Georgia Historic Newspapers

    4
C^|Pirmmg|hhis
Mon.ng N#vi Building, Savannan, Gl
TUESDAY. DECKMBtK H, I*9o.
stored at th* in Savannah.
The Moavixu News is pobli*h*d every nay in
•n@ year, and is served to gubserib©r* in the aty
at 25 cent* An eec $1 00& raenth, $5 JO for x
months and S2O 00 r or oo* veai
T;ks Morning Nlws, by mad. one month.
$\ 00; thre* laontua, si.' 50: six moot Us. $5 <X>;
m© year, $lO 00.
The Morning News, by mail. six times a week
(without Sunday Isru- three months, %i 00;
six months. $4 00; one year JW 00
The Morning Ns*'-, Fri Weekly. Mondays,
Wednwwisys and Fridays. or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, three mentis, $1 25; six
Baonths, S3 53; one year. S3 OJ.
The Sunday News, by cm tl, one year, $2 00.
The Weekly News, by mail, one year. |l
BuDscrionom payable in advaooe. Hamit by
postal order. cbeeK or registered letter. Our
ranev sem by mall at risk >f senders.
Letters and teiecrams should be addressed
Kobntno .Vests," Savannah, tla
Transient advertisements. ottier than special
aolumn, local or reading notices, amuse
meats and cheap or want celunia, 10 cents a |
tins. Fourteen lines of agate type—ts,ua! to |
ene inch spaoe In depth-is the standard of (
measurement. Contract rates end discounts i
made known on application at business office.
OUR NEW VOHR OFFICE
Me. J. J. Fivnx. General Advertising Agent
of the SfoRMTHG News, office 23 Park Row,
Hew York. All advertising business outside of
the states of Georgia, Florida and Mouth Caro
lina will be managed by him.
The Mosunya News is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY-
J. H. Bates, 38 Park Row.
B. P. Rowell & Cos., 10 Spruce street.
W. W. Sharp * Oc, 21 Park Row.
Frank Xiernan & Cos., 152 Broadway.
Daccht * Cos., 27 Park Place.
3. W. Thompson. S9 Pane Row.
Amehican Nstwi-APEU Ptßuaaaßs' Association
Patter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
N. W. Atkr a Son, Times Building.
BOSTON-
B R Niles. 250 Washington streel
Peittnoill & Cos., 10 State street.
ohicago-
Lord & Thomas, 45 Randolph street.
Cincinnati—
Edwin Aides Oompant, tifl West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN—
fHP H. P 11 ( SHARD Comp akv, 8o Eim street,
ST LOULS
Kelson Chesman * Cos., 1127 Pine street.
NT A
Morhino News Buriac, I'A Whitehall street.
MACON—
Daily Teleorat a OvricK. 597 Mulberry street.
INDEX TO MW ADVERTISEMENTS.
. Meetings—Southover Laud and Improvement
Company; Catholic Library Association; Chat
ham Assembly No. 186, R 8. Q. F.: Yemassee
Tribe No. 23, T. O. R. M.; Southern Mutual Loan
Association
Bpe. :ial Notices—Tinning, etc.. E. C. Pacetti;
Notice to Riu road Contractors, .1. 8. McTlghe
A Cos., Guyton, Ua ; As to Crews of British
Steamships Mania, Urpington, and Norwegian
Bark Aurora; Baker’s W hisky, P. H. Ward: As
to Bills Agaiuat British Steamship Washington
City; How is Thin* a’ Heidt’s; lSe. Pound
Dressed Turkeys at J. .1. Roily’s.
Christmas Art—James Douglass.
, Hotels—Magnolia Springs Hotel. Magnolia
Springs, Fla.. A. 0. Ooleniau, Manager.
Railroad Hchedui.e—Central Railroad.
Auction- Sai.es— Partitioners Sale, by Row
land & Myers, Auctioneers: One-Story Dwelling
and Land, by C. H. Dorsett.
Cheap Column Advertisements—Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Kent; For
Bale; Lost; Found; Personal: Miscellaneous.
Sitting Buil is said to have Two Strikes,
and the chances are that he would ha put
out at first.
Brazil-has tea distinct breeds of wild
bee?. Only think of what a hot place that
is for the barefooted small boy.
Philadelphia is making war on the loco
motive whistle. Still tbe engineers con
tinue to “Whistle and Wait For Katie’” or
too other girl, as they flit past.
