Newspaper Page Text
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C|£^lfinung|Lios
Momiljg €ui)ding, Savannah, Ga.
9XTSJ&t*/LVCiV<T 1889.
Beaifiler e(S at the Postoftlce in ‘Vir inn ’\.
, News is published every day in
'the rakr/apd is a. rvd to subscribers in the cit,
at c*hl<U week. 81 <0 & month, $5 00 for six
1
V Tne'jfr' bjvo New*. by mail, onr month,
$1 90; thn* months, £2 50; sl* months, %b JO:
Ofe year. $lO 00.
New*. by mail, six time* a *re*k
{without £uu :ay issue>, three months. $2 <JO;
trlx months. $4 00; one year $* 00.
.The Mown wo Sews, Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays an i Fridays, or Tuesdays, Tours*
days and Saturdays, three montoa sl-5; sU
months. $2 > >; o-ie year. $5 00.
The Stsday News, by mail, one year. $2 00.
Tbp WkeelT News, by mat/. one year $1 25.
Subscriptions eto alTarce. Itemlt by
postal order, check or registered letter Cur
rency sent by mail at risk of renders.
Letter* and telegram* sheul l be addressed
•“Morning News.” Savannah, Ga.
Advertising rates made Known on application
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meetings— Division No 1, A. O. H.; Savannah
Branch Southern Travelers' Association.
Special Notices Bids Wanted to Build a
Court House at Green Cove Springs, Fla.; Stores
for Rent on Broughton Street: Cheap Truth
Comes High, But It Lasts, Strauss Steam
Printing Company; Savannah Steam Laundry,
131 Congress S reet; Printing, Bookbindi g,
Etc., at Townsend s; Empire Steam Liundry,
109 Brought n Street; Candies and Confections,
at J. J. Reily’s, Importer and Specialist; Peily s
High Grade Coffees, J. J. Reily, Importer and
Specialist; Montserrat Worcestershire Sauce,
J. J. Reily, Importer and Specialist; The Faust
Beer on Draught. J. J. Sullivan; A Rare Treat,
the Famous Faust Beer on Draught, Geo. Meyer.
A Big Scck—B. 11. Levy A: Bro.
Household Goods —Jackson, Metzgor & Cos.
Parasols, Etc.—At Gutman’s.
Unprecedented Bargains This Week—Mor
rison, Foye & Cos.
Pianos and Organs— L &B. S M. H.
Boom in Banjos— L. & B. S. M. 11.
Amusement— Exhibition Game of Cricket at
Thunderbolt To-day; Complimentary Benefit to
the Family of the Late >L Frank Molina by the
Fords; Annua Picnic of St Patrick'sT. A &B.
Bocioty on Wednesday.
The .North, South, East, West—Salomon
Cohen.
Whew! How Our Ad Did Work—Bryfus
Bros.
$301,000 OX) In Gold— At Alt mayor's.
Five Thousand Sheets op Music— Davis
Bros.
Educational— University of Georgia, Athens,
Ga.
Tennessee Sale and Boarding Stables—
Charles R. Motsi lger.
Cheap Column advertisements —H ip
Wanted; E npl irinent Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Miscellaneous.
SAVANNAH OF TO-DAY,
The Morning \ri Annual Trade Review-.
A Few Pointer* in Relation Thereto.
The Morning News’ Annual Trade Re
view, containing a complete and compre
hensive statement of the business of Savan
nah, w ill be issued early in September.
The year ending Sept. 1, 1889, will be a
memorable one i > the history of Bavannah,
and the Morning News proposes to give
the widest publicity to what Savannah has
done, is doing, and proposes to do in the
jear future. There is no better way in
which the outside world can be informed of
what is going on in a community than
through the columns of its newspapers.
The Morning News i.i it* forthcoming
Trade Review will show by facts and
figures that Savannah is one of the most
progressive and healthy cities In the union,
and that her citizens, judgi-g from wbat
they have done during the last year, are
fully alive to the great ess of her future.
They have proven by the various local im
provements they have made, and by the
active interest they have manifested in
railroads projected for her benefit, that
they are not afraid to invest their money
within her limits. They have demonstrated
beyond all doubt that they have confide,.ce
In her great natural advantages, and that
they believe that her deep water harbor
and her great railroad systems will, in a
few years, make her the greatest seaport
city in the south.
The Mokning News will, in its Trade
Review, present to the word “Savannah ol
to-day,” in a resume of what has hereto
fore appeared in Its columns. The review
will be in such shape that, at a
glacoe, it will be seen wbat hns
been accomplished during the year.
The Trade Review will contain articles
showing the bu iness of the city during the
year and present indisputable facts whioii
promise a steadily increasing prosperity.
It will establish the fact that there is no
healthier city in the south and none more
pleasant in which to live and do business
either in summer or winter. It will
prove by figures that Savannah is
without a rival on the South Atlantic
coast, and that by their acts her citizens
•how that they are satisfied that she is
only at the beginning of her commercial
greatness.
The Trade Review will be printed in the
usual form, and will be a newspaper whioh
those who feel a pride in their city will
take pleasure in sending to their friends.
