Newspaper Page Text
N OSWOOD not OPPOSING LESTER
. Peview of tte Legislation Being
Enacted by tbe Republican Perty.
Washington, July 24 .-Editor Morning
V,(,*• For reasons public and private. I
for apace in the News to make a state
“T'teleeram from Atlanta in tbe Post
V. " , =' S that lam a candidate for
congress in opposition to Mr. Lester. Tnat
there may be no further misstatements made
about me I wish 10 sa " at ouce tbat 1 “*?
about me x Q r opposing, nor opposed
S?l? There are letters written by
thfp£sess‘ on of friends in the hirst
district stating; I would not
a candidate and expressing my support
0l I M invitation to address a meet
ing of°the citizens of Bulloch. Effingham
i" S , C riven on Friday, July 25. I replied,
expressing my regret that I could not be
with them, and after writing at some
tength, I concluded by saying “I neither
!eek nor desire office; that I would not volun
tarily ask tor a reversal of the judgment
rendered against me in ’BB, boo ever u;i
iust' and that “were I the nominating con
vention I would vote for Lester.”
The action in Emanuel was taken after I
had stated three times iu reply by letter to
friends that I would not be a candidate.
Those democrats are of age and speak for
th r£aveTot said, nor will I say, that if
nominated without my seeking I would not
serve. I was honored by my people three
times —in tne Senate and twice in the
House —when the position was one of com
parative ease and comfort, and now, when
they are aroused to the perils surrounding
them and wish to restore the federal gov
ernment to tbe plane of equal rights and an
equal chance for all, and are confronted by
an enemy that has been entrenching itself
in tbe national capitol for thirty years,
against all producers and laborers, it would
be ungrateful and unmanly in me to say I
will not serve you in your bouor of need, if
you wish it. .......
The producers of the wealth of this coun
try need strong, bold, aggressive, unflinch
ing yet, discreet, just men in congress to
protect them from robbery under the form
and sanction of law. This has been my
conviction ever since I came to the Senate
and began to study the methods of the
money power, under the control of
which the war unfortunately placed the
entire government. Ido not claim to come
up to that standard. Under and through
tbat control inequalities have been estab
lished by law , by the tariff and the general
financial system, until to-day the producers,
who are the many, and the manufacturers,
who are the favored few, stand in
this relative position or condition.
The farmers earn about an average of 3 per
cent, net, while the manufacturers make
from 8 to 25 per cent., and the government
gives them, besides, an average of over 40
per cent. Is it surprising that the pro
ducers, south, west aod north, af er bear
ing that wrong—that inequalit y—that class
legislation, which for twenty-live years has
built up a moneyed aristocracy in the north
and east, have ri-en to defend themselves?
I not only' sav to them, “God speed you!
but I feel gratified to near from different
sections of the country that my own hum
ble work iu behalf of the producers and la
bcrers. "Plutocracy, or American White
Slavery,” has had some influence in arous
ing them to take action for self-protection.
In the face of all this class legislation to
enrich a few at the expense of the great
majority (which legislation it would take
t 'o columns of your paper to name by the
titles of the acts only), extending through
twenty-eight years iast past, when the
producers ask for some help, some relief,
they are told, “There is no help for you;
the constitution is silent as to producers; it
only knows the manufacturers. If you will
not produce cotton, but will manufacture
it, toe constitution will help you. If you
w ill quit producing and haul produce in
stead—that is, be a railroad—Congress, by
authority of the constitution, will give you
outright millions of acres. If you will quit
producing and be a steamboat, congress
has power under the constitution and
will give you a bounty to support
you like a prince. If you will quit pro
ducing and be a furnace, congress will
give you, constitutionally of course, any
where from *ls to *35 for” every ton of rails
you make, and so on to the number of over
3,000 other things manufactured. And
now, under the McKinley bill, if you will
leave your plow, your anvil, your shop,
etc., and just say you don’t know but that
at some distant period you may manu
facture tin plate, if you cm find a tin mine,
congress, under the constitution, will pro
tect your infant—no, your unborn, and,
may be, never to be born—industry, by
forcing the people of the whole United
States to contribute 100 per cent, for your
benefit. In short, if jou are a producer, no
constitution, no help; if a manufacturer,
plenty of constitution, and any amount of
help you ask for. Congress is the sole
judge. Congress is great.”
