The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, August 17, 1890, Image 5

The morning news., August 17, 1890, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTflF fiexdish mosquito. ‘ ' wel^dbs 0818 ® 3 his A 800K Dr :Sp:^vnT. mits Y^iiowT® ver -V>ans of Germination-Tardy Justice to the .„ h „ hen investijated. He I Tbe mosqu. ' He hM beeu looked In* b* Bll "K What his business is and elWralinato d_fo;- it has fcow be ®*y h 9 bas any intention to tot been f°““ and a consequent right to tenoM bnß j* * y bjen mad 9 tue subjects of I 1 *’ 1 ' 'T The result Alls a book which *l.l l , ‘ eU= ' u th idea of printing a volume I u better * “ to wM prompt ed by a l b ° Ut to merely make bis cussed l.rtuousMW' r@cord or whe ,h er it found fc es s a matter teo,,, Bpirlt of revenge ■>irth in SD . severe an d long-coa ■ft'' r a \r t V tbe insects cannot be ’■ uii '; r*iv i 1 tbe early summer of K:ated. Aa? ’ii Limbnru issue i u circu ■mj Ur. Sober. ' r entomo logi Uof the Kir to tbe or ‘ ; “ iI9J for tbe best essays Kttbtry oderr . lIlVes ugat;ons into the ■jeseribing or.g ae m J >quito and tbe '<' df The forthc iming back contains Kousj fly- dn whom the prizes were |srrsw^^s^s frri‘ am ,Sk n mav n reaUV be callel a sympn ■ rfl“ ndrk “ Vubject of mosquitoes, la Kum. o.i td ® ui ier aDpears as tue ac- K t * iCI B i?sect Mr. vVeeto as defender [Tm™ • n ' l . , ’ \ great many people, al- ■ ** rso nai experience mat und P 4irable asYnciates, will ■nusqm.oes a.< what a really serious ■* 6: ‘ rp h human race tbe insect is and ■enemy of tbe nutuaii . u a jund as a KS among tbe geological remains of for aoDirentiy never at any peri and beef extinct, and always having ■^Tnere^seams 3 ’to be no doubt that the KimTto is capable of cotnmuuicaUng a fcSn Tbe fact that if it is allowed to w- Kata lmz enough to draw out a. sufficient fcaot ty of blood but little irritation re ■SsLeems to prove this, but It is also ■said that it is capub.e of lunoculating man ■bua with malarial disease. Lewm has ■found twenty female mosquitoes °ut Ot oae ■hu dred and forty to be infected witn ■ tanatozoa, and McLeod, commeating on ■ this si ales that tbe diseases ar.sing from Kfilar'ia in the flood are very sen jus. . ■ Dr Finlev of Havana assorts that it is h.s ■belief tbd tbe raos] lito is an agent in ■ spreading yellow lever. He says that t l.e ■insect, after puncturing the skia oi the Hvellow fever patient, retains s >me of toe ■ germs of tbe disease and that he communi ■cates these to tbe next person he visits. So ■sure is he that the mosquito is the active. ■if not the omy, agent for tbe dissemina ion ■of yell >w fever tnnt he holds that the dis ■ eas-ca.nuot exist wiiera the mosquito doe, ■ no- flourish. In corroboration of ibis opin ■ „-, i, be says tuat iu the summer of 1885 ■m squitoes were quite scarce in Havana, ■ bit were very numerous in the autumn, ■a id that in thi summer there were few ■yellow fever cases, but ii October and No ■ veuber thev increase 1 cons der b y. 19 Mr. H. Hammond in Science, ap|>ears to ■ coaficm this view. “In 1889,” says Mr. ■ hauinund. “during a yellow fever epi ■ detmein Augusta, f>a., no cases originated ■ a: Som-rvili ', a neighboring suburb among ■ tbe sand hills. There were no mosquitoes ■ at Somerville, w hich was approached by a ■ rat .oro.rcur.oiis r. ute from Augusta. Some ■ years after, a siraigbt, broad road was ■ built through the swamps directly to the ■ aud hills, cisterns were also built, and ■ mosquitos appeared and became an in ■ tolerable pest. During the yellow fever ■ epidemic of ISSI a mimb.r of cases origi ■ nated at tbe sand hills abounding with ■ mosquitoes.” H Ibeboi k a ill serve or. e good purpose at ■ least. It will do justice to that much-ma ■ ligued insect van msly known iu diirere.it ■ parts of the country as the dragoon fly, ■ mosquito hawk, “devil’s darning needle,” ■ and “snake feeder.” It will place him in a ■ better light, fr, instead of deserving toe ■ obloquy which bus universally been cast ■ apou him, ho appeurs to bo entitled t > ■ muc c nsiieratiu:: as the insect reiled upon ■ to destroy tbe mosquito. K “I have read,” savs tbe Rev. Dr. McCook, ■ “of a sea >ol—if memory serves me trul.