Newspaper Page Text
PARIS’ BFGGEHS
I a £ an Organization With a
F crai glgb.Soundin* Name.
writer m Chambers' Journal gives
interesting particular a regarding an
rfic -.c and comparatively wealthy asso.
P” V tno wn by the higb-sou 1 ding title
niCePans Synd cate of Profes-ional Men*
P Every observer in Paris knows
r ere je an incalculable number who
r*' implore charity in the streets. Out
[ . < 700.000 residents it is calculated
itnaein eighteen, or 130,000, live on
M wi'h a tendency toward crime. In
lionthe prooortionis one in thirty.
P T “/ , eadouarters is a large wine shop,
l T n as 'La Cave,” at 30 Hue Mentor-
P°* a ma m stre t running almost due
rih from the middle of the Central ruar-
P tD \vien we arrived the place *a- well
F’Lw and presented a striking speota
f° la this den, with damp, biack walls,
l layered and overgrown with fungus
Frauds of cobwebs, a black |roof of bare
P“ ‘ tre many recesses filled with sticks
Inboxes and broken furniture, wa3 only
Klkree-flamed, smoking oil-lamo, which
ir.wsdim Itgbt on a crowd of evil-look-
E men aad women. Here and there was
cjjoy-topred, rotten table, rest
obliquelv on shaky legs, *ur*
hy men, women and children,
ELoi tbe’m drunken, and all showing the
and stains of vice in its various
EL<s. On the ground, the bare earth,
' sitting, lying, or huddled
r;,., r scores more of women
Ed children or men stretched in
Ee last stage of helpless drunkenness. As
Eemon learned.it was not poverty, nor
[Lit crime or criminal tendencies, that
Cold be held to account for this accumula
te f bestial creatures, but utter sloth aud
Eluted viciousness.
■ ft’ith three of tueir leaders we sat in a
Ertitionad corner and let them become
Eadu&lly. not merely loquacious but arro
fcantlv communicative. It was their day of
Eunuii- Every Wednesday from 10 o’clock
r m till 12 o’clock all the members of the
Enchrate meet in La Cave for the distribu
te of the week’s funds. Daily they hand
Ever to the appointed president and treas-
Erer their gatherings. They number sever
[ hundreds, and every man aud woman’s
Ecst has a fixed or approximated value
Erich must be realized. Should there be
Ely failing off or any suspected discrepancy
[ pose is given to a more capa-
K , person. There have been cases
[ ,'hat one informant called em
[;;e e. ton the part of the c Elector, but
[v sere always found Out aud punished.
[would he difficult for any member of the
Ksommn with subversive ideas to dispose
[any sum re ained* If he squandered it
Either ad home it would be known at
Eta*, aud he would know what fate awaited
BimmLa Cave. If he were suspected of
Btcretrag any coins he would be quickly
[tripped, searched, and, if found guiltv,
Emsigned to a more difficult station. He
[tight even be expelled, and then woe
[tide him if he went to anv of the syndi -
Estes stations. He would fiave the treat
[ent dealt to any o her outsider who in
[uislca the reserved hunting grounds.
■ The syndicate has a variety of systems in
■deali. g"with the collection of its members.
11l Severn! cases, especially for well-known
Bfrajue iters if a particular site, it levies
[mnbitions of a fixed sum per week, in
[turn f r which the syndicate allows no
[vai to interf.r with the mendicant. Th?
[o;;-tc' f many regular patrons finds this
Bins a '.vantage. In general sums collected
Be dm :td in i very equal proportion, a few
Bom extra percentage, pro rat aon their
[swings. A certain percentage is retained
Bribei; ■: •■.-.!exueuseof the syndicate aud
Brt'.e reserve fund. There is no sick or
Eh! fund—the sick being bast able to
having the free hospitals at their
[err-, and funerals of the poor being a
[fc- arrangement. The reserve fund lias
[rr: been applied to the purchase of a
■tut tvi.ere any of th> members who
Btemay lo iga at the rate of 1 franc a
Bps, aud the remainder —amounting, wj
Bwtied to believe, to a considerable sum—
[sc; sted in tho of sharrs and
[:a-. It is safe in the hands of a small
Bramittee; but a difficulty of tho syndicate
Ball along b-cn the inability to secure
[. fi lanciers. the more reputable m>>m
[rs. who had gone home immediately after
[e distribution, had, many of them, very
[nbd:rubie savings. All of these are
[i,e lin the syndicate’s funds. Any mem
[r could withdraw his money and retire
[bn ho ha 1 amassed sufficient for nay
Bstly object. Tne usual desire of the eco-
Bomiral mendicant, like that of all Paris
[r‘, h to get together enough to enable
B: >: buy a small cottage in the country
[dure thereafter on an annuitv;or, pref-
Btth.y, ra k as a rentier or independent per
[■Pehre 1 ou a compeleney.