Scientists say that “the earth in her revo
lutions has three motions." That’s just
where this old-time earth is away behind the
enterprising republics of Central Atnerioa.
Chieagi is said to have a “thrashing ma
chine trust.' 1 That’s pretty rough on the
tramp fraternity. They will have to give
Chicago the swift go-by alter this year of
©ur Lord.
Farmer Tillman now appears to be after
Senator Hampton’s job himself. All the
prophets are now sayiog that he will jump
over kU friend Irby and gat there first,
how watch him.
Since King Kalakaua is not earning this
way, it will not be at all turyrtsmg to aee
an army of American auafcors “tooling"
across the continent to greet his royal
majesty. Thoy do just date on royalties.
Newspaper correspondents are said to out
liuniber the Indians on the Sioux reserva
tion. Their keen looks aud sharps pencils
may, to some extent, account for the red
man's unusual languor about starting the
matinee. Sitting Bull seems to be some
what loth to rise lest one of theta might
grab the seat of w ar.
Tinny newspapers unite by means of
•’unconscious cerebration" in saying that if
Col. Bill should arrest Cel. Bull and “tune
him to Europe, nobody would complain.' t
anyone happens to know of a solid reason
why this resolution should not go into ef
fect, now is the time to stout or forever
hold his lip. Don’t all speak at once.
In the latest bout with his former follow' -
ers Parnell twitted them with tksir ingrati
tude to him for bringing them into public
notice, and boldly claimed to be "master of
Ireland.” If that is the case whafs the use
escaping the British yoke, only to be ruled
by another master? Can it be that Parnell,
with all his adroitness, said more than he
intended? Thu sounds like it.
Many Georgians will remember .lodge
Elias Griswold, who died in Brooklyn last
week, as a leading lawyer of the olden time
at St. Mary's, and at one time presiding
over the circuit court there. He had occu
pied several conspicuous positions in Mary
land and was also provost marshal of
Richmond under the confederacy. He
was 72 years of age. All his long life he
had been a prominent lawyer, anil held
many positions of trust and lioDor.
Recently Kate Field lectured the inmates
of the Ohio penitentiary, and they listened
t© all she had to say. They couldn't get
away. There are refinements of cruelty
sometimes practiced upon prisoners that
statutory punishment does not inflict and
yet does not prevent. This sort of thing
ought to Ist stopped. There isuo use in tor
turing criminals just because they are con
victs. Not long ago when Miss Vie Id lect
ured in New York Use janitor had to lock
the dour to prevent the audience from as-
Blocicing the Wheels of Progress.
General Master Workman Powderiy
seems to think that the world is moving too
fast, and he wants its progress checked.
During his speech in the National Farmers'
Alliance convention at Ocala, on Friday, he
made a fiery attack upon the employment
of labor-saving machinery, alleging that
such machinery defrauded workmen of
their right to work.
ilr. Powderly ought to emigrate to China.
He would star and a better chance there than
here to have his ideas with respect to labor
saving machinery adopted. Bit even in
China the idea that labor-saving machinery
lessens the chancr for workingmen to get
employment is being abandoned. Railway*
are being built there now, and label -saving
machinery of all kinds it being introduced.
Thirty-five or forty years ago when it
became probable that mowing and reaping
machines would be perfected, and that the
hay and wheat crops would be harvested
by machinery, there was an outcry aii o?ei
the country that farm hands would starve
because there would be nothing for them to
do, and yet with ad tbe labor-saving
machinery now employed in agricultural
pursuits, farmers find it difficult to get ail
tbe labor they need. And as fas: as ma
chinery is invented for saving labor in any
industry new avenues of employment are
opened.
Mr. Powderiy talks liks a man who ha3
been asleep for half a century. Without
labor-saving machinery the world would
have a tendency to stand still. There
would be a halt in human progress. The
food necessary to feed the people could not
be produced, and sufficient mater.al to
cloths them could not be manufactured.
The reason thts country has made such
wonderful progress is that the people have
great talents for invention, and their inven
tion* have been largely of a
kind.
By crying out against labor-saving ma
chinery Mr. Powderiy shows that he is
totally unfit for the position he occupies.
