The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, April 07, 1890, Image 7

The morning news., April 07, 1890, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextIVTELLIGEVCE. DAY! art Rises 3:43 “ rvS ,„ . ..6:17 Ti .nWiits at SAVAVSAa ...-B:fe a x 9:05 p m Monday. April 7. 1890. arrived yesterday. Steamship Chattahoochee. Daggett.New York "1 tt-Amer *St°Nicholas. Usiua, Fernandina-C W lliams, Agent. memoranda New York, April 4 -Arrived, sehr* S G Hart, . „:, h Kernandina: Florence Leland. Matts, -Amiab• of jactaooTUte, Grove, do; Jaa Blake Brunswick, bound to New Haven, cleared, Lbr Mora Condon, French, Fernan March 10—Arrived; brig Alice (Br), t,,, yfor Jacksonville. “Nassau, NP, March 31—In port, schr Victory <B {vrt*Spata nl Mareb K i7—Arrived, schr Benj B i hurcb Kellev, Mobile via Key West. *■ Tar’fa March ill—Passed, bark Marchesiuo Vicini. Pensacola for Spezzia. ' Boston. April 4—Cleared, schr Otello, Bond, 1 'Baltimore, April 4—Arrived, schr Ida Law rence Young. Savannah. Cleared, schr Lewis, Khrraau.Collison, Savan- Bf perth Ambov, April 4—Arrived, schr S G Hart, Smith Fernandina. Lisbon March 31—Arrived, America. Da Costa Cape Yerdet! bark America iPort >, Costa, last reported sailed from Savannah Nov 34 for <3; Vincent, C V), Brunswick. Ga, April !—Arrived, bark Maori (Bri Jackson, Greenock; scbrsClifford I White, 1 aJkmgbam. New York; Carrie Bell, McLean, Hemerara via Barbados. i ianen. April 3—Arrived, schrs Carrie E Wood house. Bryant. Providence; B W Morse, Kodick, charleston: Nellie J Dinsmore.- Dodge, New Vvrß: Jno B Smith, Foss New Haven. Cleared, barks Arvio (Bus), Sevald, Brake; Frage(Sw), Tornstrom. Cadiz; echrs Kit Car son. Smith, Buckgport; Emma Heal her, Lacy, Wilmington, Del; Effie J Simmons, Bulger, The i> Aston. Vernandina, April 4—Sailed, scbrs Cora Dunn, Jmrrington, do; Mabel Thomas, Robinson, do; A F Crockett, Tborudike, do; John A Griffin, Smith, Washington. Kail River, April 4—Arrived, schr W L New er), Coombs. Fernandina. Jacksonville, April 4—Arriveo. schrs Oliver II Pootb. Davis, Baltimore: Trackless (Br), Thompson, Green Turtle Bay. Cleared, schrs Brothers (Br), Gibson, Nassau. Key West. March 30—Arrive i, schr Mary Gray, IMwards. New York. MPensacola. April 4—Arrived, barks Felicina F Hrrari iltali, Massone, Montevideo: Oblio(ltal), illlo, do; Benedetto (Ital), Cafiero, Buenos Avree. • Tcared, barks Austria (Norl, Walloe, Monte rdeo; F'amiglia S (Itali. Massa, Genoa; Agathe (Non. Bjonnees, Grimsby. Arendal, March 13—Arrived, bark Statsmin- H pr Seliner (Nor), Rusted. Pensacola. Ooosaw, SC, April 3—Cleared, schr Harry 1 Br;, Uni tell Kingdom. Portßoyal.SC, April 4—Arrived, schr Flor ence Shay, Edwards, New York. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Arrived at Tybee yesterday an unknown bark. London, April 3 -Ship Bridgewater (Bri, Allen. Darien for Queenstown, Dec 5, has been posted at Lloyds as missing. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographic office has bean established in the Custom House at Savannah. Notice to mariners, pilot charts an l all nautical information wild be furnished masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are requested to call at the office. Lievt F II Sherman, In charge Hydrographic Station. LIST OF VDSBSLS Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port. STEAMSHIPS. Curl Konow (Nor), Schwinge, at Bluefields Mar 30. C.irlton (Br), Storey, Barcelona, sld March —. BARKS. Brabant (Belg), Voss, Antwerp, sld March 10. Mary Elizabeth (Sw), Lockner, Liverpool, sld it arch 12. t llama (Port), Silva, Santos, sld Feb IS. l.iburna (Non, Jonassen, Aigoa Bay, siil Mch 10. '.rg-ntina (Nor), Fredericksen, Buenos Ayres, sill March 5. Carl Linck (Ger), Zeplein, Buenos Ayres, sld Feb Poh ma (Br), Dolb, Buenos Ayres, sld Feb 15 via Barbados. Mr,me (Nor), Salstad, at Buenos Ayres Jan 25. Nellie Brett. Knight. Antofogasta, up Oct 1. Norntan (Br), Burnley, Belfast, sld Dec 13. Valparaiso (Ger/, Ahrens, Valparaiso via Iquique, sld Nov 12. i C ipenhurst (Br). Jones, Liverpool, sld Dec 27f Msrgaretha Blanca (Ger), Minde, Liverpool, sid Feb 5. Full deo Gloria (Ger), Abendroth, Liverpool, sld Feb 5. Patinos (Nor), Roth. Buenos Ayres, sld Dec 5. N' lly (Itali, Mari, Rosario, siil Nov 2. Matildo Miznano (Ital), Mazella, Buenos Ayres, >ld Dec 22. 