-, it |fl 4- situate in that highly-devel iped center ■ of American civilization, New York city— ■ wtosc session was broken up by the advent ■ of an innocent dragoon fly through an open ■ window. An alarm raised by one scholar ■ passed through the entire room: ‘A devil’s ■ darning needle! A devil’s darning needle!’ ' I ominous phrase, piped in the shrill SM quaver of terrified childhood, alarmed the ■ lfcs ™er, and the agitation became so geu erai that tbe school had to be dismissed as H an act of hunanitv.” H french, who do not appear to have |H v ' ” iir ■ l bp insect which wo manifest, M called it the ‘‘dem dselle.” Dragoon ■ “‘“ are harmless enougu, and, for that ■ ... • f,' r ', tCy eao: 'gb, but can they really H.l J 1 a tlle ur squitoesi Upon this point ■ aw ve ty -ippusi 0 opinions. 9 turn bcr of years a S‘V’ “V 8 Ur- Lara ■ eng iged in building the Like ■ trSf 1 Mississippi railroad, I made 9 * r ~L at .j lC ' ur kions, in the capacity of di ■ tfcr ui, &r o treisurer of the com nan y, ■ head of fhl swa mpy forests around the ■ SU T f * fi r wt lake. Sitting in camp at srrariMidaT’ i wita a semime.it of 9 at the .1-* trough ray moquitq veil -■ sraoes am K r°2 n ,u eS tbat cdlected in the ope. i I frarr sdt : I,g P lne treßS - darted ■ but wnh ande ’ llkesw allows in a mead >w, f tu “ 2 rapidity; and at every I -aM Iron A re 6 ,^ ss ‘ lre, and tue, a mosquito peaed to Ub mg- I hap- dragoon tisTtbJt a -nirAoKist feeding a ■ files in raoid had eat n thirty house I vorao tv 'M tklo ut lessening its I than thl thougbt coulJ b “ore I ’bat an art;fir-,st OD , e . f hat oame to me, ■ files might multiplication of dragon ■ m “Pi Ml a mitigation of the I Ma ' aulay ’ of the United ■ the S u mmpr ’ his experience, in ■ Ai wum Line in nr aS i° Q ty ftt F ' rt ■ tnick ess of u n 1 1 Io show the ■ '“-ighb Tv 1 " 1 ’ at tb at time in ■be Siv, , d'f Port Abraham Lincoln ■ h v target range during the I I -itt l, 11 ' "f thr r w *® k * in July Bfl boots— such as ■ - Ul '.‘ ,<s I had on heavy ■ lt ‘ - k trou f ° ut there for riding, ■ tM~k 'cache niy , flatlets and a ■ “fj' my Uuder myh6lraet B tor '"U.v ir w ith clouds of these B .n'l-'w dragon ihL, t h h ® a PPrance of two B 4 “‘ H mosquitoes would Bo * tr "V ,i H * 7 as ourious to see B k at flaw n h . e,r - food - He noticed ■ >k ‘ m / n an irregular kind of B *' roado "dal S ' nW ; ly ' alld every now ■ L“ K - Each one nf 1 a PP a rentlv noth- B 06 of tbas ® “dabs” meant a I fe' M a c of thr * e av * ,ra S‘ > .” says ■ bo 4 w tr,t know * ground. ■w l t v^ lv tbev began T? k * pt 11 u ? ur I ZfonT'l {I S X t a,c ‘ l ‘^-I o eve“m C d hl oro^'‘ min lC II r hadn a net tor the I If Uc * Propagated a* to dragon f 1 K la 'geh S “ a nd; * t . u 88 id that the mow. ■ lr I n.