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C|c:pormng|l:hjs
Morning Building, Savannah, Ga.
tuend.w , my i>, isag.
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OIR MEW YORK OFFICE.
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MACON-
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INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mktings— Oglethorpe Lodge No. 1,1. O. O.
F.; Forest City Gun Cluo.
Special Notices— Practical Tinsmith. Etc., E.
C. Pacetti; Want to Sail Ten Acres of Land, C.
P. Miller, Real Estate Dealer; Summer School,
John M. Gannon; Five Hundred Dollars Reward
by the City of Savannah; No Vacant Houses,
W. K. Wilkinson, Real Estate Dealer; Drawing
In Flint’s Watch Clubs: Pure Grape Juice at
Heidt’s; Notice, J. S. Collins & Cos.
Exclusions to Warsaw— Steamer Crescent
City.
Auction Sale— Grits, Peas, Etc., by J. Me
Laughlin & Son.
Steamship Schedule Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
Cheap Column Advertisements Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The present congross is certainly making
a big record. The Congressional Record
now consists of nearly 8,500 pages.
The heavy rains for the last few days
may prove to be rather harmful to cotton.
Unless the weather should be very unfavor
able the present crop will be a very large
one.
The city council yesterday showed a very
liberal spirit in dealing with the request of
the Macon and Atlantic railroad for a right
of way through the city to the river front.
There is no doubt that if the railroad makes
the proper effort it can get here satisfactory
terminal facilities.
The announcement comes from Europe
that that peuuilosa royal scamp, ex-King
Milan, feeling that he is legally free to
marry again, will shortly wed an American
lady of great wealth. It was thought that
a name and title so sullied and stained as
that of Milan, although he is of royal blood,
would have no attraction for an American
girl, but it seems that there are some will
ing to make any sacrifice of fortune to
secure even such a doubtful honor as Milan
for a husband.
The army of the Argentine Republic con
sists of 7,400 men and the national guard of
350,000. The naval force is composed of
twenty-eight vessels. It would be
to the interest of the United
States to have peace established
in the Argentine Republic quickly.
American interests are as largo there as in
all of the Central American states com
bined, and it is particularly unfortunate
that the revolution should have occurred at
this time, when efforts were being made to
extend our commerce with that country.
The statement of the amount of our
commerce for the last fiscal year
furnishes another striking illustration
of our prosperity. The total value of our
imports and exports attained the highest
point they ever reached, aggregating
$1,647,192,014 as against $1,487,533,027 dur
ing the fiscal year 1889, an increase of *159,-
658.957. The excess of exports over imports
was $68,520,304. The value of exports of
raw cotton amounted to abiut $251,000,000.
The amount exported was larger than that
of any previous year, though the value of
the cotton exported in the fiscal year 1865
was greater, being $281,385,223, but this
large value was in consequence of t ie high
price of cotton at that time. The excess of
the value of exports over imports shows
that the balance of trade is largely in our
favor, over $63,000,000 —a most gratifying
showing.
A startling statement comes by cable
from Paris that the fashionable women of
that city, not content with perfuming their
clothing, their hair and their writing ma
terials, have extended their practice to per
fuming their flesh. The custom was started
by a lady who, being in the habit of using
morphine injections, noticed, after makiug
the injection unusually strong, that her
person exhaled the odor of morphine.
The suggestion thus accidentally con
veyed was a good one, and the
temptation was too great to bo re
sisted, so the lady injected a pungent per
fume in her veins, and she has become
odorous, increasingly odorous with in
creasing warmth. Imitators are, of
course, rapidly accumulating. To the mor
phine, opium, cocaine uqd the numerous
other kinds of "fiends" will now, no doubt,
be added the “perfume fiend.” What the
“fiends” need are hypodermic injectioas of
common sense instead of opiates and per
fumes,
The Fuenoa Ayres Trouble.
The situation in the Argentine Republic
is very serious. The revolutionary move
ment, which began last Friday with the
revolt of the Tenth regiment, which was in
garrison at Buenos Ayres, has gained
strength each day. According to our dis
patches this morning the government forces
were defeated in a battle in which there
were 1,000 killed and wounded. The gov
ernment house was bombarded and the gov
ernment was compelled to ask for a truce,
which was granted, but was limited to
twenty-four hours. Our dispatcher say that
the i.avy has joined the revolutionis’s and
thnt the triumph of the revolution appears
to be assured.
