The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, November 18, 1890, Image 4

The morning news., November 18, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

About The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1890)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text4 Chiller uing'lJlcto; Wooing News Buiiding, Savann&n. ui TVBDAI . NO\ F.mhkß l. 18*0. Registered at <\e futtofflee in SamiiiMA The Morkixo Sitwb ii publisbc 1 every tier 11’ the v-ar,and i- served t■ subscriber. in t’ i* citp at a oeiits a veeir Si 00 a month, $5 00 lor sit •Booths anil $lO 00 for one year The Morm,\o Naves. J>v mail, one month. Si 00: three mouths, $2 50; sir mouths, i* IX); one jer, $lO 00. The Mormso News, by run 7 , si* times a week (without Sundav issue’, three months, $2 00; Six months, $1 00; one year. $5 00. The Morning News. Tri-Weekly. Mondays, Wednesday a an.l Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, three months, $1 25; six Months. $S 50; one year, $5 OtX The Sunday News, b/ m til. one year. $2 00. The Wisely News, by mail, one year, $1 Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by Bns:al order, check or registered letter. Cur recce sent bv mail at risk of senders. Letters and ielesrrams should be addressed “Mossing News," Savannah, Ga Transient advertisements, other than special eolumn. local or readme notices, aciuse tnents and cheap or want column. 10 cents a lire. Fourteen lines of agate type—equal to ene inch space in depth- is the standard of measurement. Contract rates and discounts o.sde known on application at business office. OCR NEVA' YORK OFFICE. Mr. J. J. Flykr, General Advertising Agent Of the Me.bnino News, office 23 Park Row, Ksw York. All advertising business outside of the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro lina will be managed by him. The Mornino News is on file at the following places, where Advertising Rates and other in formation regarding the paper can bo obtained: NEW YORK CITY— }. H. Bates. 33 Park Row. G. P. Rowell & Cos., 10 Spruce street. W. W. Sha p & Cc ,21 Park Row. Frans Kiernan & Cos.. 152 Broadway. Patchy /t Cos., 27 Park Place. J. W. Thompson, 30 Park Row. AMERICAN N EWSPAPEB PURLISBERS' ASSOCIATION, Potter Blidding. PHILADELPHIA— N. W. Ayer & Son, Times Building. BOSTON- K R. Nilbr, 256 Washington street. pETrrNUiLL & Cos., 10 State street. CHICAGO— Lord X- Thomas, 15 Randolph street. c ncinnati - Edwin Aldus Company, 66 YVest Fourth street, NEW HAVEN— fH!; 11. P. lli BnABD Company, 25 Elm street, ST LOUIS Nsinon Chesman A Cos., 1127 Pine street. ATLANTA— Mohnino Nbws Bubeao, *H Whitehall street MACON- Daily Telegraph Office. 697 Mulberry street INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Meetinos—Savannah Board of Trade; Ogle thorpe Lodge No. 1, I. O. O. F.; Liquor Dealers’ Association; Alpha Ixsige Vo. 1, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite F. A A M.; Clinton Lodge N0.54, F. A A. M.; Workingmen’s Be nevolent Association; Confederate Veterans’ Association. Special Notices— Commercial Hotel, Way cross, Ga .j. Wise. Proprietor; Don’t Lose the Opportunity, M. J. Solomons: As to Crew of British Steamship Brunoll; Notice, Van R. Winkler; As to Amending Act to Incorporate Regiment of Cavalry; Cold Chests, Butler's Pharmacy. Special Rates to Tybee on- Thanksgiving Bay— The Savannah and Atlantic Railway. Steamship Schedules—Ocean Steamship Company; Plant Steamship Line. Auction Sales—Groceries, by I. D. Laßoche A Son; Unreserved Sale, by C. H. Dorsett; Dam aged Cotton, by J. McLaughlin A Son. Proposals Wanted—For Removal of Wreck* ia Savannah River. Cheap Coli-mn Advertisements—Help Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous. A New Story. The publication of anew story will bo begun in the Morning News, Sunday, Nov. 30, and in the Weekly News Dec. 4. It is entitled, “By Mutual Consent,” and is by F. Marsden Sutcliffe. It is a story of strong and original cast. The following it a brief outline of it: A British officer, dying, entrusts the care of his young and beautiful daughter to a brother officer, the younger son of a bar onet. The latter succeeds in obtaining her reluctant consent and marries her. The husband than appears in his true colors—a roue and gambler of the first water. The young wife finds herself unwittingly the do ooy to draw rich prey to her husband’s net. A child is born, and for its sake she bears the burden of an intolerable life. But