Does any one wonder that the people de
sire relief and intend to have it? For
twenty-five years the constitution has been
lopsided, and the producers, laborers and
consumers of manufactured goods are under
the looped side, and tbe privileged lew on
top. If it cannot be righted as it is, it
should be repaired. What is the objection
to an amendment that will restore
equality, that will forbid congress
to give away tbe people’s lands
and money, that will * forhid class
legislation ; that will plug that big hole in
tee constitution called “the general we!-
fare?” If the constitution was not too sacred
to be amended three times in three years to
benefit 6,000,000 negroes, can’t it be
amended one time in a hundred years to
benefit 40,000,000 whites? But, yesterday, a
congressman said he will vote
*100,000,000 to tear down the houses on
the south side of Pennsylvania avenue
b6r ?’ *■?„ ad d that patch of ground to a
park, i ms i S only a sample case. Should
there not boa limit on that power now held
hy cougress and constantly kept busy to
run out the surplus? Congress abhors an
flow- W ‘ t ’ Ut d ° eS nothin S to stop the in
fbe “lection bill now pending shows the
necessity of curbing congress. General
m name, it is strictly sectional in purpose
it is the assassin’s thrust at the south. It is
neath to state rights. It is hemlock in our
cup, tor it destroys the state’s control of tne
’~v It makes congress u returning board
!f* tha ca rpetbag attachment. It takes from
tne sta e the rigot to commission her repre-
Ic substitutes a petty federal
cfncial of a day’s existence—an insect’s life—
ior the governor of a state.
Is there not necessity here for an amend
tneiit to make the words of the constitution
w plan, that, no wretch would thereafter
~ attempt to destroy the strongest of all
the rights of a state? Ido not believe there
“ w "stern or southern state that would
for reasonable but wrougnt-iron
-strictions on those powers now so freely
o Th traVasant * y exorcißed by congress.
enom,- 1 ? 011 who ' lave organized to meet this
emy have undertaken a herculean work.
“ 1 L l mor ? di®cult than cleaning the Augean
tm Z' .. 18 a campaign with no holinavs,
rest in winter quarters. They
"f* 'e fought with the ferocity
cubs Th tigress protecting her
RoimtiJ o C i* b j aro: Prohibitory Tariff,
Monomf; , Subsldles . Bonuses Gratuities,
Fair? r a lf m ’ ef id omne (/enus. Thesd
rolls wi?h m r for r rs wiu be slain at the
lint I hi,. K ? f ' n s they have been before.
h< ft “ h ln the rank aQd fit®- I
ami en,m '■ n J 9a 'i no wrong to any one,
x K ‘ V] t 1 right, for all, and that they will
l'emooraH n no i f< ‘ Ur disintegration of the
whim r™ 1 Pttr ty. e-wcjniiy Bl)uth Th „
per ” I?; iU °T an<l lftborprs . south, are 90
and ?r,L democrats, and a* true
'pu . * riof * as Jefferson or Jackson
l f 't*' V four , ’ atriotio - They stood before bul
lnrM,ment“ r T, th °M P atr ‘ ot,,ffl "ceds uo
t*Mit iritr ♦ * i0 blue ami tbe Kray are
4 n v , to rao | a “gainst a common
tucri. I good; and n„ their
r,i„ r i * believe, the liberation of the peo
-1
bon’muv te> n. I ? d ° m i’J^ u,tiaß an “ hiodera
setiou y tbwr 2 u id<;. aud illustrate their
L M. Norwood.
ITS CHARTER BTILL ALIVE.
The City Attorney’s Opinion on the
City and Suburban's Franchise.
The report of City Attorney Adams on
the forfeiture of rights to the use Whitaker
street, and as to the life of its charter, was
not just what Alderman Falhgant had
hoped for, but it is none the less interesting,
and under the guidance of the city attor
ney’s decision Alderman Falligant may, if
he isso inclined, act individually for the
state in bringing the question into the
courts for determining whether tbe City and
Suburban Compauy, by any lapse, should
forfeit the Wl itaker street franchise. The
rep.rt of the city attorney is as foil iws:
“The resolution of Ali-rmaa Falligant
concerning the City and Suburban Railway
Company adopted at your meeting of the
25th ultimo embodies two questions, viz.:
First, whether the City and Suburban Rail
way Compauy, by a'oandoning the line of
the Savannah, Skidaway and Seaboard
Railway Company from Second street
south nas not forfeited any rights to toe
use of Whitaker street, originally granted
to the Savanna ~ Skidaway and Seaboard
railroad as a part of its line; and, second,
wnether the privilege granted to the said
Savannah, Skidaway and Seaboard railroad
by the city extended beyond the life of its
charter.
