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Morning Nsws Building, Savannah, via.
WEDNESDAY, tWTOBK.It 1. I *<>.
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ot the Morning News, office 28 Park Row,
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NEW HAVEN—
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ATLANTA—
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SIACON-
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INDEX TO m ADVKRTLSmm
Meetings —Golden Rule Lodge No. 12,1. O.
O. F.; Savannah Castle No. 8, K. G. E. ;
Oemler Oyster Company ; Georgia Chapter No.
8, R A. M. ; The Equitable Building and Loau
Association ; Zerubbabel Lodge No. 15, F. A
A. M. ; Oglethorpe Lodge No. I, I. O. O. F.
Military Orders. —General Orders No. 22,
Savannah Cadets.
Special Notices— As to Payment of Coupons
of Columbus Railroad Company; Interest
Notice Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Com
pany ; Third Instalment Chatham Dime
Savings Bank ; Interest Notice Chatham Dime
Savings Bank ; Notice of Application for
Amending Charter of Chatham Dime Savings
Bank ; Interest Notice Department of Savings
Boutnern Bank of the State of Georgia; Interest
Notice Germania Savings Bank; Interest Notice
Savannah Bonk and Trust Company.
Auction Sales.— Meats, Etc., by I. D. La-
Rocbe A Son.
Legal Notices— Citations from the Clerk of
the Court of Ordinary of Chatham County;
Libel for Divorce.
Our Big Rice Day— A. Ehrlich & Bro.
Great Bargains at the Sheriff’s Sale—
Appel A Sc-haul.
Steamship Schedule— Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
Importing Dealers— Thomas West A Cos.
Mbdical— P. P. P., Kay ton’s Oil of Life, Lipp
man Bros.
Railway Schedules— Tybee Schedule Savan
nah and Atlantic Division Central Railroad of
Georgia.
Cheap Column Advertisements Help
Wanted; Employmant Wanted; For Rant; For
Sale: Personal: Miscellaneous.
Now we’ll greet the solemn oyster.
Who was never known to whoop,
Nor indulge in any royster.
But he brought up “in the soup.”
Hot winds are said to have played havoc
with the crop* in North Dakota. Possibly
that is the atmosphere of the coming re
publican campaign, which is described as
red-hot.
Over 900 of Now York’s finest imported
policemen, who have been professionally
engaged for years in smashing noses, started
Mouday to count them and see how many
•re left
Collego footballists think that a magnifi
cent half-back was spoiled when Kilgore
was sent to congress. But Dingley couldn’t
half back or be would not have had his
nose smashed.
The fight against Dudley, nominated for
postmaster, at Americus, lias been success
ful. Americus objected to a black post
master, and the chances now are that she
will get a white one.
Rider Haggard says he is going to Mexico.
Now look out for a livid romance that will
make your hair curl and cause another
brick-bat insurrection, which Mr. Haggard
will do well to avoid.
Labor agitation seems to have at least
one very pleasant feature. There are a
great many banquets in it, and the leaders
do a great deal of hard eating even though
they don’t shed much perspiration.
Did you ever notice how a mosquito
always rushes up to a stranger and seizes
him by the ear, and then gets off and
sings to him. Unlike many stage aspirants,
however, he never fails to get the ear of
the public.
Brooklyn has a schoolmaster named Gal
lagher who wants to stop the use of Long
fellow’s “Shin” in the public schools—pos
sibly because it is alludel to as her. Evi
dently this is not the Gallagher who said
“let her go.”
Once more the Czar of Russia has dodged
a neat contrivance to mutilate his anatomy
on the railway. That man's pluck and
agility are positively wonderful, and
rather ex isperating to his enemies, in all
probability.
It is but reasonable to suppose that news
paper writers should understand the tarilT
if anybody does; yet it is a well-known fact
that a large majority of them, even on re
publican papers, are democrats, and would
i vote against protection.
The tariff hill has passed both houses of
congress and will soon be a law of tbe land.
The President will not hesitate to sign it.
Three republicans of the Senate mustered
up courage enough to vote against. It will
go into operation Oct. 6.