Ucder the direction of such a man it is uot
to be wondered at that the organization of
the Knights of Labor is in a moribund con
dition. and it will soon be among the things
that were, in all probability. He ought not
to command any attention whatever from
progressive thinking men. R is strange
that he was tolerated at Ocala. The manu
facture of the very kind of machinery he
condemns, doubtless, furnishes a large pro
portion of tbe Knights of Labor
with employment. If his ideas were
to prevail what would the men
do who are making mowing and reaping
machines, thrashing machines, printing
presses and the thousand other labor-saving
machines demanded by tho necessities of
this ago! if such men as Mr. Powderiy are
to be listened to this country might as well
lake a back seat among the nations. Even
the people of “darloesl Africa" would soon
distance her in the race for indus trial and
commercial supremacy.
Penny Postage is Practicable.
In his receut report tbe Postmaster Gen
era! strongly advocates postal telegraphy,
and his pet hobby of postal savings banks,
putting forth some very plausible argu
ments in favor of them.
But be ranch more stflongly advocates tbe
reduction of letter postage to one oent. To
sustain this proposition he attempts to over
come the objection that a $0,000,000
deficit may very reasonably be considered
to constitute, by the statement that if all
the other departments were to pay their
legitimate postage bills, which amount to
the enormous sum of $8,380,000 at regular
rates, the postofßce department would be
self-sustaining. Indeed, it would thus pay
a profit of $2,380,000. There is no little force
in that. It doesn’t seem quite fair that peo
ple who pay Pull rate postage now should be
compelled to wait for a reduction of rates
and additional fatuities until the postal de
partment business can be made to pay a
clear profit of over $11,000,000, or enough to
defray the postage bills of all the other gov
ernmental departments. Fairness seems to
demand that all departments of the govern
ment should be duly charged w ith their own
expenses in the regular way, and tbe public
should be given credit for the actual cash
paid in, and tbe benefits and facilities
afforded should be commensurate therewith.
Mr. Wanamaker justly complains that
his department has been “doing an express
business for the other departments" of the
government. Still, as his department han
dles all the current literature, it is difficult
to see how the other departments are to ex
press their views and opinions without his
assistance, Nevertheless they should be re
quired to pay this bill out of their uwu
appropriations.
Another thing that the I’ostmastd* General
mention* as a source of additional revenue
is the restoration of novels aud advertising
publications to their proper classificat ion as
third-class matter. By this course the de
partment would realise fully $2,000,000, of
which it is now practically defrauded.
Novels have no more right to peridical post
age than Bibles. Nor so much. And these
advertising publications are rarely honestly
conducted, and only serve to injure the
business of legitimate newspapers. They
are merely excrecences upon journalism
tuat tend to bring it into disrepute. They
could very comfortably be spared without
material loss to the literature of the coun
try.
Judging from Mr. AYamunakor's state
ments and computations one cent postage is
possible within a very short time. No
doubt but it will largely Increase the busi
ness of the pustoftiee department, beside
proving a source of great coveniencs to the
general public, and an advantage to com
mercial interests.
Impatient at the delay in giving the
C rescent City honors simitar to those be
stowed upon the other eh if cities of the
union, the city council of New Orleans has
passed u resolution asking that one of the
new naval vessels bo named for that mu
nicipality. Patience frequently proves to
be a virtuous characteristic, a* well as a
sagacious policy. In the matter of these
nautical compliments, observers will note
that those coining last are getting the best,
as in case of the Raleigh and Baltimore, lie
calm, fellow citizens. Bide a wee. Savan
nah Isn’t saying a word.
Misfortunes Dver come singly. That
apbonaui is impressed upon us once more.
Delaiua'er was defeated for governor in
Pennsylvania, aud now Ina bank bus filled
for $2*3,000 or more. What makes it still
more disastrous is that $ 100,030 of state
funds on deposit is swamped in the wreck.
Though democrats alt over tbo country were
delighted tv see Mr. Delamat-r defeated at
the polls, there are very few who will not
sympathize with him in his pecuniary mis
fortune-, if they prove to have been I-rought
about in a legitimate way.
THE MORNING NEW’S: TUESDAY, DECEMBER SI. 1890.
