Newspaper Page Text
4
Cjt pflrrnnglletDS
Moaning Ntw* Building, Stvtnnin, vj*.
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1801.
Registered at the Postojflce in Savannah
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’ uIH NEW lOHh OFFICE.
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ft the Morning News, offlos 23 Park Bow,
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INDEX TO NEW ADVIiRTISKMENTi
Meetings— Oglethorpe Lodge No 1, LO. O.
F.; Telfair Literary Union; B. P. O. E.; Ger
man-American Building and Loan Association:
Alpha Lodge No. 1, A. and A. 8. K. F ; Con
federate Veterans’ Association; Calanthe
Lodge No. 28, K. P.
Special Notices Japanese Cleansing
Cream at Rowiinskis; As to Bills Against Brit
ish Barks Tanjore and E. T. G.; To the Public,
J. T. West, Surviving Copartner, Etc,; Notice
as to Continuance of Drug Business of the Idtte
Dr. B. F. Ulmer; Fresh Strawberries, Etc., at
Belly's.
Legal Notices —Citations from the Clerk of
the Court of Ordinary; Notice to Debtor* and
Creditors Eitate Seaborn Jones; Application to
Bell Real Estate of Charlotte Small.
Acction Hales—Live Stock, by J. J. Oppen
belm; Three Lou in East Savannah, by I. D.
Laßoobe & Son; Sugar. Crockery, Etc., by J.
McLaughlin & Son; Executor's Sale, by Row
land A Myers; Central Rail oad Debentures, by
I. D. Laßocbe * Son; Good Investment Prop
erty, by Sam K. Plntahek.
Amusements —Will Carleton to Lecture at Y.
M. C. A. Hall Friday Evening, March 6.
Advertising Privileges—For Last Days of
Pompeii Merchants' Week.
Look Oct por Oua Spring Announcement—
Appel & Schaul
Railroad Schedule— Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway.
Cheap Column Advertisements— Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Bale: Lost; Personal, Miscellaneous.
Owing to the reduced business and the
Boare caused by other roads laying off large
numbe s of employes the Pennsylvania rail
roaders have decided to stick to their work
and not strike for the increase of pay that
now appears impossible. Sensible conclu
sion.
Judging from his spc echos, one would be
apt to think that Carter Harrison is related
to our short and egotistical executive. Man
ifestly he is very proud of himself, and
thinks that Chicago could not thrive with
out him. His campaign for mayor will af
ford the great hog town plenty of amuse
ment.
Appropriating $527,000,000 at one session
of congress is a pretty lively way of getting
rid of the surplus. Aside from the $20,000,-
000 ship subsidy bill thut amount barely
covers the record of the short session. It’s
a very lucky thing for the country that this
conclave of plunderers is soon to be relieved
from duty.
Why CoL Bob Ingersoll should exert him
self to shout “The world is full of lies” is
not clearly apparent. It is but an automa
ton repetition of what St. Paul said sev
eral hundred years ago. Beside it tends to
bring out in rather obtrusive prominence
the colonel’s own faults and foibles some
what to his disadvantage.
Enlisting the belligerent Indian into the
United States army and training him to fight
for his country would be a good idea. Tha’
would at least keep him out of mischief.
It would also save the white man’s blood in
case of a scuffle. If he must fight equip
fcim well and point his guu the other way
so that he may shoot the liver out of his
own race.
Despite the persistent rumors that an
nounce the early retirement from politics of
Senator Calvin 3. Brioe that astute tactician
emphatically announces that the statements
are a tissue of fabrications all the way
through. Really it doesn't seem reasonable
that any man should take as much trouble
as Brice did to secure his political honors
only to throw them away.
Representation on the world’s fair com
mission has been claimed for almost every
race, nationality, sex and political bias.
Now the negroes are clamoring for recogni
tion. When they have been satisfactorily
provided for, then the claims of the red
headed man should be considered. Nothing
whatever fans been done for him, nd be
should not be neglected. Remember that.
Should that resolution of ceusure upon
Speaker Reed ultimately pull through the
House of Representatives it would be the
most remarkable reproof to which a public
functionary within the history of Ameri
can legislation has ever been subjected.
But it isn’t likely to go through.
Up to the present time little or no
effort has been made to push it to a vote.
Still the mere necessity for offering such a
resolution is a reproach that no just man
. could calmly bear.
Cuban Views of Reciprocity.
A recent letter from Havana, published
J in the New York Tribune, contains some
! interesting opinions of Cuban planters rela
! tive to reciprocity. The sugar planters of
! Cuba are very much afraid that a reciprocal
j treaty bet ween this country and Spain, by
which Cuban sugar wonid be admitted into
this country free of duty, will not be ne
gotiated. They understand that they would
have much harder times than they are now
having if sugar from Brazil, Mexico and
some other countries should be admit ed to
our markets free of duty and Cuban sugar
shou.d have to pay duty.
