The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, July 08, 1890, Image 4

The morning news., July 08, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 £jjc^Tflrtimg'|letDs Morning Now* Building, Savanna*, Ga. TUESDAY. JULY S. 1890 Registered at the Pat€office in f*amnn iA. The Morning N*w< is published every day in the year, and is served to subscriber* tn the city at 25 cent£ a weex. $1 v* & month, $5 00 for §ix months and $lO 00 for one year. The Morning News, by vnatf, one month. $1 00; three months, $2 .V); six months, $5 CM; one year. $lO 00. The Morning News, hy moil, six times a Sundar issue', three months. $2 00; •tlx months, $4 00; one year. 00. The Morning News. Tri Weekly. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays. Tbur* days and *Sa*urday. thr** months, $1 25; six months. Si 50; one year. $5 M. The Sunday News, by tun!, one year. $2 00. The Weekly News, by nvitl. one year. $! 25. Subscriot ions payable iu advance. Remit by postal order, check or registered letter, Cur rency sent by mail at risk of sender* Letters and telegrams should be addressed '*Morning New*." Savannah. Ga Transient ad vert ise me .ts, otner than special column, local or readme notices, amuse menta and cheap or want column. 10 cents a line. Fourteen lines of agate type—equal to one inch space in depth—is the stanlard of measurement. Contract rates and discount* made known on application at business office. OI R MEW YORK OFFICE. Mr. J. J. Flynn baa been appointed General Advertising Agent of the Morning News, with an office at 23 Park Row, New York. All adver Using business outside of the states of Georgia, Florida and South Carolina will be managed by him. The Morning New* is on file at the foliowing places, where Advertising Rates and other in formation regarding the paper can be obtaiued: NEW YORK CITY— J. H. Bates. 38 Park Row. G. P. Rowell Cos., 10 Spruce street. W. W. Shi p & Cos., 21 Park Row. Frank Kicrnan & Cos , 152 Broadway, Dauchy & Cos.. 27 Park Place. J. W. Thompson, 39 Park Row. American Newspaper Publishers' Association, Potter Building. PHILADELPHIA— M. W. Ayer & Son, Times Building. BOSTON- F. R. Niles, 250 Washington street. Fettenoill &. Cos., 10 State street, CHICAGO— Lord & Thomas, 45 Randolph street. C NOINN ATI - Edwin Aldev Company, C 6 West Fourth street. NEW HAVEN— The H. p. Hubbard Company. 25 Elm street, ST LOUIS - Nelson Chesman Cos., 1127 Pine street. ATLANTA— Morning News Bureau, 3V£ Whitehall street. MACON- Daily Telegraph Office. 597 Mulberry street. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Meetings— The Southern Mutual Loan Asso ciation; Iron Hall; Southern I And and Im provement Company; Oglethorpe l>>dge, No. 3, I. O. O. F. Special Notices— Chatham Real Estate and Improvement Company; Stocks and Bonds for Bale; F. C. Wyily; Notice, C. G. Falligant; Dis solution of firm of Goode A Manning; Salt Water Soap and Sponges at Butler’s Pnarmacy; Flint s Watch Club. Military Orders— German Volunteers. M edical—Cast or ia. Auction Sales— Administrator's Sale, by C. T. Miller; Administrator's Sal*, Sundries, by J. McLaughlin & Son; Administrators' Sales, Executor's Sale, by laßoche £ McLaughlin; Administrator's Sale. Commissioners' Sales for Partition, by I. D. Laßoche & Son; Executrix's Bale, by C. H. Dor sett. Legal Notices—As to Bills For and Against Estate Samuel A. Woods; Application for In corporation of Savannah and Florida Thosphate and Ij&nd Company. Legal Sales— Chatham Sheriff's Sal*; City Sheriff 's Sale. Cheap Column Advertisements Help Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Kent; For Bale; Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous. - - - Mr. Reed will conclude, perhaps, that the deliberative body if the demo cratic senators should carry out the pro pose! plan of keeping up the debate on the federal election bill until the year grows old. Losses by fire for the first six months this year did not exceed much over SO per cent, of the losses for the corresponding period last year, or of several years pre vious. Insurance men are consequently happy. England is still busy making extensive deals in African soil. The latest trade was with Italy which gets Zeila in return for Somaliland. This is what the powers call a policy of protection, but it .eems to ben efit the natives very little. The Pittsburg Dispatch has declared it - pelf for Pattison and Black and honest gov ernment. It could not maintain its record for fairness and independence and support Quay’s man, Delamater, who, from present appearances, is doomed to defeat. For the first time in several years the col ored race is not represented in the West Point military academy. If the colored representatives do not insist on appoint ments from civil life there will bs no more colored officers added to the army for at least five years. The south does not