The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, March 19, 1890, Image 4

The morning news., March 19, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 C|sPflrrangfktoa Mornir? NW* K Ga - WEDNT.'D VV, MARCH lit. !*'■ Registered at the p.stnfiet in. Sirvtn 'A 'lie piyDhci every day in K-,- vfa.- A-.d i- -- -it l<* t.f c.'y IS 25 e-n’ts K n-eeK $: a-n inth. S3 t for x V rs t L I Ut. "ic month, p fln; thre ■ i:. Mitt..,. $2 so: sis months. ?5 ft); U *\:yn Sew*, by mo/f.si* tidies s w<—k fwithou; Sj'.inv i-s i-‘. three months, $2 ft); S. • n- year. $< o\ V-,',. Mousing Nvws. Tri-W- kiy. Mondays, \7-dnes lav> sn i Fridays. or Tu-sdavs, Th irs ... i -a :riays. Hire montos, si 23; six iv'nf s. 5*5 ■: ne year. $3 Oft ' r .:' Sun )Af News. by '•< iU, one year. 5*2 <V. Th- Wkex.lv News, by m id, one year. $. 25. Su iscri tioas payable in advance Hetuit by j,, S l ~rier. check or registered letter. Cur fe v sen- by mail at risk of senders. Letters and te.errams should be addressed s;, r mxc News." Savannah. Ga Transient adrertisem? ds. otaer than special column. local or read ns notices, am ise nients and cheap or want column. 10 cents a li e. Fourteen lines of agate type—equal to one inch space in depth—is the standard of measurement. Contract rates and discount* made known on application at business . >ffice. OCR SEW YORK OFFICE. MB. J. J. Fltss has been appointed General Advertising Agent of the Moasiso News, with anpfHoe at 23 Park Row, New York. All adver tising business outside of the states of Georgia, Florida and South Carolina will be managed by him. The Mokxixo Nkws is on die at the fol owing places, where Advertising Rates and other in formation regarding the paper can be obtained: NEW YORK CITY— J. a Hates. 3* Park Row. G. p. K weLi. & Cos., 10 Spruce st reet. W. W Sha p A Cos., 21 Park Row. Frank Kiebbak * Cos.. 152 Broadway. Daccnr & Cos., 27 Park Place. J. W. Thoxiu n. 39 Park Row. Americas N iwspxpeb Per. ushers’ Association, Pott-r B riding. PHILADELPHIA— N. W. Ayek A Sox, Times Building. BOSTON- S. B. Niles, 250 Washington street. Pettenoill & Cos.. 10 State street. CHICAGO— Lord & Thomas, 45 Randolph street. C NCINNaTI- Edwis alder Ctmpast. 60 West Fourth street. NEW HAVEN— The H. P H ' brash Compaxt. 25 Elm street. 8T LOG IS- Nelson Chksmax & Cos., 1127 Pune street. ATLANTA— Morvino News Bcreac, 3V4 Whitehall street. MACON- Dailt Telegraph Office. 597 Mulberry street. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Meetings —Golden Rule Lodge No. 12, L O. O. F.; Executive Board of Merchants’ Week. Special Notices—As to Crew of German Bark Elena. Amusements—Base Ball To-day Between New York and Boston Clubs. A Bio Move-Davis Bros. Steamship Schedule—Ocean Steamship Com pany; Baltimore Steamship Company. All fob 2J Cents—The Caicago Manufactur ing Jewelers’ Association. Ladies, Attention—Lindsay & Morgan. Cheap Column Advertisements Help Wanted; E nployment Wanted; For Kent; For Sale; Raffle; Personal: Miscellaneous. It is s'ated that W. W. Dudley and As sistant Postmaster General Clarkson have agreed that President Harrison must not be renominated in 1892, and that they are try ing to work up an Alger boom. If Gen. Alger is nomina el it is pretty safa to say that Dudley will have plenty of money with which to practice his “blocks-of-flve” methods. Ex-Se;ator Sewell, of New Jersey, is a man of vigorous opinions, according to the Philalelphia Inquirer. The “vigorous opinions” which he has recently expressed are that President Harris in is carryi ig out the civil service rules, and that Mr. Cleve land cannot secure a renomioation. These opinion-; may be vigorous, but they are far from correct. Mrs. Anastasia Parsed of Bayonne, N. J., died a few days ago. She was quite an old Lady, so old, in fact, that she remembered having seen George Washington. Not only that, but she remembered that Washington kissed her. Her memory must have been remarkable, for she said herself that she was a baby when the oscillatory perform ance took place. Notwithstanding Pension Commissioner Kauin is obeying instructions to keep mum, he is brii.ging upon himself unfavorable comment. It is charged that he practices favoritism and nepotism. If he doss, he only follows the example of President Har rison. The Harrison administration, it seems, will go down in history