It will afford business me i an opportun
ity of saying something about their business
and themselves. It is hoped that in size, as
well as in other respects, it will sur ass
every previous edition. That, however,
depends entirely upon the orders it re
ceives from advertisers.
It is desired to distribute 50,000 copies,
and that number will be distributed, if the
response of the business men is as prompt
and liberal as wo have reason to believe it
will be.
Orders for advertising or for copies of
the paper can he ha .ded in at the business
office, or, if desired, they will lie called for
by the can vassers.
It is thought that the President will kiss
another baby before he returns to Washing
ton. He isn’t fond of kissing babies, but
he hopes to be rewarded in 1 Slid.
The Philadelphia News says that Senator
Hampton is mistaken w e.i he states that
the republican., wiil get no hold iu the
south. It was not to be expec.ed that
everybody would agree with the senator,
but it may be said with a good and ai of con
fidence that so lon ; as there is a large col
ored population in tie s juth, the R publi
can iarty will have up-hill work trying to
“get a hold."
Education in the South.
The indorsement of the Blair educational
bill by the republican state convention of
i Virgin a is being made the text by northern
| republican journals of articles on “E luca
! tion in the South.” These journals insist
! that if tl e uh.tes of the s.iuthern sta es are
depended upon to pr vide educational
facili ies for the blacks, several generations
cf blacks will pass away in ignorance.
T ere is undoubtedly a great deal of
illiteracy in the south, and it exists among
the w ites as well as the blacks, but those
who are acquainted with the p iblic schools
of the southern states know that the schools
| are being improved, and their uum >er so
j increased that the children of both the
whites and the blacks have an opportunity
[ toe joy the advan ages which they offer.
I In every s mther i state more i iterest is
now being taken in the public schools than
ever before. The appropriations for school
purposes are being coi tinuaily increased,
and the people are showing a greater will
ingness to tie taxed for school purposes.
A though the blacks contribute very little
to t e support of the public schools, their
childreu have the same school advantages
as those of the whites. The whites real
ize the necessity for an improvement in the
intellectual and moral condi ion of the
blacks, and they a e imposing upon them
selves additional burden i in order that the
blacks may have opportunities for such im
provement.
When the Blair bill was first introduced
into congress there was qui e a strong senti
ment in the south in favor of it. It is
doubtful if such is the case now. Opposi
tion to it began to crop out when it was
understo and that it was the intention of the
R. p ibiicau party t keep the fund for
which the bill providod under the control
of federal officials. It looked like a scheme
to give that party a foothold in thi south.
Within the 1 st year or two some of the
most objectionable features of tee bill have
been greatly changed, but it is still ob
jectionable to the great majority of the
whites of the south.
During the years that the bill has been
under discussi >n the whites of the south
have considered it in all its hearings, and
have reac.ied the conclusion it would do the
south more barm than good. It costs them
a great deal to support tneir sc uiols, but
the more the schools cost t ie more they will
be appreciated. The self-deni and which must
be practiced in their behalf draws attention
to them, a id the greater the atte .tion that
is given them the better will be the
u dersta idi.ig of tneir advantages. If the
federal government were to appropriate
money for public schools, the probability is
t at the people would, to a certain exte.it,
lose iu.erest in them. At least they would
feel less like taking money out of their
p ckets to support them. They would be
inclined to let the federal government sup
port them altogether. If this feeling
should prevail the public schools would
suffer.
Since the close of the war of sec ssion the
Southern people have been depending upon
themselves. They have learned to bj self
reiiant. For years after the close of the
war they had a bard struggle. They were
courageous and indus.rious, however, a id
they me beginning to have their reward
Notwithstanding the fact that tneir veterans
have no pen-ions, except the few who draw
smad sums from the treasuries of the states,
they have scarcely any paupers or tramps.
The confederate soldiers, knowing ttiat
they must rely upon tuem-elves, went to
work, and i ave continue 1 to w .rk, aid
t ey have become comparatively prosper
ous. Although more than $50,000,000 is
distributed in the north annually in pen
sions, there is a distressing amount or p >v
erty there. Tno gover unent’s bounty has
removed to a great exte t the incentive to
labor, and pauperism is steadily increasing.
If the federal government should supply
funds for pub.ic schools the Deoplo mignt
abandon their efforts in behalf of toes
se..o Is. The Biair bill might not be a
blessing. The southern people do not be
lieve it would be. They have stud.ed it
carefully and the couclusi on they appear to
have reached is that they would be better
off without it.
The Haytian Situation.
Gen. Hipp ly te has proved himself the bet
ter general. Legitime is now a fugitive
and Hippolyte is in possession of Haytl. O lr
disi atones this morning state that Hippolyte
has obtained possession of Port au Prince,
the capital. The details are wan.i ,g, but
it is probable that Logi.iine, when he fuu .and
that he could no long r hold out ag dust
Hippolyte, quietly withdrew from ;he capi
tal and permitted it to be occupied by his
opponent.
It has been evident for several weeks
that Hippolyte would be victorious. He
captured ne place afier a otuer until all
the isla and, exc pt Port au Prince and one
or two places of minor importance, recog
nized his authority.