*V lflyi ‘“““A. "bile Ir 1,1,1 u&m2Eh • a,,d that *• B higbt Ulu „ T " J **rti wlueh H Uhi. <** ,< 4oda‘ v ’ also I *‘tu .nnhmg^'^^r*- I 6 ** tb * rapidity with which the mosquitoes propagate them selves. Xlr. Weeks, who seem -to hold that it would be ques,i>nabie policy to attemot to destroy tae m sq lito. it "being in his opinion a scavenger, siys that ot,.er eniajies miy be relied upVn to do that wer . He sug gests that to banish the mvsquito tbe best plan is to drain mead >ws. b .gs and swamps, to 811 up stagnant pools, and level ram h liiug nollows contiguous to dwelliags. He also says that one remedy very simple and near at haul is tbe preservation of in sectivorous birds. And he thinks that a little trouble take Ito prevent bad boys from killing birds ii she neichb irh x>d of towns would be likely to go further than ex peusive and impractical a tempts to dis seminate the dragon fly, for the scope of his mvestiga ions included house flies. He suggests, by the way, t at a very effective destroyer ot the domestic fly is the unappreciated insect commonly known as the “thousand legs.” Of this creature he says taat during tae day it retires to the darkness of leaky basins and cellars, but at night comes fo-th, and traversing the entire house, stations itself head downward upon the will in th 9 kitchen or wherever flies are abundant, and slays every one within reach. If unable to devour all of its captures, it allows the first to drop on to j floor after receiving a fatal wound and proceeds to the others. Heaimits, however, that in spite of its usefulness he does not encourage this insect in nis house, prefer ring a whitewashed cellar with dry, cement bottom and sanitary plu nbing to its ser vices. The bite of tois little creature is said, upon the authority of Latreilie, to be poisonous. Mr. Weeks does not believe it to be possi ble to breed dragon flies, at any rate to such a point as to be efficacious. If the question is raised why it is not as easy to breed dragon flies as it is fish, silkworms, bee3, etc., the question may be an swered by the fa ther query why is it not as easy to produce herds of tigers, lions, and other suca quadrupeds as it is to pro duce h arses, cattle and sheep. Bees may be reared in swarms from year to year, but it is doubtful whether hornets or yellow jackets, both destroyers of flies, could be. The Australian cuccmella, used to devour the plant lice on the Florida orange trees,- requires no artificial aid in rearing. Mr, Reutenmuller holds the plea, raised in behalf of the mosquito, that in its larval s age it destroys the germs of the miasma, to be futile and misleading. The germs of miasma are very indefi dte organ isms, and there are methods of exterminat ing them much more effective than the work expected from mosquitoes; these are drainage, clearance and sunlight. Among the natural remedies against mosquitos to be relied upon are the ser vices of fish aud water fowls. Fish can be introduced into our public lakes, and aquatic birds may be adopted for the pur pose of destroying mosquito larvae near houses and in ponds iu well-cleared fields. This naturalist says that he has often ob served hnv infrequent the larrse are in Central park lakes, and he ascribes their absence to the fish aud the w.ater fowls. Certain artificial remedies are also relied upon. The u*e of coal oil in swamps, by odorizing the air and fl mating upon the surface of the water itself, is a verv practi cal and energetic remedy. It de troys the mosquito in its early stages. The use of lanterns, so arranged ns to attract and de stroy the mosquitoes, is another remedy. The mosquitoes are attracted to the u, and arede3tr.ived in the cans of coal oii or kero sene or other similar mixiures which mav be used. They should be placed around houses, hotels and in marshes. The expense and trouble of management are small, as they are onlv used during a few months of the year. Indeed, almost every method imaginable of catching aud destroying the insect has been sugges ed, except the very simple one of pu ting salt on its tail and clubbing it to death. These scientific authorities are not above offering suggestions for the relief of