os the most nepotic this country has ever known. Charles H j ward, of He lry county, Ala batua. seerm to have started out to marry a new wife every month. In the last four months he has made four matrimonial vent ures. and probablv he would have kept up the record if he had not b >e-i arrested for bigamy. A man with such strong matri monial inclinations should be made ac quainted with the inside of a penitentiary. There are some eloquent orators among the young men of U lorgia, and three of the most eloquent spike in Savannah Monday night. When Messrs. dußignon, Graves and Richardson had finished speaking, a northern gen leman asked a native Geor gian “Where did you get these orators?” The old red hills of Georgia are wonderfully productive of eloquent men and beautiful women. It is not alone in this country that after a woman figures conspicuously and disgrace fully in a divorce case, she goes upon the stage, taking it for granted that the scand il with which she was connected will serve in the place of merit to secure big audiences. Lady Colin Campbell, it is stated, is going on the stage. She may have dramatic genius, but if she has not, she certainly has what is too often substituted for it. People who assert that a federal election law would break the solid south either don’t mean what they sa , or the/ don’t know what they are talking about. Such a law would bring about an unsettled condition of affairs in the south, and would iuj ire busi ne s temporarily, hut it wo.il l.Tt break the oolid south. A bitterly partisan and a i un scrupulous republican congress may try evur so hard, but it can’t break the solid south. “Keen your eyes on Dudley,” is a remark that is olten heird in Was ilngtoi th-si days. It it whisper Ad that Dailey, ho of Unsavory politic il record, is gain ; t un bosom him* df. In uthor war i., he is re ported t> be going to tell all about tbs “block~of-flvo” lo.Utr. He could toil sums highly inure* log lolng*. at 1 tb* recital wou.U create c i.is-ortm i m in more that cute hr- -st, but who ixmevu. that be is going to le rtf E ismarcs'B Resignation. When ths result of the recent elections in | Germany became known, and it was evident that the government w uid have to 1 depend up a the Clerical, which is the Cathoi.c, pirty for a majority ;a the lUuehst.g, the tniDrassiou at once became strong that Bisma-ck’i con nection with the government would not continue ion.-. It was believed that the C.tholie party would dema and concessions in c nsiaerat; n of its sup;>ort of the gov ernment to which he would not corse it. In 1572, when in the higbt of his power, he to k ground agai st papal infalUbiiity and insisted upon tl*4 subjection of the Roman Cathiiic churelf in Germany to civil gov ernment, aud his refusal oi Mo i lay to gran the demoiwis of Dr. Windtnorst, the leader of the Catholic party, made his resig nation necessary. The emperor doubtless would have been glad if he could have retained Bismarck in office, but the latter’s views as to the policy that ought to be pursued in the present con dition of affairs are so dhfferent from his own that he could not have done so without abandoning his own convictions as to the policy he ought to adopt. Before the elec tions were held he made concessions to tho socialists of which Bismarck did not ap prove. The latter believed in a policy of suppression in dealing with the socialists, and the emperor hoped that by promising certain reforms urgently demanded by the working classes the growing hostility to imperial government would, to a great ex tent, be checked. The outcome of the elec tions did not show his hopes to be well founded, but if the promises are put into the shape of acts the results may be more more satisfactory. It is quite evident that for the present the Catholic party has the upper hand. It remains to be seen whether or not it will be conservative, and use its newly acquired power wisely. Dr. Wmdthorst, its leader, is a man of extraordinary ability. He has been a power in public affairs for a long time. The policies he adopts may not always be successful, but it may be safely assumed that they will be carried out wita skill and vigor. Doubtless the question, will Bismarck’s retirement be permanent! is being generally asked throughout the civiliz sd world. The chances are that it will