the ohild dies. At the unhappy wife’s sugges tion they part, by mutual consent. They are to meet as strangers. Romauca is quickly introduced into the story. She as sumes her maiden name—Winifred West— and is next discovered as a nurse at a Lon don hospital. One of her patients, the Hon. Claude Millott, a gentleman and an artist, falls in lone with her. Lady Fal •onridge, his mother, inyites the gentle nurse to stay with her in her Highland borne. She gains the warmest affection of the family. An attempt to extract from her the secret of her life evokes only a flood of tears. In the meantime, W inlfred’s hus band has succeeded to a title and entailed •states. He is startled on seeing her por trait as “Helen of Troy” at an exhibition of his friend’s pictures. He meets his wife. She treats him with loathing and contempt. He determines to enforce his rights. She tails Claude ail, and he offers unconditional assistance and sends her to his mother iu Scotland. There are several exciting scenes before the story is brought to a conclu sion. Jo Howard says that brokers are brittle. That probably means that they break very easily. Any statesman who wants to be speaker, let him speak out. What’s all this dense silence about? When congress first assembles the body should at once go into committee of the hole on the republican side. Base ball seems to have sprained its thumb and busted its breeches, as it were. It’s pretty badly battered up. Although somewhat out of reach of the law, it issaid that tae dews of heaven are a great deal easier to collect than the dues of tho club. Next year the Episcopal congress ,is to meet in Washington. Can that ill-used town survive two simultaneous congresses firing iu opposite directions? Nothing has been said about the race problem for some days. Iu fact, the race is about over, and the democrats got there first almost unanimously. That settles the problem. The Contest for tho Senators trip. The legislature to-lav will vote fo.-a United States senator to succeeJ Senitor Brown. The resuit of the vote is waited for witidsep interest in all parti of thy state. Toe indications are tha. it will bo in Gen. Gordoa’e favor. His friends are co l fident of bis success. For several days they have beon claiming tbit he has a ma jority of each house. Mr. Calhoun, who is the candidate of the opponents of Gen. Gordo a, does not seem to he able to command the full strength of the opposition. Mr. N >rwood, whose name was before the aiti-Gordou caucus with his consent, has refused to abide by tho action of the caucus, and remain* a candi date. He will not get a veri large vote. The votes he will get, however, will not come from those who are oonnted as Gan. Gordon's support*™, but from among those who have beon opposing him. The f.ait that he is a candidate, therefore, is a matter of little consequence to Gen. Gordon, that is, if Gen. Gordon is as strong as he is reported to bo. The selection of Mr. Calhoun by the anti- Gordon caucus has not been received with enthusiasm by alliance men. If it was hoped that the county alliance* would meet and pass resolutions instructing tho repre- sentatives of their respective counties to support him there is a feeling of disappointment among Mr. Calhoun’s adherents. Alliancemen in all parts of the state, who have been outspoken in their opposition to Gen. Gordon, have become either indifferent as to whether he is defeated or not or anxious for his success. They do not see that the alliance will be benefited by the election of Mr. Calhoun. Indeed, they are inclined to think that the alliance would weaken itself by supporting Mr. t alhoun. Mr. Calhoun’s record is not one that is calculated to arouse the enthusiasm of the farmers, or any other class of people. An - mi ting that he is a brilliant youug lawyer ot high character, has he ever done anything that indicates that he has any particular sympathy for the farmers, or any special interest in the stats of Georgin? He ha* rendered the people no service whatever. His whole time, since he has reached man’s estato, has been devoted to the advancement of hi i own interests. What reason, there fore, is there for passing by men abler and more experienced in public affairs to honor him with the highest office in the gift of the legislature? This is the question alliance ir.en are asking, and they don’t find any satisfactory answer to it. And there is another thing which seams strange to them, now