Mora Banking Capital Needed.
One of the great needs of Savannah is
more money for b&ikiiig purposes. Al
though she has a great deal more banking
capital than any other city in the state she
iasn’t anywhere near enougn. Several ad
ditional banks havs beau established within
the last year or two, but the volume of
none/ is not near enough to meet the full
lomands of her business. During the mouth
that ended yesterday money was very hard
t-i get, but not harder per laps tnan in other
cities of the south, or the north either for
that matter, but the beginning of the cotton
season is not the only time of the year that
there is an active demand for money in
Savannah. It was once, but it will not ba
again. Savannah now has an immense
business ail the year around Throughout
the mouths of the last summer the money
of the banks was employed fully, and use for
a great deal more could have bean found if it
could have been had.
When the steadily increasing dry goods,
grocery, lumber, naval storei and fertilizer
business's are taken into consideration it
can be readily scan why it is tnat Savan
nah's banking capital is not as great as it
ought to be. The increase in the banking
capital has not kept pace with the increase
in the business of the city; and, besides,
there is a vast amount of building going on
all the time, which requires ready money,
and plenty of it.
Although Savannah is a comparatively
rich city not a great deal of the money of
her citizens is used in bauking. It is in
vested in real estate.and mortgages and other
securities. It would pay larger returns,
doubtless, if employed in banking, but
the owners of the most of it are conserva
tive, and are slow to change their invest
ments.
There is another thing that must not bet
forgotten in this connection, and that is
that within a comparatively recent period
a vast amount of Savannah money has
been invested in phosphate lands in Florida
and in railroads. Conservative men esti
mate it to be as much as $1,500,000. That
is a very large sura to be taken away from
Savannah’s business capita).
All the banks in Savannah are doing a
very profitable business, and they would
coutinue to do that kind of a business if the
number of thim should bo considerably in
creased. Is there any city in this country
in which banks earn more on their capital !
It is doubtful if there is. And
the demand for bank capital
is going to be still greater. The
new railroads which are proposing to reach
the seaboard at this point, aud which are
certain to be built, will so inoreas > Savan
nah’s business and promote her growth that
more banking capital will be absolutely
necessary.
It is somewhat remarkable that men in
New "Y ork and other northern cities, hav
ing money to invest, do not see how profit
able it would be to establish a few more
banks in Havaunah. They do not keep
themselves posted about Savannah’s im
mense aud growing business, and her pros
pects for still greater prosperity, or they
would see that here they could find a use
for their money that would pay them hand
somely.
What the trade bodies and business men
ought to do is to use their influence in
having more banks established. A little
effort on their part might help greatly to
supply this need of Savannah for more
banking capital. More ready money is
urgently demanded and must be had. It
can be said with certainty that if the bank
ing capital of Savannah were increased one
half it would find a ready U9e the year
round. Having several more railroads in
sight what is wanted now is several more
banks.
Fighting for Franklin’s Money.
Our dispatches yesterday stated that a
petition had been filed in the orphans’ court
of Philadelphia by the Heirs of Benjamin
Prauklin, praying that the sum of #100,01)0,
now held by the board of city trustees, and
known as the “Franklin fund,” should bo
turned over to them, the ground of their
claim being that tho provisions of Frank
lin’s will are in violation of law, and that
therefore the will is void. It seems rather
curious that Frankliu’s will should be
brought into court a hundred years after
his death. In these w ill-breaking days,
however, any will, however ancient it may
be, is liable to bo attacked, particularly if
the amount to be obtained by breaking it
is sufficiently large to ba an object of in
terest to heirs or others.
