The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, September 02, 1890, Image 4

The morning news., September 02, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 C|c ittjflnungltctos Morning Ntwt Building, Savannah, Ga. TUESDAY, SEI TEMBEB *. 1890. Registered at the Postofllce in Savann th. The Morning News is published every day in She year, and is served t > subscribers in the at? at 25 cents a wee* 5 1 00 a month, $5 (X) for six months and $lO <X> for one year The Morning Kiws, by mail, one month. Si 00; three months, $2 50; six months, $5 (X); one year. $lO 00. The Morning News, by mail, six times a week HHthout Sunday issue*, thre* months, $2 00; Six months, $4 00; on© year. $S 00 The Morning News. Tr; Weekly, Monday*. Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, three months, $1 25; six months. $S 50; one year. s•> OU. The Sunday News, by mail, one year. $2 00. The Weekly News, by mail, one year, $l 25. Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by pos al order, cheek or registered letter. Cur rency sent by mail at risk of senders. letters and teiearrams should be addressed “Morning News." Savannah. Ga Transient advertisements, other than special column, local or reading notices, amuse ments and cheap or want column, 10 cents a line. Fourteen lines of ajrats type—equal to one inch space in depth -is the standard of measurement* Contract rates and discounts made known on application at business office. OIR RBW \OHh 01 1 14 E Mr. J. J. Flynn, General Advertising: Affent of th© Morning News, office 23 Park Row, New York. All advertising business outside of the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro lina will be managed by him. INDEX TO NEFADTOBEMENTI Meetings— Alpha Lodge No. 1, A. & A. S. R F. M.. Oglethorpe LuigeNo. 1, I. O. O. F.; Sa vannah Lrdge No. 1153 K. H.; Excelsior Lodge No. 8, K. P.; The German-American Mutual Loan and Building Association; Chatham Guu Club; Confederate Veterans' Association Special Notices —Dr. J. D. Martin's Return; As to Crews of British Steamship Nedjed and Norwegian Bark Gyda; Look at my List, R H. Jones; The Chatham Dime Savings Bank; Notice, Cpper Rice Mill Company; Partnership Notice, Braid & Hutton. Auction Sales— Good Stock, by J. McLaugh lin & Son; Horses, Mules and Buggies, by R. H. Tatem; Three Dwellings on Jones Street, Trus tees’ Sale of Real Estate, Dwelling and Trust Lot, by I. D. Laßoche & Son; Dry Goods, Clothing, Etc., by C. H. Dorsett. Legal Notices— Libels for Divorce; Citations from the Court of Ordinary. Everybody's Music—Oliver, Ditson &. Cos., Boston. Educational— High School for Young Ladies, Athens, Ga. Legal Sales— Chatham Sheriff's Sale. Bargains in Pianos— Davis Bros. Cheap Column Advertisements Help Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Bale: Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous. THB TRADE REVIEW. For years, on the opening of each suc ceeding season, there has been presented evidence of a large increase in Savannah's business. Heretofore this increase has been due to the natural growth of Savannah’s tributary territory, a better understanding of her commercial advantages, and the gradual enlargement of her two groat rail road systems. These things will continue to contribute to her growth and prosperity, and, in addition to them, there are others, which have recently come into existence, that will make the business year of 1890-91 more notable than any preceding one in her history. Since the last trade review of the Morn ing News there have been built three new and important railroads to Savannah, or to connect with her railroad systems. They are the Alabama Midland, the Savannah and Western, and the Savannah, Americus and Montgomery. These railroads have already brought hundreds of buyers to Savannah and increased her trade greatly. But the number of buyers and the amount of trade which these new railroads will contribute to her markets when the crops now in the fields tributary to them are harvested will lie many times larger. The people will have money then and they will seek Savannah to supply their wants. The advanced condition of the cotton crop justifies the opinion that the business season will open early and with great activity. The people are already thinking, probably, of what they will buy with the fruits of tbeir labor. They are scanning the columns of the Morning News to see who are the live and progressive business men of Savan nah and what they are offering for sale. There is a large and lucrative trade to be socured from the territory which the new railroads have made tributary to Savan nah, as well as from the territory which has heretofore been tributary to her. If our merchants are wise they will not neglect the only proper method of getting this trade. That method is liberal advertising. The Morning News proposes to make a special effort to reach every buyer in the ■ new field that has been opened by Savan nah’s enterprise. The agents of tho Morn ing News are traveling