The contest between the two generals
was quite a long one. Not a great dal of
blood wits spilt, but much damage was
done to property in cue way and another.
The plantations were deserted to a great
extent, and business was almost paralyzed.
Legitime, it is asserted, gained his position
of president by fraud and violence. In
fact, there has been no peace on the island
since the late Preside it Solomon left it.
It remains to be seen whother iopnlyte
will be able to bring order out of chaos.
Ho is said to be a man of considera le
ability and great determination. He has a
hard task to perform and very poor mate
rial with which to work. The Haytiaas
have not shown themselves fit f r self
government. The outl .ok for the future of
Hayti is by no means a pr imising one.
Perhaps the government of this country
will give Hippolyte some assistance, as it
apparently has favored him, while European
governments favored Legitime, iu the con
test that has jus. ended.
The Hon. Thomas E. Watson, of McDuffie
cou ty, will be a candidate for congress from
the Tenth district. It was stated some time
ago that Judge J. K. Hines, of Washington
county, would also boa candidate. Mr.
M atson is a brilliant young man who would
attracl attention in the House, and Judge
Hines is one of the most seiisible men in the
state, but 1 hey will have to oppose Con
gressman Barnes, and Mr. Barnes is quite
popular among his constituents.
The Manufacturers' Record , published
in Baltimore, has received answers from
thirty-three southern men, principally
mayors, to the question whether they fuv
ored Now York, Washington or Chicago as
the place for holding the world’s fair of
1892. Thirty of the men favored Washing
ton. It is worthy of note, however, that
m st of the answers were from Maryland
and Virginia, states whicu, being near
Washington, very naturally prefer the fair
to he held there.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. AUGUST 25, 1889.
Senator Call’s Challenge.
Is there going to be a joint discussion
between Senator Cal , of Florida, and Hon.
W’. D. Cbipley, chair nan of the demo
cratic com nitteo of tha state! The pe iple
of Flori la are waiting for an answer to
his qu stion, and they would l.ke to have
it as soon as possible.
Several weeks ago S mator Call chal
lenged those who opp >sd his re-election to
the Senate to meet nim in every c maty in
Florida and discuss the cha gos which have
been made against him. Hon. W. D.
Chipley accepted the challenge, and o
I last Sunday his letter of acceptance
was published. In his letter he proposed
several co lditions, one of wnich was that
there should lie meetings in fifty counties,
and another was that the joint discu siou
should begin on the first Tuesday in March
and continue until each of the fifty counties
had been visited. If the conditions were
satisfactory to Smator Call he has not so
stated publicl , so far as the Morning
News knows. There is no reason to doubt,
however, that he will either accept the con
ditions or ask a reasonable modification of
them.
It may be accepted as certain that the
discussion i 1 take place. Indeed, it is not
ea yto sea how it can be avoided. Senat >r
Call is undoubtedly anxious t > talk to tie
people about the charge* which have been
made a;a nst him. If he wo a not he
would not have is ued a challenge. He
probably feels able to show to iiis constitu
ents th it the charges are the invention of
his political e emios.
Mr. Chipley is very well equipped for a
disc issi n with the senator. He has taken
a leading part in Florida politics for a num
ber of years, and last fall he made a.i esti
mate of the major tv that Florida would
give the national dene cratic ticket which
prov and him to be a gentleman of wide in
formation and excel e it judgment.
The discussion will do the Democratic
party in Florida no har n. Accordi ig to
Mr. Chi]'ley's iatter, it is to be confined to
Senator Call’s record. The se mtor will
u dertake to show that he has been faithful
and equal to the trust repose 1 in him by the
pe iple of F.orida, and Mr. Chipley will un
dertake to show that he has not.
The discussion cannot be otherwise than
interesting, although dealing entirely with
matters personal to Senator Call. The pe >-
pie want to know whether or not he has
been an able, efficient and conscientious
public servant. If ho shows that he has,
it is more than probable t lat he will be re
turned to the Senate. If he does not show
th t ho has. the chances are that his career
as senator will on 1 with his present term.
A Cost y Mistake.
There is complaint that some of the
cotton, covered with cotton bagging, that
has thus far reached the ports is insuffi
ciently covered. The fanner who does not
put enough covering on his ba es to confine
the c ’tto.i m kos a costly mistake. Several
things result Irom the mistake. O ie is, that
the cotton drops out of the bale in handling,
and there is consequently a loss in weight.
Another is, that the cotton is exposed to the
weather and become damaged. Its value,
therefore, is decreased. S ill auother is,
that the exporter who purchases the cotton
has to get addi ional covering for it before
he can ship it, aud the farmer has to pay
for this covering in some wav.
The Morning News calls the attention
of the farmers to this matter for their own
good. It is impossible to get the best
rotult from cotton that is nut in tha con
diti n that the trade requires. The factors,
of course, will do the best they can for
their customers, but it is impossible for
them to handle cottou to the best advan
tage when it is not properly c ivored.