“In answer to the first question I beg to
say that, in my opinion, tne only method of
causing a f >rfeiture of the right to use
Whitaker street by the City and Suburban
Railway Company, for the reason sug
gested in tbe resolution, is by a proceeding
in the superior court, in the name of the
state, for the forfeiture of the charter of
this compauy because of a non-use of its
franchises. I do not think that the city
could cause a discontinuance of the use of
Whitaker street, or that such dis
continuance could result save from
the judgment of the court declaring
the franchises forfeited. All privileges
are granted corporations on condition that
they shall be duly executed according to the
grant, and a neglect to perform the terms
may result in a forfeiture of the corporate
franchises, if it be judicially ascertained
tbat the neglect was sufficiently serious to
justify such forfeiture. But this defau t
must be determined in a suit against the
corporation instituted for the purpose. This
suit would have to be brought i 1 the name
of the state, representing the general public,
and the city would not be a party. Tbe
question put is a very different one from that
which would arise if this company were to
cease to run its cars on their tracks laid on
a street.and the consequent right of the city
to have its rails removed.
“Notieirg tbe second question, I bog to
say that, iu mv opinion, tbe charter of tbe
Savannah, Skidaway and Seaboard Com
pany is still in life. The City and
Suburban Railway Company is the suc
cessor of this railroad company, having
purchased the -ame, and, under the terms of
the act of the legislature passed in IS7O, has
been subrogated to all the powers, rights,
immunities, privileges and franchises of its
successor. The Savam ab, Skidaway and
Seaboard railroad was incorporated Dec.
20, 1866, and was authorized by this act to
construct and main.ain a radroad f om a
point within the corporate limits of tho
city of Savannah to the I,le of
Hope and Skidaway Island, and
to construct and maintain branch
roads, beginning at points 0.1 the main line,
to Montgomery and White Bluff. Its
charter being silent as to its life, under the
general law of the state its duration was
fixed for thirty years from the date of its
charter. The last section of the act of in
corporation confines the exclusive privilege
to operate the railroad and its branches
within the points designated to twenty
years, but expressly provides that the cor
porate existence might continue notwith
standing the termination of the exclusive
right. Subsequently, by ordinance passed
July 22, 1868, the city of Savannah under
took to give this railroad company the ex
clusive right of way over all the streets
in the city of Savannay, excepting such
streets as were intersected by squares
and those of less than forty-five feet in
width for the purpose of connecting their
line of railway with the streets of the city by
horse railway cars or carriages, and for the
transportation of passengers and their bag
gage, and to construct a street railroad and
such branches, switches, turnouts and side
tracks as may be necessary in and on said
streets, and to use, own and operate said
railroad and cars for the full term of ten
years, and for such further time as may be
granted by the legislature of Georg's.
There was attached as a further con
dition of this ordinance that the
company should, within three yeare
from its date, have its railway in running
order through certain streets, and among
them Whitaker street, from Bay to Ander
son. The company realizing, doubtless, the
insufficiency of an ordinance for the pur
poses contemplated, obtained from the legis
lature a confirmation grant, approved Sept.
28,1868, of all the rights, privileges and fran
chises which the ordinance had undertaken
to confer, and extending t he time of ten
years granted by the ordinance to thirty
years. In the case of this railroad company
against the Coast Line, Railroad Campany
reported in 49 Georgia, and decided in 1873,
our supreme court intimated that t ds c >m
panv may have forfeited certain privileges
by its failure to have its railway in run
ning order through certain streets, and held
that an ordinance of the city extending the
time did not help the ma: ter. At a meet
ing of the next legislature the company
obtained an act, which was passed March
2, 1874, relieving it from an}’ and all for
feiture of its charter, or other penalty
which it may have incurred by reason of
any failure or delay in the building or
using of its lines of railway within the
time prescribed by ordinance, or the act of
legislature or for any other reasons or
causes whatsoever. It seems to me clear,
therefore, tb it the charter of the Savannah,
Skidaway and Seaboard Railroad Company
is still in life, and will be for some years to
come. ”
Thorpe Makes a Statement.
Editor Morning News: The statement
that I effected a settlement with my cred
itors in Atlantu is partially true. I settled
with J. P. Stevens for this reason: His
lawyer persisted in producing the young
lady in court, although the judge said it was
totally unnecessary, and to avoid bringing
her before the public in this manner I con
sented to be fleeced against the wishes of
my attorneys. My other indebtedness did
not amount to SSO, and as I had unlimited
credit I don’t think that looked much like
swindling orcheating. I left many of my
things at the Leydon house, where I in
tended to return in two weeks, leaving At
lanta on account of a telegram that my
mother was very ill.