1.-if Erickson (Nor), from , sld Dec —. Charlotte A Littlefield (Nor), Moller, Buenos Syrt’s. sld Feb D. Nadir (Nor), , Santos, sld Feb 1. 1 mperatore Francesco Guiseppe I (Aus), Catari uieh, Gergenti, sld Feb 2ti, put bach March 14. Theta (Nor), ——, Laurvig, sld March 14. Iris (Rus). Strom, Buenos Ayres, sld Feb 13. Kara (Nor), Pedersen, Buenos Ayres, sld Feb 4. P A Munch (Nor), Bruns, Santos, sld Feb 17. Johan Irgens (Nor), Jensen, at Montevideo Feb 12. Tiegia (Nor), Duns, Buenos Ayres, sld Feb 20. BRIGS. J.ilapa (Ger), Boos, Barbados, sld Feb 7. John Wesley, VauGiUler, Baltimore via Key West, sld March 13. SCHOONERS. My rover, Isard, Norfolk, aid March 25, at Bahi more April 2 in distress. Land Citv, Voorliaes. Richmond, sld April 1. Kmma J Meyer, Magee, New York, up April 2. r'ostina, Phiibrook, New York, up March 12 via Nassau. Stephen Bennett, Hathorn, New York, up Mar 1. atv Dasey, Hall, Philadelphia, sld March 24. 4My ot' Philadelphia, Burton, Philadelphia, sld March 20. Maggie J Lawrence, Hallowell, Philadelphia, up March 27. John (4 Schmidt, Campbell, Philadelphia, up March 25. Annie Bliss, O'Donnell, Baltimore, tip March 77. Horace P Shares, Mount, New York, up April 4. Jennie K Willey, Chadwick. , up April —. Annie C Grace, Norbury, Pniladelphia, up April 1. 1 la Lawrence, Young, Baltimore, up April 5. Lewis Barman, Collison, Baltimore, sld April 4. Market Report by the Florida Fruit Exchange. Jacksonville. April 6.— Prices in the Flor ida orange market have reached a maximum hr the season. Nothing is to he gained by holding t.ho fruit longer, for as soon as the quantity fads off dealers will consider the Flor ida season over and values will decline. The Florida Fruit Exchange has the following reports by wire from sales on April 3 and 4: Fruit sold from S3 00®3 90; average on all offered, $3 4S; market firm. Good sale, S2 50® ' 50; average on everything, $2 90. All decayed, •ome badly, V'i itions are; Fancy, s4®s; brights, in '"•-t ; ides and sizes, s■') :ki® 1 25; brights, ordi ’c. *30003 50; russets, selected, s3@4: rus rdinary, $2 75®3 85; coarse and vasty. ■ -d"' 2 50; navels, when bright and well and - s4®s; tangerines and maudarins, Lrapo fruit do fairly well. BOOK NOTICES. ’ American Farms, Their Condition and Future. By J. R. Elliott. G-. P. Putnam’s Rons, 27 and 29 West Twenty-third street, New York. In this interesting volume the " hole subject of agriculture, so far as its history and possibilities are concerned, is v ry thorougnly treated. The volume is divided into seven books, each one contain ing from two to seven chapters. It abounds in interesting information, gathered from many sources, and in valuable suggestions. Mr. Hammer; a story of| Maecabean limes bv J. Church, M. A., and Richard Heeley, with illustrations by John Fellicoe. f> - P. Putnam’s Sons, 27 and 29 West Twen ! -third street, New York. This story is intended to give a pretty fair idea of the '■naracteristics, customs and people of 'laceabean times, and a very interesting story it is. Those who readmit will find themselves well repaid for the time spent "pon it. magazines. Harper's for April is a splendid number, ’■deed, it would not be an easy matter to fii pass it. The table of contents i* rich in f, things. The general articles, with ft,, ir illustrations, are first-class in every ('articular, and the fiction and departments ‘•re of a high standard of excellence. A -dance through this number leaves no doubt as to why Harper's continues to hold its place in popular favor. Harper & Brothers. ! New York. The Confederate Veteran tor April comes ■ to us