■ We were allowed no sight of the official
■bc,:s, bit an accid mt enabled us to draw
Bst some ful.er details as to figures. While
■<e*ere t dking aa old mu whom we all
■ “vbv sight as a habitual seeker of ctiar
■ b.'h the Boulevard des Italiens lu the
I wnings, and on the Place de la Bourse in
■Se afternoons, came in and stood at the
■ic c uiiter, counting out some money to
■ie proprietor there. He then came over to
■ tire we were sitting, and received 2 lonis
■ a. some silver amounting to over another
■ ai'-a .out £2 10s In all —from one of our
I ®paamns. That was his share for the
■ **, an i . e grumbled at it. He drank one
I S* asse " °f w ine and left us. The man
■ to had paid him told us the old fellow was
■ bays discontented, though he was one of
I richest members of the association.
■ J rorT l tl! ' s we got- into statistics regarding
I ? va j ue °* the best posts. They argned
■ “small knowledge and experience of human
■ as embodied in France. Tne alleys
■ “"•‘Mips Elysees, it appears, are good for
■ old men. On ago and
I iiV r m ten a dozen cf these mendicants
|!i * "ncollect an average of SOshiilings.
Ito l : tuln P arson , endowed with long,
I T, te i lr or t>oar d, really or artificially
ISr * . ai *d starved-looking, who can
I yet with an air of departed
■ toaeur, and smile pathetically a
BEr , on ti:e Champs Elysees brings
I Lir, rt y. or fort y 50-centime pieces
■ i tful lof ooppers every day. One
Bitot tleman * was well-known for
■ tfflif ToQrs re the reputed distinc
lddi.- a r efrote ma nquisate—one of the
liter l?in auce — we are assured, cleared
lot tv' . wee k. He had been a member
|kiaav SJD<i cate ’ of course guarded
IfeiT'' , st a! l competition; and out of his
Ifro-! 1 *? 8 .^ 8 rece ‘ved £2 plus 20 per cent.,
Ifeonrt an<l od pen cent, on all
llOiio i. s * lare amounted to over £3
l&isr Bnd neart -v ‘he year round.
I Tin •” la *‘ onora hle retirement.
|to n .L m<) ney losers” form a recognized
■ chiij °* in o profession. These are usually
Ittantrv or J oun K female recruits from the
|ti*us i.’w 0 etuoa “ pitifully a suppositi-
Ibockwi sover oign which a big man
InitoT oat °f their hand as they were
l*ibtd a j? essago ' The crowd collects and
|i:cim l c i and the gutter. When the weep
[ifr , 86 * to talk of a hard-hearted
f aaa suicide in the Seine as all that
[ 5 ‘ r ’ iar . the crowd becomes practical,
Bjves, "! Tuaiv <’, blue-bloused workman
,JC °* the sweat of his brow the first
Km.., 010 to make up the lost amount.
[t,ni e f t ' rowd disperses, patting itself on
[e afflictoj* ltS l<3n(lernes ® of heart toward
I~ ’
W e ’br n fana 'l medicine—Simmons Liver
K ,'° r Kp '- James M. Rollins, Fair
["■ -Ad.
Bj. To Mothers.
|onb U . DWard of fi fty years "Mrs, Win-
Kom thioK Hyrup” has been used by
B*ttnw° r motr “ 4rs f° r their children while
never -failing surety and suc-
H.,v. A,lnes the child, softens the gums,
Bui colli*"” regulates the bowels, cures
Krrhi„ L ’ V. a “ the best remedy for
wf r - Winslow’s Soothing
Ktofth. r , sal ° hy druggists in evsry
■ “* w °rld. Price 25 cents a bottle.
tlousers *1 69. wwth $3, at
‘°t tdng Sale, 159 Broughton
HERE’S Et~GXM iV -FPSLTy SACK.