There is another thing th it must o taken
into consideration. An effort is being made
to get tie Liverpx>l Coct m Exchange to
make a tare allowance for cutt >n covered
with cotton bagging. The effort, doubt
less, will ultimately' be sucee.sful. At
present, however, the exchange does not
re.ard cotton bagging with favor,
and is not disposed to make any
concessions in its behalf. If cotton
covered with cotton bagging arrives
in Liverpool in a ragged co .ditio i the ox
change will be more hostile to that kind of
bagging than it is at present. Tue re
adjustment of t ie tare alio vance, s > as to
put co.ton covered with c tton bagging on
a footing witn that co.vered witn jute bag
ging, will bo delayed. If the farmers are
careful of t leir own interests those of them
wuo use cotto i bagging will cover their
bales so co uple,ely that there will be no
cause for complaint.
Oscar L. Britt m, of New Jersey, ha3 got
him-elf into a box. Boms time ago he
married a you ig girl in that state, but re
cei tly he obtained a divorce fro n Her. Ho
said he did not k iow where sie was living
at the time, therefore he was unable to
serve papers upon her; taa: he mar.ied her
while he was under the influence of whisky,
and t.iat here aracter wis not good. Tue
other da .- Mrs. Brit .on appeared iu court,
and said she had j jst hoard of the decree.
She stated that at the time the paper should
have been served upon her Britton knew
w here she was, a .and she denied his story re
gaoling her character and the manner in
which he was induced to marry her. Sue
said he had cou: to 1 h r several years, hut
that for some time she would not marry
him on account of her youthfuluess. Tne
divorce was set aside, but in the meantime
Britton had married a widow. He did so
just after getting the divorce, from which
it would appear that he wanted to be
divorced cm fly because he wauted to
marry someone else. Instances in which
that is the sole motive for a divorce aro
numerous. As so mas the divorce was set
aside Britton left for parts unknown.
A paragraph wuieh has been going the
rounds lately states that the olde.t twins in
the United States, if not in the world, are
Samuel and John \\ ise, of Germantown,
Til., they being 71 years old. A corre
spondent of the Philadelphia Press refuses
to accord this distinction to the Wise
brothers. He says that Jonathan and
David Chaco, of Fall Hiver, \Vis.,are the
oldest twins in tne world, being 94 years
old. Jonathau, he says, is keeping house
with his second w ife, and he splits the wood
and works the garden, and David i. equ ,Uy
as spry. They have probably a large num
ber of desceuda its.
It is desired that there shall he a large
attendance upon the reunion of the Society
of the Army of the Cumberland at Chat
tanooga Sept. IS, 111 and *JJ, as a movement
is on foot to organize the Ctucsa uau'a
Memorial Assoc.ation, with a vie v to secur
ing the purchase, by tae gover meat, f the
Cuickamauga battle ground, and its con
version into a national park, where ex
so.diers of both sides may meet and
fraternize. The movement hai been in
dorsed by prominent ex-coafederat#3 iu
public aud private life.
BRIGHT BITa.
Fond Father —Sir, y daughter is the apple
of my eye. She shall continue under her
father's wings
Van Gail—Thanks. I was just going to
speak about that Can you *ive us the north
west wing.— Epoch.
Tommy—Are you poor. Mr Bloise?
Mr. Bloise—No, Tommy, not very poor. What
made you ask ?
Tommy—Not ding, only sister aaid you were
not worth looking at. aud I thought I’d &s>k you.
—Kearney Enterprise.
Ethel—Do you think he loves you, Nellie?
Nellie—Oh. I'm certain of it. Why, he wants
to marry me so much that he has borrowed
money from papa for us to get married on-a
t ing his proud, sensitive s >ul could not brook
if he did not love me.— Th* Beacon.
C.—How is our friend Schmidt, the milkman.
coming on?
D —He has gone to a watering place to re
cuperate his health.
That's what I call gall. He is indebted to the
water for all his w alth, and now he relies on
the water to restore his health.—Texas Siftings.
Mr**. Shrill—So you won’t get me that new
bonnet?
Mr. S.— NOj I won't.
Mrs S. \ ery well, then. I'll go to every
temperance meeting that com s al .ng. and pe<>
pie wdl think the reason I ain’t decently dressed
is because you've took to drink.—. Yew York
W eekly.
Gus De Style—Miss Clara. I shall always
think of you, though oceans intervene aud my
home b* in foreign la ids.
Miss Clara—l can’t believe it, Gussie. When
you ar * far away you won't mind poor me.
Gus De Style (with bis hand on his heart) —
1 es, dearest, I shall, for I always was absent
ing Jed. —Kcarney Ente prise.
\ oung man (to wealthy parent)—Can I marry
your daughter?
Wealtuy Parent—Well, I
nog Man—ls it agreed? Oh, tell me, is it
agreed?
v\e.lthy Parent—Yes. I should say it was
a greed, and a thun lering big one on your part.
Call again, young man.— Ktarney Enterprise.
Sweetheart tto bashful lover) —I had a funny
dream la a night, (ieorge.
Bashful Lover—lndeed V What was it?
i dreamed you asked to kiss me.
B L.—Aud what did you say?