through the coun try, and the people are taking the paper just as rapidly as the mail facilities which are being established permit them to. It is proposed to send a copy of the trade reviewtoeach subscriber to the Weekly News, a3 well as to each subscriber to the daily, thus giving advertisers the benefit of both editions at a little more than the usual price of one. An advertisement in a newspaper is an in vitation to buyers to call. It virtually says, “When you are in town please call on us. We have all these things to show you.” The annual review will contain tue usual resume of the business of the city for the last year. It will be sent to thousands of people who are interested in Savannah’s welfare and prosperity. The Trade Review edition will be issued Sept. 5. Space in its columns can be ob tained upon application to the business office. There appears to boa good deal of the re frigerator business in tho Raum investiga tion. It is now quite clear why the investi gating committee refused to let the books of the refrigei ator company be seen. Raum ought to go. The administration is without a beads man. Clarkson has hung up hu axe. But this is no consolation for the officeholders. Another headsman will b> appointed and the slaughter will bo continued. Tho Direct Trade Idea. The Morning News has been trying, but ! unsuccessfully, to get the Atlanta Jotirr.nl I to tell the public something ab ut the prop osition, which, it says, it originated to j establish steamship lines between southern . port! and the ports of Europe, with the view of bringing about direct trade between the south and Europe. Why the Journal hesi tates to discuss the proposition freely it is d.tficult to understand, unless it is that it cannot do so with satisfaction to itself. The proposition being its own it ought to be able to show that it is a feasible one. When asked to do so, however, it takes refuge in attacks upon these who ask it questions for one purpose onlv, and that is to get the information desired. The Morning News has stated that it would like to s<>e a line of steamships from Savannah or Brunswick to European porta, and it has expressed a doubt that such a line could bo sustained. It lias reasons for such a doubt, and it has frankly stated them. The Journal has failed not only to support Its proposition, but it has attacked the Morning News, asserting, among other things, that the Morning News is in fluenced in expressing doubti of the feasi bility of the direct trade scheme by the fear that direct trade would injure the business of Savannah’s cotton factors and draw bu-iness away from her coistwise steam ship lines; also, lhat the Morxi.no News has not posed as the “friendly counselor of the farmers.” The Morning News hastens to assure the Journal that it is not influenced in the least by any consideration for Savannah’s coastwise steamship lines and Savannah's cotton factors. There is no danger that these lines of steamers would suffer any loss of business because of the establishment of direct trade with Europe, or that Savan nah’s cotton factors would have the han ling of any less cotton. But Savannah would lie greatly benefl .ed if the south suc ceeded in establishing direct trade with Europe, because she would very soon have the benefit of a largo importing business. Therefore it cannot be that the Morning News espressos doubts about the direct trade proposition because of the fear of in jury to her established interests. But is not the Journal mistaken in assert ing that tho Morning News has not, up to this time, beeu a “friendly counselor of the farmers?” On what does it base this asser tion? On anything that it has seen in the oolumns of the Morning News? If so, perhaps the Journal will quote something from the Morning News which sustains its assertion. If it cannot do so must it not stand convicted of trying, without reason, to injure a contemporary, and that, too, simply because it got the worst of an argu ment? That is not a very pleasant position for a journal that pretends to be fair and honest to occupy. Does tho Journal think that the Morn ing News Is not friendiy to the farmers be cause it expresses a doubt about the feasi bility of establishing a steamship line from Savannsh or Brunswick to Europe? Would the Journal urge the farmers to put their money in such an undertaking if it thought it a very risky one? The Morning News, from all the light it now has on the subject, does not see how a steamship line from this port or Brunswick to a European port could be made to pay, and it frankly says so. Is it not much moro of a friend of the farmers than if it encouraged them to in vest their money in such a line, believing that they would meet with disappointment and loss? But the Morning News has not advised the farmers against the direct tra..e propo sition. It has expressed doubts about its feasibility, and called upon the Atlanta Journal, tho alleged originator of the prop osition, to explain why it thinks direct trade would