seom to be affected by the dullness of trade which generally pre vails in summer time. On the contrary, business is rushing, particularly iu the in dustrial line. The past week was very active. Investments amounting to over $10,000,000 were made in various enter prises in the different southern states. It is noteworthy in connection with the marriage of Capt. Murrell, the brave com mander who a year or so ago saved hun dreds of lives at sea, and who sailed for Europe with his bride a day or two ago, that not one of the funny men said anything about entering a sea of trouble, or that it would be all smooth sailing with the couple. When it is considered that the 211 electric railways in the United States, a list of which appeared in our local columns yes terday, have nearly all been built within the last few years, an idea may be gathered of the progress made iu the use of elec tricity as a motor. The electric motor is rapidly taking the place of horse power on street railways in all progressive cities. The visible supply of cotton in this coun try is very small, according to the Dry Goods Economist The stocks held iu Europe and in this country to meet the needs of tho spinners until Oct. 1, are ap parently short of what will be required. The Economist is of the opinion that the operators and specu lators, with their eo-adjutors at Liverpool and other European markets, will make tho price during July, August and September what they please, and tho higher it is, the same authority says, the greater support they will receive from the farmers’ alliance. Tho alliance has been enabled to maintain prices on account of its thorough organization. The result will no doubt be a general advance in cotton goods. Turner and the Alliance. The alliance of Thome a county has no further uee, it seems, for Representative Turner of the Second Conjtreesi mal distr ct It has decided to support the Rev. James M. Buskin for the democratic nomination for congress from that district. The Rev. Mr. Ruthin is a man of character and ability, and is very popular with his fellow citizens. There is no doubt that be woul 1 make a very good congressman. But would he be able to render the second district, the state of Georg.a, the south and the Democratic party as good service as Repre sentative Turner* We are inclined to think not. Mr. Turner is one of the ablest men congress. He is admitted to be such. He is looked upon as a leader in the Democratic party. His work and speeches will com pare favorably with those of any other member of the House. Many timee during his nine year,' of service treorgians have had reason to feel 'croud of him. And why is it that the aiiiance has de cided not to support him for re-electioD * Has he been neglectful of his duties* Has he proved false to his constituents in any respect? Has he failed to uphold demo cratic principles." Has he shown any lack of ability to represent his district credita bly? No: on the contrary, he has steadily grown in influence and popular estimation, and. on account of his long experience in public life, he is better able to represent his district and to serve his party and the south than ever before. Why, then, is it that the alliance refuses to support him? If we are rightly informed i: is because he does not approve the sub treasury plan. But are the alliancemen sure that they themselves approve that plan t May it not be that they do not yet fully understand wbnt would follow the adoption of the planl If they should become con vinced that it would do them more harm than good, would they still want it? Of course not. The fact that the demand for it is accompanied by the qualifying phrase ‘ ‘or something better” shows that even the originators of it are not confident that it would be beneficial to the farmers. But while Mr. Turner is opposed to the sub-treasury plan, because his judgment does not approve it, he may not be opposed to something for the relief of the farmers that is a great deal better. He is a friend of the farmers. His entire public record shows that he is. There is no doubt that he would go to any length to serve them. He is too honest a man, however, to advo cate a tbiug his reason condemns for the sake of their Bupport. He would rather retire to his law office and take up again routine work than remain in public life at the expense of his integrity. Mr. Turner will do all that any man can do in congress for tbe farmers. If any measure better than the sub-treasury plan for the benefit of the farmers is proposed he will work for it effectively if it meets with his approval. The south cannot spare from the halls of congress any of her really able men. The Republican party, in its efforts to retain control of tbe government, has become so aggressive and so hostile to the south that it would be a grave mistake on tbe part of tbe southern people