1 e , E t'-tt? B f n Ax From Gladstone
an- Plunder From ths cUrney
ttone.
From the -Vew Fort Sun,
On a leather seat ia the office of the
Sturtevant home yesterday aftrno)n sat a
iaau with an ax balanced upon his knees.
Now and then he lifted the ax, ban Ring
it awkwardly, yet lovingly, and th-n r“
p’aced it upon his knee as though they or it
were glass. This maa was tali and
i. aw , ° f bone, and bis clothes
ntted him uneasily. His face was aDgular
mid capable of great changes of expression.
His eyes were large and gray, ani deep set
in his head. He was E igeoe Field, news
paper man, poet, humorist. Ills sueech was
rapid and easy, and hi. manner was “off
hand," as they say out west. He had just
returned from six months of European
travel and seemed glad to be back. The
ax—-but that is his story.
“When I was goiag over in the steamer,”
said Mr. Field, “I planned how to get a
memento of Gladst one—not an ordinary
memento, but something peculiarly fitting,
yet different from what anv one else bad. I
saw a paragraph in a paper. ‘Mr. Glad
stone has gone to Hawarden for rec
reation and will cut a few trees.’
It came to me like an inspiration. I
would get an ax. But how the devil would
I get it? I could not think of any way and I
was in despair. Finally, I told a friend of
mine iu London about it. He said, *1 can
help you. Write me a letter tailing me
how much you think of Mr. Gladstone, and
how you would like to get a memento.’ I
wrote him a letter and went to lied with
the grippe. Well, oue day when I was in
the throes a package came—a queer-look
ing package. When I opened it there was
this ax. I couid not believe it was genuine.
So 1 wrote to my fi iend and he sent me the
storv, with the correspondence.
“He had written to a friend of his and
also of Gladstone—Prof. Oscar Browning
of Kings College, Cambridge. Prof.
Browning wrote to Gladstone, and in due
time received this ax. He forwarded it to
me with a bit of Latin verse that Andrew
Lang afterward versified in English. A
literal translation wo ild be something like
this: ‘Across the ocean goes this ax, a
symbol not of war ( ut of peace; may it
hew down the brush of disc >rd, and stand
forever as a sign of peace between
brothers.’ Then I sent Mr. Gladstone this
bit of verse:
“Where virtues wax
Shall go this ax
A sign of pax
And not of bellum.
‘ Should wrongs arise
As tempus files.
Why Gladstone wise
Is bound to fell 'em.
“The old man wrote me a letter of thanks
and modest deprecation. I’m going to have
the Latin inscribed upon a sliver plate, and
have the plate fasteued to the handle.”
This remarkable ax, which Mr. Field
brings to these shores to be kept in Chicago,
is of great weight. The blade is rusty and
the edge is dulled. The steel is chipped.
The handle has many dents in it. Mr.
Field regarded his prize with eyes full of
tender pride. “Just think,” said he, “this
blade has cut deep into many a tree at
Hawarden, and the wieider is the man who
sta ds first in English politics. A man
with a sensational play in London offered
mo by letter SIOO for the ax. He said he
was a woodman inone scone, and attempted
to murder the villaiu with an ax. He
thought this particular ax would be a
great drawing card.”
But Mr. Field did other things for Chi
cago besides securing this ax. He brings
back a chip of the Blarney stone and a hit
of the stone over Father Prout’s grave.
“No,” said Mr. Field. “I did not kiss the
Blarney stone, but I had a hard lime get
ting this cnip. I told a friend of mine who
was traveling in Ireland that I wanted a
chip. You see toe Blarney stone is <>n the
outside of the wall of Blarney Castle, and
to kiss it you have to walk along a ledge
and stoop over while someone holds you.
Well, my friend went out with a bam ner,
and while his friends held him he chipped
off pi-oes.
“But all the pieces dropped before he could
catch them. So they held a consultation
and then took an umbrella out with them,
and then opened the umbrella and caught a
chip or two in it.