Cuban sugar finds its bast market in this
country, and if there should be discrimina
tion against it here a very unhappy condi
tion of affair* would exist in Cuba. The
sugar plantations could not be worked at
ail unless wages were reduced onehalf, and
it is probable that many of the plantations
would have to be abandoned.
The sugar planters hope that Spain will
agree to a satisfactory treaty with this
country, but there are apprehensions that
she will not. They say that site may be
coaxed perhaps hut cannot be bulldozed.
They are very solicitloua that Secretary
Blaine -hall not demand too much for free
sugar, but will be satisfied with a little.
Those who hope that Mr. Blaine will con
sent to let Spain have the better part of the
bargain are certain to be disappointed. If
Cuban sugar comes into this country free
of duty it will be because American prod
ucts, equal in value to our imports of Cuban
sugar, are admittted free of duty into
Cuba. He is not going to show Spain any
special favor. Indeed, there are reasons for
thinking that he would like nothing better
than to bring about a condition of affairs
that w uld force Spain to transfer Cuba to
this country.
And there are influential men in Cuba
who are looking hopefully toward annexa
tion with this country. They have no con
fidence in reciprocity. They declare that
Spain is not in a position to euter into a
reciprocal trade agreement with this coun
try and that the only hope of prosperity for
Cuba is annexation.
There is no doubt that if Cuba should be
come a part of this country it would have
a marvelous growth. It is one of the rich
est countries on the face of the globe, and
yet not one-tenth of its tillable area is un
der cultivation. Its population, which is
not large, and which is wholly different
from that of this country, would quickly
lose its identity in the flood of immigration
under annexation influences.
The outcome of the negotiations going
on for a trade agreement between this
country and Spain is being anxiously
watched for. The negotiations are of vast
.m, ortanoe to Cuba.
What Determines Man's Habitat.
Recent ce isus bulletins furnish some in
teresting information relative to the in
fluence which rainfall and temperature
have in determiuing where men shall make
their homes, lien are controlled by circum
stances. They are not superior to them.
Topographical attractions and commercial
advantages are matters of secondary con
sideration in comparison with raiufull and
temperature.
The census tables show that the great
bulk of the population of the country in
habit a region in which the annual rainfall
is between thirty and #ifty inches. Indeed,
three-fourths are in that region. On either
side of it, as the rainfall increases or de
creases, the population decreases, In two
fifths of the country the rainfall is Jess than
twenty inches annually, and in that section
less than 3 per cent, of the population is
founi.
As we move away from the section where
the annual rainfall is fifty inches toward
where it is greater, the density of popula
tion steadily decreases until, where the an
nual rainfall is seventy inohos, the porceut
age of populatijn is only
L3. The most densely populated
region is where the average rainfall is be
tween forty and fifty inches. There fifty
nine inhabitants to the square mile are
found. In reoent years there hat been a
wonderful increase in population whero tho
mean annual raiufall is between twenty and
thirty inohes. The region covered by this
rainfall comprises tho eastern part of the
plains from Texas to the Dakotas.
There is of course an intimate relation
between temperature and rainfall. In the
most populous sections the average temper
ature is from 50 to 55 degrees According
to the the census tables more than half the
population live in a section in which the
average temperature ranges from 45 to 55
degrees. There is only about 1 per cent, of
the population where the average
temperature is above 70 degrees.
The average temperature in the United
States, exclusive of Alaska, is 59 degrees.
Just why the eastern and western news
papers should speak of southerners’ loyalty to
the Union as if it were something strange
and new is not easiiy understood. They did
as much for the formation of this govern
ment as any other people. Possibly more.
True, they had differences which they
fought to a conclusion. Southerners are
generally hard fighters upon occasion. But
when the trouble has been settled they can
accept the result in good faith, and without
complaint or animosity.
Before he can wed the Princess Maud of
Wales the youthful and fabulously rich
Earl Dudley is required to absolutely
abandon trade. To that end be is to sell out
his mines, iron works and every other com
mercial enterprise in which he is interested.
That is paying rather a high price for the
hand of a royal princess. But the youth is
said to have an income of nearly $2,000,000
a year. So he can well afford it.
Since bis huffish resignation Treasurer
Huston is said to have busied himself in
making trouble for Harrison in Indiana,
where he has a "strong pull.” Dissatis
faction doesn’t adequately express his anger
at Harrison for appointing Foster and ac
cepting his own resignation so promptly'.
On general principles he is bound to make
the climate too hot for the President in
Hooslerdom.
Campaigning against Cleveland because
of the way in which he was married is the
latest absurdity launched upon an otherwise
calm atmosphere by the Fort Worth
Gazette. It has some originality aud much
drollery, but no particular force in it.
Idling away the days in dilatory motions
and holding all-night ses-ions to impress
their constituents is no longer an effective
deception, aud the Unitod States Senate
should be above so paltry a piece of cheap
demagogy.
Improvements upon the Koch lymph
have lately been reported. Judging from tne
average results of recent treatment of dis
ease with the oompound there Is certainly
plenty of room for improvement.