be successful and profitable. Does the Journal, that pretends to be the friendly counselor of the farmers, furnish tho desired explanation. It do@3 not. It simply follows the example of the clam, so far as any information is concerned. Can it be possible that it wants the farmers to engage in an enterprise in support of which it can say nothing? That does net look very much as if it were such a great friend of the farmers. Asa matter of fact, is it not the Journal which, thus far, has not shown itself to be a safe or friendly counselor of the fanners? A Story With a Moral. The lesson of the New York Central strike lias evidently been lost on the em ployes of tho Southern Pacific railroad. According to a dispatch “every train be tween New Orleans and San Francisco is to be tied up on that line.” If the effort succeeds no better than the efforts recently made in Chicago and New York, New Or leans and San Francisco will survive it. Somehow this tying up of railroads suggests the story of Delilah’s effort to bind Sampson, so that the Philistines might capture him. The Philistines, who nre the labor leaders, are, however, having as tough a time of it trying to overcome the railroad Samson as did their prototypes of old with the muscular Hebrew. The bonds hold only until the’situation begins to be pretty serious, aud then there is a sudden awakening and an exertion of strength, and away go the fastenings, while the Philis tines flee In dismay. But the .story of Samson has a moral also for the railroads. Samson was invincible as long as he obeyed the law and behaved himself. When he became filled vrirh con ceit and undertook to do as he pleased, without regard to law or restraining in fluences, then Delilah prevailed and the Philistines captured him. To be sure, his downfall was followed by a great disaster, and he did more damage by tbe act which caused his death than he ever did before in his life; but that did him no good, for the disaster that swept away bis enemies swept him away also. It was bad for tho Philistines, bad for Samson and bad for Delilah. Neither party- made any thing out of their continual quarreling and trying to overcame each other. They would have lived longer, and the country would have been much more prosperous if they had lived to help each other. Lit all par ties to the present labor troubles learn a lesson from the story of Samson. There is something rather amusing in the reported agreement between tho United States and tho French government by which the America-1 hog is to be exchanged, so to speak, for French works of art. Justice would be done on both sides and both art and nature would make a distinct gain, with sirno advantage, perhaps, to nature, since pork is in tar larger demand than picture-. The gerrymander which assures the ab sence of Napoleon McKinley from the next congress is not any worse than his lawless and indefensible tariff gerrymander. THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1890. Col. Norwood’s Interview. The interview with Col. Norwood, wh:ch appeared in the state papers a day or two ago, is being ma te the subject of a groat deal of comment. The most of tee papers which have noticed it c nstrue it to mean that he is a candidate for senator, and that he intended the interview to be a bid for that office. They may be right about it, although it is only fair to CoL Norwood to accept his statement of bis position, which is that be is not a candidate in the sea-e of seeking the office, but that ho wilt not refuse it if it is offered to him. There are very few men who would re fuse the office of senator. It is a very high and honorable one. CoL Norwood has filled it once, and doubtless he would like to fill it agaiu. If his interview was intended as a bid for it no one can doubt that it was a very shrewd bid. It will bear a very close reading. It is well calculated to please the alliaucemen, and, that too, without offending democrats not connected with the alliance. It looks, however, as if Col. Norwood’s chances would have been better if his name had been mentioned in connection with the office sooner. In all parts of the state alliancemen appear to be tossing up tbeir hats for Gov. Gordon. It is true that the alliance organ is against him, and it may be tho alliance leaders are, but can they control the rank and file of the alliancemen in this this matter? That question cannot be answered just now, but the indications at present are that they cannot. A Year of Cyclones. The list of disasters and fatalities result ing from cyclones has beea so large this year that 1890 will be memorable, prob ably, in history as the cyclone year. The total number of lives lost in this country so far this year by the agency of cyclones is 915, as compared with 103 in 1889, 350 in 1880, 188 in 1887, 272 in 1886 and 111 in 1885. It would not be surprising if the complete record of 1890 should show an aggregate larger than that of the last five years combined. The Old World’s record is even larger