persons whose situation makes them liable to suffer from the b.tes of these insect tormentors, and who cannot wait for the propagation of the dragon fly. They recommend lemon juice, vinegar, oil of peppermint and oil of pennyroyal. Avery strong infusion of roots of trUidm repens issue -essfully used at Simbirsk as a preventive against mos quitoes, and a weak solution of quassia wood boiled iu water has also been recom meuded. One interesting point is made by Mrs. Aaron. The public does not understand rightly the subject of the migration of nosquitoss, she says. The idea prevails at the seaside that a land breeze brin. s swarms of mosquitoes from far inland. This notion is based on the supposition .that mosquitoes are capable of long sustained flight, which is an error. Tue prevalence of the mosqui toes during the land breeze is thus ex plained. It is usually only during the lulls in the winds that the mosquito can fly. On our coast a sea breeze means a stiff breeze. In such a wiud the mosquitoes usually con ceal themselves in the trees and large bushes, which ou the seacoast are battered down to a flat top by the wind, but if the wind dies down the m .-squito s, which the unsuspecting occupants of seaside resorts suppose to be miles away, come out from their hiding place, and the females, the only ones that do the biting, begin their work of devastation. Among the accusations brought against fie mosqui'o must not be o pitted oae by J. W. Clarke that mosquitoes interfere with t:ie arts and manufactures, that they ruin paper pulp, But perhaps tle most sur prising charge made against them is that of C. H. Murray, who stats that he has observed the mosquito to light upon baby trout aud literally pump out their brains before they could escape. Such is the very interesting discussion which the public owes to Dr. Lambsrn’s in vestigationsand publics irit a.d the ability of the authors of this book. The investi gations have, of course, a g oat humanita i ian and scientific interest. The question is also one of some commercial importance. A syndicate wbicn should abolish mosquitoes and reclaim the lands which, even in the suburbs of New York this little insect renders deserts, would, no doubt, be a great financial success. The Novelty of the Day Is Sirocco Tea, which is introduced in this country by the tea planters who grow it on their own plantations in India and Ceylon, and who guarantee its purity. Davidson & Cos., 1436 Broadway, New York. Savannah agents, Lippman Bros.— Adv. Good News For all the Boys and Youths. See B. H Levy & Bro.’s advertisement.— Adv. The band played a Scottish air, and Appel <fc Scbaul’s one-prico system becomes more and more popular every day.—.4dr. Pure Water. An article in the Times of the 27th states that some of our citizens send away for spring water for drinking purposes. Why should they do this when by the use ot one of Pasteur’s Germ Proof Filters the river or artesian water can be mads absolutely pure and wholesome? This is anew invention by the celebrated French physician after whom it is called. The water is forced through a number of porcelain tubes, which are so arranged as to be protected from the least danger of con tamination, as it passes directly from the hydrant. Physicians and others interested are invited to inspect its workings at the crockery house of James 8. Silva, where alt information will be cheerfully furnished. -Adv. The best iu-rest-meat—a white or fancy Vest at Appel & Schaul’s, One Price Clothiers. —Adv. If you did not get some Fine Negligee Shirts at a Bargain it is not the fault of B. H. Levy & Bro.— Adv. Show us the man that couldn’t get a suit able suir. W<- are ready for him. Appel & Hchaul, Uae Price Clothiers.