If the government is already beaten, it
must have been in a very weak and
m rally hail condition. It cirtainly can
not have had the confidence of the penple.
No government Having tohind it a bonlthy
and vigorous public sentiment could be
overturned by a comparatively small num
ber of revolutionists so quickly.
It is notorious that there has Leena great
dead of dissatisfaction with the government
in the Argentine Republic for quite a long
time. The popular belief is that high pub
lic officials are corrupt, and that they use
not only their positions to accumulate
money, but also the money that belongs to
the government. The Bank of Buenos
Ayres bears pretty much the same relation
to toe Argentine Republic as the Bank of
England does to the United Kingdom. Ahouti
July 1 the London newspapers announced
that the bank would be unable to pay its
regular quarterly dividend. There was at
once great discontent, not only in Buenos
Ayres, but throughout the Republic. Con
fidence in the integrity of the government,
which at no time within the last year or
two has been strong, was destroyed. The
clamor against those in power be
came so great that it was im
possible to quiet it. The bank
officials dociared that the bank was all
right, and that the payment of the quar
terly dividend had been put off until Octo
ber for prudent al reasons.
The people, however, wore not satisfied.
They haul good reasons to distrust the gov
ernment, and the discontent increased until
It culminated in revolt.
There seoms to be no doubt that the finan
cial affairs of the Argentine Republic are in
In a deplorable condition. There has been
a period of reckless speculation. There has
been a craze for promoting schemes of all
kinds by means of companies and syndi
cates, and London capitalists did more to
bring it about than even the speculators of
the republic. It is believed that officers of
the government were led away from the
strict line of duty by it, and that
the bank of Buenos Ayres, bv their
connivance or authority, loaned im
mense sums of money on insufficient
security to promote wild cat schemes in
which they or their friends were interested.
There was no trouble, of course, so long as
the schemes promised well and confidence
in them was unshaken. The timo came,
however, when it was apparent that
decoction with regard to them had been
practiced, and then the bank of Buenos
Ayres found itself in financial difficulties.
It will soon be known, in all probability,
whether or not the revolution will bo suc
cessful. The outlook for it is very favor
able. If the revolutionists should be suc
cessful the probability is thnt the govern
ment would pass into honester hands,
though it is by no means certain that thojtri
umph of tho revolutionists would increase
the prosperity of the country. It might
hinder it greatly, for a while at least,
because there would be discontent and a
very unsettled state of affairs.
Will the Fair be a Failure?
Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson,
who was in Chicago the other day, having
just made a tour of eleven of the western
states, predicted that the world’s fair would
be a failure if it should be held on a di
vided site. He said that he had talked
with many representative men in the
eleven stater he had visited and that they
were unanimous in the opinion that if the
site were a divided one the agricultural
exhibit would tie a sort of side show in
Jackson park, and therefore tho agricultu
ral states would take little or no part in the
fair. •
The queslion relative to the site will come
up in the Illinois legislature this week. The
legislature met yesterday, and a committee
representing the directors of the fair is at
the state capital to give that body al) tho
information in its possession with respect to
the proposed site. As the legislature is to
be asked to authorize the city of Chicago to
issue bonds, it is important that it shall be
thoroughly satisfied with respect to the site.
Doubtless tho agricultural states will en
deavor to influence the legislature against a
divided site.
The division of exhibits which the fair
directors propose to make, a statement of
which was published ia our dispatches yes
terday, is about as satisfactory one as it is
possible to make, but still the opposition to
a divided site remains as strong as ever.
Thefactis.it is apparent to any thinking
porson that a fair divided into two parts,
one part being several miles from the
other, would not stand as good a chance of
being a success as a fair that occupied only
one site. Tnere is no dou t that Mr.
Clarkson voices the sentiment of a great
majority of the people by his statement
that a divided site means failure.
The Thirteenth regiment of the Pennsyl
vania National Guard, when returning
from the state encampment to Wilkesbarre
on Saturday, looted the railroad restaurant
at Reading and committed other offenses.
One of the officers, who had stolen a silver
caster and was running to the train, was
arrested by a policeman. The policeman
was brutally beaten, but retained hold of
his prisoner and took him to the office of
the chief train dispatcher. The soldiers
seized their rifles and rushed to the rescue
of their comrade. A general fight ensued
between the railroad people a id the looters.