than ours. It adds 3,531 vic tims to the list. The course of the cyclone is queer, and its distribution is indicated in the following statement of the signal service bureau: From observations made by the signal corps in the last score of years, together with such data as that body has been able to gain on the subject for previous years, Missouri and Kansas are more subject to attacks fr m the cyclone than any other states. In the elgtitv-seveu years covered by the statistics which tho corps published a year or two ago Missouri had been visited 156 times and Kansas 153 times. It would naturally be expected that some state in the immediate neighborhood of these would stand next on the list, but this assumption is shown by the records to bo groundless. After Kansas Georgia, with 128 calls, re ceives more attention than any other state, followed closely, however, by Illinois with 127 and lowa with 118. Then a skip must bo taken to the far south again, where Ala bama stands witn 102 to its credit. Nearly or quite every state east of the Rocky mountains has a place on the cyclone records. We, in Georgia, this year have been al most exempt, fortunately, from cyclone visits, but the northern and western states have suffered severely from the cyclone’s fury. Tho situation of Ireland is becoming more and more gloomy. While the national league tenaciously hold to their plan of campaign, tho landlords, aided by the royal constabulary and tho British army and navy, have very generally been suc cessful in evictions. There is no one to take an evioted farm, and the consequence is that crops have gone to waste, or, when gathered, have been sent to a distant mar ket for the benefit of the landowners. In many instances tenants on the west coast and the islands have been deprived oven of the boats wiih which they obtained a scanty living from the sea, and left hopeless to await the winter. To make matters worse the funds of the national league nre running short, and coutribu'ions are be coming scarce. The Irish base their hope on a victory for home rule at the next gen eral election. But an election victory will not provide food for the starving. They want something more substantial in the meantime. They depend on generous America for help, and they will get it. The people of Oklahoma continue to enter an emphatic protest against government relief. They do not deny that there is now. and perhaps will bo more, suffering, but it is strouuously denied that the distress is so great as to require outside help, or that such as now exists is not solely due to the im providence and laziness of tbe sufferers. Congress would do well to move Blowly in the matter of relief until it is shown that Gov. Steele’s appeal for aid is something more than a partisan scheme to secure the votes of a large number of improvident whites and blacks who have gone there to seek a livelihood without the labor involved In exist®ice elsewhere. There certainly should be little difficulty in arriving at the truth of the matter, aud tbe truth should bo ascertained before Gov. Steele, who is an Indiana politician, is presented with a fund which may prove to be only for distribu tion among Oklahoma “blocks of five.” A Paris doctor announces the second offi cial visit of la grippe with colors flying. The public will be pleased to know that sev eral modern iinprov ements have been added, making it quite superior to the well remem bered plague o f last year. The chief comic feature hereafter is to be a tremendous swelling of the tongue, whic h will fall hard est oa the gluttons and gossips, aud will establish a suspense of their habitual oper ations for three days and nights. Asa choice between that and the cholera, fastid ious connoisseurs may choose the latter, on the principle that to act with dignity is preferable to living in ignominy for 72 h ours like gagged shrews of the fourteenth century. There are throe republican con gressmen who conspicuously merit defeat in the ap proaching election. They are Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, and Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois. The first two have shown them selves to be dangerous legislators, revolu tionary in their ideas ami unscrupulous in their partisanship. To these qualities the third adds a vulgarity too broad to be tol erated or condoned by a self-respecting constituency. The conference committee having in charge the river and harbor bill has reached an agreement, and the bill will soon be passed. Efforts are being made to got the President to veto the bill when it reaches him. but it is hardly probablo that they will bo successful. Mr. Rakestraw is a candidate on tbe Ne braska democratic ticket. In these times a good farm-sounding name is better than tue rubies of the office seeker. PERSONAL. Brxt Haste was 51 years old last Tuesday. Thc New York Times says there are intima tions taat Georgs T. Gould mar soon become president of the Westara Union Telegraph Com pany. J. F. Mcihhead. the