He will be seventy five years old on April 1 next, and he is suffering from the infirmities of age. It is probable that he would like to have re mained in office during the remainder of his life, because such men as he cling to power tenaciously. They do not like to be pushed aside, or to feel that there are others who can fill their places. Bismarck’s career has been an exception ally brilliant one. It can be truthfully said that he made Germany what she is. From the time, he tecarne minister of for eign affairs, in ISG3, until he saw King William crowned Emperor of Germany at Versailles in 1871, and himself raised to the rank of prince and appointed chancellor of the empire, an office specially created for him, he t worked unceasingly for German unity. His triumphs of diplomacy and statesmanship have been many, and whether he remains in retireme it or returns again to public life he will retain the pro found respect and love of the German peo ple. The Compound Lard Bill. There does not appear to be any doubt in the minds of those who have studied the matter that the Conger bill, which provides for taxing compound lard, would be a seri ous blow to cotton farmers if it were to become a law. By putting a tax on com pound lard tiie price of cotton seed would be reduced, and the price at which it is now sold le ives very little profit for tae farmers. The oleomarg irine bill was in the interest of pure food, but the Conger bill is not. It is admitted that compound lard, which is composed of hogs’ lard and refiued cotton seed oil, iB as pure an article of food as there is sold. The more cotton seed oil there is in the compound article tho better that article is for food purp .ses. Why, then, is it proposed to tax the compound arti cle. There ssi only oue reason, and that is that the manufacturers of hogs’ lard want to get a better price for that article. Hogs’ lard cannot compete with the compound article. It is hoped that if the compound article is taxed it will fall into disrepute with some people, and that therefore there will be a groat increase in tho demand for lard that is not mixed with cotton seed oil. Cougress understands the issuj thor oughly, and if it pa isos the Conger bill it will do so knowing that the masses of the people will not be benefited, but that a few manufacturers of hogs’ lard will be able to make bigger profi s. The choir which furnished the music when Mr. Flagler’s churca at St. Augustine was dedicated is said to be the best quartet choir iu New York. It sings in Dr. Pax ton’s church. On May 1 next the e will be a change in it, Mbs Clementina de V'ere taking the sopra 10. She will be paid 81,500 a year, tbe largest salary ever paid a church singer in this country. The noare3t ap proach to it was 83,390, which Miss Einma Tbursby received at the Broalway Taber nacle in New York. Mrs. Dutton, the present soprano of Dr. Paxton’s choir, will sing with the First Presbyterian church choir in Brooklyn after May 1, at $2,100 a year. Mrs. Anderson, the contralto of Dr. Paxton’s choir, will get |1,200 a year after May 1; Mr. Charles K. Clarke, the tenor, will get 81,500, and Mr. E. F. Bushnell, the basso, will get 81,500. The Morning News mentioned several days ago that it had been discovered that a woman of title was being paid by Ameri cans to introduce thorn into London society. The woman in question, it is stated, is Lady MandevtUe, formerly Mbs Florence Yznaga, of New York, a sister of the man who re - cently married Miss Mabel W’right. Lady Maadevilie’s New York frieuds profess ti believe that she is not connected withs ich a scheme, but the evidence against her seems to be overwhelming. L rd Mande ville, it is said, is dividing bis attentions be tween bis wife and an opera singer, atnl the chances for a divorce suit are excellent, as Lady Maude villa is said to have tbe right idea concerning married life. (Jen. Boulanger is not heard from often these days, but he brings himself before the public occisi'.’iiahy to say that Boulting.sm is eventually Ruing to triumph iu France. May be it i*—French politics is peculiar; lut the friends of France hope for better thing* for tier. The epidemic which ha* prevailed in Clay* vilie, Pa,, for soma months i* not un epidemic of tha grip, uor Uit one of muall pj* or typhoid fever; it is a i epidemic of oiopemonU. Eighteen eloping Clayeville c up.