In order to restore peace the police
were compelled to release their prisoner.
The soldiers of the same regiment, on the
previous Saturday, when on their way to
camp carried off from the Reading restau
rant silver butter dishes, sugar bowls,
knives, forks and other valuables. Per
haps the looters were some of the followers
of Suermau in his march through Georgia,
or their descendants.
Ninety per cent, of Kansas farms
owned or rented by members of the farm
ers’ alliance are mortgaged. If the same
ratio of mortgaged farms exists among the
farmers who are not members of the
alliance, the lot of the Kansas farmer is not
a happy one. But whettier the ratio is
the same or not, the statement gives an
idea of the enormous burden the farmers
of the state are carrying under ourbanef
icient system of protection.
TITF. MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JULY 29. 1890.
The Rsum Charges.
The committee of the House in its report
upon the resolution introduced by Repre
sentative Cooper, of Indiana, providing for
an investigation of the administration of
the pension bureau, says that it believes
that “Commissioner Raum, whose public
and private character has heretofore been
j without taint or suspicion, will gladly pro
mote the investigation" which bis been
ordered. The committee seems to have a
great deal of confidence in Commissi' Tier
Baum’s integrity, and it is to be hoped that
its confidence is not misplaced. Would not
the committee, however, have acted- more
wisely if it had contented itself with simply
ordering the investigation? Its expression
of confidence looks as if it desired to influ
ence the investigating committee to report
in Commissioner Hanoi's favor.
C immUsioner Raum himself has adopted
the policy of silence. He has not said a
word in the public prints since the charges
were made. He has not demanded an in
vestigation. He has followed tbs example
of Senator Quay, who has never publicly
denied the charges made against him in
connection with tho Pennsylvania treasury.
If the charges are without foundation he
ought to have denied them at once and
insisted that they be inquired iuto.
W hat are tho charges? One is that Com
missioner Raum has granted favors of
great pecuniary value to Pension Claim
Agent Lemon, favors that had previously
been denied him by the pension bureau, and
that in return Lemon endorsed Commis
sioner Raum’s note for $25,000. Another is
that he has an interest in a patent refrig
erator, the stock of which is considered to
be almost worthless. Those of the pension
bureau employes who have purchased this
stock he has promoted.
Representative Cooper says that he can
prove the charges, but he knows that he
will have pretty hard work in doing so to
the satisfaction of the investigating com
mittee that Speaker Reed will appoint. It
seems to be the intention of Speaker Reed
and the administration to shield the com
missioner if it is possible to do so. This ad
minnftration seems to have poor luck in
getting a fit man for commissioner of pen
sions.
Boycott Talk.
There is no use talking any more about
the foolish proposition to boycott the busi
ness meD of the north in the event of the
passage of tho force bill. That proposition,
as tho Morning News pointed out several
days ago, is doad. It never had any vitality
except that which the indorsement of Gov.
Gordon gave it, and his indorsement would
not have attracted much attention if ho had
not been governor of the great state of
Georgia.
The talk about the southern people in
dorsing it is. of courso, the purest nonsense.
Not a newspaper in the south of com
manding influence indorsed it, and
not a southern governor except
Gov. Gordon, and it is probable
that be has come to the conclusion that he
let his feelings get the better of his judg
ment, None of the trade bodies or business
men’s meetings in the south have indorsed
it, and there is no probability that it will
receive indorsement anywhere.
The Morning News two weeks or more
ago mapped out the course for the south to
pursue with respect to tho force bill when
it advised the trade bodies of the south to
appeal to the business of the north to use
their influence to defeat the bill. This
course has been pursued because it was
recognized as the right one and was based
on common sense.
M. Stambouloflf, the prime minister of
Bulgaria, has decided to announce that
country’s independence and make Prince
Ferdinand king, regardless of the wishes of
the czar or anybody else. It is, therefore,
no wonder that Russia, failing to win M.
Stambouloflf to her side, branded him as a
dictator. He is a man of wonderful influ
ence, recourses and ability, and the
manner in which he has triumphed
over his political opponents is proof of
his possession of statesmanlike qualities.
