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BLAGS AVOTHIi BALLOT
aS-SECBTARY HCGH M’CL LLOCH
IAKES AN ADDRESa
presWer Lincoln in Favor of a Prop
e--y r Educa ional Qualification
pjstridn* Negro Suffi-age-Danger
Q f puf’ff the Ballot in the Hands of
the Igorant.
WasWGTOW. Jan. 2. —Ex-Secretary
Hugh MCulloch, who was a member of
r eeidei Lincoln’s cabinet, has written a
L jtaiiie iter, which was read at the cele
bration f the emancipation proclamation
teid bv te colored eo. le of this vicinity
at Alexudria yesterday. In it he said:
••It was, know, the opinion of Mr. Lincoln
and other'riends of the colored people—it
was certnl/ mine—that some qualifica
tion, such s the ownership of taxable prop
erty or abity to read and write, or both,
should has: been required for the exercise
of the rigb to vote, as an inducement for
the acquisdon of what is needful on the
part, of a sif-governing people. The ballot,
la the bans of those interested in the pub
lic welfareimi possessed of the intelligence
toureit and cree.ly, is an important and
beneficial p > er.
then it is a menace.
“In the hands of ignorant, poverty
s*ricken rim, who are the dupes of those
wuo make >oiitics a trade, it is an instru
ment of nischief and mischief only. It is
the fear of he governing class that the col
ored vote viil be controlled by bad men
for perniciots purposes that prevents a full
and free balot in most of the southern
states. Ths franchise, as used by a large
part of naturalized citizens, is a menace to
the very Lf of our free institutions. It is
to be hopedtt at our state laws will >ooti be
do changed is to put restrictions upon the
voting power of immigrants, but it is
neither possioln or dwsiraD.e that the right
to vote should ie taken from the native
born colored jeople. Whether the uncon
d ti.msl right t> the use of the ballot was
wisely bestowal upon them, whether they
are only nominally freemen, or freemen in
fact, depends i,on themselves.
the akucan race inferior.
“There is a pervading opinion that the
Africans are naturally an inferior race;
ttat if they had not been the dark clouds of
ignorance and barbarism which have for
ages rested upon a great and fertile country
would long sines have been among the
civilized nations of the world. There are
good but inconclusive ground* for this opin
ion. Other race*, especially those of Euro
pean origin, had supe ior advantages for
enlightenment and culture. There was a
tiuia wheu they abo were barbarians. 1 ’
DIXIE'S solidity.
Further on he says the south will cerse to
be politically solid when the colored vote is
divided, as it will be when the voters do
their own hi king and vote according to
their personal feelings and principles.
The whites have always been
divided, and pretty evenly divided,
upon political questions hen not united
in defending common rights. So will the
blacks be when freed from outside pressure.
They will become members of the two
great political parties iDto which the coun
try has ever t een divided. Some will be re
publicans and some democrats. To neither
party are fcuey indebted for their freedom.
This was bestowed as a mightier neees-ity
to 6ave the union, and it should be used for
the common good and the preservation of
free institutions. As they become inde
pendent voteis they will stand practica ly,
as wallas legally, in political equality with
the whites.
AFRAID of cloture.
The Conservative Republican Element
to Be Given More Time,
b ashinqton, Jan. 2.—Some quiet con
sultation has been in progress among the
republican senators now in the city in refer
ence to next week’s proceedings. Tha
speaches made by Senators Teller and Wol
cott last Tuesday have made some impres
sion, but, as they were expected, their
effort was not so marked as that result
ing from a few remarks made by
Senator Hale. In his complaint that a trial
had not been made of the old-fashioned
methods to secure action upon the elections
bill, he undoubtedly votced the feelings of
some other conservative republican senators
jvho feel that it would be unwise to change
the rules and adopt cloture until the usual
routine methods had proven to be inef
fective.
TO ALLOW A TRIAL.
The talk among the senators this morn
ing revealed a disposition to allow this con
servative element to satisfy itself bv an
actual trial of the futility of the old system
ot campaign, which resolves itself into a
matter of physical endurance. This would
involve the holding of night sessions of the
cerate in addition to the daylight sessions.
Just bow many no one can tell, but as many
as raav be necessary to convince the senators
wbo are stiii reluctant to admit the necessity
for a cloture rule. Inasmuch as there is a
general desire among the republican sena
tors to confer upon the subjct in caucus,
tueie was no disposition evidenced to ar
range a programme upon this basis to-dav
Dnt the general tone of the discussion may
e significant as foreshadowing odo of the
results of ti*e caucus.
TO BE IN CONTINUOUS SESSION.
rc?nn n^ y s OmUC?s 0 m UC ? s is therefore expected to
esuh, after all the wrangling is over, in an
agreement to lot the debate on thi force
Ml run on without any attempt at oloture
J e6 £.° r , two in Practically continuous
i!“ Thl ' tree coinage men. who have
hwi crfleuMD* the force bill senators for
ing oloture before the democrats had
* anything to justify it, will be told
nat as an experiment the democrats are to
- given all the time they can consume, the
'' w,uecce3 Pc be according to
f course the democrats take. If
riTj'.T evidently filibustering from
ca> to day the cloture is to be applied. To
now much of the latter proposition the free
tS 8 ma “ wdl aeree, remains to be seen,
hm L , th , e c K ,ture as they do the force
m diminishing the chances of free coin
‘H 1 hey are not at all in a compromising
pfT’ “* jd threaten to made the next caucus
ier than any of its predecessors. This
> ve makes the force bill senators very un
’ ® nd B ? me of them talk of holding in
lorma! conferences on the floor instead of
omg to win a caucus which w.ll not bind
absentees and will not hold even those who
ore present.
DEBT OP THB NATION.
A decrease cf $11,005,307 99 During
the Past Month.
Washington. Jan. a—The debt state
®nt issued to-day makes the following
showing;
hecrease during December $ 11,006 397 99
Total interest bearing debt out- ’
v.. , . n K 619 019 7ioon
of all kinds. 1.54L871 lists 48
iX? 2 thR t f*asury 679.440,060 81
less cash in the treasury.. 602.430,541 67
Sdver p„-H al< ? outEt£ mdUig. . 176,431,989 00
C Certiflc ?i es 309,855,778 00
TrMnr l Cer . tlflca t> 6,820,000 (X)
ireasurv notes of 18P0 (bullion
Purchase notes) 24,090,500 00
A CRY FOR shin plasters.