to substitute new men in congress for those who have experience and who have proved in many hard fought con tests that they have the ability aud courage to uphold democratic principles aud defend the rights of the people. The Business Outlook. The report of It. G. Dun & Co.’s mercan tile agency on the business of the United States for the first half of the present year is a very encouraging one indeed. Notwith standing the fact that the wealth and popu lation of the country" was much greater than they were during the first half of 1889, and consequently the number of business houses aud the volume of business done were much larger, the number of failures aud the liabilities were smaller. In tbe first half of 1889 there were 5,603 failures, and the liabilities were $65,838,- 853, and in the first half of this year the number of failures was 5,385 ami the lia bilities were $05,319,384. From these figures it will be seen that there was a decrease in tbe number of failures of 218, and in the amount of liabilities of $509,469. This showing is a very encouraging one, and justifies a hopeful outlook for the future. Indeed, the prospects for continued business prosperity in all parts of the country are very promising. In the south, particularly, there is every indication of steady progress and prosperity. As far as can now be seen the cotton crop that will soon be coming to market will be an excep tionally good one. There are reasons for thinking that it will meet expectations both in quantity and quality. It is true that the peach crop is a failure and there will not be more than half a crop of pears. Only a very small section of the south, however, is affected by the loss, or partial loss, of these crops. The yield of vegetables has been good and the grain crops promise well. The south certainly has no reason to com plain and is not complaining. Her farmers and business men have reason to be thank ful. And those who are engaged in manu facturing and mining have no apprehen sion of the future. They are having a fair share of prosperity, and are congratulat ing themselves that the south’s mineral re sources are being developed so rapidly, and that her manufacturing interests are in such a flourishing condition. W. C. Turnbull, of Baltimore, claims to have made a highly improved telephone, which cannot be set up in this country, however, uutill the Bell patent expires, and by that time a revolution in the telephone system is likely to occur. Experiments show that by means of the Turnbull tele phone conversation can lie carried on over an ordinary iron wire from New York to Chicago and back, and it is believed that with a copper wire, which has seven times the inductive power of iron, conversation might be conducted between New York and San Francisco or between New York and St. I’etersburg. It is argued that the Bell people are rich enough to buy out all the improved systems and annex them, and will do so. On the other baud, it is claimed that the boxes and other ciir.plexities of the Bell system w ill not ad mit of alterations, and that the concern will be left with only its good w ill, if it has Bny good will after so long a monopoly. Pension Commissioner Raum has ex plained the charges against him to the entire satisfaction of the President. And thopubli '? O, the public be Vanderbiited, says the affable Mr. Raum. The publishers of “The Memorial Volume of Jefferson Davis” have mailed to Mrs. Davis a check for $2,319, the first install ment of her share of the royalty. The book is a success, and it is pleasing to know that Mrs. Davis will realize a neat sum from its sale. THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1890. Tbe Talk of War With England. Some of tbe western newspapers seem to think that there is a strong probability of war tetween this country and England on account of their differences with respect to the jurisdiction of Behring sea. The Behring sea dispute has occupied tbe atten tion ot the governments of this country and England for a good many months, and will continue to occupy it until a settlement of tbe dispute is reached. It is said, however, that the dispute has assumed a more fenous aspect within the last few days. This statement is i ased upon a dispatch from Victoria. B. C. t to the effect that the revenue cutters Rush and Corwin have been given orders to pro ceed Pi Behring sea at once and seize any Canadian vessels found with seal skins on board, cr which are discovered in the act of taking seals. It is understood that it is the intention of the Canadian sealers to re sist seizure and that they have pre pared for resistance. If this be true there may be a conflict be tween the revenue cutters and Canadian sealers. Such a conflict, however, would not necessarily be followed bv war between this country and England. It would have the effect, however, of