this month freighted with much that is choice in the way cf southern literature, and a great deal that is more than ordinarily entertaining ip song and story. The l el fin,i has been considerably improved typo graphically, and is printed ou paper of heavier quality and finer finish, being now la full accord with the style and general make-up of magazine prints. Tne Confed erate Veteran, Atlanta, Ga. The April St. Xicholas contains the first of several important papers by E. J. Glave, one of Stanley’s pioneer officers on the Congo. It is called, “Six Years in the Wilds of Central Africa,” and is so told as to vividly present the lights and shadows of the explorer’s life. Both young and old readers will find what they ate seeking: the former facts and adventures, and the iatter information as to Stanley’s methods and achievements. Kemble and Taber illus trate it. The Century Company, Union Square, New York. The Xorth American Review for April fully sustains the high reputation which that periodical has long borne. The list of contributors contains names that are well atid widely known in America, France and England. Among them aro Admiral Porter on “Discipline in the Navy;” Bishop Whip ple, of Minnesota, on his “Life Among the Indians;” ex-Governor Lowry of Missis sippi, on “The Needs of the Souti” and the importance of the colored race as elemeuts in her labor system; Rev. Lyman Abbott, who discourses of the “Flaws' in Ingersill isin;” Master Workman Powderly on the “Eight-Hour Question;” Oswald Otten dorfer ou “Socialism in Germany,” and another installment of tne tar.ff discussion by Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky. No. 3 East 14th street, New York. An able number of the Century is the number tor April. Mr. Jefferson still has the first p ace in the magazine. His ac count of his first interest in Hip Van Win kle and how he came to play the character is interesting as nothing he has before writ ten has been. John Codmati's papers on Niagara’s rival in the west, the Shoshone falls, will make revelations to many read ers. Charles de Kay’s paper on “I ho Old Poetic Guild of Ireland” takes us also to things remote from our knowledge; it informs us in every liue. E. J. Glave’s paper on the Congo slave trader proves to be valuable. Mr. Kennan writes a short article to confirm the story of the recent outrage in Siberia. Mr. Cole’s engravings reproduce two works by glor ious old John Bellini, who made Venetian art spiritual, while Titian made it earthy. Prof. Putuarn’s paper on the serpent mound of Ohio, is another important feature of the month. The Century Company, Union Square, New York. The articles which will attract most atten tion in the April number of tho Xew Eng land Magazine are those on Amelia B. Edwards and “Egypt at Home,” the former by Mrs. Sal lie Joy White, the latter by Dr. W. C. Winslow, our foremost American Egyptologist. Thb opening article in the magazine is on Gladstone, by William Clarke of London, whose p-evious political articles in the New England have attracted attention, and who hero has something strong and really fresh to say about Glad stone. The frontispiece of the number is one of the most striking portraits of the “Grand Old Man” which lias ever appeared, from a late London photograph; and Mr. Clarke’s article is also accompanied by pictures ot Mr. Gladstone and his wife, and Mr. Gladstone and bis grandchild, both from recent photographs and exceedingly interesting. This number of the Xew Eng land is full of interesting illustrations. The New England Magazine Company, 'Joston, 3ti Bromfield street. CITY BREVITIES. DeKalb Lodge No. 9, I. O. O. F., meets to-oight. Regular meeting of the Georgia His torical Society to-night. The colored man Williams, who was stricken down with an ax by Gibbs, a fellow deck hand on the steamer Ethel, was resting easy last night and was con scious, notwithstanding his head was cleft to the brain. The electric light was