English editor of Baoie ker’s ser es of European guiie books, is on his way to this country to select material for a guide-book to the UhiteU States. S. S. Calhoox. president of the Mississippi constitutional convention, is a native of B.'ati denbLTr, Ky., and 52 years of a<e He w as. in early life, a telegraph operator, then an editor, and finally a lawyer. James Jeffrey Koche, who will probably suc ceed the late John Boyle O'Reilly as the editor of tho Boston Pilot, has. for some years, been the associate editor of that journal. He is the president of the Papyrus Club of Boston, and is known to the public as th; author of some stir ring poetry. Rev. Dr. Burchard. of '’Rum. Romanism and Rebellion” fame, is summering in Saratoga. He is a well-preserved, handsome and affable old gentleman. A corre,;.oad nt says that the venerable doctor fits well into Saratoga life, and t acre is nothing he likes better than to sit down in toe evening to a game of cards with some bright young ladies Dues Charles Theodore of Bavaria, who took the chair at the first meeting of the mrdi cal congress at Berlin, is an ocuiist of great fame, lie has a most zealous and efficient assistant in his wife. She belt sto nurse all the patients, and accompanies her husband in his professional visits to tue bouses of the weil-to do or to the huts of the poor. The Bishop of Ohio Protestant Episcopal) has formally requested the Rev. Howard Mac- Queary to renounce boly orders in the Episcopal cuurch. and Mr. MacQueary has formally re fused to do so. It will o* remembered that Mr. MacQueary, some little time ago, wrote a book entitled "The Evolution of Man and Cnristian ity," which denounced as heretical by orthodox Episcopalians. Tho next stop now will be his trial by his eoclesiast.cal superior, the Bishop of Ohio. Geohoe W. Keene of South B >ston is a man whose life is a record of figure 9's. His father died in 1853. at the age of 69, and was buried on Jan. 29. Mr. Keene himself was married day 29, enlisted in the civil war July 19, 1953, was mustered out June 29. 1863. and was discharge t July 9. His son was married Oct. 29. On the 9tU of the present inontn he received an injury which necessitated his re uoval to the city hos pital, but he wa, discharged on the 19th. He is 59 years old. While all the world has a temporary spasm over the brilliancy, intellectual and phy >ica ! , of Castelar's coming bride, Mme. Ratazzi, a New York growler makes himself beard thus: “Why.” says he, ‘ I saw Mme. Ratazzi three or four times at Parisian receptions several years ago, and then she was a toothless old woman, manifestly about 60 years of age. She has been connected with alines ever.- French polit ical scandal of the past forty years, and has been the subject of more unsavory gossip than any other woman of her rank in Paris. To call her beautiful now is absurd." BRIGHT BITa. A hitch is liable to arise any moment after the suspender button drops off.— St. Joseph .Veto s. It may be said of a man who invests in a quairy that his lot is a hard one— Yonkers statesman. Death never has a holiday here. He occa sions ly takes a Dey off in Algiers.—Philailel phin Ttmes. The pßospecT is that potatoes will circulate on a par with silver dollars before snow flies.— Sioux City Journal. Before you do anything wicked, remember that the papers will probably want to mention it.— Atcliinson Globe Fearful Threat —You. pig, you lial better get fat, for if you don't you can’t be killed at Christinas.— Fliegende ill it ter A Mutual Disappointment. —Clitic—Somehow I didn’t get much out of your new book. Author—Wei. to tell tnetrutu, I didn’t either. —Asia Hampshire Republican. He was Engaged at Once.—Secret Service Offioatl—This special mission requires a man of the utmost delicacy tact, and diplomacy. What credentials have you* Applicant—l've just been umpirin' a baby show. —Puck. The Shoe and Leather Reporter is authority for tho statement tnat cises of nervous pros tration are less frequent since low- heels came into general use. People who are ‘‘well h -eled" ought to be free from nervous prostration.— Lowell Courier. The Pleasure of Being an Editor.—Sir. if lu the next copy of the novel that you are pub lishing in your esteemed paper the hard-hearted aunt does not die or the noble Kunn of Eelsegg dons not win the great prize iu the lottery, I shall stop my subicription. An old subscriber: —fliegende Blatter. Fuller Information Not So Desirable.— Little Johnny—Mamma wants you to come to tea to-night. Miss Passee—That's a nice little fellow; I shall be delighted. Did your mamma say anything else, dear y "Yes, she said she 'sposoi she might as well have it done with."