“London is a great place for work—the
best I ever found. It is always night there,
even in the day time, and tuen people let
you alone, don’t hunt you out when you are
in hiding. I wrote seventy-six bits of verse
and ninety-eight letters, and did most of it
in London.”
Got There Just the Same.
They sat side by side on one of the long
seats at the Grand Centra! depot, says the
Cincinnati Post. Her face looked as bard
and rugged as a stick of cordwood, while
his nose resembled the blush of the early
beet variety. He twisted and shuffled his
feet for fully ten minutes, then broke the
silence:
“Hannar, I’d better go out and see ’bout
that thar trunk and basket.”
“No, you do I’t. You gist sit right thar.
That trunk and basket is all right I’ve got
the checks. I know ye.”
A sileuce of twenty minutes broken again
by:
“Oh, Hannar, I hear the fire bolls, and I
want to see the engines go by and find out
where the fire is.”
"You gist keep still; ’tan’tnone of your
property. I’ll warrant, a burning.”
He subsided once again in his seat with
a sigh, but came once more to the attack
with:
“Lord. Hannar, thar's a doe fight ’cross
the street, and I must see hit.”
He started again for the door, but was
pulled bank, by the old lady, with the re
mark:
“You stay right thar, Ebenez >r, ’tan’r.
none of your honery hounds er fightin’. I
know ye.”
He was quiet for ten miuutej more, evi
dently in deep thought, then broke loose
once again with
“Hannar! I gist bet this train’s met with
er accident and it’s behind hand, aud I’m
going to find out. You can’t count on these
here clerks telling the truth. I know ’em.”
“Yes, and I know you; don’t you stir;
this train is on time, I’ll warrant ye!”
The old man collapsed once more, but
there was a glitter iu his eye that meant he
had not given up the struggle by a long
shot.
“Hannar, thar’s going to be fight twixt
two backmen out tbar, and I’ll find out all
about hit and tell >e.”
“You hevn’o got no call to interfere, and
you stay quiet, and besides you might git
locked up for a wit.- ess. I know ye.”
Just then a lady acquaintance of the old
lady entered, aud, wuile exchanging greet
ings, the old man saw his chance and made
a dash for the door, and in the twinkling of
an eye was across tbe street in a beer sa
loon. The old iady missed him instantly,
and, turning to a man in the next seat,
asked: “Wnich way did that bald-headed,
red-nosed man go?’
“Across the street, ma’am.”
“Didn’t I know hit? Didn’t I gist know
hit? I gave him a plugged quarter, and
he’s gist been itching to spend hit and fill
his honery bide full of Cincinnati whisky.
My only hope and salvation is he cau’t pass
hit. and he’ll git fired out.”
But he passed it and came back in half an
hour as drunk as a delegate to a one-horse
political convention, and, with a wink and
a leer at me, softly remarked: “I han’t no
fnol if I do have fi s, mister, you bet.
Arouse the faculties, stimulate the circu
lation, purify the blood, with Ayer’s Sar
saparilla. — Ad.
An extra allowance from now until the
30tb. of 10 Der oent, on all suits. Kohler’s,
158 Broughton street.—Ad.
For a nobby, nice Business Suit of Clothes
call at the Bankrupt Clothing Sale, 159
Broughton street; 7 to■ W will buy you a
suit you can’t duplicate for less than s.l to
fl&— A<L
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2?, 1890.
GEORGIA THRIFT.
Wilkesc nxnty is g mg to hare anew jaiL
It is slid that Floyd has oetter public
roads than any eouutv in the state.
There has been some tali recently of
establishing a Presbyterian church ia
Baraesvihe.
The enterprising citizens of Whitesburg,
Carr. 11 c Junty, want udsphooe ooouecti >.i
with Atlantia via Newnan.
B. W. Wrenn, of the East Tennessee. V r
gima aud Geo’-gia railroad, has been elected
a director of the Cumberland Island Com
pany.
The colored farmers’ alliance store that
was opened in Autus-a some time ago has
boen removed to Use's bridge, five railes
from Waynesboro, Burke c >uu;y.
The Catoosa Mining Company, with
headquarters at Tunnel Hill, lu Whitfield
county, is arranging to out its large plant lu
operation at coca About 5250,000 have
been spent on the property.