In regard to the bank account I would
state that the only check that wa:s not hon
ored was Swift & Harris’, and at the time
he presented his check at the bank there
was a balance due me of sl3 70 and the
check called for sl4 70. He will vouch for
this. J. L. R. Thokpe.
HaU’a Statement Denied.
Stuckey, Ga., July ‘X).—Editor of the
Morning News: I have just noticed in the
Mcßae Enterprise, dated July 24, a clip
ping from your paper, an interview with
Luther A. Hall, in regard to a letter written
to Norman & Clark, attorneys at law.
Mount Vernon, Ga.,in which my name fig
ures conspicuously. Ho says I betrayed his
confidence, lied about him and should be
run of the county. My neighbors and
Norman W. D< dge & Cos. know that I am
not a land thief. The best element of so
ciety here will render unto Ciesar that
which is Cae ar’s and unto God that which
belongs to God. My evidence is on record,
aud in Luther A. Hall’s own chirography.
Henry T. Snickky.
That tired feeling, now so often heard of,
is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla,
which givoi mental and bodily strength.—
Ad e.
A close observes will notice that not only
nias, but lyuc uug hers, are very numerous this
year. —Hutchinson {Kan.) Ac ins.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JULY. 27, 1890-TWELVE PAGES.
bacteria in milk.
Interesting Report From an Experi
mental Station—l he Points.
From the Baltimore American.
Washington, July 21.—A number of the
agricultural experiment siaiions have, un
der the direction of the Secretary of Agri
culture, devoted much time and labor to the
investigation of the subject of milk. Prof.
H. W. Conn, at the Starr's station in Con
necticut, has devoted himself especially to
the study of bacteria in milk. His state
ments are interesting. After defining bac
teria microbes, he says: Bacteria collect in
milk and cream that have been exposed to
the air, grow readily and multiply rapidly, j
While growing in the nnlk, they
cause it to sour and curdle, and induce
other changes in it. Milk, as drawn from
tne healtuy cow, is free from bacteria.
Under ordinary conditions, however, it
cannot le kept free from them, for they !
will get into it from the bauds of ti e
milker, or tbe teats of the cow, or from the j
air with which the milk comes in contact.
The vessels iu which tho milk is kept are
the most common source cf contamination.
The bacteria collects upon the sides and iu
the joints of these, and here develop in the
minute portions of milk, greasa or other
matters from which it is difficult to free tbe
walls of tho vessel.
Within certain limits heat increases and
cold retards their growth. Different species
differ in regard to the temperature at which
they grow best. Most species find the l est
conditions for growth temperatures be
tween 70” and 100* Fahrenheit. A few will
grow readily at a temperature below 50*
Fahrenheit. A temperature below freezing
stops their growth. The heat of boiling
water will kill the active forms, but several
successive boilings are required to kill their
spores (corresponding to seeds). It is not
difficult todestroy bacteria after they have
once succeeded in getting into the milk.
This may be easily done by heating the
milk to the boiling temperature for ten
minutes upon three successive days. Milk
thas deprived of bacteria is said to be ster
ilized, and if we prevent the further en
trance of bacteria by closing the vessel
tightly with a plug of cotton, it will remain
sweet indefinitely.
The number of bacteria present in milk
depends chiefly upon the length of time that
the milk has been standing and upon the
temperature. Estimate- made upon the
milk under diffe ent conditions have show
from 300,000,€00 to 600,000,000 per quart.
The effect of temperature is shown by an
experiment; a specimen of milk which had
been standing for four days in a cold place
was found to have about 10,000,000 bacteria
per quart. The milk was then allowed to
stand in a warm room for seven hours, an 1
during this time the bacteria increased a
hundred fold. From this it appears that
the most effective method of prevent
ing milk from souring is to keep
it cool. Milkmen sometimes find that th -
morning’s milk in summer sours before th“
milk of the previous night. It is easy to .-e •
why this happens. Milk, when drawn
from the cow, is at a temperature best
adap ed for bacteria growth. The night’s
milking is cooled over night. The morn
ing's milk, however, is poured directly into
the cans and the bacteria which have en
tered it are well started upon their growth
before the uight’s milk is warmed by the
air. The bacteria in tbe morning’s rnilk
actual!}' get several hours’ start, therefore,
of those in the cooled milk of the night be
fore. The immediate cooling of milk is
thus of great advantage in preventing
souring.