that they think of it. It is that the alliance organ and the alliance loaders seemed strongly drawn to Mr. Cal houn, even before it w-as publicly known that he would be a candidate for the Ssnate. The first letter he wrote over the sig nature of “Georgian” was published as an extra by the alliance organ, and was spoken of hv that paper in terms of fulsome praise. The letter did not make much of an impression, but the ef forts of the alliance organ and alliance leaders to make it appiar that it did seems to indicate that some sort of an understand ing had beon reached between the alliance leaders and Mr. C.ilhoun relative to the senatorshi >. Of course the alliance members of the legislature understand these things, and the majority of them are not disposed to per mit three or four of the alliance leaders to pick out the senatorial candidate for them to support, not consulting them about the matter, but expecting to lead them as if they were a floe k of sheen. There are rumors that quite a number of the members will not vote to-day, not hav ing made up their mind* who.-n they will support. If these rumors are well founded there may be no choice to-dav, but whether the choice is made to-day or some other day, it is pretty safo to say that Gea. Gordon is the man who will be chosen. Why M. Trlcoupis Resigned. The question. Why did M. Tricoupis, who was, until quite recently, prime minister of Greece, resign? is exciting some attention. One statement is that the dissatisfaction with his management of the government became so groat that he could not hold his majority in the chambers. The charge is that in distributing the favors at his disposal ho did not show g >od judgment. The state ment that appears to be the most reason able, however, is that while pretending to favor peace with Turkey, thus winning the approval of England, Germany, A'istria and Italy, he secretly agreed to an attack on Turkey. In this attack Greece, Servia and Montenegro were to take part. Of course those three countries could not make much headway against Turkey, though they might obtain a foothold on Turkish soil, open up the eastern question, and thus force the great powws to consent to a still further dismemberment of Turkish territory, by which they might bo benefited. Under the circumstances it is probable that M. Tricoupis’ retirement is not re gretted by most of the European govern ments. M. Deleyannis, the present prime minister, may not prove to be wholly satisfactory to European govern ments. Although 70 years of age, he is by no means conservative in his views so far os extending Greek territory is concerns!. Indeed, it would be difficult for any one of the statesmen of Greece not to lo#k longingly at that part of the Turk ish domains which Greece regards as naturally belonging to her, and it is proba ble that the eastern question will never be settled upon a permanent basis until the way is opened for settling it in accordance with strict justice. For the past two weeks the New York Tribune has frequently devoted much edi torial space to wild and grotesque Mun chausen yarns, which, we are told, were in tended for humor. With such a robust liar on the staff the Tribune's tariff arguments are easily accounted for. He comes hut of the campaign quite vigorous. Truly fhe tariff does stimulate invention. Since Jay Gould tore open Wall street and took such morsels as struck his fancy, he has been advising the c mntry to keep its financial head. About the only way the couutry can do that is put its fiscal poll where Mr. Gould can’t got at it. Still, if he refers to Secretary Wmdom, the couutry doesn’t want him very badly. Nebraska threatens to throw out some few of her towns just on account of a tri fling dispute about votes. Aud the worst part of it olLis, that a cyclone (of another kind) is lianle to come along there, and actually throw them out any day. Still, that would prove a rather never© blow to Nebraska. Now we are told that lovely Miss Louise Shepard is to marry a Mr. Sobieifoiiu. Her luny old papa must be very trying, but what could have driven the poor girl to this. THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1890. Public School Bills. Several bills have been introduced into i the legislature looking to the improvement |of the public soho >ls. There is an impres i sion that thi* legislature will not show a very liberal spirit in dealing with bills of this character. It is sincerely to bo