— Westborough Tribune. Unsophisticated Texan Hadnjt I better shoot tnat young assassin wltli the rtew-fangled gun? He's been sneaking up on that feller an' his gal for the last fifteen minutes a Texas jury wouldn't find no fault, you bet. Jack Summerville—He ain’t an assassin. Billy. He's an amateur-photograph-fiend. But yon might as well sho t—l gimss an eastern jury won't find much fault, either. —Racket. “Success in life may depend Romewhat on circumstances, hut it depends more on the in dividual,” said Mr. Skute, wno is noted for his wealth and penurious habits “Just so. ’said Billson, one of the millionaire's audience. "When I first came to this town I had half a crown Nov , what do you suppose I did with it?” "Oh, that's an easy one," said Billson, “Anybody who knows you, Skute, would know what you did with that half crown.” “Well, what did I do with it?” ‘‘Why, you’ve got it yet.”— Chatter. CURRENT COMMENT. Wanamaker Should Do His Duty. From the Pittsburg Dispatch (bid. Rep.). The Conoressional Record should be denied transmission in the mails. Postmaster Wana maker should do his whole duty in the matter. The Residuum of a Great Organization. From the Chicago Herald. To all appearances nothing is left of the Knights of Labor save Terence V. Powderly, his big saiary aud his typewriter. He will not resign. He will have to be bounced. The Wisdom of Laughter. From the Few York Ledger. A hearty laugh occasionally is an act of wis dom; it shakes toe cobwebs out of a man's brains and the hypocuondria from his ribs more effectually than either champagne or blue pills. One of the Emperors of Japan is said to have killed himself by Immoderately laughing on being told that Americans were governed without a king. Pseudology and Longevity. From the Baltimore Herald < lnd. ). Bill Nye still lives, and though his hair is scare he retains a good degree of health and activity. Eii Perkins, Mark Twain and Joe Mul hattan are also i ale and hearty, while peerless Tom Ochiltree is only 54 and is in excellent health. There must bo something in habitual prevarication that tends to longevity-. Truthful and conscientious men are dying every week. Twilight. Frr.in the Parkersburg (IF. Fa.) Index. When o'er the earth the night is falling, Thoughts of thee before me rite; I hear thv voice my name still calling, Through the gloom I see tnine eyes, In the twilight rise, unbidden. Thoughts and hopes of long ago— Hopes t hat died with spriug’s sweet blossoms. Thoughts that perished with the snow. Oh, let memory's magic power Bring my image back to thee In this calm and holy hour When night descen ts o'er earth andsaa. And when, upon the “nightly plane," The stars like gems begin to shiue, Then know on them I sadly gaze And that iny sweetest thoughts are thine. Now the stars are calmly peeping From the sky, like angels' eyes, Art thou smJing? Art thou weeping? Say, do thoughts of me arise? Now the moon is proudly rising, Soft o’er earth she sheds her rays. In her pale light o'er thee streaming? Dost thou dream of bygone days? Simmons Liver Regulator Is a most excel lent appetizing tonic.—Sami. 6. Peulz, Chap, to Bishop of North California Adv. BAKING POWDES. Does your Cake Dry up Quickly? If so, your baking powder is adulterated with ammonia or alum, ingredients which are injurious to health and are used by unscrupulous manufacturers simply to lessen the cost of the powder and increase theii profits. Housekeepers who use Cleveland’s Su. perior Baking Powder know that food raised with this pure cream of tartar powder keeps moist and sweet, and i9 palatable and wholesome. “ Cleveland’s Superior” has the peculiar property, possessed by no other baking powder, of producing light, wholesome bread, biscuit, cake, etc., that retain their natural moisture and sweetness. This desirable quality, in a baking pow. der shown by the Official Reports to be the strongest of all pure cream of tartar powders, makes Cleveland’s Superior “Absolutely the Best.” MEDICAL, THE E LORY Of MAR STRENGTH.VITALITY! How Lost! How Regained, i THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise on the Errors of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impuritlea of the Blood. EXHAUSTEpyiTAIITT Miseries Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Exceeses or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim for Work, Business, tile Married or Social Relation. Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great work. It contains 300 pages, royal 6vo. Beautiful binding, embossed, full gilt. Price only SI.OO by mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illus trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. The distinguished author, Wm. 11. Parker, M. P., re ceived the gold and jewelled medal from the National Medical Association for this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL. DEBlLlTY.Dr.Parkerandacorps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confi dentially, by mail or in person, at the office of THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bultinch St., Boston. .Mass., to whom all orders for books or letters for advice should be directed as above. RADAM’S J §!