— Adv. THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, AUGUST 17. 1890—TWELVE PAGES. THi “.iACS PRO3LSM SOLV-ST,” By Educatlig the Negro to Ee a Hlgh- Cla63 Artisan. Frvn the Boston Herald. The southern people are joyful over their prosperous condition and oteadilv expand ing wealth. The “race problem" does not even keep either w&ite or black awake nigbts; both races, with very rare excep tions, a: e getting aiong welt toge her, be cause they understand each other better than auy one at a distance can possibly un derstand either. The negroes of the south have abojt come to the conclusion that politics, s > far as they are concerned, is a poor busi-.esi out of which to extract bread and butter, avid are settling down to commercial arid industrial vocations hest suited to their tastes and abilities. As a race they are succeeding remarkably. I doubt if tnero was ever an instance in the world’s history where a race ever effected so marked a c ange in its condition in so short a period as the negroes of America have done since they left the savage jungles of their primeval Africa. While slavery was a curse to the southern whites it was a valuable training school for the negro, and his progress since tne war has been due more to his experience before chan to any other influence. The southern negro is even too far re moved from actual want to reeviva kindiy the proposition to supply him with the "half-worn snoes aud clothing” of the charit ably inclined citizen* of Boston. There s one way, however, otuer northern friends of the southern black can benefi him. The negro is a true son of toil. He is a natural Lorn workingman, because he cau work harder and be happier under the strain of his labor than auy other race. His brawn is a great force that must be superintended and developed. E-eccncity his power, but it has to ba carefully guided and directed. The negro needs training in industrial arts; he must become a skilled artisan in produc ing the things that mankind wants. Thera will be plenty of bis race to perform th™ ordinary labor of life; the mo-e intelligent of bis class must stsp up higher. Tney can and i this but slowly without the opportunity of being instructed in artisanship. Raise a fund from arnoug the wealthy friends of the colored man with which to endow a great industrial college for the black race, to be established in a central location in the south. The southern people would contrib ute liberally to its endowment. This {is the only species of missionary work that New England can do for the south that 1 cau think of, and she can do this quite accept ably to a large population of grateful, big hearted people, who neod this help more than they need anyt ling else in Christen dom. Edward A. Oldham, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC. ARB -THE- - J.AR - f> Ke -GEST — YEHI— ,/V'G. CLE -DEAL-! * ERS C bO, IN - THE SOUTH “’IUFE said;’ Write for Prices, Examine Stock. Bay & Montgomery Sts. UDU CATION AG. fl lAA MediatPa.) Military Academy; boys. • Brooke Hall; girls. Circulars free. Lucy Cobb Institute, Athens, G-a. The exercises of this school will be resumed Sept. 3d, 1890. M. RUTHERFORD, Principal. UNIVE R S I T Y of Georgia. REV. W. E. BOGGS, D. D„ LL. D„ Chancellor. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT opens on Wednes day. Sept. 17. 