hoped that it will be found ihat this impression Is erroneous. The legislature has no more important interest to consider than that of the schools. Georgia is away behind some of the other southern states in the matter of public edu ! cation. The children of farmers particu- I larly do not have the school advantages they ought to. The schools are not kept open each year half as long as they should be, and neither the school houses nor the teachers are of as high standard as they ought to be. If Georgia wants to keep abreast of the other states, and she undoubtedly does, she must deal more generously with her public school system. She must provide the money for keeping the schools open eight months of the year, and for paying a higher grade of teachers. And the school houses! they must be repaired or new ones built. It is a mistake to think that, any kind of a building, however dilapidated and unsuit able for the purpose for which it is intended, is good enough for a school house. The school houses should be fitted up with the view of assisting the children in their work, and they should be constructed so as to be easily ventilated and warmed. In his inaugural address Gov. Northen laid particular stress upon the necessity for improving the schools. N > man under stands better than he the necessity for such improvement. If he finds that the legislat ure is disposed to ignore his suggestions and recommendations, he ought to send it a special message relative to public education, not so much with the view of influencing it to adopt a more liberal policy n: to make the people think about the public schools and appreciate them. YV hen the people are as fully amused as they should by to tha need of better schools, the legislature will not be slow in providing the means for them. A Convrted Editor. The editor of the Waycross Headlight has been converted to tho Christian religion. Ho tiad tho following notice road last Sun day from the gospel teat in which revival meetings were being held, and published it in tho latest issue of his paper. He says it will guide him in the management of the Headlight: From and after this date, the columns of this paper will be closed against opera, the ater and circus advertisements. The edi tor feels that he cannot comply strictly with his Christian profession, the aims of the church and the religion of Jesus Christ by selling his eolums for advertising sue t amusements, thereby drawing revenue from them. This conclusion has been ar rived at after a day of thought and prayer, and while this course may cause some loss financially, and severe criticism generally, he believes that God and the Christians of Waycross will sustain him. The editor further says that he “has at tended theaters, operas, circuses and balls all his life, and part of his life was passed on the stage. Still, he believes that all those things were wrong, and that the ‘heavy vil lain’assumed years agone was really what he was, and ns a successful comedian he dis played only the gifts of God—while he played the fool, he was a fool.” The Heailujht editor is not a selfish man. He feels that he has adopted the right course and will bo rowarded, ar.d he wants other newspaper men to follow his example. Ha gives them a good talk,and advises them to abandon their wicked wavs—those who follow wicked wavs—ana to join him in the reforms which he purposes to make. Out in Arkansas a judge of the United States district oourt, on charges being made of fraud in an election, ordered the poll books and ballots brought i ito oourt for ex amination. He holds tnat tho ballots are not secret, because they are numbered, as they are in Pennsylvania. That numbering of the ballots was a subject of much con tention in the constitutional convention of 1873. At that time there was a great deal of fraud committed iu counting the vote, and the numbering device was adopted to check the false counting. It was opposed at the time as destroying tho secrecy of th 9 ballot, but that was supposed to be fixed by making it an offense for election officers to reveal, ex cept m judicial proceedings, how a voter had cast his ballot. It is weli known, how ever, that the ward workers manage to penetrate tho secrets of the ballot-box, and for that reason at present there is agitation for an amendment of the constitution as to the numbering of ballots so as to prepare the way for an Australian ballot law re form. Still, that seems rather