Progress In Legielftttva W®Tk-
The indications are tt a‘ the present leg
islature will be in session fully as long as
tie las", one was. and it would not be sur
prising if it should be in sasiioa longer. It
has made comparative! v little headway yet
with the w srk it has to do, and new bills
are being introduced all the ti ne. It it be
ing stated that more bills have be?n intro
duced and more passed since it has been in
session than we/a introduced or passed m
the sarns number of days ii the last legis
lature. but whfla this stagnant may be
true it will hardly be denied that the bills
that have teen passed were not of a char
acter to consume a great deal of time. The
most of them were local measures, and were
quickly disposed of.
While there is no disposition to criticise
the legislature,the fact will be recalled that
immediately alter the election, when it was
found that a majority of tuose elected to
the legislature were farmers, it was said
that the cost of the legislature would be
much less than that of former legislatures
because the farmer memoers would do less
talking and would devote more hours to
legislative work, and, consequently, would
gat through with the work the legislature
had to do ia a great deal shorter time than
had been occupied by previous legislatures.
It is quite evident now, however, that the
legislature is not making the progress it was
expected it would. And the absenteeism
is fully as great as in any of its predeces
sors. Very often the business of the House
is interfered with and almost brought to a
standstill by the absence of members from
iheir posts of dutv. The promised reform
in this matter has not been effected, and
there is no immediate prospect that it !
will be.
Gov. N’ortheu has noted tbe impossibility
of getting a quorum of the members every
legislative day in the fall of the year, be
cause the farmer members at that season so
often feel that their home affairs require
their personal attention, and he is inclined,
therefore, to think that it would be wise for
the legislature to have its first meeting in
the summer. During the summer months
the farmers can leave their homes
at a much less sacrifice to tbeir
interests than iu the fall, and if
the suggested change should be made
it would result orobabiy in a saving to the
state of a good many thousands of dollars.
And the legislature might get along with
one session.
When tue present constitution was
framed it was clearly the intention that
there should be only one session every two
years, but that intention has never been
carried out. All the legislation the state
needs ought to be done in a session of fifty
or sixty days. A reform in the direction
of fewer laws would be one that would be
advantageous to tbe state.
Warring Alliance Leader*.
A peace has been patched up, apparently,
between Mr. Polk, president of the National
Farmers’ Alliance, and Dr. Macune. the
head of the national alliance execu
tive committee. Neither has any love
for the other, however. They seem to
be jealous of each others influence, each
being afraid, apparently, that tbe other will
get the stronger hold on the confidence of
the alliance.
Dr. Macune endeavored to have President
Polk’s headquarters removed from Wash
ington and his salary radioed. Why did be
want President Polk ordered from Wash
ington? Is he afraid that the alliance presi
dent will interfere with his management of
the alliance organ, the Xationul Enmo
m iat t It looks so.
But the alliance failed to appreciate Dr.
Maeune's efforts to get rid of President
Polk. The latter will stay in Washington,
and he has a salary that is larger, doubt
less, than he ever before received.
Dr. Macune seems to desire to run the
alliance in accordance with ideas of his own.
If he were permitted to have his way he
would wreck the organization, doubtless, in
a very little while. Ills views as to the way
the alliance ought to be conducted are those
of an autocrat. If he bad tbe caance he
would be much more of a "czar” than
Speuker Reed. The proposition that the
president of the alliance shall have
power to suspend any alliance news
paper that differs with the alliauce
leaders smacks of ezaristn. Indeed, the
doctor’s conduct justifies the conclusion
that lie would like to suppress all newspa
pers that advocate policies not in harmony
with his views. But he would more par
ticularly like to suppress them iu order
that he might have a clear field for his
Xational Economist.
Doubtless Dr. Macune hopes to make
money out of the Xahionul Economist,
though from all accounts ho has not made
any yet—that is, he has not made any if the
$2,000 he got from Mr. Calhoun was used,
as he alleges, in putting props under the
Economist. But if he succeeds in keeping
other papers out of the bauds of the
farmers and induces a considerable number
of them to take his publication he will souu
he in a flourishing iinaucial condition.
But perhaps the farmers will find out
alter awhile that Dr. Macune is not very
greatly interested in the success of the
alliance, except in so far aa its success con
tributes to his success. The story of nis
borrowing $2,000 from Mr. Calhoun,
getting free passes on all the railroads in
which Mr. Calhoun is interested aud urg
ing aliiauoeiuen of the Georgia legislature
to unite in supporting Mr. Calhonu for the
•Senate doubtless has somewhat weakened
their confidence in him. And in proportion
as their confidence weakens their desire for
his paper, tbo Economist, nil! decline. Just
at present President l J k is in much higher
favor.with theallianca than Dr. Macune is.