* have recently been mode man aud wile. THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1890. Senator Vooraees’ Bea nation. Senat r Voorbees, it Respected, will to day mike an in erecting talc on his resolu tion, introduced into the Senate on M >:idav, the suistance of which is that i: is the highest duty of ongre-s in t oe present crisis to stop wra gling over pa ty issues and to devote itself to finding out what k.nd of re lief is needed by the farmers and other over taxed and under-pail laborers of the country. There is no doubt that the senator w ill teil the republican majority some pret'y piaiu truths. !Smre the Republican party came into existence itschief object has been to retain itself iu power. At the present time it is thinking more about getting p ilit ical control of the south than about the needs of the farmers. In order to be prosperous the country must be peaceful and the people contented. The present administration is doing what it can to make the southern people discontented and to fill the south wi h disturbances. It is appointing masters against the wishes of the people, and it is putting into office partisan judges aud marshals, who seem to take delight in arousing politi cal animosities by political persecutions. The farmers have nothing to hope for from the Republican party. That party is responsible for the present high protective tariff, which requires the farmers to accept free trade prices for all they produce, and to pay protection prices for all they buy. Why any considerable number of them con tinue to support a party that deals so un fairly with them is one of the things that it is impossible to understand. Tne farmers of the south are in a fairly prosperous condition, because they raised goods crops last year. They cannot, how ever, expect good crops every year. This year may be a bad one for them, and their condition may become as distressing as*that of the farmers of the west. No doubt Sena tor Voorbees has prepared himself carefully to speak on his resolution, and if he disap points his friends it will be the first time he has done si on such an occasion. Cold Weather Loses. The cold weather of this month has done an immense amount of damage in this state. South Carolina and Florida. The am >uut of the damage cannot be approximately esti mated, but it must be hundreds of thousands of dollars. The exceptionally warm winter led gardners and truck farmers to piant vegetables very early, and when the first cold wave came early vegetables were being shipped to market from Florida, and tho shipping rf them from this locality and from the vicinity of Charleston would have been begun within a day or two. Strawberries had been in the market for weeks, and the blackberry and raspberry vines were in bloom. There were small pears on the LeConte pear trees, and the orange trees were to a great extent in bloom. Indeed, all kinds of early fruit were well advanced. The freeze ruined the vegetables and hurt the fruit trees greatly. It was thought after the first freeze that there would be a small pear crop, and that only very young orange trees had been injured. Tho last freeze, however, does not leave much room for hoping that there will be any early pears this year, and it is pretty car tain also that iu soma sections of Florida the orange groves been hurt to such an extent that their yield will be fully a third if not a half less than it would have been. Of course the truck farmers will plant again, but they will not get the high prices for their vegetables that they would have obtained from the products of their first planting, because they will come into competition with the truck farmers of Vir ginia and New Jersey. This year will un doubtedly prove to be a poor one for vege table and fruit growers of Florida and portions of Georgia and South Carolina. Of the individuals, firms and corpora tions rated by Bradstreet’s agency in the United States and Canada in 18SJ, 1.27 per cent., or 13,307, failed, and it is worth not ing that 91 per cant, of these failures represented concerns with a capital of less than $23,000 each. The greatest number of failures occurred among firms having loss than $5,003 capital each. O.ily a fraction more than 4 per cent, of the total failures were of firms having