hurrying up the settle ment of the Behring sea dispute. The Canadians insist, of course, that they have a right to take seals in Behring sea. They don’t take them on the islands where they breed, and where the Alaska Com mercial Company, which has leased the ex clusive right from the government of this country to catch them anywhere in the Behring sea, takes them, but they intercept them on their way to the islands, where they go for breeding purposes. This country claims exclusive jurisdiction of Bebring sea on the ground that it pur chased such jurisdiction from Russia when it purchased Alaska. This claim England disputes, asserting that no nation can have exclusive jurisdiction to such a sea as Behr ing sea. England, however, has not been very aggressive in asserting the right o. Canadians to take seals in that sea, and, con sequently, Canadians have not been, and are not now, at all pleased with England's apparent indifference with re gard to the matter. It seems that they have finally decided to force England to take some decided steps toward determin ing exactly what their rights in Behring sea are. It may be true, therefore, that tbe Canadian sealers have decided to resist seizure. The talk of war with England, however, is premature. There is no desire in this country to have a war with England, and it is certain that England is not going to have any serious trouble with this country if she can avoid it. Tbe chances are, therefore, that even if the Canadian sealers resist se.z ure the Bebring sea dispute will be settled by arbitration. Secretary Blaine aud the British minister have been trying to reach an agreement on the Behring sea matter, but thus far have not succeeded, because England, in order to please Canada, is claiming a great deal more than she is en titled to or likely to get, A Certificate of Good Character. Our dispatches some days ago contained an account of the trial and conviction of Col. Hemingway, ex-treasurer of Missis sippi, for embezzling over $300,000 of the money of tbe state. The ex-treasurer stood remarkably high in the estimation of the people of Mississippi, and it was hard for them to believe that he was guilty of rob bing the state. However, he couldn’t pro duce the money which his books showed he ought to have, and so he was sent to the penitentiary. The jury which convicted him signed the following card: We, the undersigned jurors who sat on the trial of W. L. Hemingway in the circuit court at Jackson, think it is duo him to state that our verdict was rendered on our views of the instructions of the court; that the law required him to explain satisfactorily the discrepancy* between the cash turned over to his successor and the balance his books showed should have been on hand, and that we did not recognize that there was any proof before us of any public moneys being misappropriated. That this is a rather remarkable card for a jury to sign it will be quite generally ad mitted. Its statement of facts is doubtless correct, but it is calculated to create a wrong impression. Many of those who read it think, doubtless, that there was no proof that the public money, with which Col. Hemingway was intrusted, had been embezzled by him, because there was no evidence to show what he had done with it. Perhaps that card led a great many to think that the court was prejudiced and that an innocent man had been convicted. Asa matter of fact, how was it possible to find out what Col. Hemingway did with the money for which he did not ac count to his successor? He might have buried it in his back yard or carried it to New Orleans and gambled it away at one of the numerous gambling houses in that city. He might have speoulated with it and lost it, or he might have bought lottery tickets with it. If he had used the money in any one of the ways mentioned it would have been about impossible to find traces of it, It is rather strange, therefore, that the jury that convicted him should have signed a curd for publication to the effect that they found him guilty on the instructions of the court and not because of proof of a misappropria tion of the state's funds. If it had to be shown what a defaulter or embezzler did with his plunder before he could be con victed there would be very few defaulters and embezzlers convicted. Congressman Butterworth said recently that if he were about to be gathered to his fathers and was allowed the privilege of expressing one final wish for the welfare of his country, that wish would be that the members of congress would be enabled and permitted—just for one session—to express their thoughts and feelings on the floor of tho House and to honestly vote according to their bost judgment. Wcereupon the St. Louis Globe-Democrat remarks that Mr. Butterworth is a very groat ass, and that he has no right, after having been elected as a result of