B. I refused.
B- L.—That's too ba 1.
S. (casting do*n her eyes)—Well, but, you
know, dreams always gj by contraries. —Bos. on
Courier.
PERSONAL.
Ouvfr T Morton, *on of the late Senator
Morton, and Otto Gresham, son of Judge Waler
Q Gresham, are traveling through the west to
gether.
Minister Robert Adams, Jr., gave a banquet
to the Brazilian embassy to v\ ashiugton at the
Hotel Globo, Rio de Janeiro, on July 22, prior to
their departure.
Col. J. M. Keattno. who has edited the Mem
phis Appeal for many years, has ret red from
that posit on on account of business differences
with the stockholders.
Thomas V. Cooper, the new collector of
Pbiladelp da, has walked right into the affec
tions of the business men by tue removal of the
“no smoking 1 ' signs iu the custom house.
Gen. James B. Colt of Washington has pur
chased the scaff Id on whic John Brown was
executed at Harper’s Ferry, Dec. 2, 1859, and
proposes t > exhibit it in the form it was when
the execution took place.
Mrs. Mary Scott Dimice, a ni?ce of Mrs.
Benjamin Harrison, arrived in N w York the
other day on .aN >rmandie. Daniel Wilson, son*,
in-law of ex-Presidimt Orevy, of France, ana ms
wife, were among her fellow passengers.
Ward McAllister’s famous expression the
“400 11 is now sai l by the New Yor* Herald to
lie a plagiarism from an editorial in its columns
on Oct. 17, 1860, with reference to the ball given
at t :e Academy of Music to the visiting Japan
ese embassy.
George Francis Train told Peter Jackson,
the co.ored pugilist, that, although he was over
60 years old. lie could ‘•lick 1 ' any fighter in the
world. He said the whole secret consisted in
stopping eating and living on stewed prunes.
Buys teal training he denounced as nonsense.
Mlle. Lina Munte and Sarah Bernhardt
fought over Dama n once at th • wings of the
theater. If. was h fore his marriige. ‘TH
.ir*iidle when I please,” said the fair Sarah,
“becautffe he is to be my husband.” “You're
mad” was the answer; “do vou thin x. that
handsome fellow w -uld bind himself for life to
a pair of castanets?"
Oliver Optic thinks that if he had half a
dozen wide .awake American boys to amme he
could do it better iu Constantinople than
Loudon or Pari•. The two latter cities would
not se ‘in so much unlike New York or Boston to
them, but in the city of the sultan everything
they saw would have the charm of novelty.
William L. Scott, although he owns one of
the finest stock farms of blooded horses in the
country, will never ride bmiud a spirited horse
He entertains a great tear of hors s, and when
he drives, wnich is seldom, it is behind horses
which have been thoroughly tried, and are war
ranted not to become frightened at anything.
What's in a Word?
From Harper's Magazine.
A New York pastor, who, though a Scotch
man, had lived in America over forty years
was one da / iaken to task by ms daughter for
the broadness of his accent in the pronuncia
tion of t ie word dlffere ic a .
“How do I pronounce it?” he asked.
“You say Mufference.' ”
“An l what do you say?”
“Difference. 1
Looking at her for a moment, and getting her
to repeat, he c >n tin ued:
ell. now. M . will you just be so Kind as
to tell me the dufference between duffe.rence
and duff / paref"
The daughter gave up her hopeless scholar to
•ft msf his ain gait" iu pronunciation hence
forth.
The Stage Cos ich.
From Ha’per's Magazine.
Tarnished and battered ami old.
Heartlessly hidden away.
Left to the moth and the mold.
Harmless aud dust and decay.
Tuis was tue pride of its day.
Now all its glory is o’er—
Faded an.l vanished for aye;
Gone are tue driver and four.
How shall its story be told?
What shall a son -of it say?
Once it was bnl iant as gold,
Once it was gilded aud gay.
Fine in their festal array.
Many the bride that it bore.
Now ar.\they wri iklei and gray;
Gone are the driver and four!
'Long through the heat and the cold,
Ever from May until May.
Over t ie highways it ro.led.
Time has now made i) his prey.
Never a stately display,
Never a dash as of yore.
Never a swing or a sway;
Gone are the driver and four!
Over new roads that men lay
Rush we with rattle and roar,
Only sweet memories stay;
Gone are the driver and four!
Faithful to His rust.
From the Chicago Iribune.
The sun was setting in a blaza of midsummer
glory, and its dying rays lit up a tranquil land
scape, along whose quiet lanes and velvet lawns
and lovely meadow. the lengthened shadows
grew fainter and fainter. The earth was sinking
to repose, a id forth fro n t.eir invisible lurking
places came he soft voices of the night to inin’-
gle their liquid melodies with the tender, softly
breathed sigh of depart ing uay.
A w an. haggard man, whose worn attire,
halting step, a.d drooping head proclai ned
hi ii a weary w anderer over many a lagging
mile, drew near to the modest little cottage on
one of the quietest streets of the peac ful vil
lage. He dragged himself up the steps and
rang the bell.