a dangerous power for a judge to hold. In this way Clayton plays his last card against Breckin ridge. But it will not count. Proposals for supplying armor-piercing projectiles for the now steel guns now be ing constructed for seacoast defense were opened at the war department in Washing ton Thursday last. Bids were received from the Carpenter (Steel Company of Reading, Pa., 8-inch shot, $l5O each; 10- inch shot, $285 each: Midvale Steel Company of Pennsylvania, 8-lncb, $150; 10-inch, $287; Sterling Steel Oompauy of Pitts burg, Pa., 8-incb, $300:10-inch, $575. For the purpose of securing a supply of armor piercing projectiles, congress appropriated SIOO,OOO to decide the question as to wheather or not American steal-makers can produce shot and shell equal to those mad® in Europe. These bids indicate that American manufacturers intend to tackle the job, and there is every reason to be lieve they will succeed. Such trifles as panics and thing t don’t appear to trouble Mr. Jay Gould very much. Banks may smash and brokers break, but he remains calm, bow-legged and hopeful. No doubt but he will scuffle through all right, and possibly make a dollar, a dollar and a half, or two dollars. , Having taken a leading part m the recent political tragedy and played it so success fully as to get himself cast for the role of state senator of Minnesota, the world may now safely assume that Ignatius Donnelly has saved his Bacon. After the pictures that shad been printed and the marvelous stories that had been written of him, Birchall must have found death something of a relief. Mona Caird’s husband says that she oan make the best cup of deep blue tea in lxjn don. Yet she doesn't seem to know whether marriage is a failure or not. Since ; May or Grant of New York counted up his election expenses he will probably And that he can’t afford many god-daughters this year. PERSONAL*. Williaii A Slate* of Norrfch, son of the gre*t cotton manufacturer who gave $1,000,009 for educating the southern free imeu. has fol lowed bis fatrer'a exam i * and given $ 150.00 J to ! endow a public hospital in his native c.ty. He is worth fc‘J.ooo,ooo Joel T. Headlet, the historian, still lives, hale and hearty, at the age of T 7. In 1846 he was associate editor of the New York Tribune. and his first book, “Napoleon and His Marshals/’ was a phenomenal success. Mr. Headley re sides at New burg, N. Y Ql eex Natalie of Servta intends to purchase a large property in the Crimea, near Yalta, and to build a summer residence there for King Alexander, whose health is greatly im paired. and fco whom the physicians recom mend the salubrious climate of that region. The Spaniards of old Spain are by no means asleep over the chance to celebrate the 406th anniversary of the discovery of this neck of woods. A magnificent monument, designed by Spanish artiste, will be erected at Granada, and a triumphal a ch at Barcelona. Each structure will cost $50,000. Thomas Moon light, one of the democrats elected to congress from Kansas, mortgaged his rarm in IBCI for and raised the first Kansas l>attery. Case Broderick, who joined tbe battery as a private and served as a mem ber of it through war, was Moonlight's opponent for congress The Deaconfss’ Home, to be established in memory of Mrs. Lucy Hayes, the late wife of ex President Hayes, will be located in Wash ington. The purpos* of the institution is the proper training and education of deaconesses, and it is proposed to make it a lasting credit to tje Methodist denomination. Mlle. Bonh Era's love and loving study of animals have given her 6trange control them. ft is now several years since she gave to the Jardin des P.ames a beautiful lion an I lioness, which to this day recognize her if she approaches their cage, and thrust their heads against the bars for a touch of her sympathetic little fingers. 