The bequest which Ben Franklin made
to the city of Philadelphia a hundred years
ago was not a large one. It was just $5,000,
but it has become SIOO,OOO. In his will the
philosopher said ho wanted this little sunt
of $5,000 loaned to artificers who had served
a regular apprenticeship and who had
reached the age of 95 years and had taken
to themselves wives. Of course, he expected
them to pay interest, but his object was to
help them along in the world. His will also
provides that at the end of a century
sixty-nine one-hundreds of the accumu
lated sum shall be used for a public purpose
of the greatest value to Philadelphia, aud
that thirty-one one-hundreds shall con
tinue to be applied to the
assistance of artificers. With reference
to the larger sum he recommended that it
should be used for bringing water into
Philadelphia from Wissahiekon creek and
improving the navigation of the Schuylkill
river. River and harbor bills and mammoth
water works were things unknown in his
day. and the good old man had no idea
doubtless that Philadelphia would ever con
tain a million of people. Of course, the
sTti,ooo, which must now be applied to some
public object, cannot be used in the way
that Franklin recommended, and the
trustees do not know exactly what
to do with it. And there seems
to be no use for the smaller sum, $94,000,
because no artificers want to borrow it.
Unless the heirs are successful in their suit
it will be reinvested for another hundred
years, and at the end of that time it will
amount to millions of dollars, if not wasted
or lost. The trustees will then have to use
it for some public purpose.
But what are the trustees to do with the
$76,000 which must be expended at once?
They don’t know. They have numerous
suggestions. Some soy apply it to the
higher education of w. inen, aud others say
use it for preventing cruelty to animals.
In the meantime the hoirs say they will
take charge of the whole accumu ation,
thus relieving the trustees of auy further
trouble. Perhaps when the lawyers und
courts have settled the question os to what
shall be done with it there will be very
little to quarrel about.
The election to-day promises to be a
rather tame affair. The regular state dem
ocratic ticks t bos no opposition. In sonv
of the counties and senatorial districts ther
are contests, and iu those localities a prott ,
full vote will be polled probably.
THE MORNING NEWS : WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1890.
Amending the Tariff Bill.
The republican* are not satisfied with
thir own tariff bill According to our
dispatches yesterday Rspresoutative
Morse, of Mas.snusetU, his introduced a
bill in the House to increise the duty oa
binding twine. The Hju*e put a pretty
heavy duty oa this twine, aid the Se late,
on the demand of the western senators, put
the twine on the fres list. Tne conference
committee made it dutiable, but fixed the
duty at only about one-half the ri e origin
ally fixed by the House. The House adopted
the conference report, not because it
thought the report was just what it should
he, but because it did not dare t j permit the
report u be discussed.
Iu our dispatches Representative McKin
ley is reported a> saying that he thought
the bill increasing the duty on binding twine
would be pass *d. It is rather strange, that, if
6uch is his opinion, he did not insLt upon a
report from the conference committee that
would have met with the approval of tho
binding twine trust, since he wai a member
of that committee.
But why shouldn’t the formers of the
west have free binding twine? Why is it
that the republicans insist in upholding the
binding twine trust to the injury of the
farmers? Can it be possible that the trust
is a large contributor to the national repub
lican campaign fund?
When the binding twine schedule was
before the Senate a western senator pointed
out that the binding twine trust was even
more exorbitant in its demands than the
jute bagging trust had been. In the cour.-e
of h s remarks this western senator said:
“The memb.-rs of the binding twins trust
are as far above legislative control as the
clouds that float above the capitol. They
are iu need of no protection. They are
amply able to protect themselves and to
spolicate the world." Ha showed that
their profits, on an aggregite annual out
put of $10,000,000, were $4,000,000, or 40
per cent., and that of this vast sum the
Minnesita farmers paid about one million
dollars.
A trust with such immense profits can
afford to maintain a big lobby at Washing
ton, aud also contribute liberally to cam
paign funds. If what the western senator
said is true why should the republican lead
ers be so anxious to uphold the trust if they
do not expect some help from it? T.ie jute
bagging trust was, of course, just as burden
some to the cotton farmers of the south as
the binding twine trust is to the wheat
farmers of the west, but the south can
hardly expect justice from the Republican
party, because that party has no strength
iu the south, but it is reasouable to suppose
that it would have favored the farmers of
the west iu preference to the trust. It
seems not, however. And it would not be
surprising if the bill to increase tho duty on
binding twine should bo passed at the next
session of congress. Trusts are the offspring
of the Republican party, and that party
has never yet shown any unwillingness to
support them.