•‘Does is Kersmith reside here*" be inquired
of the middle-aged lady, wearing a widow's
cap. who responded to the summons.
“1 an Mrs Kers nith.” she replied quietly.
‘AntiJa e Kersmith?"
‘‘Yes, sir. May I ask what business ”
“Listen!" exciamied the jated man in a
tre nb,mg voice. "Do you remember, many
years ago, when you were a young and bloom
ing bride, that you sent your husband to the
city one day to execute a commission ”
“"hat*” almost shrieked the lady, “are
you “
“I am be, Ann Jane!” he said wildly. “It
has taken me a long time, but I have found the
ri lieu stockings of the exact size and color you
wanted. Here they are! At last! At last!"
And as the last rays of tne sink.ng sun lin
gered a mom ut on the tree tops and then van
ish'd utterly, the worn, haggard wanderer fell
lamting on uis own doorstep. He had been
faithful to his trust.
Are you >' eak and weary, overworked *
and tired? Hood’s Sai saparilla is just the
medicine to purify your blood and give you
strength.
BAKING POWDER.
Its superior excellMwt in mflllotM OK
homes for more than a quarter of a century. sfe
is used by the Unfed States Government. lit*
dorsed by the heads of ’he Great Universities oa
the Strongest. Purest and most Healthful. Dr.
P. ice's Cream Baking Powder does rot cental*
Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only in Cans.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
NEW YORK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS.
..MBJDICAL.
ALL SUMMER
COMPLAINTS
CURED BY
ALEXANDER’S
Cl 1.1 A I PD l IVF.WTCM CIREAXB
VjiIULLIIA MORBUS CUBE
OB
Money Returned
fly the following druggist., who also sell
Alexander's I*ile Ointment, and guarantee to
return the money if it fails lo eure lilind, l*ro
trudingand Itching Files (Thousandspraising
Alexander’s Tonic Fills):
Butler’s Pharmacy, \V. M. Mills,
L. C. Strong, Reid & Cos.,
Edward J. Kieffer, W. F. Reid,
W. A. Pieman, W. M. Cleveland,
J. R. Haiti w anger. Win. F. Hendy,
J. T. Tnornton, W. A. Bis iop,
Symons & Mell, A. N. O’Keeffe & Cos.,
M. Johnson. Dax-id Port r.
WHOLESALE BY LIPPMAN BROS.
fs% iiisiii
ARB THE OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD.
A Purely Vegetable Compound, without
mercury or otherW injurious mineral. Safe
and sure always. For sale by all Druggists.
Full printed directions for using with each
package. Dr. Schenck’s new book on The
Lungs, Liver and Stomach SENT FREE. Ad
dress Dr. J. H.Schenck & Son Philadelohia.
PINE TAR
Medicate! Toilet Paper.
U'OR GENERAL use, Pile3 and other troubles.
1 pure pine tar Is one of the best known
remedies. Tneodoris healing and invigora
ting. A remarkable disinfectant and deodor
izer. Each sheet bears evidence of medi
cation. For sale by
SOLOIOIS & CO.,
DRUGGISTS.
SIH.G.C
W I JZSm IceeMjFAL
"|I to 3 O liLlacksqnvili
At Wholesale by LIPPMAN BROS., Savan
oah, Oa.
S RUPTURE
Positively cured in HOdaya
lv I>r. llorn<‘*F.i‘Ct rr-Mug,
n‘*tle Belt Trua* combined.
Guaranteed the only one in
the world venerating conlin
?Aectr%c and Magnetic current,
powerful, Durable. Comfort
fective. Avoid frauds. Over
9.000 cured. Send stamp for pamphlet
AL*O KLF.< TKIC BELT* FOR DISEASES.
Os. Hobne, Removeo Tt> 1 ar.CHiCA/<.
DRV GOODS, ETC.
NOTICE
In order to repair the store
I will be closed until the re
pairs are completed, when I
will resume the sale of the
REMAINDER, OP FIRE
STOCK, preparatory to open
ing my new FALL STOCK,
which will be about the Ist
of October.
J. P. GERMAINE.
flour.
MOTHER SHIPTOFS
flour
II A f>ies. e,,Ual tor makln £ Bread, Cakes and
IS THE PRIDE OF ALL FAMILIES WHO
tSE IT.
,r,u"T 8ro ® ere it for sale in 6, 12
and ~4-pound sacks. If you have not used it,
T ZRY IT
the trade supplied by"
HENRY SOLOMON ft SDN
dress witn 25 cen,„ ~, ~ y , our ad
and have the paper
PRIZE DRAWING.
53, 500 IN PRIZES:
grand prize drawing on or about
DEC. 20th, 1889, FOR THE BEN
EFIT OF THE
GEORGIA HUSSARS ARMORY FUND.
TICKETS Si EACH—IO.OOO TICKETS.