A petition is being circulated in Walker
county, wjicu will be pro.ented to the in m
agemeutof t ,e e.ectric railroad at Chat.a
noega, asking for an extension of that mad
to Fiiut Stone, on Ricky creek.
in tbeoase of W. L. Beaird of Walker
county against the Chattanooga Southern
railroad, which was settled bvarbitia i
Tuesday, Mr. Beaird was awarded 1 1,000
datnaies, aud the railroad is reap risible i „■
any further damage which may be done to
his property.
On account of a misunderstanding be*
tween Mr. Vos* and the parties uegoti-tiug
the extension of the street railroad to
Lumpkin street, at Athens, it is announced
that the trade is broken off, a id that for
some time, at least, the railroad will con
tinue its present terminus.
V. T. Williams, a prominent farmer of
Clarkston, has recently invented a reversi
ble hillside turuer with a subsoil plow
attached. Many have seen it work and say
it is the best invention of the kiud. Mr.
Williams heretofore made good money out
of his inventions—a self-trampiug cotton
press, hay press, etc.
Griffin Call-. Real Estste Agent George
A. Cunuingham has just sold t > the Middle
Georgia Improvement. Company the Grant
land property in West Griffi i, including
Mr. Grantland’s palatial residence and 120
acres of land, tor $20,000. This company
was chartered iu Grilfin less than twelve
mouths since, with a capital of SIOO,OOO,
with the privilege of increasing the sami to
$1,000,000, for the purpose of purchasing
and improving real estate in tne city of
Griffin, building a street railroad, and other
purposes.
GEORGIA POLITIOa
IV. H. Burk is a candidate for sheriff of
Walker county.
Americus voters want a primary to nom
inate city officers.
It is very likely that the young men of
Vienna will organize a democratic club.
Hon. T. J. Barrett of Talbotton says the
legislature will not re uai i in session over
forty days. He thinks another session will
be held next summer.
The city registration at Augusta closed
Wednesday with a total of 5,54$ names.
3,038 of whom are whito. The rest are ne
groes. Tne election of fi re councilman, one
from each ward, comes off Wednesday.
There are about fifty applicants for the
position of oil inspector from Athens.
Commissioner Nesbitt says Mr. Lyle has
been appointed for four years, and cannot
be removed except by a special act of the
legislature.
CUT ICC RA KKM E DIES.
UN ECZEWft 17 YEARS
Cured In H Weeks. One of the greatest
Cures Ever Performed by the
Cutlecira Remedies.
At the asje of three months a ra9h (tvhfch af
terwards proved to be ecsema or suit rheum)
made its appearance on my faoe. Physician
after phvsician was called. None of them did me
any pood at all, but made me orae. The disease
continued unabated; it tp ead to luy arms and
till I was laid ud entire
ly, and from continually sit
tin* on ® oor ° n a pffio^
my limbs contracted so that
;>y I lost a 1 control of them, and
was utterly helpless. My
f. Vflj f n other would have to lift
5 9 - me ou t an( j j nto j cou ](J
Y* . \ aret around the house on my
I hands and feet, but I could
i—/ hot iret Try clothes on at
/fc, mt~Y /0 * dresslßK-fcrown. My hair
4 v\ aft-matted down orfallen
' and my head, face and
Vv ears were one scab. The
Vv dteease continued In this
manner until I was seventeen years old, and one
day in January, 1579,1 read an account in the
T ibuntot your OtfFicußA Reklutss. It. de
scribed my case so exactly that I thought, as a
last resort, to give them a trial. When I first
applied them I was all raw and bleeding, from
scratching myself, but 1 went to sleep almost
immediately, something I had not done for
years, the effect was so soothing. In about two
weeks I could stand straight, but not wa k ]
was so w'eak; but my sores were nearly wed.
As near as I can judge, the Cuticura Remedies
cured me in about six to eight weeks, and up
to thisi date , from Jannarv. 1679, to Janu
ary, 1887,) I have not besn sick in any way, of
have had the least signs of the disease reap
pearing on me. w. j. McDonald,
3782 Dearborn St., Chicago, lIL. June 30, 'B7.
Cuticura Remedies
Are tl 0 only Infallible Skin and Blood Purifiers.