a party nominat ion on a party platform, to rise above everybody and travel on his best judgment. According to that party organ the mo ment a man is elected to congress as a re publican he loses his identity. His judg ment is governed by tho one mnn power through which he must act. He becomes the property of the party, a tool, a slave, aud when he asserts his manhood and inde pendence he is called harsh names. He no longer belongs to the party, but to Mr. Retd. Under such conditions it would be hol low mockery to call this a government of the people, by the people and for the peopia A geologist, who has made natural gas a special study, says the supply is practically inexhaustible. Yes, as long as we have a congress. BAKING POWDER. S3 ijljl Absolutely the Best, A pure cream of lunar powuer. All tbe ingredient* used are pur- and whole some, and are published on every label. One Trial P • its Su ■ -ntv. MEDICAL. strehlth.vitaut^ Hew Lost! How Regained, knowthyseleJll^ THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise on the Errors of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervoui ana Physical Debility, Impurities of the Biood. Exhaustedvitauty Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, Enervating ami unfitting the victim for Work, Busine s, the M arried or Social Relation. Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess th : s great '▼ rk. It contains >0 paces, royal bvo. Beautiful binding, embossed, full gUt. Price only SI.OO by mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illus trative Prosnectii9 Free, if you apply now. The dis’injuished author, Wm. fL Parker, M. D., re ceived theGOLD AM) JEWELLED MEDAL trom the National Medical Association for this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and I*llY SI CAL DEBILITY'. Dr. Parker an and a corps of Assistant Physicians may he consulted, confi dentially. by mail or in person, at the office of THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITI TE, No. 4 llulflnch St., Boston. Mnns., to whom all orders for books or letters for advice 6hould be directed as above. Habitual Costiveness cause* derangement of the entire system, and beget* diseases that are hazardous to life. Perrons of costive habit ar- subject to Head ache, Defective Memory, Gloomv Eorebod- Inj . \ervou*ueg, Fevers, Drowsiness, Irri tal le Temper and other symptoms, which unlit- Hie sufferer for business or agreeable associations. Regular habit of body alone can correct these *'il*, and nothing suc ceeds so well iu achieving this condition as Tutt’s Pills. By their use not only is the system renovated, hut in consequence of the ha rinonloiin changes thus created, there pervades a feeling of satisfaction ; the mental facilities perform their functions with vi vacity, and there is an exhilaration of mind and body, and perfect heart's ease that bespeaks the full enjoyment of health. Tutt’s Liver Pills REGULATE THE BOWELS. S?ig fj is acknowledged he leading remedy foi ■oniirrhirn A Gleet. he only sate remedy for <encorrtieaor\Vhites I prescribe it and feel safe in recommending it to all sufferers A. J. STONER, M. D., Sold by llrugi-ists. gl.oo. | for a Cisordered Liter | Try BEEQHAKCS PILLS, 8 25cts. a Box. fl OK AJUIj DRUGGISTS. M^2CTa~’P.Tt^?rgtr^ wlM iiMKing t J FOR MEN ONLY! A pnsmvr For lo * t or kajshood, MrIIVC Genera 1 and Wervoue Debility: DTTISP Weakness of Body* Mind: Effects O -AA" XJi of Error or Excesses in Old-Young. Hobnxt, Noblr bond fntlyßrftored. How to En>arwraa4 Btrcarthi'a Woak. I dlc.loii*l Onrana and Pnrta o f Body. lNo|at#ly nnfalltnK Homo Tiwatment—Rrnafltalit u da j, lion TtMlfvfrmn 41 State**,TrrrltoH*a A Korelcti Coantrlea. Youfan wrUetli** u. Jl.mfc, > ul'r xplanatlonA p r ioraoiaUtd UMMbtr*. Aidrw* ERIE MEDICAL CQ..BIIfFAIO.R.T. CHICHESTER‘3 F. N GUSH “ PENNYROYAL PILLS RCO CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. ftvA Safe and always reliable. Ladle*. A rdiTM ’•*) Droffirt for IHamont f *r/,n<Y in red, metallic boxes, -paled with Mtv? t fJ\\ Take no other. All pill* \\fir fa >in pasteboard boxes pink wrappers, are i f ~ /k' - dangerous poiintcrfclta. Send 4r. V 1 W Je ’-ns) for particulars, testimonials and \ r* “Relief for Ladle*.” n letter, b return ff mail. Same Paper. ikKhter Chem'l (.. Madbon Bq., Fhila., rtw SOAP. fPEARS’ SOAP I is the MOST ELEGANT 1 I TOILET SOAP - S IN’ TXT Ed WORLD. R $ Of all hot beware of imitation*. I UNDERTAKERS. J. E. HENDERSON". T. H. HENDERSON. Tiiomas HeMersoH’s Sis, UNDERTAKERS, 56 Drayton Street, Corner of Hull, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. DEALERS IN— METALLIC CASKETS AND CASES. ALSO WOOD CASES AND CASKETS. Orders by telegram will receive prompt at tention. Residence: 135 York street, upstairs. Telephone both day and night. HOSE, REELS. SPRINKLERS. STICKS, TROWELS, HOES AND RAKES. TILE. GARDEN FOR SALE BY Edward Lovell’s Sons ioo isivOULi iixo:v s r. LOTTERY . LOTTERY or ihi rcBUC charity. ESTABUBHED HI MTT. BY [3l MEXICAN national ootkknmrn’t. OprM* i Onder a T snvsty Tmr‘ CMII by tfte Mican Internationa Ite provnotent Company. Ofa4 MoUilt ivmwm n bold in ibe Nor wag— Partita) ia tee Aimaodm Part. City ef M-xxoa, awl pabrtcty conducted by freverainea* Gtt rial* appointed fjr tee Darpoae by tea Sacra sary at tee Interior and tee Treaaury. Grind Monthly Drawing Jaly 10i 1390. CAPITAL PRIZE, S OO,OOO. •■>o.ooo TirKet* al J, *330. OOP Whole*. g 4, Halve*. g3. Quarter!, sl. Club itdte>: sum nortu of licseu for $-9' U. S. Currency. _ LIST or PRIZJtS. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OP 3120,000i s=o,ooo 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 20.0001s 20.00 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OP 10.000 is 10,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OP.. 2,000 is 2 Olio a PRIZtS OF 1,000 are.... 3,000 6 PRIZES OF 500are..._ 3.000 2" PRIZES OF 200 are.... 4,000 100 PRIZES OF . lOOare 10,000 340 PRIZES OF soars,... 17*000 56, PRIZES OF SOara 11.0*1 APPROXIMATION PRIZES '0 Prites of SSO at>p. to $50,000 Prize.. 9,000 150 Prizes of SSO. app. to 20,00! Prizs.... 7,510 IS| Prizes of S4O, app. to 10,000 Prize..- 6,010 IWT rminals of S2O. decided by $60,000 Prize. . 15.930 2276 Prizes Amounting to $178,556 All Prizes sold m tbs United States full paid in U. S. Currency. SPECIAL FEATURES, By terms of contract too Company must de posit the sum of ail prizes included in tea scheme before selling a single ticket, and re ceive the following official permit: C EitTLfICATjz.—I hereby certify that the Bank of London and Mexico haz on speciil dtpo A* the. necessary funds to juarantes Vis j -aymmt of aU prizes drawn by the Later.a dela Bsneficencia Publico. A . CASTILLO , Interventor. further, the Company is required to uistrib ate 56 percent, of the value of all the tickets ia prizes— a larger proportion than is given by any other Lottery. Finally, the number of tickets is limited to 80,000 —20,000 leas than are sold by other lot teries using the same scheme. For fuli particulars address IL H**wir*t. Anartado 736, City of Mexico. Merlon. SHOES. I Bill! Ffflf will please a child, but you would not think of giving a mau a penny. The idea then of offer ing man or woman A PENNY BRIBE to draw in their custom! Yet that is just what is offered when a REPUTED dollar article is marked at NINETY-NINE CENTS. A PENNY BaIT is a small thing to go a fishing for custom with: too small for a large firm, and quite too small for us. Our motto is $1,09 WORTH FOR 31.00 and we live up to it, and we are not going to lower our standard a cent’s worth. We give a premium in the quality of our goods that’s worth more than a cent's worth of chewing gum. Air k Morrissey, 120 Broughton Street. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC. Bay and Montgomery Street ~T~ I t r~ Repositories Chock: Full I— | I— of New Goods. SAVANNAH CARRIAGE —AND— WAGON CO. The Largest VEHICLE DEALERS in the South. Write for Prices, etc. SOAF. GOOD MORNING! HAVE YOU TRIED BROWN’S SEA FOAM SOAP? It Preserves the Clothes, is an Excellent Toilet and Bath Soap, being very FRAGRANT. Put up in large bars at Five cents each. Can be had of all popular grocers. Henry Solomon & Son WHOLESALE AGENTS. DRUGS AND MEDICINE. FOR THE BABIES. MII.K STERILIZERS, anew invention, highly recommended. Handy Nursing Eottles, with graduated measure on bottle. Rubber Nipples and Fittings of al! styles. Imperial Grauum, Malted Milk. Mellin’s Food, Nestle*B Food. Wagner’s Food, and Nestle’s Condensed Milk. SOLOMONS a CO.’S TWO DRUG STORES MARKET SQUARE AND 92 BULL STREET FOOD PRODUCTS. Forest City Mills, MANUFACTURERS OF FLOUR, GRITS. MEAL, ■ AND DEALERS IN Corn, Oats, Hay,- Bran, Seed Oats, Seed Potatoes AND ALL KIND OF MILL PRODUCTS. SANITARY PLUMBING. FINE PLUMBING^ The savannah plumbing company u doing some of the finest work ever done in the South. It employs none but experienced workmen and has everything complete to give you ftr>t class work at reasonable prices. Per sonal examinations and estimates given free. We are prepare! to estimate on puimbing in all the Southern States. OUR STOCK. We also carry on hand a full assortment of Plumbers and Builders' Hardware Tools, Etc., Nans, Hinees. Butts, Izoeks and Knobs, Lea plain Galvanized and TerraCotta Pipes and Fit tings. Pumps Ranges, Heaters and Hot-air En gines. Our stock of Bath Tubs. Wash Basins. Urina s and Water Closets is the finest in the South,and we would be pleased to nave the public call and inspect them. Chandeliers, Hall and Newel Lights in all grad-s. prices and sizes; Brass. Bronze and Crystallized Globes. Holders, Burn ers, Nips and everything pertaining to Gas and Plumbing. Altogether we nave the largest con cern of the kind in the South, and we can fill orders from abroad with dispatch and at popu lar prices. Smiil Pilling Cos., 150 Broughton Street IST- TELEPHONE 449. HAMS. AND jgp - ; £■* - CUR CONSTANT AIM IS TO MARE THEM TH* FINEST IN THE WORLD. COPPER WORKERS. IcMILLAI BROS., SAVANNAH, GA. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, Turpentine Si's AND FIXTURES, General Copper Workers. Repairing a Specialty. GUNS AMMUNITION, ETC. HK A large lot just received of the kind that the 6,000-time man used. Everybody come and buy and get strong. G.S. McALPIN, 31 Whitaker Street, EDUCATIONAL. COUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE for Women, U 5 Columbia, S (’.will open its session Oct. Ist, IS9O. The oM I’reston Place, subsequently owned by Rev. p. Stuart Dodge, of New York, has been purchased for it bj- its founders, and a large and commodious building added to the mansion. This institution includes the South Carolina Presbyterian Institute, for Prepara tory and Academic instruction, and ihe South Carolina College, for the higher education of women. For all its departments it lias a faculty of sixteen professors and teachers, un excelled in ability and experience. Six of them are professors in the State University, whose lectures and instruc tion will direct the education of the young la dies according to the method and standard of the Univ-Tsity, and give th--m unsurpassed ad vantages in the way of higher education. Rev. Wm. R. Atkinson. ColumbiaS. C. Al HJSTA FEMALE SEMIN ARY.Staunton.Va. Miss Mary J Baldwin, Principal. Opens Sept. Ith. 1890. Closes Jun, 1891. I- N.31 ’RUASSET) location, buildings, grounds -and appointments. Full corps of teachers. Unrivaled advantages in Music, Languages, Elocution, Art. Bookkeeping, Physical Culture. Stenography and Typewriting. Board, etc., with full English course $250 for the entire session of nine months. Music, Art and Lan.uages extra. For full particulars apply to the Principal for Catalogue, CTAI NTON MILITARY ACADEMY for young men and boys. Illustrated catalogue ad dress STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY, Staunton. Va. T° O°VNTY OFFICERS!- Books and Bianki 1 required by county officers for the use of the courts, or for office use, supplied to order by the MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE, > Whitaker street. Savannah. SUMMER RESORTS. SUWANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS Summer Resort and Sanitarium. SUAWANNEE, - FLA OPEN ALL THE Y EAR. Located on a high, dry bluff, overlooking the Suwannee River, witn its beautiful scenery. Th? unique Co quina Rock Main Buildings, surrounded by the comfortable cottages, supplied with hot and cold mineral water direct from tne spring, offers a* a Summer Resort many advantages that can only be appreciate.! by a visit. Per fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and pleasant, cooled by the south w est breeze of the Guif. The remedial virtues of the water for Rheumatism. Dyspepsia. Kidney and Liver Complaints, are too well known to be expatiated upon Write for pamphlet with testimonials and circular with rates, to L. W. SCOYILLE, General Manager. Suwannee, Fla. [Porter Springs, “QUEEN OF THE MOUNTAINS/’ Hacks up Tuesdays. Thursdays ftnd Satur days, leaving Gainesville. G*.. oo arrival of tram from Atlanta about 10 o’clock a. m., and down the alternate uays. Distance 28 miles. Passengers $ 1 and trunks $1 each way. B ard S2U per mon b. Baths. Billiards and Ten Pins free Music for daueing every night. Daily mail. Dr. T J. Heard of Galveston, Tex:., resi dent physician. More fine Jersey miik than ever. Altitude 3,000 feet above sea level; 1,500 feet above Mari tta and Gainesville; 1,000 feet above Asheville, N. C: 1,000 feet above top of Look out Mountain. Tenn.: 1,000 feet above Clarks ville and Tallulah Fails. Affords to low country persons the greatest change of climate south of 3lt. Mitchell, N. C. For further information, address HENRY P. FARROW, Porter Springs, Lumpkin County, Ga. Grand View Hotel, Tallulah Falls, Ga, THIS notel overlooks the Grand Chasm and commands the finest view on the river, and is situated on a high hill, free from dampness: altitude is 2.3/0 feet, uignts cool and refreshing, mine al water unsurpassed in Georgia, The scenery iu view of the‘hotel is as sublime and enchanting as any mountain scenery in the world Every turn in the precipitous path along the side of the gorge through which the Tallulah river flows discloses new pictures of sublimity ani beauty. The roaring of the cataract sounds a pleasant lullaby to make sleep secure. Sanitary arrangements unsur passed A fine swimming pool for ladies and gentlemen. Bring your bathing suits. A nice double tenpin alley and a good baud of music. Special rates to families, traveling men and parties of six to ten. \V. D. YOUNG. Owner and Proprietor. “STRIBUNG