1 GRAND PRIZE, CASH SI,OOO 00
1 Prize Cash. 600 00
1 Prize of the value of 100 00
2 Prizes each of the value of 50 00
3 Prizes each of the value of 2500
40 Prizes each of the value of 10 00
205 Prizes each of the value of 5 00
r po take place under the personal supervision
A a'd management of G-n. Henry R, Jack*on,
Gen. G. Moxiey Sorrell, Col. George A. Mercer,
Hon. Fleming G. dußignon. and to be drawn in
public during the Bazar of the Georgia Hus
sars to be held in Savannah, Ga., December,
1889. *
Address all orders and requests for descrip
tive circulars to J. B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah. Ga.
EDI’CATIO N’A JL.
Savannali Coil® of Business.
Q •
—FORMERLY—
A MODERN PRACTICAL SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS SCIENCE.
125 Cnn 'r-'-H corner Bull Street.
BOOKKEEPING
VS APPLIED to aiUlecurunenis of business,
illustrating all the different bases aud
rnetho Is of apportioning gains and losses,
whether in temporary or permanent copartner
ships, or in joint stock companies or corpora
tions. All the latest contracted methods an 1
labor saviug devices for keeping accounts fully
exemplified.
P’HHVMA.IVSHIIP
(both plain and ornamental) taught in a man
ner unsurpassed. An entirely new system and
taugnt in no other business colieje or literary
school in the south. A complete revolution in
the art of writing, teaching students to wr te
rnpidlv from the beginning. Speed, hitherto
discarded in teaching penmanship, the great dis
tinguishing feature of our system. Slow wri
ling is dead. Business demands rapid writing,
free lessons in Penmanship every Monday in
August. Ladies and gentlemen welcome.
SHORTHAND,
Fc eetic System, simplest, briefest, easiest to
write, m >st 1 gible. 25 per cenl. shorter than
Munson’s System and 30 per cent snorter than
the average of twenty-five of the best systems
according to Browne s Chonograpnic Monthly.
.Many exc -Rent testimonials from jud-es of
courts, . ffieiai stenographers, prominent' short
hand teachers aud students iu business wi.l be
shown to those interested by calliug at the Col
lege.
Actual Business Practice, Commercial Arith
metic. Law arid Corivspondoac©, and Typewri
ting also thoroughly taught. Boys under 1C
years admitted at half ratCM until Oct. Ist.
Ladies and gentlemen attend either day or night
sessions. For circulars, terms, etc., call at the
College, or address
J. y. b. McCarthy,
Business Manager.
School for Boys.
THE FOURTH SESSION of this School will
begin on the First of October next, with the
following: Instructors;
J. A. CROWTHKR, Mathematics and Natural
Philosopny.
x> , E O P A E ? I ?®' a > date Principal West
1 oiDt School), Ancient and Modern Languages
and English.
R. M. CAMPBELL (graduate McGill Normal
College), Principal Preparatory Department
Thorough preparation for Colleges, Universi
ties and Scientific Schools.
Careful training given in Elementary
Branches m the Preparatory Department
Catalogue, with course of study, terms etc
on application to J. A. GROWTH ER. ’
Savannah, Ga.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA,
ATHENS, GA..
REV. IV. E. BOGUS D. D., Chancellcr.
\ CADEMIC Departmentopenson Wednesday
18tn of September, 1889. Examination
for academ'c depart me t begins on Monday
16th of beptember. Prayers held every morning
afternoo' 068 aace d°r every Sunday
TUITION FREE.
Law department opens on same day. Tuition
fh’ ai ?'? eit n~ 5 her term. For catalogues
addiess the Chancellor. LAMAR C> BB
Secretary Board of Trustees
ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE.
This College enjoys the powers of a Univer
sity and is conducted by the Jesuit Fathers It
is situated in a very beautiful part of New
York County, between the Harlem R. and L I
Sound. Every facility is given for the best.
Classical, Scientific and Commercial Education
Board and Tuition per ye ir. tS.’IOO. Studies
reopen Wednesday, September 4 1889
SCULLY S. i a pres. larS aPP ‘ y l ° REV ’ JOHN
Si. Joseph’s Academy,
Washing!in, Wilkes County, Georgia
Under the Direction of the Sisters of St. Joseph
iB IOCUed m tl >e healthiest
t u,r, ° f . G ? ol T> ,a ' The course of instruc
tion is complete; matnematics, literature and
music are specialties. The object of the scho >1
is not only to form refined, buT noble use?,
women Thorough course in stenography
;:as Bpay '-ssas
MOTHER SUPERIOR
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
ATHENS. <3-a.
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS I ADY
teacuers. All denominations represented.
jAuanl, sli) <1 month. No secret a „ „
Healtu record unsurpassed. lad term com
mences Sept. 25, lrSa. w rra com ‘
MISS M. RUTHERFORD.
Principal.
Staunton Male Academy
uri STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
A Military Boardiug School for Young Men
Handsome Illustrated Catalogue
mailed on application.
COttMCas.
CHAS. A. COX
41 Barnard st.. savannah, ga* *
—MANUFACTURE OF—
GALVANIZED IROS CORNICES
TIN ROOFING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
furnished** ** **** ° r COUDtry Work
Fihnu Ut £ ° r th ° celebral6d Swedish MetalUo
Agent for Walter's Patent Tin Shingles.
shingles!