Despite the recognized ability of Con
gressman Richard Vaux, of Philadelphia,
“the byes of der machine" relegated him to
obscurity so far as they might by nominat
ing one McAleor, a ward politician. There
was no objection to Mr. Vaux except that
ho didn’t "work do place for all It’s wuth,”
as tho “byes” wanted him to. Nor would
he louuge about rum shops with them. In
other words,he was too reputable for an aver
age Philadelphia constituency. But he was
immediately nominated by a mass meeting
of 1,000 citizens who say tboy intend to
eleot him in spite of the machine. It is to
be hoped they may be successful. When re
spectability comes to coustitnte a disquali
fication for public office of the highest elec
tive character it is truly a sad commentary
upon the intelligence and morality of the
community.
There appears to be a pretty clearly de
fined impression that Congressman Cannon,
of Illinois, will be defeated. His vulgarity
in congress ha* aroused a great deal of op
position to him iu his own party. It is as
serted that he is asking his friends whether
he had not better withdraw in order to save
the district to the republicans. With about
sixteen republican papers openly fighting
him in the district, he feels that the outlook
is very discouraging. Some of his friends
claim that if he remains on the track he
will be the moans of defeating the legisla
tive and other tickets, as be is a dead
weight to carry. It will bo known in a few
days at what decision Congressman Cannon
will arrive. It looks as if he wore a dead
political dnok. If such should prove to be
the case no regrets will be expressed.
Guilty was the verdict of the jury in the
case of Reginald Birchail charged with the
murder of young Ben well, whom he lured
from England on the pretext of selling him
a partnership In a farm at Woodstock, Ont.
Throughout the trial Birchail has main
tained an imperturbable calm that has as
tonished everybody in the court. Death was
ohrtainly a righteous sentence in his case, if
ever it was. But there is a general senti
ment of sympathy for his poor young wife,
who was doubtless as much deceived as any
of his many victims, and must, to some ex
tent, suffer for his crimes in sharing the
disgrace of his ignomiuious death. Still it
is a satisfaction and a relief vto mankind to
know that such an inscrupulous wretch is
out of the world.
Rumor hath it that Manager Abbey, of
New York, has offered to Mr. Ward McAl
lister $50,000 for a winter course of lectures
on society. In that the manager has cer
tainly shown a degreo of business sagacity
that is rather admirable. Possibly there is
no man in the country who would excite so
much curiosity by reason of his accredited
autocratic dominance in exclusive New
York society as Mr. McAllister. Doubtless
he would attract very large audienoes by
that alouo. But Mr. McAllister is a man
of sufficient learning, talent and attain
ments to entertain his audiencas after he
gets them, and that is a great deal more
than most of the star lecturers can do.
Nevada has no governor, and she’s wor
ried. But she has a very animated lot of
aspirants. They are now engaged in a lively
tussle over the chair —and the perquisites
thereto attached. Since the governor and
lieutenant governor died, a vociferous
wrangle has raged botweeu the president
pro tem. of the senate and the secretary of
state, as to who is legally the acting gov
ernor, not liecause of any great accumula
tion of business, but there is a fine salary
actually going to waste.
Binding twine is to be made in the Min
nesota state prison. Between the confined
convict aud binding twine there seams to bo
i tie.
When somebody suggested the removal
if Gen. Grant's remains from New York,
he Gothamites grew so excited that one of
Hum immediately offered a resolution.
PERSONAL.
The late Rev. E. P. Roe will be honored
with a monument a*, the hands of bis towns
men at Cornwall, N. Y.
Gait. Denbmohe of the white house detective
* I lin'd, is considered the best posted man on
“cranks" in the country.
Mr. Stanley is rapidly improving in health
at Geneva, where be is the lioa of the day—
African lion, of course.
Lieut. Gov. Jones of New York believes that
not more than one tenth of the state's legisla
lators should be lawyers.
Dm. George F. Root, the author of “Rally
Round the Flag, Boy-"'and other war songs,
is 70 years old, and lives in Chicago.