Between forty and fifty species of bacte
ria have been found in normal milk aid
cream. This large number is due to the
fact tbat the milk may collect almost any
kind of bacteria that may be floating in the
air. The individuals of most of the species
are few in number, and ordinarily are of
little significance. A few species are almost
universal and extremely abundant.
Many of the species cause curdling of the
milk. Some of them do this by the pro
duction of an acid, and the milk sours.
Others curdle the milk apparently by pro
ducing a ferment like that in rennet, in
which case the curdled milk may not be
sour. When a curd is formed it differs in
character with the different species. Ac
companying the curding various odors are
found, among which may be recognized
odors of the cow, the barnyard and even
the pigsty. The souring of milk is thus
more complex than has been supposed, and,
while it depends upon the action of tho
bacteria, any of a number of species, or
several combined, may be the cause.
Though the presence of bacteria is a
nuisance to the milkman, it is of positive
advantage t > the butter-maker. The ripen
ing of cream undoubtedly depends upon the
presence of bacteria, though it is doubtful
whether any one species can produce what
is known as ripened cream. Ripened cream
contains immense numbers of bacteria. Over
100,000 have been found in a single small
drop. Dairymen let their cream ripen be
fore churning, because their experience
tells them that the butter separates
(“comes”) more readily, has a better flavor,
and perhaps keeps better. A plausible ex
planation of the first fact is that the bacte
ria break up the albuminous matter con
nected with the fat globules so that these
globules are more easily separated from it
an 1 more easily shaken together into large
lumps. The products of decomposition
usually pos-ess a prominent odor and taste,
and their presence in the cream probably
gives the special flavor to butter made from
ripened cream. Pure butter fat is taste
less.
Few people understand what the thorough
cleaning of milk vessels means. A great
deal of milk is unnecessarily spoiled by Jack
of sufficient care to remove all material in
which bacteria can grow. Vessels in whiqji
milk is kept cannot be properly cleaned by
pouring boiling water into one, allowing it
to remain for a few minutes, and then
pouring it into another, thus making one
heating do for several vessels. The last ones
thus treated will not be much cleaner, so
far as bacteria are concerned, than if they
were washed with cold water. The use of
sal-soda in washing is advantageous, be
cause it acts chemically upon fatty mat
ter and thus helps to remove these and
other materials which adhere to the vessels.
In like manner the use of “live steam” to
dry vessels after washing them has the ad
vantage of sterilizing them, i. e., killing
the bacteria. As ordinarily used, however,
the live steam does not completely sterilize
the vessels, since its effects are not allowed
to continue long enough. Two minutes’
action of live stearn is not sufficient, to kill
the spores of the bacteria that may he
hidden in the cracks of the milk vessels.
In brief, vessels in which milk is to he
kept should be most carefully cleaned be
fore milk is put into them. As cold retards
aud beat up to a certain limit favors the
growth of bacteria, the advantage of keep
ing milk cold and cream warm i6 easily
explained.
I suppose that the best steward and caterer
in this country is Charles H. Shelley, who
is in charge of the Oriental hotel at Coney
Island. That was what Mr. Maltby, who
keeps the Lafayette hotel at Philadelphia
and other large inns, remarked to me a
week ago. Said he: “Charley Shelley is
the best steward and caterer in the United
States. In the midst of his duties Shelley
picks up all the current gossip. Said he
but yesterday: ‘Have you seen Adolphus
Jones* No* Why, you ought to seo his
picture as he was presented to the queen.
Jones has a pretty bad breath, and as he
bowed to the queen, she said to him:
“Who is your plumber!’” —George Allred
Touinsend.
The maire of a small town on the fron
tier of Fi ance was very polite, particularly
toward what is called the
gentler sox. One day a lady
with whom he was well acquainted
called on him, officially, to write out her
passport. Although she abounded in physi
cal discrepancies, she was vain to excess.
Our maire wrote out the requisite descrip
tion of bor personal appearance, and when
it came to describing her eyes he wrote:
“Eyes, dork, beautifiU, and full of expres
sion—<mly one of them missing.’’—Texas
Siftings.
MEDICAL.
THE GLORY OF Man
STRENGTH.VLTALITY!
How Lest! How Ra^alnoa,
THE SCIENCE CF LIFE
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise
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SHIPPING.