turned on during the early part of the night last night in the second loop, in the territory between Broughton and Liberty streets, but only in an experimental way, as the lights were not kept burning long. Col. A. M. Martin came down from Mar tin’s Lauding yesterday and spent the day, a guest at the Screven. Col. Martin said that it is not knoivu yet whether or not the recent freezes hava damaged grain in his section. The grain was cut down some, but it may put out agiiiri. It will lie some days yet beftre anything definite is known. Farmers in his section are now planting corn and next week they will begin to plant cotton. Col. Martin said that the Savan nah river has been very low all the year compared with what it has been other years. One extreme generally follows another and he fears lest the spring will be an unusually wet one. The South Bound will ru i within three or four miles of Oo). Marti;.’s home. He says that he wouldn't have it come nearer him. It will not pene trate his wild forest of thousands of acres of virgin pine. He said that he wifi not permit a stick of the timber to be removed yet. lie has been offered several times recently handsome prices for the land, but he is not compelled to part with it and he prefers to hold it. Col. Martin will visit Florida in about ten days to look into the phosphate discoveries iD the neighborhood of Ocala. Easter Base Ball. The Forest Citys and the Reynolds, two local base Pall dubs, crossed bats near the Tybee railway yesterduy, and after au ex citing game the Reynolds won by a score of 19 to 10. Sirocco Tea. India and Ceylon Tea, the fashionable tea of Europe. Each packet sealed aud abso lutely pure. Direct from our own gardens. tiOc., 80c., and *1 per pound. Davidson & Cos., 1430 Broadway, New York, iuppman Bros., Agents, LiDpman Block, Savannah. At retail by W. F. Reid and J. H. Furber. Ai.lv. A WONDERFUL MACHINE. The Keystone Beater and Freezer Ex hibited at Morrison, Foye & Co.’s. The keystone culinary beater and freezer will be one of the leading attractions at Morrison, Foye & Co.’s dry gouds house this week. It is something in which every housekeeper is interested, and is really a wonderful machine, not that it is an iutri crate machine, for it is not. It is a simple affair, and one of the most useful that can be added to a well-equipped It is an egg-beater, cream-whipper aud freezer combined. It dissolves sugar, makes icings, mixes powders, whips cream, creams mellow fruits, mixes thin batters, beats eggs in one-quarter of a min ute makes sauces, mixes <1 rinks, and and >es half a dozen other things by the turn of a crank quicker and easier an J hotter than it can be done anv other wav. The apparatus is really a wonder. Mr. Bush, repre entiug the Keystone Mauufacturing Company, will bo at "Morrison, Foye & Co.’s for two or three days this week, and wiU give exhibi tions of the machine. All ladies are i vited to see it. _______ People wonder when they find how rapidly health is restored by taking P. F. P. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium). The reason is simple, as it is a powerful combination of the roots and herbs of the home woods. -Adv. A fact worth knowing is that blood diseases which all other medicines fail tocure yield slowly but surely to the blood cleansing P l "' , f' ; ‘ r , ties of P. P. V 'Prickly Ash, loke Root and Potassium. )—Ad r. THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. APRIL 7,189 ft. THE SCHOOL TEACHERS. The State Teachers' Association to Meet in Columbus This Month. W. F. Thigpen, prosid nt of the State Teachers’ Association, has been in Colum bus for a couple of days arranging for the annual meeting ot the association, which will be held there April 39 to May 2. The opening session will be held at Springer opera house Tuesday evening. April 29. General sessions wdl be held ai the same place forenoons and evenings of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Since