A Bin Authorizing $50,000,000 In
Fractional Paper Currency.
Washington, Jan. 2.—Representative
e ‘ly of Kanas to-day introduced in the
Rouse a bill directing the Secretary of the
cusury to print fractional currency of
ooc <vJ! ited St4t t 0 fhe amount of $50,-
. this currency to be
vued in bills of denominations
TO cents. 25 cents and 50 cents,
only-five million dollars of currency is
v-TL 0 ,!; ,‘he denomination of .50 cents,
w j,ooo,°o° of 25 cents, *5,000,000 of 10 cents,
t... \ of 5 cents. This currency is
v be legal tender for all debts, or any sum
exceeding *lO.
'•SHHS WHO MUST BB OBEYED.”
An Indian Legend with Eome of the
Features of Haggard's Tarn.
From the Globe-Democrat.
Santa Fk. N. M., Dec. 16.—One of the
strangest tales of superstition comes from
the mountain regions of Arizona, hardly a
score of miles from the capital of that ter
ritory. Here is a lone mountain peak called
Mount Superstition, a name given it by a
race of Indians that at a very early period
roamed over this part of the country, which
at a later epoch became the hunting ground
of the Apaches.
Prior to the establishment of missions,
which the archives show to have bern more
than two centuries ago, there came up the
Sait river valley a strange tube of Indians,
who settled at the foot of Superstition
mountain. Their stature was about four
feet, and they came into the valley 1,000
strong, and Drought with them a drove of
sheep. These strange Invaders were peace
ful, and followed fa ming, and the Apaches
regarded them as possi-s>ing supernatural
powers, and for this reason the squatter
tribe was not molested. Toe In
dians at onoe began work by irrigat
ing and tilling the soil. On the summit of
the mountain they built a stone wall, where
at night they slept in security from the en
croachments of their warlike neighbors.
The religious rites of the strangers sur
prised the Apaches. When the sun rose
on the eastern slopes, the dwarfs would rise,
and, facing the orb of light, stand motion
less until it bad risen above the mountains.
Then they wou and lie face downward for
several momnts, during which incantations
were performed by the medicine men, after
which they would rise and go about their
daily work.
The dwarf* occupied their little domain
for five years, when the Apaches, who had
traded with the “little men,” were given a
surprise. The Apacnes had often noticed
that the central figure in all tr e religious
rites of the dwarfs had beeu a woman much
taller than the dwarfs, comma ding in ap
pearance, with a whits skin and long flow
ing light hair. In their ignora co and
superstition the Apaches attached to this
queen supernatural powers. During the
five years they had never seen this woman
iu the valley, and they noted that the little
Indians regarded her as a deity. About
the middle of the summer of the fifth year
the Apaches learned tnat a body of armed
warriors were marching into the country
from the south. They prepared for de
fense, but learned that the coming war
riors were only in search of the dwarfs, and
they abandonded hostilities.
111 the meantime the Apaches noted the
agitation of the dwarfs, and saw them mak
ing preparations for resisting a foe. Great
piles of stones were piled on the elgesof
the precipices overlooking tho valleys, the
sheep were drlveu into the mountains and
the rude farming utensils taken to the sum
mit. The Apache*, who are natural born
assassins, had no grievance against the
dwarfs, but were not displeased with the
prospects of war, for they thought it would
be to their gain.
The chief of the Zunis, as the invaders
called themselves, told a strange story to
account for the hostilities of the tribe
against the dwarfs. He said that a dozen
years before the priests of his tribe had
journeyed to the waters of the rising sun.
Here they found among a tribe of Indians
a beautiful pale-faced squaw. By a barter
the priests secured the woman, and brought
her home, where she was held in high ven
eration and reverence. The tribe regarded
her as possessing supernatural powers. The
chief now in command of tha invaders pro
posed to wed her, but she took refuge with
the dwarfs, who were a branch of their
tribe, which was an offshoot of the Pueblo
Indians.
The chief commanded the dwarfs to sur
render the pale-faced squaw, but they par
leyed and migrated. The chief had now
come to secure the woman and punish the
dwarfs. The invading warriors were about
700 strong, and were armed with bows and
arrows, rough spears and stone battle axes.
The dwarfs were scarcely armed at all, and
the Apache3 figured on easy victory for the
invaders. The armed warriors followed the
mountain ridge and approached Supersti
tion mountain without attempting to scale
its steep sides.
It was on a bright warm afternoon that
the minder* approached the fort. Not a
person was in sigut but one, and she, the
white woman, stood outside the rough walls,
by the side of a muddy pool, about 100 feet
from the wall. She knew that not an ar
row would he shot or a spear thrown at her,
and she stood there, her hair streaming in
ihe breeze, a picture of beauty that even
the untutored Indians could not help but
Rdmire, a fitting gauntlet of battle for the
knight errants of old. Urged by their chief,
the Indians made a wild rush toward her;
but she stood still, the most perfect con
fidence marked in every feature of her
beautiful face. When the foe was but a
Bhort distance away she picked up an alia—
or earthen jar—and emptied the coutents
into the pool, then ran quickly, scaling
the wall by a ladder that was drawn up
after her.
In a moment halls of fire seemed to roll
over the mountain. Many of the Indians
fell dead on their way to the fort; others,
terror-stricken, jumped over the precipices
and met their death. The chief was one of
the first killed, and the disorganized band
retreated, while the Apache sentinels who
had been stationed to watch the battle fled
in terror. Several hundred of the invaders
perished, and not an arrow was fired.
The I.idians who escaped said at once
that their defeat was brought about by the
Great Spirit, and returned home. After
this the wonderful powers of the white
squaw were spread through the country
into every Indian tribe, and
was sufficient for a time to protect the
dwarfs. Two years after this a band of
Chiricahua warriors, the most bloodthirsty
of the Apache nation, visited the Pinals in
the valley. While intoxicated on pulque
thsy attacked the dwarfs, and met a like re
ception to the Zunis, which killed many of
them.
From this time the little dwnrfs v ere un
molested for several summers, when they
disappeareda3 suddenly as thsy came, going
to the southward. The Apaches called the
woman "‘Pale-faced Lightui.ig,” and
claimed that she had disappeared in a blaze
of fire, and that the dwarfs, knowing their
protector had gone, fled to a more secure
place. The spirit of the pale-faced squaw
is now supposed to reside in a cave in the
mountain, and not one of the Indians can
be hired to this day to go up Superstition
mountaiu.