1890. Examira ions for this department begin on Monday. Sept 15. Prayers held every morning, and services by the Chan cellor every Sunday afternoon. TUITION FREE. LAW DEPARTMENT opens on same day. Tuition in this department. $75. For catalogues apply to the Chancellor. LAMAR COBB, Sec. Board of Trustees. MORELAND PARK MILITARY ACADEMY. NEAR ATLANTA, GA. A Training School for Boys. CHAS. M. HEEL, Sup’t. Ir'AUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LA -1 DIES, WARREXTOX. VA. Situated in Piedmont region of Va.. on Rich mond & Danville R. R., M miles from Washing ton, Avery successful school, being entirely full the past two years. Excellent buildings and strong Faculty. Next term begins Sept. 18th. 1890. For catalogues, address GEO. G. BUTLER. A. M- Principal. LAW SCHOOL. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 17. 1890. For Catalogue and Information address, ANDREW J. COBB, Professor of Law, Athens, Ga. KESWICK SCHOOL, COBHAM, VIRGINIA. TM. PAGE, M. A., Ph. D. (Leipsicl, Senior . Principal; T. W. PAGE. A. M., Junior Principal. The special feature of this school is that an able and experienced staff of teachers bas been secured, aud the number of pupils limited, so that eacn pupil may receive individual attention. Boys are prepared for auy institution of learning in the United States. Thu associations are elevat ingand refiniag, the influences pure and Chris tian; the lo atien, in Piedmont, Virginia, near the University of Virginia, is healthful aud agreeable and free from the temptations of City life. References in Savannah given. Address either Principal at Cobham, Va. Pay is ; A MILITARY BOpISG SCHOOL ;8iA OY AA Lvl;:u8 IMHMM lor fck<ktr*-*d '• ►••irM o# imlj. pr prvijmration far Wgh—t <lMa Oolhf Lrlc Ooara tnGkrU eiigi i**nn* ( ompnU Com. mrrcAai CoaiaeTfall OcmraelnTiiwrapiy. Mutual Coomml Course In Ait IbCST.ADVA N'• -• VI KY LOW RATES. HKD XC Al< FOR THE BABIES. MILK STERILIZERS, anew Invention, highly recommended. Handy Nursing Bottles, with graduated meajur-1 on bottle. . „ Rubber Nipple* and f tttinr* of all tyle* Imr>erlal Oranum. Malted Milk, Mailin'* Food Nettle's Food. Wagner * Food, and Neatle • Condensed Milk. SOLOMONS 4 CO.’S TWO DRUG STORES MARKET SQUARE ASU W BULL BTREIST School I n*} il I MODExt. HAIh UN I fit hAiit, hn hui fftn iur int rctiouit QUICKLY DISSOLVED t\o REMOVED <MTH THE NEW SOLUTION fff ? AQPeKfi = J ■ ■' - f’* . ’A' > • • Ml ■-T I■ : , r Discos VI. ,| by \,-ci,i.nt.-l\ t nr.’i min .. ~, invc ,irlet g=yN\ TiihSL V." ’■'•'"•"“lbf'Pibcd Cti tb- lark ot 1,,,.,! C 4 \ V washing .at warn it wasdi,. vvr* itt!„tthvbair .'mdvtelv re yjf B W moved w i .it J tht new disvnnry and n .oiv.i :• MoDEN t. It ff JujfVlirTfvxcA is perfv i- rare, free from all i:nun..us „ t >d *o simrdA /T & tie ' l\ n\ one It t-tic iv but snrelv. ands. ,; ,11 | ,u r 7 M& yi/Sh - \ ff.T '■ ed .th th. re. - V natM and / fcWN'SFV/ \ thehair . by m*L It hn-i •• re***mMau. • hatevwr I A \ T ‘‘ anv ' 1 f atien ever i-e-i fr * Ik- pur; m nd n<< :■ r I / 1 tißf'iitW'yvfier attained *ueh wonderful iwm;li* IT CA\ NOT I \ \ \ VMI J\ / a triam nt \ . the h> ivy en-.wtii nu h m the beard . r h.nr -i m -unm \ muif tyo rn. r< anplicati ti h*for the r t- • • \ " f n i r will t* remised ftt appl mon. md without //wC jC*—rTv^V^ttl e slicntK-st injurv or uiirlei-ant feeliiic when anpli.d or npr nfterward -MODESiE St PEBt EbFS ELK* rAnLYH*.— •lyfUL ’< trTtiij a - its tner f-Vst'i p*or t r>f 'MVV 1 if * 111 M not apprecrat# nature** <rift .fa \ ill ftnd a!’, iUj* j * ]/■ A nrieele?* boon in which nway with *havinc It tiin . . . ai.i destroy* lift* principle rf the ha rerd*nnc its future growth an utter imnossibilitx. and is euarant*e.| toh** as h irmles*** w tr*r torh- s-kin Young persons who find an emhai r;*-S!ig growth of hair coniine, si. uid ue*> to do-trov its growth. Modene sent by mail, in safety mailing ea*ea, postal raid. *e. urel\ sealed from observation'' on receipt of price. M .OO pe; bottle. Send raonev l*v L ft. r with votir full addrefl written plainly, rorrespondene** sarre ij- private Postage >tnmr< . etr, 1 the • , ni r ~h M' uwTy. mention your county in •. THIS P4rm KVFMV Burn.Ft.l \R i\TFI I) LOCAL AN3 ) MODENE MANUs ACTUHINO CO.. CINCINNATf. 