His fortunes are bound up with those of
Prince Ferdinand, for whose acceptance of
the Bulgarian throne he is mainly responsi
ble. M. Stambouloff’s proposed establish
ment of an independent kingdom, with
Prince Ferdinand as king, is in defiance of
Russia’s dem ind for Prince Ferdinand’s
removal, the election of anew prince of the
orthdox faith. and the engage
ment on the part of Bulgaria to aot as Rus
sia’s ally in case of war. If M. Stam
bouloff’s plan succeeds it will be tho crown
ing work of his able ministry. The Bul
garians cling with the utmost tenacity to
the national idea, and M. Stambouloflf has
thoir support in this movement. Alone
among the nations of Europe, they have no
national debt. They have a great capacity
for self-help, and have accomplished much
in the way of material progress. These
things should entitle them to the sympa
thies of every lover of free government.
Of all the silly gossip about Henry M.
Stanley which has been cabled to this coun
try, the following from the Philadelphia
Inquirer takes the leal: “Henry M. Stan
ley is the victim of more criticism than
usually falls to the lot of a commoner. The
general gossip of the clubs now is that he
made a bad blander on the occasion of his
marriage in allowing the bride to wear the
queen’s gift of a medallion portrait of her
self. The gift was intended as a mirk of
special favor, and was, in fact, a substitute
for a royal order, which Stanley as an
American could not accept.” Now, here is
something new. By what law is an Ameri
can citizen, not holding a public office, pro
hibited from accepting a royal gift or deco
ration? Have not Americans had titles
and decorations conferred upou them by
kiugs and the pope ? Banker Kelly and the
Couut Joannes, for instance. William I.
wanted to make Bayard Taylor a count,
but he declined the honor both because he
held office under the federal government,
and because it was against his principle as
an American citizeu and against the princi
ple of American institutions, but there is
nothing to prevent a private citizeu from
accepting royal honors if he should choose
to do so.
There will be sorrow and disappointment
at Newport. The great breakfast which
Ward McAlliste- had arranged in honor of
royalty will be like playing "Hamlet’’
without the prince of Denmark, for his
royal highness Prince George of Wales
will not bo there. His ship has been de
tached from Admiral Watson's squadron,
and the noble 400 will have to be content to
do honor to a mere admiral.
So far the only loss on account of the
Behring sea controversy has been sustained
by the newspapers, which have had to pay
heavy telegraph tolls for the rumors and
reports that have been sent out about im
pending trouble.
PkK?ON AL
Mrs. Am Oakland Spencer has charge of a
! c&urch in Providence. R. I. She has the repu
tation of being one of the best speakers in that
city.
Mias Harriet Hosmer, the sculptor, is mak
ing preparations to leave Chicago for Rome,
where she intends to study new ideas to use In
her work.
Mrs. Ormibtov Chant says that she compile 1
! with the demands of 1,307 autograph seekers
! while she was in this country, and never oac3
lost her temper.
Ir has been discovered that the German
empress is descended from Harold 1.. founder
•f the kingdom of Norway, and from liakon
V., its last kin;:.
Heinrich Heine, the famous poet, is to have
his monument at Dusseldorf after all, in spite
of the determined opposition of the "anti
Semites.” The Km press of Austria strongly
supports the scheme.
James Gordon Bennett is in Paris watching
Gardner Howland * tool” the Magnet: Joseph
: Pulitzer is i 1 Paris paying: hi? prices to una
vailing oeuliats; Wbiteiaw Reid is in Paris at
tending to tho hotness of a nation, and < harles
A. Dana is on the high seas bound for Paris and
a good time. Meanwhile the daily newspapers
oune out with regularity, and no one knows
who makes them.
Count Nicholas Pejacsevitch, by whose
sudden death Austria has been deprived of her
most brilliant commander, was, in spite of the
loss of his arm at Sadowa, and astonishingly
tine horseman. ' During the course of military
maneuvers,” writes a correspondent, “he has
b en ►•♦ien. while riding at a hand gallop, to
hitch his reins over the pommel of his saddle,
get out his tobbao> pinch, roll a cigarette with
his one hand, and light it.”
Mrs. Mackay rec *utly gave a concert in Lon
don in honor of Princdss Louise, but the royal
guest never appeared until 11:45, when the con
cert had commenced after long delay. Princess
Louise, who has a genuine love for music, if no
consideration, calmly heggei the programme
might begin over again. Of course a royal
with is always granted, and the artists good
naturedly complied with the request. About 4
o’clock in the morning the affair terminated to
everybody’s relief, when it was immediately
put ou record as the longest musical session of
the century.