The phenomenon that so surprised the
Indians is explained by a gentleman resid
ing at Phoenix, Ari.—P. C. Bickuall. he
says that on the north side of the precipice,
near the old fortification, is a dyke of pyrit
ous iron, and on the south side the mineral
appears in the form of copperas. In the
latter there was a small hole in which
water, impregnated with salt, was con
stantly dripping. From this, across the
mountain, were veins of oopper in the native
state. The copper stringers connecting the
ledges rested on a kind of slag, produced by
volcanic heat. Here was a positive and
negative pole, connected with a good elec
tro coi duotor, and a chemical decomposi
tion that would produce a current suffi
ciently strong to be destructive to animal
life.
Hamilton’s “Resources of Arizona,” third
edition, 1884, makes reference to the “Cave
of the Spirit Mother,” as it was called by
the Indians, which is supposed to be the cave
where the spirit of the white squaw lingers,
as follows: “In another cave on the south
side of Salt river, on removing the debris,
pieces of cotton and cotton cloth have been
found six feet below the present floor. The
relics were in a good state of preservation,
the cotton being of a silky fiber. One of
tha pieces of cloth showed a rude attempt
at ornamentation, having small eyelets
worked up by some sharp-pointed instru
ment.” The author might have added that
the crumbling bones of a solitary human
being were also fonnd in the cave.
Samuel J. Kirkwood, lowa's famous war
governor, celebrated liis 77th birthday lost Sat
urday at his residence in lowa City.
THF. MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1891.
A SHORT-LIVED REVOLT.
PIEROLA'S UPRISING DOWNED IN
LESS THAN AN HOUR.
CoL Toledo Killed While Leading an
Attack on the Barracks-Two of His
Companions Mortally Wounded—
Other Conspirators Make a Dis
astrous At- ack on the Depot of Arms
and Are Repulsed.
Panama, Jan. 2.—On Dsc. 2 another
revolutionary effort was made in Lima in
behalf of Ex-Dictator Pierola. Wnm
Pierola was {recently imprisoned in Lima
the prefect of that capital was Col. Aruro
Morales Toledo, who in past years had been
on most intimate terms with the then
conspirator and subsequent dictator. The
consequence of this renewal of friendship
was that when Gen. Pierola escaped CoL
Toledo was arrested as an accomplice to the
prisoner's escajie. By the direct influence of
Gen. Caceres, CoL Toledo was released under
his word of honor not to leave the capital.
TOLEDO ATTACKS THE BARRACKS.
No one dreamed of any disturbance oc
curring, when suddenly Col. Toledo, accom
panied by friends, presented him-elf at the
door of Santa Catalina, the artillery bar
racks of Lima, with a revolver in his baud,
and, proclaiming Pierola dictator, made his
entrance into the fortress, tne guard at th •
gate having been tampered with. But it so
happe ed that a battalion of iufantry, tho
Ayacucho, numbering 600 men, was sta
tioned iu the fort, and the company, seizing
their rifles, prepared to resist the few in
vaders.
TOLEDO MORTALLY WOUNDED.
Orders to fire wero given, and at tho first
discharge CoL Toledo and two of bis com
panions fell, mortally wounded. But the
other conspirators were in the movement at
the rear of the barracks with the intention
of seizing the extensive depot of rifles
and ammunition stored in tho fort,
and, unaware of the fate of the.r
leaner, proceeded to the accomplishment of
that object, but with similar failure. Mean
time the report.* of musketry had alarmed
the city. A cierra puertas, or closing of
ail doors, was resorted to, as is customary.
The people were rushing to their homes
aud no one knew the extent of
the movement. It was believed to
i e a fight between the Ayacuc o
battalion and the artillery regiment, be
tween whom jealousy was known to exist.
But the president, minister of war, prefect
and a powerful escort speedily reached the
barracks, only to see the dead bodies of the
unfortunate aspirants, and to learn the
utter overthrow of the projected plan.
PIEROLA’S WAIT.
Gen. Pierola, with a few followers, was at
the farm of Sunta Beatrice, near the expo
sition, awaiting the signal to approach,
which was to have been the firing of a can
non. The defeat was so immediate that no
signal could be given, and the ex
dictator was disappointed. The mor
tality is reported at twenty-six, mostly
officers, and on the part of tho assailants.
In the neighborhood of the fort another
party of conspirators awaited an oppor
tunity to scale the walls, and in the cou
fusion seize the depot of arms, but from the
failure of those inside to secure the keys
this party sought safety in flight. The
whole occurrence was over in three
quarters of an h ur.
COAL MINERS STRIKE.
Thirty Mines Along the Mcnongahola
River Now Idle.
Pittsburg, Pa., Jau. 2.—Thirty coal
mines along the Monongahelariver are now
idle on account of the strike for an advance
for one-half a cent per bushel in the price of
mining. About 8,000 men are out, and the
strikers claim that the strike will be general
in a few days. The operators say they will
not grant the advance, and have arranged
for au indefinite suspension of operations.
Postal Registration Fees.
Washington, Jan. 2.—Representative
Abner Taylor of Illinois to-day introduced
in the House a bill providing that the rato
chargeable for registration on domestic
mail matter shall be 5 cents for each piece
in addition to regular postage.
Ih9 Opium Curse in Tahiti.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The b- ig Percy Edwards arrived yester
day from the Marquesas islands, which be
long to the Tahitian group. Among the
passengers were Charles Zegler, who has
resided at Taiohae, a seaport in the island
of Nukuhiva, for many years. He brings
with him a native wife and three bealthy
looking, half-caste children. Mr. Zegler
says that he intends to make his homo
here.
“There is little or no encourage ment ex
tended to settlers in the island,” said he.
“The natives are dying out rapidly, the re
sult of vicious habits and disease. Leprosy
is getting a strong hold there, but the
amount of resistance w hich many of the
victims offer to the dread malady is ast ,n
--ishing. There is a leper on the island of
Nukuhiva who is 75 years old, and still is
able to walk aud help himself. Opium is
imported into the islands, aud the < pium
habit has spread all over. The greater por
tion of the Tahitians on my island are con
firmed opium eaters. They use the drug to
excess, and it kills them off by the dozen.
The restrictions on the importation of
opium are very lax.”
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa
Produces a feeling of lightness and buoyancy,
as against that of weight, headache and depres -
sion, so common with the ordinary cocoa. Your
druggist and grocer have it.—Ado.
SOMETHING LEFT
At Sternberg’s.