the last convention the association has been organized into five departments— normal, collegiate, grammar and high school, kindergarten and primary. De partmental meetings will he held at the boys’ public school building during the afternoon of each day, beginning Wednes day, April St). Teachers and friends of education are in vited to lieeomo members of the association. The annual membership fee is #l. Only members of the association will be entitled to reduced rates at hotels and boarding houses. Membership certificates must be pro sen tod when bills are settled. Hotel rates per day are as follows: Hotel Vernon, $1 2.5 to $1 60; Rankin House, (2 to $2 50; Central hotel, fl 50. The Columbus (teople will give the association a heartv re ception. The Enquirer-Sun says: "The ladies will be entertaiued free of charge in the homes of the best families in Columbus. The same hospitality will al o bo offeied to such gentlemen as may prefer this to stop ping at hotels.” Those wishing to avail themselves of this private hospitality should at once notify Supt. W. H. Woodall, Columbus, Ga. A return rate of one-third the highest limited fare has been secured over the rail roads in Georgia. Each person must pur chase a first-class ticket to place of meeting, pay regular fare for the same, and request a certificate of purchase properly filled out by agent at place where purchase is made; for without it no reduction will be made. Nearly all the public school principals of Savannah, and many of the teachers, are members of the association, and will attend the meeting. Superintendent Baker will also attend. TYBEE’S TOWN ELECTION. A Mayor and Six Councilman to be Elected To-day. The Tybee town election wili take place to-day at Tybee. A mayor and six council man will be elected. The only ticket iu the field is that nominated ut the Tybee prop erty owners’ meeting last week, as follows: For Mayor—A. C. Ultner. For Councilman —J. G. Butler, William Kehoe, R. P. Lovell, J. H. Furber, Henry Blun and Henry Solomon. The voting precinct is the Ocean house pavilion. The polls will lie open from 10 o’clock am.to 4 o'clock p. in. The eiee tiou will be in charge of three commission ers, H. W. Cowan, E. J. Kennedy, and John H. Ruwe. Trains will leave the city at 9:30 o’clock this morning and 2:30 o’clock this afternoon, standard time, for the ac commodation of voters. Died on a Train. As tho Florida special train pulled into the Savannah, Florida and Western rail way depot last night a young man, an in valid, who has bean to Florida to regain big health, died. His remains wore taken in charge of by Undertaker Fox and em balmed und will be taken north to-day. There is danger in impure blood. There is safety iu taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, tho great blood purifier. 100 doses $1. —Ad e. LLOTHIXQ. E ASTE R. EASTER SUITS, EASTER HATS, In All the Latest Styles and Shapes. When l was bat a youngster, How l recall the day I stood so proud and laughed so loud In my new suit of gray. The salesmen 1 * smiling face T see, 'Who made me stand and pose, Anl then to pass before the glass la my first suit.of clothes. ALL THE LATEST FADS IN (Mini’s ai Ilfs Sis mi Hals, NECKWEAR, -AND— FLANEL SHIRTS OF EVERY IMAGINABLE DESCRIPTION. APPEL i MAIL, One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Men’s I’arnishers. HELP WANTED. 100 CARPENTERS. \\T ANTED. 