SHI NGLER
P’™ of Cypress Shingles on tne old mill site and
have a capacity of 12.',U00 per day The two
<ll?8 are ail cut uu if°rm widths, either
4or j inches, as customers may select Thev
T ,3 , 50 ‘ *V H,antl fl wTrthoun 7 d
at the mill, con jting th as 4 inches wide a
reduction will be mnd© on carload lots. Above
or at is>oin°No e C s S n‘ P I 2 erß ***** at the mill,
or at Room No. 9, Kelly's Building, Bay street
H. P. SMART, President,
TTJ MORNING NEWS Carriers reach
'II R, 2 very part of tBo Cty early- Twenty.
"*■ - U - 1J avu ceuts a week pay* for the Daily.
cxoTniyp.
For us to reduce
the Prices of o ur
Straw Hats, as they
were marked lower
than the lowest at
the start of the sea
son ; but in order to
reduce our stock in
general,we will, until
further notice, pre
sent the choice of
any Straw Hat in the
house to every pur
chaser of $5 or over.
Remember, our
goods are all marked
in Plain Figures,
with but One Price,
thus making this
offer the BEST and
most BONA FIDE
offer ever made to
the public.
APPEL & SCHAOL,
One Price
Clothiers, Hatters & Men’s Furnishers,
163 Congress St.
LOTTERY-.
LOTTERY
OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1877, BY’ THE
MEXICAN
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
Operated Under a Twenty Years’ Contract
by the Mexican International Im
provement Company.
Grand Monthly Drawings held in the Moresque
Pavilion in the Alameda Park. City of Mexico,
and publicly conducted by Government Offi
cials appointed for the purpose by the Secre
tary of the Interior an I" the Treasury.
Grand Semi-Annual Extraordinary
DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER loth, 1889.
it CAPITAL PRIZE,
#120,000.
80,000 Tickets at @B, 8610,000.
PRICE OF TICKETS, AMERICAN MONEY:
Wholes, $8; Halves, $4 ; Ouarters, gi;
Eighths, @l. Club Rates: 6% Tickets
for SSO U. S. Currency.
list op PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $120,000i5... $120,000
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 40,000 is ... 40,000
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 80,000i5.... 80,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF. .. 5.000i5.... 5.000
2 PRIZES OF 2,000 are.. 4.000
5 PRIZES OF I,oooare . 5.000
20 PRIZES OF 500 are.. 10,000
100 PRIZES OF 200 are . 90,00#
380 PRIZES OF 100 are.. 38,000
554 PRIZES OF 40are.. 22.160
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
150 Prizes of $l2O, aup. to $l2O. 00 Prize..slß,ooo
150 Prizes of SIOO, app. to 40,000 Prizu. 15,000
100 Prizes of $ 80, aop. to 20,000 Prize.. 8,000
799 Terminals of S4O, _
decid.dby sl2o,oooPrize.. 31,960
2264 Prizes Amounting to $357,12)
All Prizes sold in the United States full paid
in U. S. Currency.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
By terms of contract the Company must de
posit the sum of all prizes included in tne
scheme before selling a s ngle ticket, and re
ceive the following official permit: i
CERTIFICa TE.—I hereby certify that tie
London Bank of Mexico and South A me J‘V
has on specal aepo it the necessary fu as to
guarantee the payment of all prizes drawn (J
the Loteria de la Beneflcenaa Puhhca.
R. RODRIGUEZ RIVERA, Interventorl
Further, the Company is required to distrir
ute 56 per cent, of the value of all the ticketsp
prizes—a larger proportion than is given by an
other Lottery. ,
Finally, the number of tickets is limited
80,000-20,000 less than are sold by other t -
teries using the same scheme.
For full particulars address V- ““ '
Apartado 736, City of Mexico. Mexico.
BANKS.” .
Cheque Bank.
(limited.)
Established in London in 1873. Head
4, Waterloo Place, Pail Mall.
Bankers: Bank of England.
REMITTANCES!
ANY" one having to send money to anv
in Europe will find the cheques o
CHEQUE BANK to be the most strap st“
cheapest and the safest method of rem
We can furnish checks of any amount 1 „
shillings upward atthe lowest currentexcm ■ j
Tdese checks are treated in England as--.
and are accepted for such by the ban ‘^J° eof .
railroad companies, steamsnip compani'►
ernment offices and all other public
shops, etc. In the continent tBe V “\ m
changed at similar places without ta ®„3y
convenience or loss of time, and inn, -v
WAYS COMMAND THE HIGHEST
CHANGE. No identification or prior*
required. No eommission charged toren
We solicit the patronage of the public 3?L ia |
feel oertaiu that a single trial of ta ® JX te aa
Bank system will be sufficient *° pr jt „ n ces
entire adoption of this method for re
and other money conveyances prt,
M. S. COSULICB &
Sole Sub-Agents for Savannah ana
wick. Ga. • _ , vutHE^
General United States Agency: E. J
& Co- No 2 Wall Street. New York. >. i ■
ATTORNEYS AT ]
BRADY & CL A** K-,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,---
BARTOW, FL°B'^
W Prompt attention given to busing
lections made.