Our Christmas trade was “clearing” in
its effect, but didn’t quite make a ‘‘clean
sweep.” Some Holiday Goods were left.
We won’t want them when the festive sea
son is over—would rather Ist them go now.
Soma people, perhaps fearing “Christmas
prices,” resolved to wait and mike their
presents after Christmas. They come in
now. We will make the loss at once and
be dbne with it, therefore this Is the oppor
tunity for those who waited. Vases, Cut
Glass, Japanese Goods, Lamps, fine Crock
ery aud China, Bronzes, Statues, Onyx
Tables, Brass Stands and Table", novel
Brie a-Brae, etc. All must be cleared out;
prices won’t disappoint you.
Our Diamond, Jewelry aud Silverware
Departments are still amply supplied. Of
course it is not necessary always to sell
valuables at a loss, it would he like offering
half-eagles lor four seventy-five. We
will, however, skin our profit to the bone
to reduce stock. This is another oppor
tunity for tardy buyers.
Wedding presents are still in order.
Perhaps you belong to some society. Elec
tion period is at hand, and you may wunt
to present some esteemed officer or colleague
with a handsome Silver Piece or Set, or a
Gold-handled Cane or Umbrella. We can
please you. Engraving, suitable iuscrip
tion, etc.
Drop in and see our stock, get our prices
and you oan’t help investing profitably to
yourself. Sternberg’s,
— Ad. 157 Broughton.
Theodore Weld, famous as an aoti-slavery
lecturer, is still living in vigorous health at the
age of 88. He resides at Hyde Park, Maas.
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OP
SAVANNAH.
HWTlxsa. Jan. 2, 1391.
steamships.
Tallahassee, 1.390 tons, Askins, New York,
ldg—C G Anderson.
Kansas City. 2,164 tons. Fisher, New York, dis
. —c ' i Au’lers >n Cos.
Deoat ur H Miller. 1,674 tons, l.Uups, Baltimore,
hlg—W E Gucrard.
Bawtry ! Brl 1,542 tons, Wattley, Genoa, ldg—
A Minis’ Sons.
Cbenistoo [Ur], 1,304 tons, Martin, Liverpool, ldg
—A Minis’ Sons.
Plymothlan [Brl, 1,016 tons. Crump, Hamburg—
dis—A Minis' Sons.
Lowlands (Br| 1,1 5 tons. ClockUn. Havre, old—
Richardson & Barnard.
Ferniaud* [Brl, 1,355 tons. W iliams, Bremen,
ldg—hichsnlson A Barnard.
Guildford | Br) 1,482 tons, Williams, Liverpool
cld—Straohan A Cos.
S-tadoJßr] 1,405 tona, Kearney, Bremen, cld
Stracnan A Cos.
Lochmore [Br], 1,608 tons, Jepson, Dublin, dls
—Stracnan A Cos.
Eleven steamshius,
amp.
Dora [Brl, 1.259 tons, Lohmann. Bremen, Mg—
Chr G Dahl A Cos.
One ship.
BARKS.
La Saletta [ltal], 426 tons, Lufcrano. at Quaran
tine, tg—Chr G Dalil A Cos.
Vidfarne [Nor], 505 tons, Jorgensen, Coruna,
idg—Chr (} Dahl A Cos.
Medora ISw|, 770 tons, Ternstrom, Cork, for
orders, Mg Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Mariannina [ltalJ, 496 tons, Asurita, Genoa, ldg
—Chr G Dahl £ Cos.
Unlone [ltal), 781 tons, Cuneo. 'arthagona, ldg
—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Frauklin [Nor], 452 tons, Christiansen. Europe,
ldc—Chr G I’ahl A Cos.
Ibis [Norl, 454 tons, Christensen, Marin, ldg—
Chr O Dahl A Cos
Gloria [ltalJ, 750 tons, at quarantine wtg—Chr
G Da t'd A Cos.
Valona [Br], 800 tons, Andrews, Liverpool, Mg
—Holst A o.
Konoma [Br], 803 tons, Thompson, at Tybee,
wtg—Ho.st A Cos.
Engelbrekt [Swl, 670 tons, Fckman, Passages,
cld—Holst A Cos.
Ossuna [Br] 794 tons, McKay, Liverpool, ldg—
Holst A Cos.
Vesta [Nor] 618 tons, Olsen, rpg—Holst. A Cos.
Mercuries [Nor] 586 tons, lsaacksen, Buenos
Ayres, Mg—Holst A Cos.
CW M onkln [Br], 597 tons, Symons, Cork,for
order*,Mg—Stracban A Cos.
Elba, 482 tons, Tilton, Nesv York, old—Jos A
Roberts A Cos.
E T G [BrJ. 950 tons, Skinner, Liverpool, ldg—
Richard <on A Barnard.
Hans [GerJ 567 tons, Braue, Mg, Europe—Minis A
Sous.
Salem [Nor.], <B7 tons, Olsen, at Quarantine,
wtg—Holst A Cos.
Matthikle IGerl, :i’>s tons, Lindenberg.Homburg,
dis—Mims A Sons.
Fannie L Canti [Br] 797 tons, Crosby, South
America, Ida—Master.
Flora [Br], 977 tons, Olsen, at Quarantine, wtg—
Master.
Twenty-two.
BRIGS.
John Wesley, 485 tons, Van Gilder, Baltimore
Mg—Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Macson, 251 tons. Page. West Coast of Africa,
Mg—McDonough A Cos.
Two.
SCHOONERS.
Bertha D Nickerson, 163 tons, Tatner, Baracoa,
ldg—J S Collins A Cos.
J H Parker, 521 tons. Hammond, New York,
ldg—Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Redwing. 415 tons, Johnson, Philadelphia, cld
Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Henry Souther. 680 tons. Hupper. Baltimore.
Mg—Jos A Roberts A Cos.
J W Gaskill, 402 tons, Douglass, Philadelphia,
ldg—Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Addle B Bacon, 871 tons. Bacon, Philadelphia,
Mg—Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Margaret May, 510 tons, Jarvis, New York, Mg
—Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Lillie F Scumldt, 577 tons, Henderson, Bailt
more, Me—Jos A Robert s A Cos.
Rogers, 253 tons, Rogers, New fork, dis—Jos A
Roberts A Cos.
Isaac H Tiilyer. 569 tons. Smith, St Jago, ldg—
Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Grace Bradley, 537 tons, Smith, New York, dis -
Muster.
Norman, 335 tons, Henderson, Baltimore, ldg—
Master.