An estimate of the number of Union sold
iers iu the civil war surviving July 1, 1890,
shows a grand army of I,iMB,US9. The
number enlisted during the war. excluding
re-enlistments, wo* 2,313,3(56. Of these, it
is estimated, 304,116 died of wounds or dis
ease during the war. and 35,284 died after
discharge prior to July 1,1805. Deducting,
also, 121,890 deserters, left 1,702,009 sur
vivors on July 1, 1805. Borne of these, by
reason of w ounds or disease contracted in
the service, were subject to a greater death
rate than the ordinary ’Tife tables."
Making allowance for this calculation show*
that on July 1, 1890, there were probably
1,246,089 survivors, of whom more than
100,000 were 62 years of age or over. Nearly
one-third of the survivors appear to be on
the pension rolls, the army invalid pension
ers numbering 192.5J9, and at the present
rate of Increase they will ail Lie on pretty
soon. Our pension payments now aggre
gate more than the pens! <us for ail pur
poses of all of the five grext dominant pow
ers of Kuro|> put together. Yotl be rapa
cious pension attorneys; are not satis)k-1.
Those Hiouz Indians t.mn to want a fight
or a feast, ami they don’t give a goldarn
which.
BAKING POWDER.
A T wenty-Secor.d Te.lk.
\LUM” baking powders are
cheap and dear—cheap, be
cause they are made for about
lour cents a pound and sold for
about twenty ; dear, because they
do less than half as much as a
strictly pure cream of tartar
powder, and doubly dear, for
their continued use injures the
health. There is no alum, no
ammonia, no adulteration of any
kind, in Cleveland’s Superior
Baking Powder.
Clefeland.'Bai-ir, : ; Powder Cos.,
81 it 88 Fwton St., New York.
MI.DiLAu
THE-GLORYOf MAN
STRENGTH-VITALITY!
How Lost! Hlow Regained,
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
A Sc’entificand Star.' ..-d Popn’ar Medical Treatise
ui* tbe Rrrortt o! Yo it.i.Freiinttiire Decline, Nervoti#
and Phj&ical Deb*L;y, lnipnritiea of the Biood.
ExhausledVitality
t^UNTiSIMiSERifS
Keebiting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Kxceisea or
Overtaxation, Enervating and uniitting me victim
for Work. Basinet, the Marr ed or Social Relation.
Avoid unskillful nieteuders. Rosee*® thi-s great
work. It contains padres, roval Bvo. ftFadtiial
binding, embossed, full gik. Frice only si.uo by
mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. liina
trative Rrofpectus Free. If \ou apply now. Tlie
diatitupiUhed anthar. XVm. 11. Parker, M. D., re
cfivtdtheCiOLDAM) .ri:\VX:i*l*El) ill EDA I*
Iroinihe National >ledlcitl Association for
Wa PRIZE EnsAY on NERVOUS und
I’ll YSICAI* DE a IJ. fT V .Dr. Parker and a corps
of Assistant may consulted, confi
dentially, by mail or in jhtpou, *t tbe office of
THE PEABOm MKDUWE INsTSTI TK,
No. 4 lluitiucb Si., Bunion. to whom a l
orders for books wr.j/.os for advice sfiouid bs
directed as above.
SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS.
§WM. RADAM’S
DIIGROBE
KILLER
MOST truly ano correctly calleo
Tbs Greatest Medicine in the World.
A WONDERFUL TCNiC
AX'D BLOOD PURIFIER
ALKOS? HISACTTLO*J3 CUBES
Of hopeless und apparently incurable diseases
are coustontlv beiilit made. It is expretrl to
perform the Impossible, by curing caae3 given
up by physicians, and it
DOES NOT DISAPPOINT EXPECTATIONS.
More peonle are being cured by Microbe
Killer than by all otht-r medicines combined.
\N e requcf-t n thorough iovstigiitlou.
K>sn, ( . y the Micro! •• Killer tree
BUTLER'S Pil.vßii.YCY, 8010 Agent, Savan
nah, Qa
For Old and Y”o ang.
Pott's Liter I*lll*. art as kindly on the j
•liilU. Hit* dlicate female or infirm '
Id ujjc, as upon lht> timorous man.