Sold verywhere. Price, Ccticcea, the
Skin ( ure, 60c.; Cuticura Soap, an exquisite
Skin i unfler and B**autifier. 26c.; Cuticura Re
solve. t. the new Blood Purifier. sl. Prepared
by the Potter Drug aud Chemical Corpora
tion, i oston.
E#'- end for “How to Cure Bkfn Diseases,^ H
64 racret, 60 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
m HOW MY SIDE ACHES!
Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney
and Uterms Pains, and Rheumatism
relieved in one minute bv the Cull-
I'-'ill-urn Anti-Pain Plaster The first aud
only instantaneous pain-killing plaster.
I.UMBKK.
McCauley, Stillwell & Cos.,
Yellow Pine Lumber,
ROUGH OR DRESSED.
Planing Mill, yard and office,Gwinnett street,
east of S-, F. and W. Ry.
Dressed Flooring. Cellini;. Mouldings, Weath
erboarding, Shingles, Lathes, Etc.
Estimates furnished and prompt delivery
guaranteed. \
BROKERS.
F. C. WYLLY,
STOCK, BOND and REAL ESTATE BROKER,
OFFERS a full line of desirable securities,
viz: Georgia Southern and Florida First
6s, Savannah and Western Its, Savannah Bank
and Trust Company stock, etc., etc.
A. L. HARTRIDGE,
SECURITY BROKER,
BUYS mad write m ponutoMon B <4
Stock* and frtada.
Negotiates Imm on marketable iiifWtoa
Mew York cuottoiou furnished hr |dM
Maher WW Milk mlkHi
PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER^
Wrought Iron Pipe and Fitting*,
Braes Valves and Cocks, Etc
ALL FORMS OF PIPE FITTINGS.
JOHN NTCOLSON, Manager,
3* DRAYTON STREET.
MOST APPETIZING EASILY DIGESTED.
The Van Houtens process renders their cocoa easv of
digestion and develops in the highest degree its delicious
aroma. It is an excellent flesh-former, fifty per cent, greater
than the best of other cocoas.
Van Houtek’s Ogees
“BEST & GOES FARTHEST.’*
®*T* I AN HOUTEX'S COCOA (“once tried, always us.<i") original, pure, soluble
Cocoa. Invented, uiude and patented In Holland, uud I* to-duj better and
more notable than any ofthc numcroue linltatloue. In feet, it is general!)- Mlmit
tcdeil oTerEuropeleodacomDirxtire test willeteiljr prove]th„t Coco* cjaels thi.
Inventor's in aolubilit,, eereetbie taste end nutritive qualities. “Lerxrst eels in tho
world.” Ask for Van Hopten's asd take no oraita. 53
J B BA B
'!■ ' \
for Infants and Children.
“Cast orla is sn well adapted to child! en that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.” H. A. Akchkr, M. D.,
11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
CLOTHING.
WOOL wV
“Little Cry and All Wool”
is our motto both in
UNDERWEAR l|g§ll
FINEcIoTHING^^^^,
We are Sole v
Agents for Loeb’s Famous Stuttgart Pure WOOL UN
DERWEAR for Gents, Ladies and Children. It is un
doubtedly the Best, as the Leadin g Physicians attest,
and our sales this season heat the Record.
A DAB AT CLOTHES
We have Our Clothing Made to Order. Wo Pay Cash
for it. We sell it Lower than any one else. Wo don’t go
into the Markets and buy odds and ends that were never
made for or are adapted to Fine Trade. Is it necessary to
take what you can get, when you can get what you want for
Same Price or Less ?
See Our Bargains in Black Cheviots
J3. \I. LEVY & BRO,
STOVBft.
Si mposSi ■
An elephant cant climb a tree.
. A WHALE CANNOT LIVE ON
THE SHORE i
A COOK CANNOT COOK QUITE HER
BEST rvgvcj
IF THE RANGE HAS NO
Gauze Door>*
Buy the CHARTER OAK,
Wire Octxxze Oven Doors.
Made only by Ejreelslor Jlanufacturing Cos., St, L,uin, .Wo. fioidby
CLARK & DANIELS, Agents, - • Savannah, Ga.
FISU AND OYbTKRS.
ESTABLISHED 185*.