SPRINGS' ALUM,SULPHUR A CHALYBEATE WATERS, Shenandoah Mountains, Virginia. REBUILT. and is the best appointed house in the Virginia mountains. Table first-class. Third season. New owners. Send for circular. CHI' HESTER & STEWART. P. O. Stribling Sorings, Va. MOL NT Al N’T 0 P "HOTEL AND SPRINGS.' OVER Rockfish Gap. Blue-Ridge Mountains, 1990 feet above the level of the sea: tine views; a delightful summer resort; cheap board; strong iron springs; many attractions to the invalid, pleasure-seeker and families; of easy access. Address Messrs. MASSIE & CO., Afton, Va. THE GLEN SPRINGS SANITARIUM V. ATKI.VB, V Y This new Institution, under the medical man agement of experienced physicians, will open for guests June 15th, 18DO. Located on a bluff, overlooking thirty miles of Seneca Lai-ie, surrounded by Pina forests and near the famous Watkins Glen. Will be equipped with the most approved therapeutic appliances, including Turkish , Russian , Roman , Electric. Electro-thermal , Mohere. Saline and Iron. Baths. Also Massage, Swedish Movements, Calisthenics and all forms of Electricity. < Pure water—also valuable mineral springs, including Saline, iron, lodine and Suipliur waters. No Malaria. Beautiful views, charming walks and drives, pure air, boating, fishing, etc. Modern improvements. Elevator, Electric Bells, etc. ( uisine Unsurpassed For terms and other particulars, address WM. E. LEFFINGWELU Manager. HEALTHIEST PLACE IN AMERICA. HOT SPRLVGS, 2ST. C. DRY, Bracing Mountain Air, Beautiful Scenery, the finest Baths iu America, a sure cure for Malaria, Rheumatism. Gout, etc.; Swimming Pool, with Bathiug Suits as at sea shore; Bowling, Billiards. Tennis, etc.; Health, Pleasure, Home Comforts and an Unexcelled Table. Address THE MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL. Hotel rates, sls to $25 per week. Cottage board $8 to $72 per week. TTIJK HUNT liOIISe , Gainesville. Ga. Absolutely First-Class Special Rates to Summer Visitors. in all its appointments. Electr J bells and guests’ call. Table unexcelled Jersey miik and butter served from ice cellar Purest and best of water Rooms well venti lated. Wide verandas, affording a delightful promenade. Large >:rass yard. Entire hotel and premises kept in perfect order, and guests made to feel at home. Experienced service and perfect cuisine. A pleasant resort for all transient and summer visitors. Every conven ience usually found at a first-class hotel. Best livery stable in the city in connection. For rates and information address J. H. HUNT. Proprietor. Newport, Rhode Island,' The Queen of Seaside Resorts. THE OCEAN HOUSE, First-cla3s in all its appointments. Open from June to October. JOHN G. WEAVER, Prop. THE EVERETT HOUSE, NEW YORK, Overlooking the beautiful grounds of Union Square, offers to visitors a cool, pleasant, home during the summer months at reduced rates. For illustrated pamphlet, etc., address Jxo. G. Weaver. Jr., & Cos., Everett House. N. Y. HAW LEI springs; V irginia. HOTEL open June to November. The great Alkaline Chalybeate, the finest Iron Tonic Water in America Gives strength and blood. Send for testimonials. Indorsed by the Vir ginia Medical Society. __ J. WATKINS LEE. Narragansett Pier. jR. I. TOWER HILL HOTEL and COTTAGES. Narragansett Heights. The finest located hotel on the Atlantic coast Opens June 25. Send for circular. L. C. SCRANTON, Manager. Catskill Mountains. O’HARA HOUSE. Lexington, Greene county, N. Y. Located in the center of all principal points of interest in the most healthful, teautiful and attractive spot among these famous mountains. 140 miles from New York city. Send for circu lar. B. O’HARA, Proprietor SWAN NAN 6 A HOTEL,' ASHEVILLE, N. C. FMNE mountain views; electric cars pass the Hotel every ten minutes. TERMS—SI2 50, sls and sl7" 50 per week. Al titude 2,339 feet above sea level. Average sum mer temperature 70\ RAWLS BROS., Props. Battery Park Hotel, ASHEVII.LK, JV. CL <APEN throughout the year. Elevation 2,600 " feet; average summer temperature 74M magnificent mountain scenery. Hvdraulic elevator; electric lights and bells; music hall, tennis court, ladies' billiard parlor and bowl ing alley. Beautiful drives and first class livery. No mosquitoes. For descriptive printed matter apply to J. B. STEELE. Manager ELDER HOUSE, Indian. Spring, Gra, W. A. ELDER, Prop. Opens Juue 1 for Season of IS9O. The hotel and cottages have been very much improved since last season in point of comfort as veil as appearance, and every effort will be made to please our guests The Indian Spring andt’lovilla railroad is now in operation, which gives visitors to this house an all rail route. Indan Spring water cures a larger per cent of itspatrons than any other water in America. Pro\ H. W. Card's splendid orchestra has been 13gaged for the seasou. For analysis of the wafer, ternis, etc., address. ED. A. ELDER, Manager.