100 active, competent, skilled car v T penters. mast be mechanics with tools in very best order, to build refrigerator for Ar mour Packing Company. corner Harris and West Broad streets. Loafers and apprentices not wanted at any priee. Workmen must sub mit their tools for Inspection before going to work. Apply on and after Monday, March 23, 1800. A. W, BLACK, Builder and Superintend ent. MEDICAL. Pregulatqr] Its peculiar efficacy Is fine as milch to the process and NOTHING N kUi in compounding as to ■ ■■rc i-r the ingredients themselves. uißt it Take it in lime. It checks diseases in the outset, or if they be advanced will prove a potcntcure. Na Home stall lie Wittat It It takes the place of a doctor and costly pro- wu -. c seriptions. Ail who lead fOR WHOSE sedentary lives will find BENEFIT it the best preventive of andcuretor Indigestion. Constipation, Headache. Biliousness. Piles anil Mental Depression. No loss of time, no interference with business while taking. For children it is most in nocent and harmless. No danger from exposure alter taking. Cures Colic, 1)1- arrlKea. Bowel Complaints. Feverish ness and feverish Colds. Invalids and delicate persons will find it the mildest Aperient and Tonic they can use. A little taken at night. Insures relreshing sleep and a natural evacuation of the bowels. A little taken in Hie morning sharpens the appetite, cleanses the stomach and sweetens the breath. A PHYSICIAN’S OPINION. “I have been practicing medicine for twenty years and have never been able to put up a vegetable compound that would, like Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly and effectively move die Liver to action, and at the same time aid (instead of weak ening) the digestive and assimilative powers of the system.” L. M. Hinton, mo., Washington, Ark. Marks of Genuineness: Look fortliered Trade-Mark on front of Wrapper, and the Foal ii nd Signature of J. H.Zellln >fc Cos., in red, on Hie side. Take nootlier. men 1, .Sealed Treatise, Explaining new and perfect HOME. *XRK, for Lout <r bailing Man U| nUii V hood. Nervous Debility, I.auk of Vigor ana Development. Premature Decline, J unctional Disorders, Kiunev Diseases, etc. Address DS. XA2STCK CO., 19 Park Place, 17ew York- Metnhnnrl RESTORED. (VI rill fill 1111 Kkwkoy Finer. - K viutim IV ■ li4 8B I I W U of youthful itnnrndence. causing Premature Decay. Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, Ac.having tried In vain every known reme dy. has discovered a slniple means of self cure, which he wll 1 send (sealed> FREE to his fellow sufferers. Addrcai.J. H. REEVES, P.Q. Box New York City. I.oTTEKY. LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY. ESTABLISHED IN 1877, 115' TUK MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. Operated Under a Twenty Years’ Contract by the Mexican International Inv provement Company. Grand Monthly Drawing held in the Morenqw Pavilion in tho Alameda Park. City of Mexico, m>d publicly conduct*.! by Government Offi cials appointed for the purpose fry the Secre tary of the interior ao 1 the Treasury. Grand Semi-Annual Drawing, lh\ 5, 1890 CAPITAL PKiIZE, $>120,000. #SO.4M> Ticked* at SfilO.iNHV Wholes, !*S; Unites. il; quarters, S3; Eighth., gsl. Club Rate*: #55 V...rth of Tickets for ?’)0 U. 3. Currency. LIST OK PRIZES. 1 CAI’ITAL PRIZE OF $120,000 is .8120.000 1 CAPITAL PRIZIfi OF fft.lOOis .... 40,000 1 CAPIT U, PRIZE OF l Ul.ftX) is 20.000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF.. s.Out) is ... ft.floo 21’n’IZFIS or 2,010 are.... 4,0u0 5 PRIZES OF 1.000 are.... 5,000 2) IT.iZFk OF "00 are... 10.01*0 100 PRIZES OF. ........ '2OO ar- so.ono 880 PRIZES OF UK) are..,. ;W,OOO 529 PRIZES OF.- 40 are 21,100 approximation raizes; 150 Prizes of sl2oapp. to $120,099 Prize.s IB.iXh) l.’if) Prizes of 101 app. to 4 1.000 Prlz i. ]3*ooo P 0 Prizes of Li nop. to 20.000 Priz -. 9,000 799 Terminals of SW decided by &130,Ui> • Prize 81.960 2.2-9 Prizes \irimuit.(nw f,, 4 i ai All Prizes sold In the United States full paid in U. S. Currency. SPECIAL FKATt’RES, By terms of contract the Company must de posit the sn:n of all prizes include 1 in the scheme before selling a smyl i ticket, and re ceive the following official permit: CERTIFICATE.