T utfs Pills
rive tone to the weak atomurh, bon*
I*. kidneys and bladder. To these 1
• rftans their strengthening* qualifies :
ire wonderful, causing litem lo pvr* j
orui their lintel ions at iu youth.
Sold JEvervYchere.
OfFlv- v> or 41 PARK PnAobi NT. Y.
PCh! cheater's Cnsliih biamoml l*rauL
ENNYROYAL PILLS
\ OrlfSnnl and Only Genuine. A
it n\ N| SArc, alpaygre.igb’e laoics afc
/■i'lJrMW nrusTffikt for CSiehetttrs bngtUh&nCS.
tP'V* 3r '# Brand in lied au i GekASLft&r \
n ne:alil -boxe, wifo biut nb
l <A’ -q. 'lake no other. JieSue V
I / yrr cntiiQ+Toug #ns*f|'rv/fw anJ V nutations. \
I Ai Druggist*, or BB>t ik. iu ■ tamps f..*•
V ■ KS particcUra, testimonial* and • 4 Relief
\ _lf tor Ladle-*,” in letter, by return MwiL
/ 10,000 TsM-Uioniaia. Stunt paper.
<'bli ht-.ter ritcailcal Cos., JtfaadUoii Square.
Hold by n l.wcal Dnigfitt*. PM bad a., I'u.
■ For a I
l.Tr j EEESSSi’S PILLS, j
| 25cts. a Box.
OP Ar,D nRt ’fWGTK
Ibrqus injection
I A FERMAWESMT CURE
I infiNTyrj 3 toll days,of the moat olwUnat* cage* :
I R’uarautec'J not to produce Stricture; no pickl
1 esueg dopes; and no inconvenience or loan of
I j* Re '' , *tnutended byuhyalclan* and sold by
1 V ' t*! ■ ** ** to Brouj,
f^jfi
REMOVES j XS-FE-EDi^Vy
UNIONS -j —
anoWARTS, PAIN
KIES LING’S NURSERY,
"W 1 Il'l’Hi BLUFF ROAD.
|>r,ANTs, HnuqtisM, I insists, Out Fiowsrs
1 fumiKhsd to enter. lsiav. ujater* l I>A VIB
MOA'.oor Hull sic) York sts Tbo itelt HaU
*VM*K* Uruusii lbs uuiwf. Yds tiki.— ML
SHOES.
'everything
IN YOUR FAVOR.
A light store, fresh stock, atten
tive clerks, g >c4* the choicest
picks, prices the lowest possible con
sistent with fair dealing. Can yon
not see where your iuteiest lies*
Don't leave your interest and princi
pal both at the high priced stores,
but
Come to Butler & Morrissey.
I! li II
II II M
The
Leaders
IX
Low Prices
/\
f—*v f \ fvl 7 "T" Confound tins claim with
I— J I >4 I thcclaiaiß of others whicii
are not substantiated by facts. Our goods are
back of our prices, and we .stand back of our
goods, ready to make every promise good.
BUTLER & MORRISSEY,
Broughton St.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.
I O TJ
s*ssssssss
17 O 2
Avoid by buying
Kverything on wheels
—FROM THE—
ffavannali ( ’arriage
—AND
'Wagon, ("oinpany
And .save Money,
x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x
AND
vvvvvvvvvvv
$. s. $.
BILLLS.
No ? About
Their ability and
Intention to .sell
REASONABLE.
UUXShs.
THE
DESOTO,
SAVANNAH, GA
One of the most elegantly appoint**! hotels
in the world.
Accomodations lou 500
Guests.
OPEN ADI. YEAR.
WATSON & POWERS.
PULASKI HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Management strietly flrat-cltua. >
Situated in the business center,
L. W. scovir.La.
THE MARSHALL;
savannah, oa.
EUROPEAN METHOD.
Rooms and Restaurant First-
Class. H. N. FISH, Prop.
THE MORRISON HOUSE.
CIKNTRALLY LOCATED on line of street
J ears, otters pleasant south rooms, with
regular or table board at lowest summer rates.
New baths, sewerage and ventilation perfect*
the sanitary condition of the nouse is of the
best.
Coe. BROUGHTON and DRAYTON STREETS
MEDICAL*
FoirruNA.
FORTUNA cures Nervous Headache.
FORTUNA cures Neuralgia.
FORTHNA cures Toothache.
FORTUNA relieved Mr. Lester Hubbeli.