BRIGHT BITd.
Although I love her much, I fear
I don’t regret I missed her;
For now I find I hold more d**ar
Her young and pretty sister.
—Harper's Bazar.
In the Park.- First French Maid—Little
Harry seems very fond of you. Julia.
Second French Maid—Yes, the dear little boy!
He takes after his father. Munsey's Weekly.
Sue (at the seaside, in reference to an exceed
ingly meager bathing costume) lsn’t that
ridiculous!
Harry—A regular take off. Boston Tran
script.
Governess— Oh. Tommy. I’d have been
ashamed to write like this when I was your age.
Tommy—You never was my age, Miss Smith.
You was always older’n me. You was horned
first.— bun.
All the Difference in the World.—“A
Birmingham paper says the family stovepipe
was never meant for a pipe of peace.”
‘That may be; hut it was meant for a piece
of pipe.”— New York Herald.
Lord Noodles —Aw. I say, captain, what is
that land we see ovah there?
Captain—That, is America, my lord.
Lord Noodles—Ye don’t say! I thought
America was a larger country than that.— Har -
per's Bazar.
ell, Chappie, I see you have been out
hunting.”
“YVs, Duflfoy, a little while.”
‘‘Did you bag anything?”
“Not a thing. Chappie, but tho knees of these
new pants.”— Exchange.
The Jefferson City people don’t like the
whistle of the A. L. Mason. They say it isn’t
“sarching” enough. When Gabriel comes to
call that town to account, he will have more
trouble in stirriug out the living than in waking
the dead .—Kansas City Star.
Small Boy (who has been undergoing impris
onment in a dark closet, where he discovered
and slyly eaten nearly a whole jar of pre
serves)—l was very naughty to' run away,
mamma, and I think you did just right to pun
ish me the way you did.— Harper's Bazar.
In Paris a young poet approached the table
of a very much occupied editor, and said: *‘l
beg your pardon, monsieur, but here are a few
verses which I ”
"Very’ good; please to place them in the
wastepaper basket yourself. I am too busy!”
replied the editor, without casting a glance at
the poet.— Court Journal.
Take Your Choice.—Jones—You can get the
position if you can find somebody that can go
on your bond.
Smith—Which do you prefer, Willy Vander
bilt or Jay Gould?
“Are you acquainted with them?”
“Not at all; but they can go on rav bond,
can’t they, if they want to?”—Texas Siftings.
Deacon Skinflint —We've failed again this
year, Mr. Dominie. Can't raise half your
salary.
Good Minister—No matter. I have had my
self appointed a missionary to the heathen, and
will soon be in the pay of the board of mis
sions.
“Eh! Air ye goin’ to Africa?”
No, I shall stay right hero.”—Yew York
Weekly.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Hardly Blsr Enough.
From the Indianapolis Ham's Horn.
It has been stated that a thigh-bone nine feet
long was found in Colorado some time ago If
all the other bones could be found and put
together, the skeleton would look nearly as big
as the free born American feels when he is
marching in a procession.
Odds on Blaine.
From the Few York World (Dem.).
The collar and elbow diplomatic wrestling
match between James G. Blaine, Esq ~ and Sir
Julian Pauncefote is attracting the attention of
the political sports just now. The olds are on
Blqine, who is expected to introduce soon what
is known as the Maine twist.
A Rap at Boycotters.
From the Neur York Herald (Dem).
The silent forces of enterprise and civilization
have been steadily building up the south to a
glory surpassing the dreams of her proudest
sons. Ana yet, howling demagogues—north
and south - would arrest and destroy this mag
mliceut work to secure some wretched political
advantage or satisfy some truculent, puny am
bition.
Sweet Are the Uses of Diplomacy.
From the Chicago Daily News (Ind
Free translation of the diplomatic language
which the United States and Great Britain have
been hurling at each other for mouths: Lord
Salisbury to Mr. Blaine: “You’re a cheat'.’’
Mr. Blaine to Lord Salisbury: ’’You’re a rob
ber:' Then each statesman hastens to extend
to the other assurances of his profound personal
regard.
What is a Woman’s Romp Rig?
From the Washington Critic (Dem ).