—I hereby certify that the Tank of London and Mexico hue on tpecial depo ti the, necessary funds to guarantee the >hiyment of all prizes drawn by the Loteria de la Beneficencin Publica A. CASTILLO. Interventor. Further, the Company is rivjuired to distrib ute 56 per cent, of the value of wit the tickets is prizes- a larger proportion than m given by any other Lottery. Finally, the number of tickets is limited to 80,000—20,000 less than are sold by other lot teries using tho same scheme. For full particulars address If. Rouottt, Apartado 736. City of Mexico, Mexico. HOOFING, THE GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN n O O F I IST G . \\ r E are now read}' to supply the product of * ? entirely new machinery and proce>ses just completed, by which we not only have greatly improved the strength an-1 durability of our well known Asbestos Ho o tin fir, but have alao secured a decree of uniformity never be fore attained in any similar fabric. We offer this as the perfected form of the portable Hoofing which we have manufactured with con tinued improvements during the past thirty years, and as the most desirable Hoofing for general purposes. The important features of our recent improve ments. for which patents have been allowed iu this country anl in Europe, are described iu our new circular, which, with samples, will be sent free by mail. Our Asbestos Roofing is now iu use upon Fac tories. Foundries, Cotton (ms. Chemical Works, Railroad Bridges, Cars. Steamboat Decks, etc., in all parts of the world. It is supplied, ready for use, in rolls of 200 square feet, and weighs, with Asbestos Roof Coating, ready for shipment, about su pounds to 100 square feet. It is adapted for steep or fiat roofs In ail cii mates, and can be readily applied by unskilled workmen. Etf-There are inferior imitations of our As bestos Roofing. Purchasers are cautioned. Samples and Descriptive Price. List Free by Mail H W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO., SOUC MAN OF ACTi; RK RS OK H. W. Johns’ Asbestos Liquid Paints. Firo Proof Paints, Building Felt, Steam-Pipe and Boiler Coverings, Asbestos Steam Pack ings, Caskets, Etc.. Vulcabenton, Moulded Rings, Washers, Etc. 87 Maiden Lane, New York. HARDWARE. HOSE, REELS, SPRINKLERS, STICKS, TROWELS, HOES AND RAKE3. TILE. FOR SALE BY GARDEN Edward Lovell’s Sons 1.-. Y nRQTJCLTTXOM IST. firry "P MORNTKO NEWS mm rear* I rip every part of tbe city early TweaAy. AXIL five c:nti a week pay* for th IMfck DANIEL HOGAN. FACTS 1 ALL. NEW THINGS —AT- • HOGAN’S. ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE Ciieapst Place —IN— SAVANNAH. A Superb Stock. 'Vfi have now ojien at specially low prices, beautiful novelties In plain and fancy line wove colored Dress Fabrics in Glorias, Mohair, Beiges, Plants, Serges, Cashmeres, and Henriettas, and in our Mourning Department, new back Dress Materials iu Camels' Hair, plain anil bordered Serges. Crepoline, Batiste, Jacquard Weaves, etc. Side baud 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 iu dress lengths. EMBROIDERIES. Immense Assortment. New effects in Jaeouet. Nainsook, and Cam brio 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 sl, would bo excellent value at $1 25 per yard. WHITE GOODS. A full lino of India Liuens, plain and strlpod Nainsooks, just received. Also plain and fig ured French Dimity. Hemstitched Lawns, 43 inches wide, at 4'>c. and up to 85c. yard. CARPETS. Ingrain Carpets at 45c. and 50c. yard, reduced from 60c. and 65c. Tapestry Brussels reduced from 75c. and 85c. to 65c. and 75c. HVCai'b'bixLgs- New line Mattings just received. Extraordi nary bargains will be offered during the week on all classes of winter goods. ('leaks. Shawls. Blankets. Comfortables, Flannels, lAdies and Gentlemen's Heavy Underwear, etc., will be absolutely sold regardless of cost, with a view of making room for our spring purchases. BOYS’ SUITS. 