31 me, de Latour. the well-known writer, in a receDt pamphlet, defend tho use of tobacco by her sex, anJ insists that if it is good for men it is not injurious to women, while, to brain workers, it is a great h-lp and a solace. She would not, however, give wome.i quite the same license a men. ani would restrict them to two cigars ani a few cigarettes a day. Tns friends of Rev. Dr. Burtsell, tho New York priest who was removed from his charge because of his advocacy of Dr. McGiynn, stand by him loyally. Transferred to the important charge of St. Mary's a* Rondout. N. Y., Dr. Burtsell found himself \v/cornel last Sunday by nearly 500 of his old parishioners —men and women of Hindiug who took a special train from New York to bo present. Leonidas M. Miller, the democratic congress man from Oshkosh, is a full-blooded Greek, the first man of that race who ever held a seat in tho congress of thtf United Stales Miller is not a He*enic name, and Mr. M Her does not know his patronymic, neither does bespeak tue language of bis ancestors. He vas a waif picked up upon the battlefield of Missolonghi in 1824, and takes his name fr un ms'preserver and bene factor, Col. J. I*. Miiltr of Vermont. African literature shows the rapid growth of African flora, with subjects in some cases almost as rank. If you mean to follow the great controversy over thd misfortunes of Stan ley’s rear guard, remember that, aside from the greAt book of the chief himself, Jephson has written a book. Troup has written a book, Bart telot has written a book, Jameson has writien a book, interviewing proceeds without let up, and everybody’s friends are writing letters thick and fast. BRIGHT BITS. “It was a terrible blow to the family," was what the man Out west remarked to a friend after a cyclone had visited his premises and carried away hi^ house —Yonkers Statesman. Briggs— Havetyou be,yd the latest? Robin son has eloped with a chambermaid. Griggs—i-ieavtftis: What made him do trat? Briggs—l understand she brought him an extra towel when he asked for it.— Brooklyn Life. Daisy Luggs—Why, bless me, Amy, what new tad is this? Yoiir sleeves are roled up, and you’re covered with flour: Amy HamonegA-CMlaest fad in the world, my dear; I've taken a notion to help my mother m the kitchen:—Jadska Singleton—lt's a wonder to mo that more women are cot robbed, when they carry their purses so openly in their hands. Doubledav —If von word married, and knew what they carry ip those purses, you would not make such a jjjn^arlc.'y-ftdt. “O,” says niamnid-'tt>' her husband, “such good news ’ Baby talks. He has just said his first word. - ’ : •Reilly?” “Yes;Jlust fancy. We were at the monkey cage in the park, Whehfile baby cried out, ’Ah, papa:’ "—Chatter. “It was a brave act, young man,” said the grateful father, with d.’ep feeling. “At the peril of your life you rushed into the burning building and saved my daughter. How cau I ever repay you?” “Would aooupteof pounds be too much?” suggested the brave rescuer. —Spare Moments. Mamma (from the next room, hearing a sus piciously sibilant noise followed by a scream)— What was that, Agnesi' Mr. Sissy (who lisps, but is equal to the occa sion)—That avath a mouth; it startled Mith Agnes. • Mamma (who has been young herself) —Yes; I thought it was: Don't do it agaiu.please.— Life. This gkm occurs in a handbill describing the accomplishments of anew western star: “While en route in New England, Miss Blank was the honored guest of many leading statesmen's ladies. Her many receptions were ail affairs long to be remembered as roses scattered on the high road of success. At her present home she is a leader of society, and enjoys the sobriquet of being considered one of the fashion plates of the elite.”— The Jester. “Captain,” said a grocery-keeper, addressing a well-known gentleman, "do you remember that sack of flour you ordered some time ago?” “Oh. yes. I remember it.” “I suppose so. but I don't remember that you ever paid for it.” “My dear sir, I am not responsible for your bad memory. I have rememoered my part of it. Memory is a peculiar faculty, and is sus ceptible of great cultivation. Some of the Grecians could repeat volumes of poetry. Well, good-morning.”— Arkansaw Traveler. Young Man—Sir, I have come to demand the hand of your daughter. Banker —Sir? What do you mean, you young Young Man—Her hand, sir, is the price of my silence. Banker—My: my! The insolence is unbeara ble. George, call a policeman? Y'oung Man—One moment, sir. You mistake. I know nothing of your affairs, and do not for a moment imagine that you have been guilty of any wrongdoing. The silence I alluded to is of another sort. lam the young man who prac tices oa tho cornet in the boarding house next door- Banker—Oh: Take her my son, and be happy. New York M'eckly. CURRENT COMMENT. Earn Ought to Know. .From the Chicago Mail tlnd.). “The devil," said the Rev. Sam Small last night to a congregation of New York sinners, “never iikes to rub dirt on a hog.” But They Are Not Office-Holders. Prom the Hew York World (Dem .). Mr. Harrison has not