Mrs. Isabella Bird Bishop has obtained from
the ruli rof Kashmir a piece of land on which
to build a hospital and dispensary for women.
Miss Moßley has an association for shorten
ing the hours of work of the barmaids of Lon
don, and has started a ’ self help society" for
them.
Mme. Mancini of Havre. France, is the largest
dealer in wild animals in the world. She has
almost a rival in Frau llarzenbeck of Ham
burg.
Steps are being taken in Tr >y to erect a mon
ument to tho memory of Miss Emma Willard,
who did so much for the higher education of
women.
The marriage of Princess Victoria of Prus
sia, sister of Emperor William, to Prince
Adolph of Schaumburg Lippe, will take place
on Nov. 21.
Miss Caroline Wilkinson, for forty years the
fiance of Alexander H. Stephens, is dead at At
lanta. Tuey were never married on account of
his ill-health.
Miss Letter, according to one of the London
society journals, is the “beautiful American
heiress" that is attracting most attention in the
English metropolis at present.
Douglas Sladiw, tie Australian poet, is
spending the present month in Nepigou, Ont.
Next month he will visit Montreal and Boston,
in which latter city he has many admirers.
Rev. Dr. E. R. Atwell of Toledo, 0., who is
soon to be consecreated bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of West Missouri, hashten a member of
the Episcopal generul convention for many
years, hut ho is never know n to have made a
speech in that body.
Pope Leo is now busy with his encyclical
letter. He locks himself up in the pavilion of
Paul V., surrounded by books, brochures and
social tra -ts. He has his lunch carried to him
In his study, anil spends several hours every
day reading and digesting the material on
which be will base his encyclical.
Charles West Cope, the retired royal acade
mician, and son of Charles Cope, the landscape
painter, died recently at Bournemouth. Eng
land, at the age of 79 years. Among his most
famous works are eight frescoes In the Peers’
galleries at Westminster palace. Mr. Cope ex
hibited many picUtres in the Royal Academy
and at other galleries.
BRIGHT BITS.
I walked and dressod, and bathed and dressed,
and drove and dressed some more.
And then 1 just began again aud Btrolled along
the shore.
I’d gowns for every kind of thing that any girl
could do;
I'm counted somewhat brilliant, and I'm rather
pretty, too;
I boated and piayed tennis till I’m quite the
proper tan,
And fished and fished and lished and fished, but
didn’t Catch
A
Man.
—Judge.
I'm sorry my daughter's a girl;
Her sex only adds to my woes;
For though she’s as fair as a pearl.
She can’t wear her daddy’s old clo’es.
Harper's Bazar,
“You’re always full of news,” said the Let
ter to the Box.
“I’m glad you drooped in.” replied the Box,
“I’ll keep you pasted."— New York Herald.
Coka—lts too boa that the winters are never
severed cold like they Jisod to be.
Dora—What is tnhffc to lament about in that?
"Oh, young men don't freeze to a girl like
they used to years ago."— Epoch.
The Doctor—lf you will keep me in clothes I
will treat you for nothing.
The Tailor—But 1 an; never sick.
The Doctor—No, but you will be after we have
made the arrangement?— Racket.
Stranger—May I ask what your profession is?
Minister—l am a soldier in the army of the
Lord.
Stranger Just the man I've been looking for.
I am a pension agent.— Binghamton Leader.
“Connie Johnson’s a very attractive girl,
isn't she?"
“Attractive! Well, say, they tell me that girl
is so attractive that she daren't venture out in a
thunder storm for fear of being hit.”—Ameri
can Grocer.
Mr. Barclay S. Capper—Where have you
been, old man?
Mr. T. C. Monte—At Niagara on business.
"How did you make out ?”
“No good. The carriage ill 'n don’t give any
body else a show.”— Tetms siftings.
Angry Conductor (wuth haml on the bell
rope)—You’ll pay your fare or get off.