from $20,030 to $50,000 capital each, and only one-ninth of 1 per coat, among those having a capital of $1,030,000 or more each. The agency is now directing its attention to dot.'running the number of failures resulting from in competence, inexperience, undue competi tion, unfavorable circumstances, fraudulent disposition, etc. The leading New Orleans newspapers dis approve of Gov. Nichols’ action in refusing to accept for the state, to be used in repair ing the levees, the proffered contribution of $100,003 by the Louisiana Lottery Com pany. From this distauce it looks os if the governor acted conscientiously. He inferred that the company intended to ing atiata it self into the favor of legislators by making the offer it did. The action of the legisla ture, in case there is au attempt to secure a renewal or extension of the company’s charter, should, Gov. Nichols thinks, be un influenced by such things. The New York Press says: “The history of tariff legislatioa in this country during the last quarter of a century shows that all reductions of revenue, all revisions of rates, all corrections of inequalities have been brought about by the Republican Darty, and not by the Democratic party.” This is a singular stato uent, coming from a repub lican organ. Do the republican organs begin to see that tariff reform is going to win. and are they preparing to flop? Some of the northern newspapers have come to the conclusion that the state prohi bition convention, which will meat in At lanta Mav 8, will be given a political turn, and that the prohitoitionists will run a slate ticket of t leir own this year. There are always men in these conventions who feel that they must forget the Democratic party in their devotion to prohibition, but here tofore wise counsels have prevailed, and no doubt they will prevail azain. Ex-Senator Jones, of Florida, is evi dently not growing stronger mentally. His last exmbitiou of mental weakness was a letter to a Chicago newspaper, in which he repeated that he was ah >ut to expose the imaginary conspiracy against him, and said that he wis engaged to be married to Miss Falun, wh > is now in Nice. The ex-senator's lriendi regret that he cannot be restrained from etpoaing twins -If to ridicule. If tJ iv. Go dell, of New Hampshire, who was stricken with paralysis the other day, should die in ofliee, a* seems highly proba ble, ho W iuid be succeeded by the president of the (Senate, I). Arthur Taggart. Air. Ti ggart would be the youngest governor New Hampshire ever had, butt: at Is no reason why he would not be one of the best. PSnsONAU A noted and pompous preacher met Mr. Parana* recently in London. “Ah, Mr. Barnum.” said the reveren 1 zentieman. “lam happy to nee you. We have met before upon toe platform in the great ciuso • f temperance. I iope that we will meet h re after in heaven.” “Certainly we will,” sail tae great show man, “if you are there.” The fallowing stosy is zWng the rounds of the English newspapers: “On a recent trip to Europe it is sai t that tae chef justic * of the su fire me co art of Texas was introduced to aa Eng i> ‘me nhir o? parl ameat. Tae .ntr**duc tioi was male not by name out by the ju iicial till of the American visitor. ’<>. yes.’ said ttie Englishman, *1 hive heard of you. Your name is Lynch.’ ” Capt. Frank Ccnninoham. collector of taxe3 at Richmond, Va., intends t > sing at his own funeral. He has sung at v'> funera s during the last two years* He intends to sing certain songs into a phonograph and let the instrument oftic ate at the pr -ceding his burial. He has cuosen “Home of the Soul" and “Good Night” as t e songs to be delivered at that time. Jelly idea that: The Ge - m&n Emperor is cxceedin2ly fond of playing chess. King Humbert of Italy lilts a game of draught!. Czar Alexander has a pre dtlection for backgammon King William of Holland willingly plays pi met. King Christian of Denmark is to be found regularly every even ing at the whist table, ar. amusement to which Quen Victoria is not avers.