Brother John Wanainaker in his daily bargain
counter prociama ion mentions among other
snaps: ” Poe cheviot shirts that fit in so nicely
with a woman's romp rig are sl2s.’’ Now, of
course. $1 28 is dirt cneap for a thing that will
tit a woman's romp rig Wanamaker's stock
ought to go off like hot cakes at t hat price. But
what is a woman’s romp rig. and what is the
other name for it.
A Grlovous Complaint.
Eudora 8. Bumstead in St. Nicholas for August.
“It's hard on a fellow, Ido declare!”
Said Tommy one day, with a pout;
“In every one of the suits 1 wear
The pockets are 'mo-t worn out,
They re ’bout as big as t he ear of a mole.
Andi never have more than three;
And there's always coming a mean little hole
That loses iny knife for me.
“1 can't make ’em hold but a few little things—
Some cookies, an apple or two,
A knife and pencil and bunch of strings,
Some nails and maybe a screiv.
And marbles, of course, and a top and ball,
And sbeiis and pebbles and such.
And som • odds and ends—yes, honest, that’s all:
You can see for yourself 'tisn't much.
“I’d like a suit of some patent kind,
With pockets made wide and long;
Above and below and before and benind.
Sewed extra heavy and strong.
I’d want about a dozen or so,
Alt easy and quick to get at;
And I should be perfectly happy, I know,
With a handy rig like that.”
, < \obd> need suffer from languor nod mel
ancholy If they lake bimniou. Li \rr lirgu*
lmtor.~Adv.
BAKXXG POWfIEK,
l^mnuaPfe
The Official Reports of the
United States G overnment, 1889,
Canadian Government, 1889,
New Jersey Commission, 1889,
Ohio Food Commission, 1387,
prove that Cleveland's is
THE STRONGEST
of all the pure* cream of tartar
baking powders.
•Ammonia or alum powders, whatever their
r* • —* l ’•• <1 i^'v-totra.
MEDICAL.
T STRENGTH.VITALITY!
How Lost! How Regained,
KNIJrH^LE^^
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise
on the Errors of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervous
and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood.
aa
Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesser. or
Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim
for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation.
Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great
work. It contains 300 pages, royal Bvo. Beautiful
binding, embossed, full gilt. Price only SI.OO by
mail, postpaid, concealed in plaia wrapper. Illus
trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. The
distinguished author. Wm. 11. Parker, M. I)., re
ceived the GOLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL
from the National Medical Association for
this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PI I VSIC AL DEBILIT Y.Dr. Parker and a corps
of Assistant Physicians may be consultc*d, confi
dentially, by mail or in person, at the office of
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 4 Jlulfinch St., Boston. Mrssi.. to whom all
orders for books or letters for advice should be
Erected aa above.
®RADAMS
fIIICROBE
KILLER.
The Greatest Discovery
of the Age.
OLD IN THEORY, BUT THE REMEDY
RECENTLY DISCOVERED.
CURES WITHOUT FAIL
CATARRH, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, HAY FEVER,
BRONCHITIS, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA,
CANCER, SCROFULA, DIABETES,
BRIGHT'S DISEASE,
MALARIAL FEVER, DIPTHERIA AND CHILLS.
In short, all forms o< Organic and Functional Disease.
The cures effected by this Medicine are in
many cases
MIRACLES!
Sold only in Jugs containing One Gallon,
Prlc Three Dollars—a small investment
when Health and Life can be obtained.
“History of the Microbe Killer” Free.
CALL ON OR ADDRESS
BUTLER'S PHARMACY, Sole Agent, Savan
nah, Ga.
Money.
A pocket full of money amount!* to little
after health in gone. To enjoy life, a good
appetite, sound digestion anil elastic limbs,
fuke Tutt's Pills. Then, If you are poor, you
will he happy; if rteh. you can enjoy your
money. They dispel low spirits and give
buoyancy to mind and body.
RECOMMENDATION.
\V. I. Blair, Danville, Vn., says: “I have
long suffered from Torpor of the Liver and
Dyspepsia, ami have fried almost everything,
but never derived half the benefit that I have
had from Tim's Pills. I recommend them to
all that are afflicted with Dyspepsia and Sick
Headache.'’
Tutt’s Liver Pills
GIVE GOOD DIGESTION.