Tramp—Statistics show that it costs $5 in
wear an’ tear an’ steam to stop a train. Now,
if you rob th’ stockholders of this i re road of
#?> jest ter gratify y’r selfish spite I’ll report ye
to th’ president. .Veto York Weekly.
Bill Clerk—X don’t like the way horses’
tails are cocked nowadays.
Seller—lt’s not so bad as the way some other
things are docked.
Bill Clerk—What, for instance?
Seller—Wait till you come home from your
vacation and try to get your salary for the time
you’ve iHien away. —American Grocer.
“I’ve got it fixed," remarked the bank presi
dent lo his wife. “We’ll have our daughter
Julia marry the cashier, and you may instruct
Clara to encourage the bookkeeper’s attentions
Then may bein time there will be granddaught
ers enough to monopolize the attentions of the
various clerks, and we won’t take any risks in
the funds going out of the family. 1 tell you tt
takes a long headed man to runa bank."—
Washington Post.
“Here, my son,” said a kindly looking old
gentleman, meeting a boy who was whistling
along the avenue this morning, “here is a dol
lar."
"Yes, sir,” replied the boy, taking it hesitat
ingly, "but what must 1 do with itf”
“Keep it, my boy, keep it, and may heaven's
blessing go with it and with you.”
“But, sir, what fori” questioned the boy in a
very natural amazement.
"Because, my boy,” and the tears were in the
old man’s voice and in his eyes, "because you
were not whistling ‘Little Annie Rooney.’’’
Washington Star.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Btlll Hustling for Notoriety.
From the Chicago Tribune (Ren.).
Boulanger is not discouraged by the attacks
upon him. He proposes to write a book to give
his enemies further provocation.
Idleness Comes High.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean Otep.X
The initiation fee for United States senators
is higher in California than in Ohio. Mr. De-
Young says it costs 8800,Oh to be elected to the
Senate from his state.
Time to Inscribe Hla Epitaph.
From the .Yew York Times (Inri.).
“Tombstone Tolbert” is tbe name by which
the republican candidate for congress in the
Third South Carolina district is familiarly
spoken of. He is a professional runner for
office.
Canvassing With Cavalry.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal (Hem.).
It is told of the Hon. Thomas L. Williams of
Knoxville, who was the chairman of the demo
cratic state committee of Tom.esse l ' in ; s-s
that two days before the election he put 2,000
men on horses and sent them out over Middle
ami West Tennessee to insure getting a full
democratic vote.
An Intimation of Dislike.
FVnm the Kanins fStg Times (Hem.).
Christianity and morality are insulted by the
presence of John J. Ingalls iti the chair of the
nation’s incompetent Vice President. Ingalls
Is a mate for Cannon Together tb- y are tbe
dripping dlsteruoer of the Republican party.
They are offensive to decency and are promi
nent b cause thev sicken. To defeat Ingalls
and Cannon would be to disinfect the two bouses
of congress.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla hasasteadily Increas
ing popularity, which can only be won by
an article of real merit Uivo It a trial.
Ado.
MKDICAL.
• How’s
Your Liver?
Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con
stipated, food lies
in the stomach undi
fested, poisoning the
lood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi
tude, despondency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor
dinary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED
A* a general family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, ete.. X hardly
ever use anything else, and have never
been disappointed in the effect produced:
it seems to be almost a perfect cure for all
diseases of the stomach and Bowels.
W. T. MoKlrov. Macon, Ga.
CURE
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating. Lain in the Side, &c While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills
are equally valuable m Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowols.
Even if they only cured
HEAD
Ache they would be almost price lees to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint:
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable In so manv ways that
they will not be willing to do without them
But after all sick head
ACHE
the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our nills cure it
while others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small
and very easy to take One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
five for $1 Sold everywhere, or sent by moil.
CASTES HESISIHS CO., Haw Turk.
EmaS PiU. Small Doss. Small &
p^oßKbaiiy
HbtvEToMi^
A NATURAL REMEDY FOR
Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hys*
terics, St. Vitus Dance, Nervous
ness, Hypochondria, Milan
eholia, Inelwity, Sleepless*
ness, Dizziness, Brain
and Spinal Weak
ness.