*; and the Prince of Wales worships baccarat. Ezra L. Stkvens of W'ashington, D. C., who recently died at Asbury Park, N. J., was ihe chief clerk of the In lian and ’artment for nearly thirty years, and was the originator of the present Indian school system. The pupils in the In lian schools always called him “Father Steveus.” He was one of the most prominent member* of the Masonic order in tne United States, aud badattained tne thirtv-third degree. It is said that h * sat in Masonic lodges with more Presid *ntsof the United States than any Mason nr w living. He raised President (Jarfleld to knightship. Ko&stTH is always glad to receive visits from Americans, and is never tired of speaking of his visit to the United States. His sister, who lives with him, spant two s*ears in an Austrian prison, and o i her rel.-as , in 1M l, came to this country One of her sons uied in Texas last year as a mujor in the United States array. He had dl tinguisaed hims-if during the civil war. Kossuth's two sons, Francis and Louis, are civil t ngineers. The oae is the director of some foundry works near Naples, while the ? r engineer of the government Mediterranean railway lines Both have been naturalized as Italian citizens. Both the ex dictator and his venera le sister are perfect English scholars, their favorite author being Emerson. The late Mr. Biggar has left considerable property. In addition to his own income de rived from a large and prosperous business, he inherited a legacy of s2oo,ooofrom his father a few yean ago. Th 3 latter was a strict Presby terian, and hoard with horror of his son's con version to the Roman Catholic church. The correspondence between tne two was char acteristically laconic. Mr. Biggar. senior, cut out from a n< wspaoer a paragraph announcing his son's a imission lo tlr* church of Rome, and enclosed it with thi following note: “Dear Joseph: Is this true? Y urs. J. B." Mr. Big ga *, M. P., replied on the tlv sheet: “Dear Father: It is. Yours truly, J. G. B." After this the father threatened to disenuerit the son, but relented before he died, and did nothing worse thnn to cut him off with the trifle of S2iA>,OQO mentioned above. BRIGHT BiTH. I>E Smith—Do you suppose there is anything serious between Travis and ilise Southmayd? Blooctgood—Yes, Ido—her father. -.Burling ton Pee Press. Alpine guibe, .who has tie-1 himself to two tourists—Now, gentlemen, if either or you slips speak quick, so that I can cut the rope at ouce: —Pliejenie Blatter. Mb. ! 'rosswi.;^— I wish T were dead,’ Mr. Goodeye—TJook out there! There's an electric wire dowu. Mr. Crosswise—Tnanls' (Goes fifty yards around it.)— Porttcmcl M i st Shore. Staoer—The cWtics have been very compli mentary to mo. They- alt say that in my las: performance x deserve i worn of praise. Uali—Yes, so I see; but I notice that none of them give it to you—£M ton Jiaiueript. “O, do. there ain’t any favoritlos in this fam- IlyiT’eoHtawized Johnny; VO, no: Loueus there foot. aid they think it’s just cudhiri^."— Pucc. A mv—Ethel, what did you da with those verses you read to me A Week or two ago? Ethel—l sent thortr ro a magazine, but they came back. > Amy—So now tiny are reverses, I suppose Time. , r. ■; Mrs. C.—Just think of it, Foor Mrs. Blank has died, and her youngest child is not able to walk. Mrs D.—Not able to "walk! I dare say that the disconsolate widower will make it auercu.se for marrying again that the child needs a step mother right off. —Texas Siftings. Mb. Crimsonbeak—You know Swipes? Mrs. Crimsaubeak—Yes; what's the matter with him? ’’He’s troubled with kleptomania.” “You don't say so! Poorfedow! he ought to take something for it.” the trouble. He takes too much.”— Yonkers Statesman. Is that immovable man sitting on the hotel piazza one of your citizens?” asked a visitor in a neighboring town.” “Y'es, lie’s an old resident,” replied the man addressed. “He i> a very dignified man, I judge,” con tinued the stranger. “Oh.no; that’s not dignity you notice,” ex plained the other; that’s laziness.”— Cnicai/o Qlube. Visitor fat the asylum)—And who is that young man who is thrashing the air so violently with that stick? Attendant —An unfortunate fellow who thought it the proper thing to attend the War ner operas. Visitor—He’s trying to beat time, isn’t he? Attendant—Y’es: the doctors thought that anybody who tried to keep time at a Wagner opera ought to be in the asylum and so he's here.