0. U fA. |fV TH out GENERAL AGENTS - t fhe nith A at Grade Hair bre.-sriflnn*. \< IT M\v \i>T WANTED. Ol-tr-ra r , r v o. • . * WE MEAN EVERY WORD OF THIS ANNOUNCEMENT. OUR iCLOTHING[posmvELY -CONSISTING OF— 3±,ntiie ; a|)( j g lls j aess Suitj j -AT STOCI '‘ ND ' 1 Savannali OF ” RS m Of Every Description SBsaaass; * saa— Great Reductions in Negligee Shirts and Underwear. DRYFUS BROS. Congress and Jefferson Streets, 1 . - j"— l ■ -J _■■■■■ ■■■■ Fl R XIT l UK, £XC. M. BOLEY & SON. We are now prepared to fill orders entrusted to us, as tbe stocks in our Bay and Lumber street warehouses are com plete. Samples displayed at our temporary office, 174 Broughton street. M. BOLEY & SON. INSTALLMENT HOUSE. “WE ARE NOT SELLING AT OR BELOW' COST,” Etc., Etc., but we want to show onr Goods and have the buyer compare prices. We CAN and DO sell any and everything to furnish a house. Customer can get the house and rations and we will furnish the rest. If you have cash, all well and good, if not, come and try our INSTALL MENT TERMS. We invite inspection and comparison of our Sewing Machines and Trunks especially. j. w. teeple & co„ 193, 195 and 199 Broughton Street uduTa i 7 io x al. SEND OWENIR p.tOFFICERS isat OtLEGpresi dejst LaGR^GE^ HOTELS. UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT! DUB’S SCREVEN HOUSE OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND. First-Class in All its Appointments. Large Sam ple Rooms for Commercial Travelers. B- ZPTJDB ZE 3 z?o~px > ±e'toT7. SUMMER RESORTS. SUWANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS* Summer Resort and Sanitarium. SUAWANNEE, FLA OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located on a high, dry bluff, overlooking the Suwannee River, win its beautiful scenery. Ths unique Co quina Rock Main Buildings, surrounded by toe comfortable cottages, supplied with hot and cold mineral water direct from tne spring, offers an a Hummer Resort many advantages that can only be appreciated by a visit. Per feetly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and pleasant, cooled by tbe southwest breeze of tbe Gulf. Tbe remedial virtues of the water for Rheumatism. Dyspepsia. Kidney and Lever Complalma. are too well known to. be expatiated upon Write for pamphlet with tenUmotilait and circular with rates, to L. W. BCOVILLE, General Manager, Suwannee. Fla The Boss Corn Varnish ( 'UREH Corns, Warfa and Bunlona. No knife. j No cutting. No pain, (jure curs or oo pay. bold by all druggist*. J. C- MIMS& CO , Proprietors, savannah, ga. HOTEL TYBEE. WILL OPEN ON OR BEFORE MAY lsr. One of tbe Handsomest Summer Resorts in the Union. VEUKTABLKS FRU ITS. Ki t. SEED RYE, JUST ARRIVED, ALSO CABBAGE, LEMONS, PEANUTS, All Fruits and Vegetables in Season. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED. W, D. BIMKINS. INSI KANf t. * C HI ARLES r. PKENDERGAST / (Successor to R. 1L Footiuji * C 0.,) FIKE, MiRINE AND .STORM INSURANCE, Vfi BAY STREET. (Next W*at of tU> Cotton Exchange I Tstspboiw Call So. Hi. bavanuab. Ga. DRY GOODS. Morrison, Foye A Col’s SACRIFICE Bargain Saif! - OCCURS (INCE EVERY SEASON. To meet certain require meuts-goods must be moved at whatever cost. What sold rapidly last week at a price and was considered cheap, is 25 per cent, less this week. OUR LOSS, YOUR GAIN; Improve Your Oprimity. Fast Color I,awns, linen finish, reduced to Crinkle Seersucker, Cream Ground, Pink, Blue, Brown and Black Stripe, sc, worth 10c. Scotch Ginghams, new styles, reduced to former price end 15c. 5,000 yards Sheer White ludia Linen Lawn at 3c. worth Sc. Fine Shear White Plaid Muslins, Satin Stripes, SjijC, reduced from 12> 4 c. Best American Chniliis, new styles, form erly sold for 10 and now 5c a yard. Five cases best yard wide Shirting, soft flnishod, price everywhere 10c. 500 pieces 8-4 White Mosquito Nets, re duced tt> 39c. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Undervests, Pink, Blue, Cream and White, at 9c, formerly sold for 25c. Ladies’ Black and Tan all Silk Lace Mitts reduced to 15c, former price 35c. One lot Ladies’ Lisle Thread and Silk Gloves at 15c, worth 40c. Children’s Black Ribbed Hose, warranted fast, regular made, at 15c, worth 25c. Job lot Ladies’ regular made Hose at 19c, regular price 35e. We seli the best 50c, 75c and (1 00 Corset in the market. Gents’ Fine Balbrlggan Half Hose, reg ular made, at 15c. Sold everywhere for 25c. Buy our Gents’ Unlaundered Shirts at 48c, cannot be duplicated anywhere less than 75c. 1,000 dozen Gents’ 4-ply Linen Collars in all the leading styles at 10c each. Sold everywhere for 15c. 100 dozen Ladies’ Strined Blouses at 49c, worth 85c. Ladies’ Nightgowns, Torchon trimmed, at 39c, reduced from 50c. Ladies’ Nightgowns, Torchon and Ham burg trimming, at 75c, reduced from fl 09. Ladies’ Chemise at 22c. 39?, 49e and 73c each, worth from 10c to 25c each more. Ladies’ Skirts at 29c, 39c, 49c and 63c, reduced 25 per cent. 50 dozen Boys’ Percale Shirt Waists, size 4 to 14 years, at 20c each, worth 80c. Imi, Fiji) 4 Cos. BOTHJA The Marshall House. IONO AND FAVORABLY KNOWN to the j tr&TPlioK public, now under new manage ment, will be open during repairs for the ac commodation of lodgers only, and on or about Sept. 15 will be open as a rtrsbclaas European House, with restaurant attached. H. N FISH. Manager. THE BRISTOL, 15 East 11th st., on door from 6tb are.. New York. A quiet, first-class family house, recently THOROUGHLY RENOVATED. American and European plan: transient and permanent: references, terms reasonable LEATHER GOODS. Sea Lion, Sea Lion, Sea Lion. Bull Neck. Bull Neck, For Corering Oln Rollers. Old and Saw mill ReltlDg, Harness. Saddles and Bridles Neidlinger & Rabun Kavamiali. Or*. A. R. ALTVIAYKR CO. —Special closing ont sale of Ladies’, Gents’, Misses’ and Children’s Low Quarter Shoes opens to-mor row (Monday) morning. Fail not to attend this great bar gain treat. ALTMAYERS The Bargain Seekers’ PARADISE! This week’s offerings are as follows: 100 Ladies’ Calico price 80c.; down from Si 25. 50 dozen Ladies’ Corded Baal Chemises, price 25c. 50 dozen Ladies’ White Lawn Aprons, deep hem, live tucks, price 25c.; reduced from 40c. 100 dozen Children’s Black Ribbed Hose, special value, price 10c.; down from 19c. I case Cents’ White Gauze Undervests, the regular 35c. kindj down this week to 18c. 1 case Ladies’ White Swiss Ribbod Jersey Vests, regular price 19c.; down this week to 10c. 1 case Ladies’ White Lisle Thread Ribbed Jersey Vests, did sell at 50a; down this week to 2k NOTE.—Don’t forget our great closing out sale of Fine Low Quarter Shoes opens MONDAY MORNING. 25 pieces 42 and 44-inch Embroidered Fiouncings, the regular selling price wan 85c., SI and SI 25. Price down this week to 69c. This is undoubtedly one of the best bargains of the season. HALF PRICE LIST. 10c. Challies down to sc. 10c. Debeiges down to sc. 10c. White Scrim down to sc. 10c. White Lawn down to 5 c. 20c. White Striped Swiss down to 10c. 30c. White Challies and Brilliantines down to 15c. 30c. White Dress Goods down to 15c. $1 Fancy China Silks down to 50c. 25c. Pure Silk Ribbons down to 12Ac. $1 Gents’ Outing and Office Coats down for this week to 50c. * __ NOTICE. —Don’t fail to attend our great closing out sale of Low Quarter Shoes. Opens MONDY MORNING. ALTMAYERS 5