This medicine has direct action upon the
nerve centers, allaying all irritabilities and
increasing the flow and power of nerve fluid,
it is perfectly harmless and loaves no un
pleasant effeots.
Our Pamphlet for sufferers of nervous
diseases will be sent free to any addresß,
and poor patients can also obtain this med
icine free of charge from us.
This remedy has been prepared by the Re
vemed Pastor Kcenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind.,
for the past ten years, and is now prepared
under his direction by the
KOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
60 W. Badison.cor.llintO’iM., CHICAGO,ILL.
SOLD BY DIWGGiSTS.
Pries $1 per Bottle. r Bottles for $5.
LIPPMANBROS., Agents, Savannah, Ga.
E S S
fOf Pure Cod j
Liver Oil and j
HYPOPHOSPHITES j
of Lime and
Soda
) Is endorsed and proscribed by leading
j physicians because both the Cod Liver Oil
j and Hypojthoojfhites are the recognized j
J agents in the cure of Consumption. It Is j
j as palatable as milk. j
! Scoff’s Emulsion Kmulsi<m. It I
> is a wonderful Fteeti Producer. It in the )
j Best Kennedy tor CONSUMPTION, J
I Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Dis- j
I cases, Chronic Coughs and Colds. I
for Scott's Emulsion and tako uoother.j
BRACE UP, MAN!
Certain ilißorders of MEW make them Blue.
T_haTK bt‘cniisf they lose hope too Boon!
| film urui nnAU | (mailed sealed free for
I UUK NfW DU UK I ftliwttfrtdmeidpicribes
■ ", ■ i I all.Testimonials.“JTjp
f'iumOr have Won iioa^.Tfononolu
o/Sttcrrm*.” ERIE MEDICAL CO . Buffalo W Y
HAVE SOME STYLE!
4/Wr A JgIWANHOOE
W If v—- rk Parly Decay and Abuse
7 7 7 MimpoUacy, Loit Vigor, aa
health (ally mtorad. Varteocle cared. Parti enlarged
atr.aith.Bcd. M.w Horn. Treat!.. ..at free tad ...led
tJeerc.y. P,r. H. a. BUTTS, 174 Pultoa St-. A. V
API 1111
iiriUm ?ac jSftsißL
M—WMH It M.WOOLLEY,M It
A f UuUt.Gtt. Office 10i>4 Whitehall Sfc I
DANGEL HOGAN.
CARP ETS!
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
Carpets
Rugs
Rugs
Carpets
Our Carpet sales last
week were very satisfactory;
“good quality and low prices”
are a strong combination.
BODY
BRUSSELS
In new and original designs
at the following low prices:
$L 15 and $1 25 made and
laid. Also a large variety of
FIVE FRAME
Tapestry Brussels
At the extremely low price of
75c and 85c made and laid.
ALL WOOL 75 c
super Made
Ingrains, AND LAID.
3-PLY ALL WOOL
C-A-R-P-E-T-S,
$1 00 Made and Laid $1 00.
500—
SMYRNA RUGS,
From 75c to $lO 00 each.
Just received a beautiful line of LACE
CURTAINS, that is worth looking at.
Prioes range from
$1 50 to S2O per pair.
******3:*
T'Jr*PC!Q Grand opening of our entire
Coo importations of ISCOTCH,
r?-nnrlC3 FRENCH and GERMAN DRESS
GOOD 6 We are now exhibit
ing the largest and choicest, collections of EX
CLUSIVF, STYLES in NOVELTY DRESS
GOODS ever shown ip this city.
BLACK CASHMERES
and SILK WARP BLACK HENRIETTAS. Our
superior in WEIGHT, COLOR and
r t NISH to any goods shown by us heretofore.
A fine quality SILK WARP HENRIETTA at
81, worth $1 is. Finer and heavier at 81 26.
worth $1 50.
Extra fine BLACK CASHMERE at 75c.. worth
90c. Superfine at sl, worth at least $! 15.
BOYS’ SUITS
don’t move fast enough.