Emma Heather. 278 tons, Powell, Philadelphia,
dis—Master.
Agnes X Grace, 358 tons, Anderson, Boston, ldg
—Master.
ChnsS. Davis, 508 tons, Snogb, Pliiladelphin.
dis—Master. ‘
John H May, 510 tons, Riggs. Philadelphia, dis
—Master.
Chas L Michel], 567 tons. Frost, New York,
dis—Master.
Oliver Pecker, 838 tons, Hall, Baltimore, dis—
Master.
Eighteen.
Local Beoord for the Morning 1 News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Rain, followed by clearing,
cooler weather.
Special forecast for Georgia:
PAIR F * ir - colder in eastern; stationary
temperature iu western portion*
with northerly winds.
The flight of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 7.5 feet, a fall of 0.2 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Comparison of maan temperature at Savan
nah. Ga., .fan. 2, 1891, and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years.
Departure
Mkah Tehpeeatvre • from the Departure
■ normal j since
for 16 years Jan 2 ’*l -|- or Jan. 2,1800.
Comparative rainfall state in ut:
{ Departure j
Amountfor Amount j from the Departure
16 /ears. for nonnai Since
Jan. ,2 91 -|- or Jan. 2, 1890.
.12 j .10 .02 —.14
Maximum temperature. 64; minimum tem
perature, 49.
Tho hight of the river at Augusta at 7:83
o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time) was
7.4 feet, a iad of 0.1 fejt during the past
twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Mornino News.
Savamkau. Jan. 2. 7:36 p. jl. city time.
[ Temperature.
I Direction. J?
! -4
I Velocity. c
| Rainfiill.
HAMS
O*
rrxTtoxs.
Portland I 84 NW 26 Cloudy.
Block Island ! 42 W 86! 66 Raining.
New York city 40 W 16 12 Raining.
Philadelphia 42NW16 04 Cloudless
Washington City. 40 NW 8, .02 Cloudy.
Norfolk 48 W 12 20 Ptly cloudy
Charlotte ] 40 W | 8 iCloudy.
IJatteras 52 1 W £0 , 60 ! Cloudless.
Wilmington 50 W 10 24:Cloudl®ss
Charleston 6<i N W K iCloudy.
Augusta | 42 W 0 ... [Cloudy.
Savannah ! 60 NW 8 Clouldess.
Jacksonville I 58 N’W 8 *T .Cloudless.
Point Jupiter, Fla. 67 W 6.. Cloudy.
Titusville 68 W , 8 00 Cloudless.
Key West 70;NW: 8 ; .... I Cloudless,
Atlanta 86 NW' 12'.... ICloudy.
Pensacola ! 60 N 6... Cloud less.
Mobile 4S N Cloudless.
Montgomery .... 42 NW 6 Cloudless.
New Orleans 22 NW Cloudless.
FortSrmth 36 SW Cloudless,
Galveston 52 N E Cloudless.
Palestine 41 NW Ptly cloudy
Brownesville 58 E 1..1 Cloudless.
Knoxville 36 W 8i.... Cl udy.
Memphis 36 NW, 8 .... Cloudless.
Nashville 31 NW 8 ,T Cloudy.
Indian ipohs 26 NW 10 ,01 Clou 'y.
Cincinnati. 32 NW 12 *T Cloudy.
Pittsburg 80NES10 .01 cloudy.
Buffalo 201 NW 8 08 Sno*ing.
Detroit IS W ;12 04 snowing.
Marquette 11 NW .12 mowing.
Chicago 20|NW 8 .01 Cloudy.
Duluth 18 NW . .02 Cloudless.
§t- P*ul 165E.6 ... Cloudless
St. Louis 35 NW .... Cloudless.
Kansas City 28ICm . . Cloudless.
Omuha .. 24 , 8 6, .00 Cloud less.
Cheyenne. 2a! W .[ Cloudless.
Fort Buford. 26 NW Cloudless.
Bt. Vincent SB|BW 18 ... Clou y.
•Tlndia*costraoa. Tlaoies and hundredths.
O. S. Oonoi*. Obsarrer Klgnal Corps.
Omra or J. S. Rosoionu & Cos., (
Dbrant, Miss., Dec. 12, 18#0. f
Meaars. Lippman Bros.. Savannah, Oa,:
Ukntlkmes: —While id Ban Antonio, Tex.,
last spring, I saw your advertisement P. P. P.
(Prlcsly Ash, Foka Root and Potassiiiin) in tho
paper tor ton aura of rha miathm, and thought
I would try a bottle. Finding such great re
llet from it, on my return home I had ray drug
gist. Mr. John McLellau, to order me a supply.
After taking I think ten bottles I bare not had
a pain or ache sine*. Prarlons to that i suffered
for twenty-five (25) years and could not get the
least beueUt until I tried P. P. P , and, tnere
fore, take pleasure in recommending it to those
suffering. — id. J, 8. RoeastoND.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENFa WORD.
Ar>VKRTISgMKXT3. IS Word* or
•tore, mi lAu eolumn tnoortod for OXK
CXYT A H uil), Caoa m Aavorw*. mmk
kiwKwa
Mberybody vAo hot any want to mtvoht.
anythmj to buy or mil , any bumnou or
aoeomm-jdations to toouro. rndood.any auk
to pratify. tkould adorrUm , n Uw aoluawK
CALENDAR
JANUARY
SATURDAY
Few thlnis are seen in charmless guise that
shuttath out ail trace
or God's infinitude of joj, of purity, and grace
—Etna Cook,
SMOKE
Im Csricz Cigars
TO-DAY.
I’KRSOSAL
in Oto tho F< 'REST CITY PHOTOGRAPH
V ROOMS, 14!ltt Congress street, for fine
photographs. AH style* from smallest to life
size cabinets a speciality, $2 per dozen. All
furniture, accessories and Instruments new nnd
of the latest design. FOREST CITY PHOTO
GRAPIIIC ROOMS.
DON'T fail to get a copy of Bundav s Issue of
the Mohning News. For sale at BISHOP’S
DRUGSTORE, corner Hall and Price streets.
1 I' THE PARTY who got iny sachet, marked
t J. B. I'., left in drat class car, train No. 14,
Nov. 17, at Montelth, Ga., will only return my
letters, memorandum book and Bible to 124 Pay
street, Savannah, Ga.. he will be suitably re
warded and no questions asked.