— Rochester Post-Exoress. Visiting his son at the Cape, Mr. 8.. one day. said to bis grandson. “Are there any mushrooms about here?” “A few. grandpa.” “Well, I’ll give you $1 each for all you’ll bring me.” The next day the boy brought in thirty mush rooms and received that numb r of dolfa s. The foil -wing wee’; B. was leaving the town, seated by the side of the stage-driver, whom he foun I to be. li ;e m ost stage-drivers and barbers, very com municative. Mr. B. asked: “Are there many mushrooms to be gathered about here?” “Huh!” said the driver; “they do say there is some, and I wish I kno wed where to And’em; for there’s a darned old fool stayin’ down here that's payin’ $1 apiece for 'em'."—Boston Tran script. The Grapevine Swing. From the .Veto Orleans Times-Democrat. When I was a boy on the old plantation, Down by the deep bayou. The fairest spot o all creation, Uuder the arching blue; When the wind came over the cotton and corn, To the ion/, shin loop I’d spring. With brown feet bare and hat-brim torn, And swing in tbe grapevine swing. Swinging in the grapevine swing, Laughing where the wild birds sing, 1 dream and sigh For the days gone by, Swinging in the grapevine swing. Out o’er the water li ios bonny and bright. Back to the moss-grown trees: I shouted and laughed with a heart as light Asa wid rose l ssed by the ureeze. The mocking bird joined in inv reckless glee. 1 longed for r.o angel's wing; I was just as near heaven as I wanted to be. Swinging inlhe grapevine swing. Swinging in tile rapevme swi ig. Laughing where the wild birds sing; O. to be a boy. With a heart full of joy. Swinging in the grapevine swing. I'm weary at morn, I’m weary at night, I'm trcuod an 1 sore at in-art: An I care is so w ing my looks w ith white As I wend through the fevered mart. I’m tired of lli • w orld, with its pride and pomp, An I fain ■ seem u worthless thing; I'd barter it all for one day’s romp And a swing in the grapevine swing, hwingiug in thegrapevuie swing, lang -mg win-re the wild birds sing; 1 would 1 we e away From tnu world in day, Hwmging in the grapevine swing. Dyspepsia's victims me numbered by tb invalids. Hi ;*r tjl ism who have been re stored to health by Hood's S.v sap-trills. A dr. _ medical. How’s Your Liver? Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the Bow els are sluggish and con stipated, the food lies in the stomach undi gested, poisoning the blood; frequent headache ensues; a feeling of lassi tude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is de ranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraor dinary power and efficacy. NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. Asa ceneral family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Constipation, ete..T hardly ever use anythin? else, and have never been disappointed in the effect produced: it seems to he almost a perfect cure for all diseases of the stomach and Bowels. tv t MeFT.TtoY. Miieon. Oa. ~^>Bl CURE Sick Headache and relievo all the troubles inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Side, Ac While their most remarkable success lias been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of tne stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint: but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them But after all sick head ACHE is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In viaLs at 25 cents; nve for sl. Sold everywhere, or sent by inaiL CABTEB HKICUTB CO., Hew York. UftH Small Sose. Small Pries. Isborrsi : Fiiiies > < j Of Pure Cod Liver Gil with j Hypophcsphites Of Lime and Soda. j There are emulsions and emulsions, j j and there is still much skimmed milk J i which masquerades as cream. Try as j ( they will many manufacturers cannot j { so disguise their cod liver oil as to maize 1 I if palatable to sensitive stomachs. Scott’s j Emulsion of PUHK NORWEGIAN COD J LIVER OIL, combined with Hypophos- J phites is almost as palatable as milk . ) For this reason as well as for the fact J of the stimulating qualities of the Hypo- 1 phosphites, Physicians ireanently pre- ! scribe it in cases of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS and S CHRONIC COUGH or SEVERE COLD. ( All Druggists sell it, but be sure you get 3 the genuine, as there are poor imitations. J o DjK' F'Br^Vwi’s mm American y HfilfoEflTv &AN Invaluable Remedy OF 35 YEARS’ STANDING • for SPRAINS, BRUISES, RHEUMATISM, COLD ON THE CHEST LUMBAGO, AND ALL INFLAMMATORY AILMENTS CLEAN, ♦ SAFE, + EFFECTIVE. Price, 25 Cents a Pottle. 