If you will only compare our
PRICES and quality you will
find that we are offering
BOYS’ OUTFITS
at figures far below actual
values or prices elsewhere,
50 Suits, 4 to 13, at $1 30, worth $1 75.
50 Suits, 4 to 18, at 81 50. worth $3 25.
50 Suits, 4 to 13, at *1 65, worth 82 50.
50 Suits, 4 to 13, at 83 00, worth $3 75.
50 Suits, 4 to 18, at $3 50, worth $3 00.
59 Suits, with extra nair Pants and UaD
at 84 50, worth 86 00.
50 Suits, Scotch Cheviot, with extra pair
Pants and Cap, at 85 00. worth 86 75.
Warranted all Wool Suits, from 83 98 to
$lO 00.
One lot of
Boys’ Odd Pants
38c, worth 65c.
One lot ditto 50c, worth 75c.
We have above in all Wool as high as
$1 50 per pair.
One lot of Boys’ Flannel Shirt Waists
sizes 4 to 13, at 50c.
A full line of Boys’ Laundered Shirt
Waists at 50c, reduced from 65c.
B. HOGAN.
CROCKERY.
JAS. S. SILVA.
Wholesale Only!
Recognizing the need in Savannah of a
flrst-class Wholesale Crockery House, and
with a view to establishing ono of that
kind, I have determined to abandon the
retail trade and from this date will sell my
large retail stock of Crockery, China, Glass
ware, etc., at greatly reduced prioes, in
order to close it out as quickly as possible.
JAS. S. SILVA,
140 Broughtion St.
CLOTHING.
THE—
—GAME
WAS OURS.
evenaT^
BASE BALL
-“LEVYS”-
SCOOPS THE—
—FIELD
How Could it be Other
wise with so many of our
o[l|To in the Grand Stand,
uUllk) to lend enthusiasm
to
OUR NINE?
THE VERY ACME
—OF—
STILE *NOVELTT
inFHI OLOTHIH °“
i nuu our Tables and ar
riving daily for
Gents, Youths, Boys anl Children.
School Suits
in great variety of Styles and
Prices.
KNOXHATS,
ALL SHAPES and SHADES.
NECKWEAR
FURNISHINGS,etc,
We are head and shoulders
over all in Quality, Style, Va
riety and
PRICES.
1.1 LEVY k fill
PUBLIC AXIOMS.
A. M AP
OF
SAVANNAH.
SIZE 30x34 INCHES.
SHOWING THE TRUE STREET AND PROP
ERTY LINES OF THE CITY.
PRINTED ON BOND PAPER and put up's
book form. Every property owner a i ir;U
estate dealer, and every other person interested
n the city should have a copy,
PHICE ONE DOLLAIL
FOR SALE AT
BULL'S ffilMPOl,
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUW A N NEE SUL PH UR SPRINGS.
Summer Resort and Sanitarium.
SUAWANNEE. - FLA
OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located on a ,WU
dry bluff, overlooking the Buwannee K*™’
with its beautiful scenery. The unique o
quina Rock Main Buildings, surrounded of
comfortable cottages, supplied with not
cold mineral water direct from tne sprin*-
offers as a Summer Resort many Per
that can only be appreciated by a v,sll - V i
fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dir®
pleasant, cooled by the southwest breeze or t-
Gulf. The remedial virtues of the vr te r
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and n
Complaints, are too well known to be expatia
upon. Write for pamphlet with test'® o ”'
and circular with rates, SUWANNEE aL
PHUR SPRINGS CO., Suwannee, Fla.
LUMBER. -
<). J. \V A l-U
MANUFACTURER OF
YELLOW PINE LUMBER
Flooring. Ceiling. Weather-Boarding,
Mouldings of all Kinds.
Scroll Sawing and Turning in all Varie
LATHS, SHINGLES, ST C ’,
ESTIMATES FURNISHED - PROMT!
LIVERY GUARANTEED-
Office at Yard 204 to 230 Eot Broad street •
of New Houston. Telephone *• .
SAVANNAH, - GSOBCri