Ij'REE TIIIB SATURDAY
AT lIEIDT’S
with Sample Cologne. Book of llome-Mada
Candy nnd Almanac for ’U’.. To-day's Satur
day Special Prices find it among Special Notices.
Last day for Buttercups at 15c. box
DON'T delay ordering your holiday Wines
und Liquors until Christmas eve. M.
LA YIN'S ESTATE, Telephone 51.
HEAD the Sunday Morning News. For sale
at KIKFFF.R'B DRUG STORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets
(8 IVF.N AWAY, one handsome almost life
* size picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. Call and see samples. LAUNEY A
Go, GEL. Savannah, Ga.
\FEW DAY’S' ADVERTISING in this column
will surely bring great results Try it and
be convinced.
r |MiE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS is on sale
I at MCCAULEY’S DRUG STORE, New
Houston and Drayton.
DO Y’OU not know that besides possessing
other advantages, that we have the
ateneies for several reliable firms, and offer
special inducements to cash customers? 51.
LA YIN’S ESTATE, 45 East Broad street,
IF you are is need of money and
want a liberal loan, for any length of
time, at lowest rate of interest, on Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, tc., and If you
want your valuables returned in the same con
dition as loft, patronize home enterprise and
cab at the Old Reliable Savannah Llocnsed
Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress street, E.
MUHLBERQ, Manager.
Cl ALL ON McCauley a CO., druggists, and
) get a copy of Sunday s Morning Nkwh.
Ii'MPIRF. BARGAIN CO., Corner Liberty and
J Jefferson streets, has a very fine Waterloo
organ at a very low price.
UEAL ESTATE Before buying or selling
consult W. K. WILKINSON, ltoal fatale
Dealer and Auctioneer.
HELP WANTED.
YI, T ANTED, strong white woman for house
vv work. Wages *l2 month. Apply at LU
LA SKI HOUSK office.
'YS7'ANTED, competent, driver grocer's dcllv-
Vv ery wagon. Apply, early this morning,
GROCER. News office.
Al 7 ANTED, two good hands to assist in dress-
W making. Apply to 86Rj New Houston
street.
TX7ANTED, colored man or boy. who can
vv milk, live miles in country. No. 5 Dray
ton street, third floor.
VV ANTED, good barber; 38 East Broad
V T street, at once.
\\J ANTED, a bread baker; steady Job for a
yy aober man. J. D. BRADY, 122 White
hall street. Atlanta, Ga.
TITAN TED. at 68 Henry street, a white girl to
y V do housework.
TITANTED, representative for S. E. states for
y y anew tiling of great merit. Saves many
times its price for any oil user; easily sod; big
profits. Desire lift/ to one hundred dollars
cash security for stock. HaU MANUFACTUR
ING CO.. Chicago, 111.
——. —p.,-
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
lIOOKKEEFKR, with good references, desires
) an engagement. Address BOOKKEEPER,
Caro News.
IJOSITION a drug clerk by young man with
11 mouths' experience; best relerence-i.
R, care Morning News.
ROOMS WANTED.
T SINGLE GENTLEMAN wishes a furnished
1 V bedroom on first floor front, on Liberty or
South Broad. Address GLENMOKE, Morning
News office.
\\f ANTED, flat furnished or unfurnished,
VV with or without hoard, tor gentleman
and wife; references. LN. S., box 185. savan
nah, Ga.
MISCKLLAN KOUS WANTS.
ISARTNER wanted.with from $3,000 to $5,060,
in au established bus.ness. Address D. E.
P„ News office. _
Wf ANTED, partner with live hundred dollars,
V V to lake charge during absence of present
owner. Address WATSON, News office.
rpHERE is everything to interest you in the
l Sunday Morsino News. For sale at
YONUE'S DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
street*.
V\'ANTED, every one to know where they
V V can get the best value for their money in
the line of Liquors; we sttll have surplus stock
wire wo are anxious to convert into cash. M.
LAVIN'S ESTATE.
5 CENTS gets the Sunday sue of tho Moax
ino News. Be cure and read it. For sale
at MULLBYNE’B DRUG STORE, West Broad
and Waldburg streets.
ROOMS TO KENT.
ROOMS to rent, permanent or transient, at 80
Broughton street.
I NOR RENT, one large single room, or two
connecting, with bath, 43 York street.
ripo RENT, nice, pleasant rooms, centrally
I located, southern exposure, bath room priv
ileges. References exchanged. Address “COM
FORT.'' this office.
I TURKISH KD ROOMS, parlor floor; also one
1 large front room on second floor. 102
President street.
I TOR RENT, two newly furnished south front
' rooms, with privilege of bath, at 12 Aber
corn.
17KJR RENT, flat of rooms over office, Empire
1 Steam Laundry, 10# Broughton street,
suitable for business office, architectural, in
surance, real estate, eta. etc. Apply at office
below.
BTATB
OF
WKATHK*.
HOUSES AND STORK* FOR REN t.
IT'OR RENT, a desirable store, centrally lo-
T catch on Brmurbton street. For terms
apply to D. B. LETTER. gl.WLitaker street.
CTORE TO RENT, a very desirable more, cor
i~ ner Arnold and iTeeyieut streets; on* block
from Tybee depot. Apply on premises.
STORE on Bay street, three stories andc -llar,
with eleyator. Beat Sixty dollars. JOHN
H. RUWE.
n WELLING for rent, 155 Gordon street. Ap
ply at 14* Liberty street.
ICK>B RENT, new nine-room house, with largo
yard and stable sheds. Second avenue, be
tween Drayton and Abercoru. Apply at
CHARLES JEMDALS RESTAURANT. City
Market.
RENT OH LEASE, the Whitfield build-
I ing; it is a handsome new edifice, eligibly
located, strongly constructed and woii adapted
to any class of busluc.s; possession given imme
diately. Apply to JOHN SULLIVAN, Treas
urer Lnion Sooiety.
{,''OR RENT, two-story on basement brick
residence; all modt-m convonPnoes; situ
ated on nort a side Hull street, 3d west, of bar
mini; pis esslon immediately: rent S4O JOHN
SULLIVAN t CO., lVJ’k Bay strtet
I NOR RENT <>K SALK, fine new house on
Gaston street, between Lincoln and Haber
sham Just completed. All conveniences. Im
mediate possession. Apply to A. R. LAWTON
Jr . 1!4 Bryan or W. TKKXHOLM HOPKINS,
at Savannah Uuano Company, 88 Bay.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
RENT, a grocery aud liquor business; a
first-class stand. Address 8., this "fllco.