4-SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 4 j^ps: A Reliable Remedy For P 1 IN of all lends. PIIDCC Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Hoarsen*ss. uUfltu f-ore Throat and Croup. HEALS Horns, .sralds. Cuts. etc. Must Economical Medicine In Ihe World. Should be in every family. LARCH BOTTLE FOB 25 CENTS. AU Druggists. NELSON & CO.. Boston JEfe R HU 818 *n<l Whiskey ItTiaX VUJ si ijt IS oShS Its cured at homo with .'•* V f ' It out pain. Book of par- LM 01IJ rjfl s*l lieu! .r- iwm FKI E. lIJIMMUMS'raM il M.WOOLLKY. M I>. NR&r Allan Us, Ois. Otticu Mi A UlUu_u fct. TII l; "'>****o NEW# carriers rtsMh til', •T part of ibe city early TwaMas A A i AJ See uu a wee* psy fur LOXHIXG. injp We hav< been too busy re ceiving ouiusual unsurpassed line of to change oui advertisement. Take heed *f this pointer. We are readj for the fight, and cordialy invite our friends and the public at large to call rnd inspect the New Tricks that will be worn this spring. out for our sou venir day. All k Sclanl, ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, 163 Congress Street. FURNISHING GOODS. Spring Hats OPEN AT LaFAR’S. Dunlap's elegant Spring styles. Nascimentos, Light Weight Flexible, Wakefield of London, English styles, in steel color, tan and browns. An elegant assortment of Spring Neckwear open, and samples of Spring Suitings. Fine Clothing to order. Call and see samples. Fine goods at reasonable prices. LaFAR, Hatter and Furnisher 27 Bull Street. SAUCE. LtUPEnRiSr S AUCE.. HOT AND COLD ' 1 MEATS, iGRAVIES, a ! RAREBITS, W/# 0m i ‘&C..&C. ** i Imparts tho meet delicious tapto and zest to Signature on everybottle of the genuine & original. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,NEW YORK. PEA sag n W lute Crowders, Black -11 Eye, Pigeon, Clay, and A Speckled Peas. Seed Corn, Lemons, S Oranges, Hay, Grain and Feed. W, D, SIMKINS. I. MATH . K GOODS. Neidlinger & Rabun C<LK ACI L NTH tor HOTTH SHORT LAI* O LEATHER KLLI IHli. REVERE Kt’iiWKH O /MIAN V B 01A NT HTJTrHEO BELT. l>-al sin liAlil'LES, It AKNEEtt and MILL KUfi'un Hiivsunali, • • • Osorgis, DANIEL HOGAX. FACTS AIL NEW THINGS —AT— HOGAN’S. ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE newt Plats -IN— SAVANNAH. A Superb Stock. WE have now open at specially low pric?s. beautiful novelties in plain and fancy fine wove colored Dress Fabrics in Glorias, Mohair, Beiges, I’laids, Sergei, Cashmeres, and Henriettas, and in our Mournlne Department, new b ack Dress Materials in Camels’ Hair, plain and bordered Serges, Crepoline, Batiste, Jacquard Weaves, etc. Side band Ginghams, French Sateens, new printed Ponges, in exclusive designs and colors WE WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE OF FANCY WASH SILKS, Tussar and Japanese Silks in dress patterns only; no two patterns alike. Also a handsome assortment of French Challies in dress lengths. EMBROIDERIES. Immense Assortment. New effects in Jaconet, Nainsook, and Cam brie Edgings and Insertions in matched pat* terns. 300 yards India Linen Flouncing, 45 inches wide, at 75c. a yard, worth 90c. 300 yards do. at 81, would be excellent value at 81 25 per yard. WHITE GOODS. A full line of India Linens, plain and striped Nainsooks, just received. Also plain and fig ured French Dimity. Hemstitched Lawns, 43 inches wide, at 40c. and up to 85c. yard. CARPETS. Ingrain Carpets at 45c. and 50c. yard, reduced from tSOc, and 65c. Tapestry Brussels reduced from 75c. and 85c. to 66c. and 75c. 3VLa'tl3±xxgs- New line Mattings just received. Extraordi nary bargains will be off ere i during the week on all c.asses of winter goods. Cloaks, Shawls. Blankets. Comfortables. Flannels, Ladies 1 and Gentlemen's Heavy Underwear, etc., will bo absolutely* sold regardless of cost, with a view of making room for our spring purchases. BOYS’ SUITS. 300 Boys 1 Knee Pant Suits, sizes 4 to 14 j’ears, at a third less than former prices. DINE HOGAN Brou^htonandßarnardSk u The Original and Genuine "Worcestershire" Sauce. VEGETABLES FRU ITS. ETC. W. D. CHAMPION. Strawberry Crates and Baskets A SHIPMENT OF THE ABOVE GOODS RE CEIVED THIS DAY BY A. H. CHAMPION’S SON, Successor to A. H. Champion. REAL KIiTATR. J.KFULTON Rea! bstate and Genera! Collecting Agent DRAYTON STREET. SPECIAL s'L-uUon gives to the ooUsetPvs at tj rents and (he care o< teal eeUle. J‘*Uow sge iwpeellully sukcßed.