yet declined to be con sidered a candidate for ronommation; but then it was hardly necessary. Some things go with out saying. It’s the Old Man’s Last Go. From the Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.V There is a fearful story afloat to tho effect that Senator Blair of New- Hampshire v*ill oecupjr two weeks of the coming session la de livering his own obituary. Our Rural Paper Isn’t "the South.” From the Chicago Inter Ocean (Rep.). The Charleston (S. C.) Feus and Courier calls the Cleveland democrats ot New York ‘ miserable doughfaces.” Gov. Hill seems to have the south, which dictates democratic nominations. They’re All Right. From the Pittsburg Pispatch (Ind ). The squee/,am London makes the stock hub bies in New York shrink very near to the limits of shrinkage; but business men who have stuck to legitimate operations, without kite-flying or expansion, need not fear that the trouble will reach them. Throat Diseases commence with a cough, cold, or sore throat. "Brown'** Troches" give immediate relief. Said only in Boxes. Price 25 cents.—Ad. BAKIXe POWJDSEt. Always Ahead. A Series of Tests to deter mine the keeping qualities of leading baking powders, made at the request of the New England Grocer , by Dr. Davenport, Massa chusetts State Analyst, and pub lished June 27th, 1890, shows Clevelands Superior Baking Powder highest in keeping qualities, highest in leavening power. MEDICAL* WGtORYOFMAS STRENGTH. VITALITY! How Lost 1 How Regained, THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Scientific and Standard Populnr Medical Treatise on the Errors of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, impurities of the Blood. Exhausted?!®? MJHTQiDMISERIES TP peri'iii ■ ■ HI ir -w 1 iwnwg— Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Kxcetses or Overtaxation, Enervating anil unfitting the victim for Work, Businesa, the Married or Social Relation. Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great work. It contain* Bhfl pages, royal Bvo. Beautiful binding, embossed, full gilt. Price only SI.OO by mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illne irative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. The distinguished author, Wm. ft. Parker, M. D., re ceived the GOLD AND JEWEJLI.KD MEDAI, lrom the National Medie&l Aasociatloa for Ihos PRIZE ENSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBlLlTY.Dr.Parkerandaeorpa of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confi dentially, by mail or in person, at the office of TIIK PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Rnl rim’ll St., Boston. Mans., to whom all orders for books or letters for advice should be directed as abova. NOTHING SU CC EEDS LIKE SUCCESS. ®I. RADAM’S ICRQBE IILLER MOST TRULY AKD CORRECTLY CALLED Tie Greitcst Medicine In the World. A WONDERFUL TONIC AND BLOOD PURIFIER ALMOST MIUACULOTS CULLS Of hopeless and apparently incurable diseases are constantly being made. It is expected to perform the impossible, by curing cates given up by physicians, and it DOES NOT DISAPPOINT EXPECTATIONS. More people are being cured by Microbe Killer than by all other medicines combined. We request a thorough investigation. -***-- tvictorv of the MioroWo Killer free, 1* ■ BUTLER’S PHARMACY, Sole Agent, Savan nah, Ua. T utt’s Pills The dyspeptic, the debilitated, wlief h ?r fresit excess of work, of cnind oi tody, drinli or exposure in Malarial Regions, t ill find Tutt’s Pills the most genia •estorntlveever offered the suffering n valid. Try Thezn Fairly. A vigorous body, pure blood, stront icrves and a cheerful mind mill result SOLD EVERYWHERE. PChlchet?r*A Enxlftfe Diamond Brand. ENNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genuine. A * - SArc, always reliable, ladies auk &\ Druggist fbr Chichtsirrs Brand la Kcid and— boxes, scslad with blue rib- VS/' Jyy Syijt’on. Take no other. Refute v 1 / '■* iff dangerous substitutions and Imitations . I W At Druk-pv’te, or send 4c. in t-tampn for \ 'C* O particulars, testimonials aod **Kellef \ If for Lndleo,** letter, bj return M&IL 10,000 Testimosials. Same. Payer. _ Chlrhe*ter Chemical Cos., Madison ;*qnnrck ¥ld by all Looal Druggists. J’hllada., Pa. 1 For a Disordered Liver i I Try BEECHES PILLS. | I 2 Sets, a Box. f }g OTP ALL DRUGGISTS.’ | Klig © is acknowledged he leading remedy for ionorrbeva * tricot. .encorrhu-aurtt hitex I prescribe it and feel safe in recommending it to all sufferers A. J. BTONER, M. D., ~, . Decatur. 