I,’ldU RENT, warehouse on River street, for-
I marly oocnpimt by Artesian lea Company.
Apply to F. U. BELL, Bpslums Offloat Homing
News.
* ■■ J 2— ■
FOR SALE.
tNOR 8 ALK, a Store Bulldi g ami an an 8-room
Dwelling; also one B ock near depot, oov
ored with < irnnre, Mang , and Avaeado I‘sar
Trees, eight varieties of Grapes, Pineapple.* and
BamiuaH, at less tiian cost. E. R. WARD, 81.
Petersburg, Fla.
(kNE leather top Ituggy, but little used, and
J two Spring Wagons for sale cheap. A. K.
WILSON, Bay and Houston streets
ONE SHAD NET, one sturgeon net, one
terrapin n*t. B stand outfit. Apply J.
McLAUUHLI.N a SON.
HAY for sale, either baled or loose. L. M.
_ RYaLS.
7! CENTS gets the Sunday issue of the Moas
*> iso N*ws. Be sure nnd read it. For sain
at MULLUYNE'B DRUG STORE, West Broad
and Waldbur* atreete.
I>ONY r FOR SALE, suitable for boy or girl;
i kind and gentle; good roadster; works
single or double; no Texus. Apply to C. H.
GRUVER, corner Whitaker ami Fourth streets.
I JOB SALE, a very desirable residence,
centrally located. Apply to JOHN N.
JOHNSON & CO.
nON’T fail P* get a copy of Sunday’s issue of
the Morning Naws. For sale at BISHOP’S
DRUU STORE corner llall aud Price streeta.
PHOSPHATE LANDS I hare some great
I bargains in phosphate lands, nothing su
perior in the state as to quality, quantity and
price. All business strictly confidential. T.
BKiGHA I BISHOP, Ocala, Florida.
HORSES, mules, mares, I wst in city; carriage,
draught, business, big and medium mules.
Nice drags, buggies, ami noddle hor.es In livery.
GUILMAKTIN A MEHRTENS, Boarding, Sale,
Livery Stables. Telephone 851.
r pHF.RE is everything to Interest, you in the
1 Sunday Morning News. For sale at
YONGE’S DRUG STORE, Wiiitaker and Duffy
streets.
IJOR SALE—IMPORTED GOODS-
I FRENCH —Champagnes. Clarets, Sauternes.
B irgundies, Cordials and Llquours and
Brandies.
ITALlAN—Vermouth, Beqedictiue, Chartreuse,
Maraschino.
PORTUGUESE—Oporto Port.
SPANISH—Duff Gordon and Andalucia Sher
ries
GERMAN-Rbine Wine.
IRlSH—Jamieson’s Whisky, Guinness Stout,
Belfast A! and Soda Water.
SCOTCH—Ramsay's Whisky.
ENGLISH—Bass’ Ale
HOLLAND-- Gin, and Curacoa, and Anisette.
RUSSIAN—KummeI.
SWISS -Absinthe.
SI. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
Telephone 54.
LOST.
IOST, pucketbnok containing eighty-two dol-
J lnrs and ninety-four cents; also two theater
tickets. The finder will be rewarded by leaving
same at 138 Hull stroet.
. . . i 1 i.i——.— 1 . " a
STRAYED.
CTRAYF.D OR STOLEN, on Jan. 1, IWL large
O roan horse. Any information or return of
the same will be lihaially rewarded. JOHN
KELLEY, mu and inj Bryan street.
CTRAYED, from 66 Usury street, white bull
it dog, head partly black ad black spot on
back. Liberal reward if returned.
MIgCELLAXE >US.
QAVANNAH DINING ROOMS AND RES
IT TAURANT, 60 Broughton street; beat
meals in the city; lowest prices; table board;
meals sent out; oysters, any style.
MAGNIFICENT assortment of parler furni
ture. lounges, divans and odd piece*. THE
A. J. MILLER COMPANY.
ORANGE, Welches}, Blackthorn, Hickory
Crooks, Penorig, Palm, Ebony and Snake
wood Canes, mounted or unmounted, at GARD
NER’S, 30)4 Bull street.
READ the Sunday Morning News. For sale
at KIE PEER'S DRUG BTORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets,
/ VELSCHIG'S NURSERY is prepared to fill
" ' orders for floral designs, decorations, cut
flowers, etc. J. GARDNER, Agent, 30)4 Bull
street.
( \NLY place for first quality Fried Oysters,
V / SAVANNAH DINING ROOMS AND RES
TAURANT, 80 Broughton street; best coffee in
the city; table board.
MATTKFSBES renovated in best form in the
city by Empire Bargain Cos , Liberty and
Jefferson streets.
A CHOICE selection of flne curtains Justre
iV received, from 50c to $5 a pair. Call aud
see them. E. B. CO.
Id UKN ITU RE of all kin Is repaired in first-
JT class style by E. B. CO.
INSURANCE, protect your property against
I fire, storms and cyclone*, bee advertise
ment JOHN N. JOHNSON A CO.
A LLIGATOR FOOT PURSES, Alllga’or
1\ Leather Pocketbooks, Photos Savannah
and Bonaventure Souvenirs, Ornamental
Grasses at GARDNER'S, 30)4 Bull street,
J) EFORE you buy or *eu property consult
> ROBERT H, TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
(CALIFORNIA Champagne, Brandy, Claret,
J Port, Sherry, A-g-lica, Malaga and
Catawba at M. LAVIN’S ESTATE. Telephone 64.
PRINTING.
ITTI 1 I : : iJ 1~
IVI I Tbe MORNING NEWS Print
I ftj I InR House (Job Departments) has
I I added a large stock of Wadding
9 Stationery, and prints and ,
■u I Lithographs Invitations,
I Cards, etc., in the
I latest styles. /
’AND
UJedding j J
........ ...j , .
j u
invitationsi
j s
■in ■mu Partial contemplating tak- ,
Inn this important (teplin Ilfs V
a n rsspm tfullr solicited to call on
Jm or addrvsn v
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE,
““ Morning News Building, Liras ask, 6s.
B 801 l and Party Stationery, V oltiox Cerda,
end ether fine work, either printed or
engraved at th ahoruwt qouc
rjvO COUNTY OFFICERS.—Books and Planks
A required by county officers for the use of
the courts, or for office use. supplied to order by
tho MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE. •
Whitaker street, Savannah.
FOR SALK.