I For a Giserdered Liver I
I Try BEECHAH’S PILLS, g
I 25cts. a Box,
j OF ALL DRUGGISTS. H
glig C is Acknowledged
he leading remedy for
ionorrl.u a A Gleet
■keonlysare remedy for
,cncorrh<eaor\Vhites.
I prescribe it and feel
safe in recommending it
to all sufferers
A. J. STONER. M. D.,
. . , Decatdr. Ilu
iald by UrncglsM,
PRICE 81.00
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND.
///WVA Safe sod always reliable. Ladle*, /,
AjU PM. Mk Druggiat for Diamond Brand, in j%\
fKi.red. to i*l 11 c boxes. aalei with blue
*"v —wOCA*/} ribbon. Take no other. All pills \mjr
‘ wS'I * n PWt>oard boxes, pink wrappers are
/ ~ jr dangerous counterfeit a. Send 4e. V
W Jr leuropi) for particulars, testimonials and
C* D “ttalief for Ladles,’* in letter, by return
A f* mull. Nam* Paper
s*o A1 *.
S The Great English Complexion SOAP.
fPEARS’
I SOAP.
KIESLING’S NURSERY,
wtiixk: bluff roar
PLANTS, Bouquet*, Dealgns, Cut Mower*
furnwhed to order. Leave orders at DAVIS
BROS.', cor. Dull and York ala The Balt Hall
way paaaa* through liui uuraary. TeiepUoaa MA
eddcatiosal.
N'EW YORK MILITARY ACADEMYpCoro
wall, N. Y. For illustrated catalogue ad
cress Co-. C J WRIGHT, A. M. Supt
CTAI NTON MILITARY ACADEMY for young
me-; aDd boy*. lil jatrated catalogue ad
dress STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY'
Staunton. Va.
Washington *“nd lee
UNIVERSITY. Lexington. Va.
For Catalogue, address
G. W. C. LEE, President.
SENDfTnR f^ATALOGUE
OUTHERH lEHALE uOLLEGE 8
niIVFmR.HsS.IFCnx.PnES. LaGrange.Ga
Virginia Female Institute,
Staunton, Va.
T. e tall session opens SeDt 18, 1890. Efficient
teachers in every department Superior advan
tages in music, art and the languages. Terms
reasonable. For full particulars and terms ap
ply to tbe principal.
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMIN ARY, Staunton. Va.
Miss Mary J Baldwin, Principal.
Opens Sept. 4th. 1890. - Closes June, 1891.
tTNSURPASSED location, buildings, grounds
• and appointments, full corps of teachers.
Unrivaled advantages in Music, Languages,
Elocution, Art, Bookkeeping, Physical Culture,
Stenography and Typewriting.
Beard, etc., with full English course $250 for
tbe entire session of nine months. Music, Art
anil Languages extra. For full particulars
apply to the Principal for Catalogue.
KESWICK SC’IIOOXZ
COBHAM, VIRGINIA.
TM. PAGE, M. A., Ph. D. (Leipsic), Senior
• Principal; T. W. PAGE, a. M., Junior
Principal. The special feature of this
school is that an able and experienced
staff of teachers has been secured,
and the number of pupils limited, so that each
pupil may receive individual attention. Boys
are prepared lor any institution of learning in
the United States. The associations are elevat
ing and refining, the influences pure and Chris
tian; thelo ation, in Piedmont, Virginia, near
the University of Virginia, is healthful and
agreeable and free from the temptations of
city life. References in Savannah given.
Address either Principal at C’obbam, Va.
COUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE for Women.
O Columbia. S. C., will open Its session Oct.
Ist, 1890. The old Preston Place, subsequently
owned by Rev. D. Stuart Dodge, of New York,
has been purchased for it by 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 the South
Carolina College, for the higher education of
women. For all its departments it has 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 tbe method and standard of
the University, and give them unsurpassed ad
vantages in the way of higher education. Rev.
Win. R Atkinson. Columbia S. C.
PURKiSUIIUi GOODS.
DUNLAP'S
STRAW & FELT HATS.
THE FAMOUS
Baltimore Mackinaw Hats.
N'EGLIGEE SHIRTS of Cheviot**, Sateens,
Silks and Zephyr Cloths; tha coolest,
nicest and most reasonable; will not shrink,
will hold its color, and a splendid assortment!
Look at the goods for $l5O.
Hammocks, Hooks, Ropes, Etc.
Pongee Coats and Vests, Alpaca and other
light goods tor summer.