#! {niGRQBE f KILLER. Greatest Discovery 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, DIPTHER'A AND CHILLS. In short, all forms of Organic and Functional Disease. The cures effected by this Medicine are in many coses MIRACLES I Sold only in Jugs containing One Gallon. Price Tliree Dollars—a small investment when Health and Life can be obtained. “History of tho Microbe Killer” Free. CALL ON OP APDRESS BUTLER'S PHARMACY, Bole Agent, Savan- nah, Ga. Symptoms of torpid Liver. 1,08 of appetite and nanpen; the bowels are postiie, but MOinetimes alternate with loose ness or dlnrrhiea; pain in the head, accompa nied with a dull, heavy sensation in tho back pail: pain in ilie right side and under shoul der Made; fullness after eating, with a disin clination to exertion of body nr mind; irrita bility of temper, low spirits; loss of memory, with a feeling of having neglected some duty; general weariness and debility. If these warnings are unheeded, serious diseases will soon be developed. \o better remedy can be used than Tuffs Pills. A single dose pro duces such a change of feeling as often to as tonish the sufferer. Tutt’s Liver Pills CURE BILIOUS DISEASES. Price 25c. Office. 39 &41 Park Place, N Y, I For a Disordered Liver I I Try BEECHAi'S PILLS, I I 25cts. a Box. j g OF ALL PRXTGK3TSTS. * Slig G is acknowledged he leading remedy foi Aonorrboea * Gleet. he only Rate remedy for *eneorrh<rn or Whites. prescribe it and feel safe in recommending it to ail sufferers A. J. STONER, M. D.. . , Decatur. 111. iold by Dragaiila, PRICE Sl.oo. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS RID CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. Safe b*i .Iw.jr, reliable Lad!,-,. A Vm-Mt ask Druggi.t for Diamond Brand in \ red, metallic boiM, v.ied wuh blue —T'Bw7Hbkoil. Take no other. All pill, \VjR7 f-S. ' D past.board boke,. pick .rp:/r,. are \y / flf d a“> ro. coantiTfelta. Sepd 40. V 21 ML J"' I'.rUrulars, tenimonial. and f iCe Kolkt fop Lisdlea,” in ulttr t- return A mail. Aanw Paptr. ~ Cblrhclrr Uheul Cos.. HadlM. S*. Pklla., re BROUS INJECTION A PERMANENT CURE in from 3 to H dyß, of the most obstinate cases • guaranteed not to produce Stricture; no sick! u°" e * ; and no inconTenienoe or loss of ?i^H_ lteco . I:nn>e ? <I< ¥? by physicians and sold by F ° rr4 ' “""■ to W. KIESLING’S NURSERY, WHITE BLUFF ROAD. PLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flowers furnished to order. Leave orders at IHVFR kOS. , oor. Bull aud York eta. Tue Belt Rail, way passes through the uurscry. Telephone jgj. CLOTHING. Oil Scarfs, With Rings, 10c * n<l U P- APPEL 4 SCHAUL’S, One Price Clothiers. SILK TECK Scarfs. Satin Lined. 17c, three for tOc, at APPEL & SCHALL'S, One Price Clothiers. GZELIIIIDIR, IE ZESTS Knee Pants, all sizes, 18c. at APPEL 4 SCHAUL'S, One Price Clothiers. 15c Will buy you One Dozen Fanev Lawns Ties. Worth iOc at APPEL 4 SCHAILS. One Price Clothiers. 5c For Linen Collars, all sizes, at APPEL & SCHAUL'S, One Price Clothiers. lOc For Linen Cuffs at APPEL 4 SCHAUL’S, One Price Clothiers. Hurry up before they are all gone. 4rOC And up for Laundered White Shirts at APPEL 4 SCHAUL’S, One Price Clothiers. MADRAS SHIRTS At $1 45 at APPEL 4 SCHAUL’S, size 14 to 20, worth $2 00 all over. CALL On APPEL <5: SCHAUL, who have but One Price to all. and bee the Nobby Line of Outing Scarfs with Rings,' just received at 10c and up. FANCY PERCALE Teck Scarfs 5c apiece, Six for 250, at APPEL 4 SCHAUL’S. One Price Clothiers. Selling at 1214 c all over ths city. WHITE PERCALE Four-in-Hand Scarfs at 5c straight, selling at 15c all over. APPEL 4 SCHAUL, One Price Clothiers. AH THERE I Did you see that Nobby Line of Men’s Hosiery at APPEL 4 SCHAUL’S? No! Well you want to see them and get their prices. ZDOLsTT Forget, 5c for Linen Collars and 10c for Linen Cuffs at APPEL 4 SCHAUL’S, as long as they last. 33c And up for White Unlandered Shirts at APPEL 4 SCHAUL'S, One Price Clothiers. STTIMIZMIEie, Prices, sum-R and some-R not. Come and see for yourself at APPEL 4 SCHAUL'S, One Price Clothiers. 18c Will buy you a pair of Knee Pants for the boys; sizes 4 to 13 years, at APPEL 4 SCHAUL'S, One Price Clothiers. FALL Samples for Custom Made Suits ready for inspec tion on and after Monday, Aug. 25, at APPEL 4 SCHAUL'S. One Price Clothier. Call around and see them. FURNISHING GOODS. Sew Full Hats FOR MEN, THE LATEST IN ENGLISH DEWS, NOW OPEN AT . LaFAR’S. FOR SALE. A BUSINESS FOR SALE. Desiring to change my business, I have decided to sell my Fire-Arms, Ammu nition and Sporting Goods’ Business, and offer a splendid opportunity to any one wish ing to carry on an established business. For terms, etc., apply to G. S. McALPIN, 31 Whitaker Street. REWARD^ S2OO Reward. r Springfield, Ga., Aug. 25. 