NOTICE OF SALE
OF THE
Argentina Bark Zeimira.
Will be aold at the wharves of ROSENDO
TORRAB, at Brunswick, Glynn county, Geor
gia, on THURSDAY, the eighth day of Janu
ary, 1991, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of that
day,
THE ARGENTINE BARK
ZELMIRA,
Of the burthen of eight hundred and sixty-sir
(Bt6i ton*, or thereab >uts, together with all and
singular her Sails. Mast*. Furniture, Fixtures,
Tackle, and all apparel belonging to said snip.
Ad inventory of the same can be he had by
commun.catmg with or applying to KO-EN'Do
TORRAS. Esq , Argentine Consul at Brunswick,
La., with all particulars and full information
concerning said sale
By order of tbe Master of *>aid vessel, and
with the sanction of the Consul of the Argentine
Republic at Brunswick, Ga, this iJecernber 29th,
1890. W H. BERRIE,
Sheriff Glynn County, Georgia,
ASSIGNEE’S SALE
By C. P. ROSBIONOL, Assignee.
The Noah’s Ark Company
having assigned to me for the benefit of it*
credtto . a all their stock, cons si ing of CROCK
ERY. ULASSW ARE. i AMPS.SILVKR PLATED
W ARE. RAZORS. TINWARE. FANCY GOODS,
etc., 1 will inaugurate a sale of the same, com
mencing
FRIDAY, Jan. 2, 1891.
and continuing for ten days.
Housekeepers, saloon keepers and others in.
terested own take notioo.
Forced Sale. Goods Cheap.
WHITAKER STREET, 2D FROM STATE
UAKDWAKK.
lif Goods.
Ivory and Stag Carvers and
Forks.
Ivory and Celluloid Table
Knives.
Plated Spoons, Forks, Etc.*
Etc.
Pocket Knives in Great Va
riety, for Ladles, Gents and
Children.
Fine Breech-Loading Guns.
Boys’ Breech-Loading Guns.
Winchester and Colt's Rifles.
Hunting Coats, Hats. Vests,
Leggings, Bags, Etc., Etc.
FalmerHardwarc Company
SANITARY PLUBMiMO.
HAPPY WIVES
AND
Cheerful Husbands.
JUST THINK OF IT!
No more fires in tha grates.
No moroooal and wood taken over carpets.
No mure soiled carpets and burnt rugs.
Only one Are to kei-p going now,
Aud unly half the wood and coal necessary.
THE SAVANNAH PLUMBING CO.
lias the aganev for the best hot water heater Id
the world, aud is now ready to guarantee any
temperature or distribution of warmth re
quired. It is done by the true HOT WATER
BY STEM, that is, au apparatus absolutely with
out pressure, either from steam or mechanical
obstruction.
The ladies and gantlemen of Savannah are
cordially Invited to call at our office and see one
in operation and find out bow much time, fuel
and trouble oan be saved by heating their homes
by this system.
Savannah Ploik Cm
o
150 Broughton Street.
LEGAL NOTICES*.
NOTICE TO HEIRS AKlf NExf'oF KlnT^
(~i F.ORGIA, Moscooeb Coc.vty.—To all per
il sous interested as next of kin of HAR
RIET MYRICK. deceased. You are hereby
notified that HARRIET MYRICK, colored,
(who formerly lived in the oily of Savan
nah, Georgia, and was then known as
Harriet Carter,) died intestate In the
city of Columbus, Ga.. on Oct. 25, 1886, leaving
an estate amounting in value to four hundred
and forty-one dollars ani alxty-slx cent*
($441 66), and that for the want of any known
heirs or next of kin of said HARRIET
MYRICK. proceedings are now pending In tha
Court of Ordinary of Muscogee county, Geor
gia, to escheat said estate.
WRIGHT H. HOWARD.
Adm’r of estate of Harriet Myrick, dec'd.
Columbus, Ga.. Sept. 2, 1890.
I*U BIJCATIO.VS.
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
JANUARY, 1891.
“The Fnlare of th Indian Qanslioc,"
G.n. NEI.SON A. MILES. U. 8. A.
“Ireland in the Light of History, ”W. E. H,
Lecky; ‘The Restriction of Immigration,” Tho
Hon. Henry Cabot Ix>dge; “The Dowries of
Women in ranee,” Madame Adam; “A Wit
ness for William Btiakesprare,” Dr. J. W. Rolfe;
“How Shall We Man Our Ships?" Admiral Luce,
U 8. N.; "Vital Statistics of the Jew*,” Dr.
Johu 8. Bilings; “R niimscences of American
Hotels,” Max O'Rell; “Can We Coerce Canada?”
Erastus Wiman; "The Late Financial Crisis,”
Henry Clews.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
**A Toothless and Hairless Race.” Edward P.
Jackson; “An Opportunity for tha American
Negro,” James M Hubbard; “The Uselessness of.
Flying-machines," Arthur3l. Cummin s; "How
to Teach Citizenship,” Samuel W. Mendum;
"The Brutal Sex,” Oscar Fay Adams; ‘‘ln
Favor of the Jew,” M. Bourchier Sanford.
FOR BALE AT K3TILL'B NEWS DEPOT.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
, JILYON & HE ALYA
Ps-fBBk State * MoNsorTL.CHicoo.JH
1 will au!T, wke. tarfr n..ly.vlvid
Catolof ** *>f k*3 I''Urnmenu, M 'wUSaV
IrW tiiMsam awl teulptnenU. 400 ff US
111 \ F! UltwtratinM dwaifcin* rrry J
IStYI lrlk(. tn-J.oed Ay Snell or l>- ]m 1 ‘ -
n Cory., inelti.Jinr K-yiWoi Maw- V
reff 6 rtaU, TKram n|X etc.
IS n Centotal iaivuctieai for f §
ff U iSmanof BecSi, tjorowo and Scnko, If \U
II Jlstrir— M 1- ilvk It-ixei, and ■
fill Lilt of Band Moilc. Am
1-AINTS AND OILS.
JOHN a BUTLEB^
WHITE LEADS, COLORB, OILS, GLASS,
VARNISH, ETC.; READY MIXED
PAINTS; RAILROAD, BTEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; BABHE-4, DOORS, BUNDS AND
BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Sole Ag nt fo*
LADD UME, CALCINED PLASTER. CEMEN’L
HAIR AND LAND r LASTKB.
162 Congress street and 116 St. Julias street
Savannah. Georgfe
3