300 Boys' Knee Pant Suits, sizes I to II years, at a third less than former prices. DANE MEAN Broiirhtoaaod BarnardSts. o PEAS. PEAS JB White Crowders, Black- Eye, Pigeon, Clay, and A Speckled Peas. Seed Corn, Lemons, S Oranges, Hay, Grain and Feed. W. D. SIMKINS. LEATHER GOOD'S. Neidlinger & Rabun OLE AGENTS lor HOYTS SHORT I,AI> n LEATHER BELTING. REVERE RUBBER COMPANY'S GIANT STITCH ED BELT. Dealers in SADDLES, HARNESS and MILL SUPPLIES. Havaiuiali, - Greorsjia. SUITS Knox Hats. Straw Hats. Dress Shirts. Negligee Shirts. Highest Quality. Lowest Prices. NECKWEAR. TITE have opened our latest Importation of ▼ f fine English Neckwear, comprising all thi3 popular snapes, together with some new and exclusive designs, and we will take great pleasure in showing all interested the most “correct shapes” for the present season. We have also an unusually attractive line of 25c. and 50c. domestic goods. A. Falk & Sons, One-Price Reliable Outfitfers. Our spring slyles in Mm'R, Bovh’, and Cliil— riivn’a Clothing are now bring much admired and sold at, popular prices. FURNITURE AND CARI’ET*. LADIES, ATTENTION! This cut represents the frame on which to dry lace Curtains after they are washed. BOHIiIK-aEE'a 3 CALL AND SEE MODEL ——lmprove ANY LADY, WITH Jftace Curtain Stretchers fl.-r OF SAME -AT OUR f|S CARE, CANLAUNDRY STORE. AI TER LACE ’g f I HER LACK CURTAINS CURTAIN'S ARE TAKEN O |fj GOOD AS BY OFF OF THIS HACK THE PATENT PROCESa OUT OF FOLDING FRAME. Tliey Look New. r^V&lK'x umoHSI ‘‘Ecomomy is Wealth” any lady can operate them. For Sale Bv MROITGHTON AND BARNARD. We are fully prepared to estimate on Awning Work of every description. Protect your resi dences ami offices from the strong southern sun. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, ETC. " ‘‘QUALITY IS IvnSTCr.” ••MERIT WINS.” OUR MOTTO: Square Dealings. OUR AIM: To Improve Our Goods and Please Our Customers. OUR RECORD: Twenty-two Years in the Carriage, Buggy, and Wagon Business. OUR BUSINESS: To Look Strictly to Keep in the Lead of the Trade. SALOMON COHEN. P. S.— A carload of TURPENTINE WAGONS just received, with gteel axles, aud be sold lower than ever. HOTELS? UNDER ONE MAN AGE M ENT! DUB’S SCREVEN HOUSE OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Firtt-ClMsin All its Appointments. Large Sam ple Rooms for Commercial Travelers. •JB- DUB Proprietor. < O.VI MISSUIN' M KRCHANTS. ( LAYTON R. WOODS. JOHN K. GARNETT. CHARLES B. MALONE. WOODS, GARNETT & CO., " SUCCESSORS TO WOODS A CO., Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants- Kj Hay Street. - - Savannah, (>a. Liberal advances made on consignments of cotton. Prompt attention given to ail business. HARDWARE. Oliver Chilled Plow. BEST PLOW MADE. FOIt SALK BY J. D. WEED & CO., GENERAL AGENTS, Hendy's Compound Damiana (SURES Mental and Physical Exhaustion, J Nervous Prostration. Impotence, etc.; de scriptive circular by mail on application. J. C. MIMS <Sc CO.. Successoi to W. F. Hendy, northeast corner West Broad and Bryan streets. CLOTHING. WE WANT You to read every Clothing advertise ment in our city papers. \Ye want you to visit every reputable dealer in our line, get their prices, exam ine their goods, then coine to us. You will be posted, and can better ap preciate the magnitude of the work we are doing for you. bTleyy&bro, WE KNOW Our customers “knock around, ’’ and we like them better for it, as they aro thus better able to value the huge machinery of our live, progressive establishment. Afraid of losing customers by this liberal advice? Bless you, no! It is just as nat ural for you to drift back into the safest harbor a8 it is for rivers to seek the sea. HOTEL TYBEE, WILL OPEN ON OR BEFORE MAY Ist. One of the Handsomest Summer Resorts in the Union. PAINTS AND OILS. JOHN G. BUTLER, \I/HITE LEADS, COLORS. OILS, GLASS, V> VARNISH, ETC.: READY MIXED PAINTS: RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL SUPPLIES; BASHES, DOORS, BLINDS AND BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sole Agent for LADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT, HAIR AND LAND PLASTER. ' MO Congress street and 189 St. Julian street. Savannah. Geonra l a. McCarthy, -A4. BARNARD STREET, (Under Knights of Pythias' Hall), PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. STEAM HEATING A SPECIALTY „ 7