111. fold t>y Drn&uistM, PRICE SI.OO. BROUS INJECTION A PERMANENT CJJRE in from 3 to II days, of the mo*t obstinate cases • Kuarantoetl not to produce Stricture; no sickl emng dopes; and no inconvenience or lose of Stime. Recommended by phj-eiciane and Bold by 1 druforipts J. Ferre, (Bucceesor to lirou), larmacieu. Pans. * Oliver Chilled Plow! BEST PLOW MADE. FOR SALE BY J. D. WEED & CO., GENERAL AGENTS, I CLOTHING. J WE HAVE EVERYTHING APPERTAINING TO GENTLEMEN’S WEAR. Qm. STOVKh. KHMQ THAI WHAT I IMPROVES THE HOUSEHOLD FOOD ' |i IMPROVES BOTH BODY AND THE MIND. 1 THAT IS WELL UNDERSTOOD. THEN WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOORS MUST BE PRODUCTIVE OF GOOD MINDS. THE BEST OF COOKS PREFER THEM TO |p§ ALL THE OLD-FASHIONED KINDS. .... —— —■ X- —■' ■ - IrOTJ THB BEST. 41oakK Buy the CHARTER OAK, 'Wsj&tefa “ WITH THB-< WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOORS. Made only by Exrclsior Vanufarturhiff Cos., St. Louis, Vo. Sold by CL AS3 K & DANIELS, Agents, ■ • Savannah, Ga. DANIEL HOGAN. ROBES] WE OPEN SOME SUPERB EXAMPLES IN Fine Dress Fabrics This week, covering a special importation of confined styles in Rcbes, ScDtch Cheviots, Clan Plaids -A K D FRENCH SERGES, -ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES. ! lot Imported Robe Patterns at sl3, reduced from S2O. 1 lot Robe Patterns at S3O. reduced from S3O. 1 lot Bordered Robe Patterns at sl6, reduced from $22 50. ENGLISH AND FRENCH BROADCLOTHS, FRENCH SERGES AND GER MAN HENRIETTAS At Reduced Prices. BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES. 1 lot White Wool Blankets $1 05 pair. 1 lot White Wool Blankets $2 25 pair. 1 lot White Wool 1 lot Whit.* Wool Blankets $3 00 pair. 1 lot 11-4 California Blankets at $5 per pair. 1 lot California Blankets (Grecian Border) at $lO 50, worth sl2 £O. Bed Comfortables, Fall Sizes, At 98c., $1 15, $1 20, $1 35 $1 50, $1 75, $2, $2 25 and up to $5 each. 1 lot Eider Down Quilts at half price. GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES’ CAPES AXD JACKETS. D, HOGAN, DRUGS AND MEDICINE. The Boss Corn Varnish CURES Corns, Warts and Bunions. No knife. No cutting. No pain. Sure cure or no pay. Sold by ail druggists. J. C. MIMS& CO., Proprietors, PUBLICATIONS. “ffiss NWoflFlf Nowtee?’ A NEW NOVEL, -B Y- Archibald t Clavering Gunter, • AUTHOR OF “MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK,” “MR. POT. TER OF TEXAS." “THAT FRENCHMAN,” “HOW’ I ESCAPED,” “SMALL BOYS IN BIG BOOTS." Price - - - 50 Cents. FOR SALE AT Estili’s News Depot, 211$ BULL STREET, SAVANNAH, QA. SCHOOL BOOKS _____ ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT 21U BULL STREET. READERS. Barnes’ New National S ries. Nos. 1. 2, 3,4, x Kelly’s Universal Series. Nos. 1,2, 3,4, 5. SPELLERS. Swinton’s Word Primer, Swinton’s Word Book. . „ , . American Standard Writing Spellers, Nos. 1,1 MATHEMATICS. Robinson's Practical Arithmetic. Robinson's Complete Arithmetic. Robinson’s Rudiments of Arithmetic. Robinson’s First Lessons in Mental Arithmsua PENMANSHIP. Graphic Series. Ward's Business Forms. DRAWING BOOKS. Eclectic Series. ALSO, „ , I School Bigs, Pens, Pencils. Slates. 800- Stragf, Composition Books, and School Supplis generally. Address all orders to WILLIAM ESTILL, Savannah, IM-^ STATE MAPS -AT- Estill’s News Depot, No, 21 1-2 Bull Street. ps:rt Map of Georgia Map of Texas •••■ Slap of Florida gets Slap of Alabama , Sct& Slap of South Carolina c;i Slap of North Carolina * Address all orders to WILLIAM ESTILL, Savannah. > WINTER RESORTS. SUWANNEE~SULPHER SPRINGS Resort and Sanitarium. SUWANNEE, - FLA, OPEN ALL THE YEAR, located on ® dry bluff, overlooking the Suwannee KJ iaJ its beautiful sceuery. The , u '.'“J l ' e ,v,„ Rock Main Buildings, surrounded by m fortable cottages, supplied witn bit . prs j, mineral water direct from the spring. g a Winterand Summer Resort man? a ~c r. that can only be appreciated by sol fectly free from malaria, atmosphere - >Zl?o | pleasant, temcered by the southwe* h*er for the Gulf. The remedial virtues of the • Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Kidoev ® . js to4 Complaints, are too well known to b; ■■> , clJ |i upon. Write for pamphlet with tisuni and circular w.th rates. Fls S. H. PECK. Suwannee- __ NU RSEKk • KIESLING-’S NuRSEKY. WHITE BLUFF ROAD PLANTS, Bouquets, Designs Cut Fkrf fumtened to order. Loave orders at BROS.’, oor. Bull and York sis. way passes through Urn uursery. Id'**"’