1890. I am authorized by Col. E. Bird and Mrs. L. th * '■'* of P*rd to t>ffer the sum of TWO HLNDRED (s2ooi DOLLARS as a reward for the arrest and delivery of ROBERT G. NOR iON, JR., to the authorities of Effingham Georgia. ° r Safe Jlil 0f the state of This reward is offered in addition to Two bv ?he r ettteens 7 d °“ arS D ° W subsorlbed Clerk Superior Court oif Sea Lion, Sea Lion, Sea Lion. Bull Neck, Bull Neck, For Covering Gin Rollers. Gin and Saw-mill Belting. Harness, Saddles and Bridles. Neidlinger & Rabun Savannah, Ga. j _ lottery. LOTTERY or THE PUBLIC CHARITY ESTABLISHED IN 1877, BY TH* MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT Opewt• J Under a Twenty Tears' CaatoMt by the Mexican international lm provement Company. l ’S? Wia J* , nel 1 !r ‘ Soraaqne rayl kjc !q tbe Alameda Par*. City •nd publicly conducted by G :>vernuiaa6 cial& ADpotutod for the purpose by in© of the Interior an i the Treasury. THK Grand Stmi-Annnil Extraordinary Drawing September 15, 1890. CAPITAL PRIZE. gSO.OOO Tickets at gS. &640.090 Wholes, 8S; Haiie., @4; Quarters an. Eighths, AI. * ’ LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 3120,000 is <t,sn,vw 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 4,1,00 is 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 20 000 s ' 1 GRAND PRIZE OF.. 5 000 I 2 PRIZES OF 2,0 O ire ' 4St 5 PRIZES OF 1 000 are " 20 PRIZES OK 'SOO 100 PRIZES OF 20oi™'"‘ 380 PRIZES OF lOOare ' 520 PRIZES OF 40 i£::; g’JS APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 150 Prizes of 3120 app. to *120,000 Prize * is non 150 Prizes of 100 app. to 40.000 Prize * If’XS 150 Prizes of 60 app. to 20,000 Prize o’!Sx 799 Terminals of S4O decided by $l2O 000 J ’ UUJ _ Prize ’••. 31.960 2,289 Prizes Amounting to sv>7 is>n All Prizes sold In the United States fun U u In U. S. Currency. * SPECIAL FEATURES By terms of contract the Comiianv mu., e. posit the sum of all prixi* scheme before selling a single ticket ceive the following official permit:' 0 fl a " C&RTWICATIC.—I hereby certify that the Bank London and MeiicTtJ/ depo inthe necessary fundi to guarantee the v 'f? CASTILLO, Interventor. Further, the Company la rtaquired to ..,LTit> ate 56 per oent. of the value of all the tickets la pnxee-a larger proportion than m given by auv other Lottery. ’ * Finally, the number of tickets is limited t* 80,000-- a),000 Icaa than are sold by nth** w. tones using the same scheme. For full particulars address IL Bsaaa^ Apartado 7tL (Mr of Mexico. Max too. , PU blicationsT EVERYBODY’S MUSIC. Among the abundant treasures of our immense stock every one is sure to be suited. Please select in time your “a tumnal music books.” Temperance People will like TEMPERANCE CRUSADE, (35c. $3 60 dz > Emerson 4 Moore. TEMPERANCE RALLYING SONGS. (350 $3 60 dz.) A. Hull. Male Voice Clubs tvill like EMF,RSON’S MALE VOICE GEMS. (sl, ?!) dz ) EMERSON’S MALE VOICE CHOIR,(SOc. $0 dz/) The Grand Army will like WAR SONG'S, <ssc. $4 oOdz.) Boys, old and young, will like COLLEGE SONGS, 82 songs, ,50c.) Near 200 000 sold. School Teachers cannot help liking the three bonks of SONG MANUAL | S^V£dz n ! Piano Teachers will like, very much, as the best companion to any Instruction Book. MASON'S SYSTEM OF TECHNICAL EXER CISES, ($2 50 ) Gospel Singers will like PRAISE IN SONG, (40c. $4 20 dz.) Emerson. Letters of inquiry cheerfully answered. Books mailed for Retail Price. OLIVER DM COMPANY, Boston. C. H. Ditson 4 Cos., 867 Broadway. New York. SUMMER RESORTS. SU WAN N E E S U LP H U fTsPrTnGS Summer Resort and Sanitarium. SUAWANNEE. - FLA. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located on a high, dry bluff, overlooking the Suwannee River, with, its beautiful scenery. The unique Co quina Rock Main Buildings, surrounded by the comfortable cottages, supplied with hot and cold mineral water direct from tne spring, offers as a Summer Resort many advantages that can only be appreciated by a visit. Per fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and pleasant, cooled by the southwest breeze of the Gulf. The remedial virtues of the water for Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Complaints, are too well known to be expatiated upon. Write for pamphlet with testimonials and circular with rates, SUWANNEE SUL PHUR SPRINGS CO., Suwannee, Fla. VEGETABLES FRUITS. ETC. SEED RYE, JUST ARRIVED, ALSO CABBAGE, LEMONS, PEANUTS, All Fruits and Vegetables in Season. HAY. GRAIN AND FEED. W. D. SIMKINS, BESK.S. New Stile. I TYLER ROYAL TYPE WRITER CABINETS. T A PLEB, CHAIRS, BOOK CABES, &c.,at Reduced Rate and Special Discounts, Catalogues for 1890 now rcadj 130 pages, Illustrated. Book free; Postage 10c. TYLER BANK COUNTERS. I rneqntlled for Btyl®, Quality and Prlc*. Illastratfd In folM 1 A perfect work of Art| 150 pages- Book Free; Postage 15 ctl IYLES DESK C 0. t ST. LOUIS, MO., TJ-S.A MACHINERY. McDonoagh I Ballaotyoe, IRON FOUNDERS, Boiler Makers and BlacksaiitH MANUFACTURERS OF STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES, VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS. AGENTS for Alert and Union Injectors, tb simplest aud most effective on the inariss. Gultett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin. best in the market. „ , All orders promptly attended to. oa Price List. . HARDWARE. HOSE, REELS, SPRINKLERS. STICKS, TROWELS, __ HOES AND RAKEd. TILE. FOR SALE BY GARDEN Edward Lovell’s Sons 155 BROUGHTON ST.