SavaDDah. Beaufort and Way Lauding
THE STEAMER
“ BELLEVUE,”
Capt. T. E. BALDWIN.
\X7TLL LEAVE steamer i t eel's wharf every
VV WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 10:30 a,m.,
landing at Blutfton on the Wednesday trip.
Returning, leave Beaufort every MONDAY and
THURSDAY at B a. u., landing at Ifluffton ou
the Monday trip.
FARE si w ! ROUND TRIP. . $1.75
For further information apply to W. T. GIB
SON, Agent.
SHOES.
WE INVITE
Your attention to the merits of our Ladies’, Misses’ and
Children’s Oxfords.
EVERY ONE
Who has used them is pleased with the satisfactory results
they give. Special attention is also called
TO OUR
New Styles, Shapes and Widths, A to E, for the Mountains,
Seashore,
PICNIC
Or anywhere. Our stock of Shoes and Ties fills the bill.
FOR ALL PEOPLE OF
Both sexes. We commend our Goods, Tip or Plain Toe,
Square and
COMMON SENSE
Tlie Glotse Shoe Store,
169 I3i*onghton Street.
JJKY GOODS.
keif Alioat fill Millinerv.
0 t)
Our connections for a most complete and successful Fall
Millinery opening are now completed, and our agents in
London, Paris, Lyon, Basle and Creefeld are sending daily
invoices and samples of novelties exquisite and beautiful
beyond description. Our orders for Velvets and novelties
in Ribbon have already been given, and the looms are now
turning out goods which in richness and beauty will not be
excelled anywhere north. Our Pattern Round Hats and
Bonnet opening will be the grandest ever seen in this coun
try and will comprise designs from Virgot, Viecomte, Lud
wig, Russet and other artists from Loudon and Paris.
Notice of Fall opening will be giveh. Our Summer stock,
which is still large, we sell at any price. Our Ribbon sale
continues as heretofore.
Mot’s Inti lillinor? Hoose.
INSURANCE.
CHARLES F. PP.ENDERGAST
(.Successor to R. H. Footman A C 0.,)
FIRE, MARINE AND STORM INSURANCE,
JOB BAY STREET,
[Next West of the Cotton Exchanged
Telephone Call No. M. Savannah, Ga.
_____ TITE SLACGIITER SALE. •
THE SLAUGHTER SALE! ~"
DIB AND Finn; MSI
158, 158 1-2 Broughton Street.
$14,697.50 for $6,250
DON’T IT?
We know we sold you goods at one-half New
York Cost, and we were anxious to do so as our
intentions are to run a different class of goods.
We begin alterations in a few days, and in order
to get rid of all Odd Lots we will start MONDAY
with prices that are astonishing. This is not idle
l
talk, but “bona fide” facts. We paid $6,250 for
$14,697 50, and can well afford to give you as
tonishing bargains.
Don't delay if you want a bargain in a suit, but
come at once to
K O H L E R ’ 8
KOHLER’S,
158, 158 1-2 BROUGHTON STREET.
(Opposite STP]RNBERG’S.)
LKATH K.R GOODS.
Neidlinger & Rabun
COLE AOF.KTS for HOYT'S SHORT LAP
O LEATHER BELTING, REVERE RUBBER
COMPANY'S GIANT STITCHED BELT. •
beaters la SADDLES. HARNESS and HILL
SUPPLIES.
rvuvuiiuuti, - - Georgia
CLOTHING.
Just Arrived'
A. L o t of —•
GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS AT SI 25
f
ALSO
A Beauty in White China Silk
Negligee Shirts,
And tliose Popular SlrijeJ Madras Skirls at 52.
DRYFUS BROS.,
ft
Cor. Congress and Jefferson Sts.
FURNITURE.
I BOLEY & SON’S
of Damaged Stock will continue for a short while at
LATHROP’S WAREHOUSE, WILLIAMSON STREET,
between West Broad and Montgomery Call and see
BARGAINS
in PARLOR SUITS and SIDEBOARDS
M. BOLEY & SON.
Office and Salesrooms, 174 Broughton Street.
HOTELS.
UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT!
DUB'S SCREVEN HOUSE
OPEN ALL THE YEAH ROUND.
First Claa* in All It* Appointment*. Large Bftm
pie Room* for Cemmorcial Travelers.
B. ZDXJjB Proprietor.
HOTEL TYBEE,
WILL OPEN ON OR BEFORE MAY Irr.
Ooe of the Haudsomeat Bummer Uea.ru to
the Union.
5
KOHLER’S