FORTUNA relieved Mr. M. 1,. Harnett.
FORTUNA relieved Mr, Charles A. Gross,
FORTUNA relieved Mr. Hunt.
FORTUNA relieved fifty-seven headaches
one day.
Make your druggist get it for you; take no
other.
For sale wholesale by LIPPMAN BROS,
SOLOMONS & CO.
Wholesale Druggists
G. Davis & Sou 180 Bay street will relieve
you free of charge.
GRAIN AND PROVISION*.
M Ist Proof M Oats
DIRECT FROM TEXAS.
SEED ME, COTTON SEED MEAL;
Corn, Hay, Oats, Etc.
- bOT.JC AGENT FOR—
ORSOR'S MANHATTAN FOOD.
T- J. DAVIS.
LUMBER.
McCauley, Stillwell & Cos.,
Yellow Pine Lumber,
ROUGH OR DRESSED.
Plaoing SI 111. yard and office,Gwinnett streat,
earn of A, K and W. Ry.
Dreated Flooring, Oiling- Mouldings, Weath
erboard! ng, Shlugles, I-athea, Etc.
EKtiinatea furaUhad and prompt del:vary
guaranteed.
r A a WKFK ,*y K for tlw
• W i nH*IW MOHNIHO NlWb, dli*.
Zj 0 I®"* 1 KAELV EVERY MORNING
tmm * S u, any pan f IS# oil#.
CLOTHIHG. *
DECEMBER
MEA-NS
Overcoats. Winter Suits,
Overcoats. Winter Suits,
Overcoats. Winter Suits.
Underwear. Gloves.
Underwear. Gloves!
Underwear. Gloves.
If you want them reliable, fresh, new and
stylish go to
Dryfus Bros,
181, 1811-2 and 183 Congress St, Cor. Jefferson St
183 IS OUR SHOK DEPARTMENT.
Try our De Soto $3 Gents’ Shoe for me
dium quality, or our Banister Hand-sewed
goods at $5 50, which is 50c. a pair less
than same quality are sold anywhere. If
you once try them you will always wear
them. “
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
UNTIL JANUARY IST., 1891 ~~
SPECIAL 30-DAIIFII6
On all BEDROOM, PARLOR aud DINING-ROOM
FURNITURE Do you want a real bargain? li‘ so, now is
tbe opportunity. We only ask \ t ou to call and get our
SPECIAL PRICES.
Holiday Goods.
Our display ofNOVELTIES this season surpasses all
previous efforts. 100 FANCY CH AIRS and ROCKERS
iu the latest woods and carvings. 150 REED and RAT
TAN CHAIRS and ROCKERS finished in antique, Six
teenth Century Bronze, pearl, etc. The latest designs in
FANCY TABLES, ODD PARLOR PIECES, CABINETS,
SCREENS. PICTURES, EASELS, SECRETARIES, ETC.
Great care has been exercised in the selection ot these
goods. Handling only the clioiee of the leading manufactur
ers, we are enabled to offer special designs. Calf, early
AND SECURE YOUR CHOICE.
IS Mi 127 MIC SIM
SHOES.
SLIPPERS,
In Hush, Ooze, Alligator, Goat and Russian Leather for Holiday Presents.
sLI P PERS,
In Ooze, Patent Leather, Satins, Serges and White Kid
SLIPPERS,
For Reception, Ball, Evening and Party Wear,
SLIPPERS,
For Street, House and Bedroom.
SLIPPERS,
I'or Young, Middle-aged & Old.
SLIPPERS,
For Every One.
In endless variety, style* color, effects, finish, quality and price, ai ■
GLOBE SHOE STORE
169 BROUGHTON STREET. -
I'AINTS AND OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
WHITE LEADB, COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
VARNISH. ETC.; READY MIXED
TAJNJS- RAILROAD. STEAMER AND MILL
'TI-O S- HASHES, DOORS, BIJNDS AND
HLILDKRiT HARDWARE Sole A*< nt foe
LADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, OEM ENT,
hair and land plaster.
mouugnm street and IK St. Julian ilmt
Savannah. Georgia.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
XTSiI AND
ESTABLISHED 15J3.
M. M. Sullivan & Son.
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dm
1W Bryan at. and 15* H*7 **
FUh order* for Punta Lord* *<*-'• _
have prompt attention.