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealer*
160 Bryan st, and 132 Bay lane, Savannah, Ga.
Fkh orders for Punta Gorda received here
have prompt attention.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Caetoria.
VAX HOUTEX'S COCOA.
THt STA v t>Aßn CO “Ok of TTTK WORLD.
AIEDICAIo
I CaAtoria etirrs Colie, Conr.tipstlon,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, anil promotes di
gestion,
| Without injurious medication.
Tub CrxTArn Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y
j LEATHER GOODS.
Sea Lion, Sea Lion, Sea Lion.
Bull Neck. Bull Neck.
For Covering Gin Rollers. Gin and Saw mill
Belting, Harness, Saddle, and Bridles.
Neidlinger & Rabun
Savannah. Ga.
MEDICAL.
CURES STPHIUS
and pr. rih* it with gr.*.u MthfectM n fer tk am of
H f.Tirt uvd fUr cf TrU%rv
, U vf 'ipf
FjpfcuS t.’ciiue Kheuctinn, Ssroiulou* Snd
nisn.; ,|.ir r.hianUjTn. old
tbt hvt re*Utd all tr-nUr.nU__Cg*rrh^
?M Bpoloh
Fk In TV*, E-Mrr.% v'hn’ntc L t iiaVCou.phiittt,
cur wl Poiaon, Tetter, Scald Hcml. e .. etc.
P. P. P, j a p'-werful tonic and en orcelicr.t
Cures-rheuSatisM
bulldhig up the ijktexa
Ijdtf* wUom aytUtna r |>oia,.nd and whoM Mood ia In
_an Imrnr* eon.|[Urn do to nK-oatnial lrT<-tiUrit'Mi are
dddl cures l
ir.i. r. Malaria
|H*t nlariy banclutru uv int uii<V)rialuJilc and bio* hi
Clcao*in< properties of P. T. P., I*rlv.kly Ash, Poke Root
.and I‘maiuum,
Cuus'oYSpifsiA
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
Unggbts, Lippman’s Blook, BAVANKAB, GA.
PUBLICATIONS.
WIDE AWAKE CHOIRS,
CHORUS SOCIETIES and all MUSICAL ABBO
CIATIONS will do well to send for lists and
catalogue of our chorus. Anthem or Oloe
Books, Church Music Looks, Binging Class
Books. Oratorios. Cantatas, Quartets, chorals,
Octavo Pieces, etc.
JEHOVAH'S PRAISE. sl. or $9 dozen. Emer
son. Is a large, first class Church Music
Book, full of the best Metrical 'Dines, An
thems and Singing Class Elements and
Music.
EMERSON'S EASY ANTHEMS, SOr.. gUJO dor..
GABRIEL'S NEW AND SELECTED ANTHEMS
s!,s per do*. EMERSON'S NEW RESPONSES,
Mr., or gll do*. DoW'B RESPONSES AND
SENTENCES, sue., or $7 20 per doz. SANTO
RAL, sl, or $n doz. Palmer and Trowbridge.
Are now and thoroughly good books.
CARLEEURAHN'S ATLAS, sl. or 99 per doz.
EMERSON'S CONCERT SELECTIONS, sl, $
doz.
Are excellent for Convention*.
FOR THE CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS.
Caught Napping. Hum. $h per do*. Lewla,
Mary'aStocking. 80c.,or$1 tOdoz. Shogren.
dingle Bella. BUc ,$8 per doz. I.ewll
King Winter 30c ,Si per doz.
Xmasi at the Kerchiefs, hoc , gl HO doz. Lewi*.
Christmas Gift. 15c., gl SO per doz. Ito-abel,
Kingdom of Mother Uoose. 25c., 82 28 doz.
A!*V BOOK MAIMtn FOR HUTAII, PRICK.
OLIVER Dim COJIPiNF, BOSTON.
C. H. DITSON ,fc CO.,
867 Broadway, New York city.
A. M ]?
op
SAVANNAH.
SIZE 30x34 INCHES.
SHOWING THE TRUE STREET AND PROP
ERTY LlNlia OF THE CITY.
PRINTED ON BOND PAPER and put uptn
- book form. Every property owner umd4l
f'Btato dealer, and every otnor person iQtsroated
n the city should have a copy.