Scarfs, in grenadine and light silks and the
washable Four-in- Hand.
Suspenders, Lisle Gloves, Braces, Dusters,
SILK UMBRELLAS A GLORIA UMBRELLAS,
and goods for men generally. Anything needed.
LaFAR’S,
27 Bull Street.
GUNS AMMUNITION. ETC.
MI
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.
HARDWARE.
HOSE,
REELS,
SPRINKLERS,
STICKS,
TROWELS,
HOES AND RAKES.
TILE.
GARDEN
FOR SALE BY
Edward Lovell’s Sons
155 BROUGHTON ST.
COTTON FACTORS.
Thomas F. Stitbbs. William S. Tisojl
STUBBS & TISON,
Cotton Factors,
86 BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH. - GEORGIA
Liberal advance* made on consignment* of
cotton.
paints and oilsl
JOHN G. BUTLER
VV H V T f mVkd
PAINTS; RAILROAD. STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; RASHES, DOORS, BLINDS AND
BUILDERS' HARDWARE. H. >uT Ag ni for
LADD I.IME, CALCINED PIASTER, CEMENT
HAIR AND LAND PLASTER. '
148 Oougraaa atreet and 182 St. Julian adust.
Savannah, Georgia
DANIEL HOGAN.
THIS IS '
HOGAN’Ss
=W E j K.
Will offer this week Eitrx Valves in remain
ing lots of
HMDS.
LINEN SHEETING
Fully yards wide, that was 81 25, this week
81 yard. *
DO. yards wide, $1 50 elsewhere, $1 12U here
this week.
45-inch PILLOW LINEN reduced from 75 cents
to 60 cents per yard.
PILLOW LINEN, 45 inches wide, extra quality
™, e A4°i d un,ler 85 cent ®'> THIS WEEK'S
PRICE 65 cents.
EXTRA REDUCTIONS
-11 TABLE DAMASKS
As Well as in all Grades of
TOWELS ani TOWELING.
c T Hir P NAINSOOKS
100 pieces 40-inch Striped NAINSOOKS 10
oents, reduced from 15 cents.
100 pieces PLAID NAINSOOKS, sold early
in season for 15 and 18 cents; THIS WEEK'S
FIGURE 10 cents.
100 pieces Plain ITS' TO IA. LINEN
reduced for this sale from 6 y± cents to 4*4 cents
per yard.
100 pieces CHECK TSTA.ITN'SOOIvS
reduced from 6 and 7 to 5 cents a yard.
One Lot PLAIN BLACK
IIDIA
At 12J4 cents, formerly 18 cents.
One lot do., reduced from 25 cents to 17 cents
per yard.
CHINA
SILKS.
One lot Plain White
China Silk. 24 inches
wide, at sl, former
price 81 25.
One lot PLAIN BLACK China SILK, 24 inches,
reduced from $1 25 to ONE DOLLAR.
DRESS LENGTHS
In Figured CHINA SILKS at 32V1 cents, 40
cents and 60 cents yard, reduced from 50 cents,
65 cents and 85 cents.
walp HENRIETTAS.
In Summer Weights, at 81, worth $1 25.
wIrpTAMISE
And SILK WARP NUN’S VEILING
at Greatly REDUCED PRICES.
A Full Line of PRIESTLY’S SUMSIER
MOURNING FABRICS at Amazingly
Low Prices, in View of the Lateness of the
Season.
The REMNANT of Our BLACK
TOSCA LAC Sand BLACK SILK
FLOUNCINGS at HALF PRICE.
RARE Values will also be offered in Our
EMBROIDERY Department. Particularly oa
tbe 45-inch FLOUNCINGS, Which will be Closed
Out Entirely Regardless of PRICE.
A SPECIAL EYE
Is Asked to the Following:
LADIES’ FINE UNDERWEAR.
GENTS' NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
LINEN COLLARS, CUFFS.
HANDERCHIEFS and HOSE.
CHILDREN ) Knee Pants Suit3.
BOYS’ I ODD PANTS.
PERCALE WAISTS, 4 to 14.
LADIES’ BLOUSES, from 50c to 82 50 Each.
HARDWARE.
ATTENTION
Rice Planters
We Are Agents
FOR
lingshml £ Douglas
INVINCIBLE
RICE THRESHERS
PALMER HARDWARE CO