PRICE ONE DOLRAIL
FOR SALE AT
ESTILL’S NEE DEPOT.
STATE MAPS
—AT
Estill’s News Depot,
No, 21 1-2 Bull Street.
PKICK.
Map of Georgia 25 ct*.
Map of Texas 25 ct*.
Map of Florida 25 cts.
Map of Alabama 25 cts.
Map of South Carolina 35 ct*.
Map of North Carolina 25 cts.
Address all order* to
WILLIAM ESTILL, Savannah, Ga.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
M Bast Proof Seefl Oals
DIRECT FROM TEXAS.
SEED RYE, COTTON SEED MEAL;
Corn, Hay, Oats, Etc.
—sole Aorirr for—
ORSOR'S MANHATTAN FOOD.
T- J. DAVISi
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE
m band and hoop iron,
Wagon Material,
NAVAL STORE SUPPLIES,
B’Olt SALK BY
Edward Lovell's Sons.
155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140
STATE STREET.
VIKRCHANTS, manufacturer*, mertbfeilca,
Ji corporation*, and all others In need or
printing, lithograph ing. and Hank book* can
have their order* promptly filled, at modents
CLOTHING.
“Don’t tie Hcoi-Wiakei”
“All is not goM that
glitters.” We nosxmer
announced the opening
of our great occasion in
Clothing, than from ev
ery nook and corner in
the city “reduction sales”
spring up like weeds-
Everything iu this
world should have some
excuse for existence. We
never proclaim any state
of affairs that the facta
11 not bear out to the
minutest detail. You
KNOW that I. L. Falk
& Cos, gave up business
—ou KNOW the high
reputation their goods
enjoyed KNOW we
bought the lion's share—
and when we place them
at your disposal at prices
that make the cost mark
blush you KNOW it is
legitimate.
You have been buying
them with the apprecia
tion of keen purchasers—
and in your enthusiastic
satisfaction we arc reap
ing the fame of serving
to the gentlemen of Sa
vannah BETTER Cloth*
ing CHEAPER than the
pages of history record.
To tho tardy wo beg to say don’t
lot proorastiuation steal tiia prlza
from before your very eyes. A lew
houn’ delay in these piping times
may mean disappointment. Now or
never—"tho mill will never grind
strain with tho water that is past.”
Weoanint make great events like
these t.> order-nor prey upon your
credulity to the extent of calling a
cabbage a rose.
A. Falk & Sons,
Tie Reliable Outfitters.
WALL PLASTER.
ADAMANT
Thelndeslructible Wall Plaster
Has during the last five years
been used all over this country
in thousands of buildings of all
classes, and proved true to Its
name. No one who wishes to
build economically and well
can afford to use anything else.
For full particulars address
SOUTHEASTERN PLASTER CO.,
Savannah. Q-a.
HARDWAB*.
Mill Supplies.
Rubber and Leather Belting.
Turner's Traction Belt Grease.
Rawbidc Lace Leather
Circular Saws and Mandrels.
Belt Hooks, Studs & Rivets.
Railroad Spikes.
PALMER HARDWARE CO
hardware.
Oliver Chilled How.
BEST PLOW MADE. FOE SALE BT
J. D. WEED & CO,
GENERAL AGKXTSL
DRUGS AND MEDICINE.
The Boss Corn Varnish
CURES Corn, Wart* and Bunions. No knits.
No cutting. No pain. Bur* cure or no jiayi
Bold by all druggists.
J. C. MIMS& CO., Proprietor*
M (JsICAL llf STRUM ENTS.
£, WASHBURN*
.-Nr; JSiilirs,MjidolliisAZitlier
Wjji .. * n volume and quality of tons u<
a th 9b ? 81 * n £ world. Warrantee
to wt m any climate. Sold by all lead
iiifdsaJeri Beautifully illustrated, da
scripti™ o&taloaoe with portraits o
fAmoas artiste MA ILKfT If It Eft,
LYON A HEALY. CHICAGO
INSURANCE.
CHARLES F. PP.ENDERGAST
(Successor to B.U. Footiux & 0n.,)
FIRE, MARINE AND STORM INSURANCE
UM BAY STREET.
[Next West of tbs Cotton Exchange.!
Tslaphooa Call No. 31 Savannah, Qa.
5