TIIE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. MARCH 3, 1891.
Treasurer Huston’s Resignation.
The relations of the President and United
States Treasurer Huston have n t ben en
tirely pleasant for quite a long time. It
seems that Huston, who is an Indiana man,
has not been talking strongly in favor of a
second term tor the President, and. henoe,
be has failed to retain the President’s good
wtlL Hethinks he has a good deal of influ
ence in Indiana, and perhaps wanted to
exercise more influence in the matter of
Indiana appointments than was agree
able to the President Fir several weeks it
has been understood that the President
w. uld like to have his resignation, though
Mr. Huston, it seems, thought the President
would not accept it even if it were ten
dered. He ha<l an idea, it is said, thst the
President couldn't get along without him,
and would not permit him to sever bis rela
tions witn the administration if he could
help it.
But he was mistaken, it seems. One day
last week he called on the President and
offered his resignation, fully expecting
that the President, instead of ecceptmg it,
would beg him to retain his office. He was
therefore greatly surprised when the Presi
dent. without reading it, said, “I accept it.”
It is not known when the resignation
will take effect, or whether the President
and Mr. Huston will not succeed in patch
ing up their differences. It Is understood
that the office of Treasurer has been offered
to Mr. J. A. Letncke, ex-state treasurer
of Indiana. It is certain that the Presi
dent has had a talk with Mr. Lsmcke about
the office, and it is reported that Mr.
Lemcke would accept it if it were offered to
him.
The President doesn’t seem to get along
harmoniously with the republican politi
cians of his state. He is not popular with
the most influential of them. He holds no
communication with Dudley, who did as
much as any other man, if not more, to
bring about his nomination and election,
and now he is out with Mr. Huston, who
was chairman of the republican state com
mittee.
The President, of course, would stand no
chance for a renomiuation unless he had a
solid delegation from his own state, and
that, according to the present outlook, he
will not have. And, os a general thing,
the President is not popular with the lead
ers of his party. It is not often that one
speaks a good word for him. He is re
garded as unsympathetic and selfish, aud it
is beginning to be believed that he would
readily ignore all his old-time friends if he
thought that they stood in the way of the
gratification of his political ambition.
The Boston Poatmastership.
The fight over the offico for postmaster of
Boston was a long and interesting one, and
the President finally made an appointment
which does not give satisfaction to the re
publican leadeis in Massachusetts. Strange
as it may appear, the two senators from
Massachusetts, Messrs. Hoar and Dawes,
urged the Preshleut to support Gen. Corse,
who was appointed by Mr. Cleveland, and
who is a democrat. Gin. Corse has made a
very satisfactory postmaster, and his reap
pointment would have given great pleasure
to a majority of the Boston people.
But why did Senators Hoar aud Diwes,
two republicans who do not believe in giv
ing any office to a democrat when it can be
avoided, want Gen. Corse reappointed?
That is a question which has puzzled many
Massachusetts republicans. It is certain
that their course was not due to any par
ticular good will to Geu. Corse. They had
a motive which they did not disolose.
Doubtless they expected to gain something
worth more to their party than the Boston
postmaitersbip.
The speaker of the Massachusetts legislat
ure and quite a number of members of
that body went to Washington and urged
the President to appoint Henry E. Thomas,
who is superintendent of mails in Massa
chusetts. The President thought well of
Mr. Thomas, and might have appointed
him had Speaker Barrett and his friends
remained away from Washington. Their
indiscreet talk annoyed the President, and
led him to think that the best course to
pursue was to ignore tho wishosof the con
tending politicians and follow his own
judgment and inclination. Ho therefore
appointed an old aud wealthy merchant
named Hart.
It is a pity that for once the President
could not have ignored politics and reap
pointed Gen. Corse, who has been so faith
ful and successful in the dischargo of his
duties that there has been no complaint
against him. The fact that the Massa
chusetts senators favored him, and for some
special reason which they did not make
publio, need not have deterred the Presi
dent from doing what ho must have known
would have been for the publio good.
How quickly the friends of Mrs. May
brick seized upon the mental affliction of
Judge Stephen, who presided when the
woman was tried in Liverpool, to renew
their efforts on hor behalf! Notwithstand
ing the small chance that any other English
tribunal would rehear the case simply be
cause of the recent derangement of the pre
siding justice so long after the trial, they
tenaciously cling to the hope that it can be
brought to bear upon the case, and they
are said to be still working for a rehearing
with indefatigable energy.
Short crops in the west last year so re
duced the tonnage on western roads that
mauy of the lines are making large reduo'
tioas in the working force,which gwill leave
a multitude of poople unemployed. Yet
the crops might have been much better had
it not been for the scarcity of farm help.
Those who are “laid off” should immedi
ately strike into tha agricultural districts
and help to make a crop that will last the
year through aud give the remaining rail
roaders all they can do.
Sensitive delicacy can not bo numbered
among the weaknesses of the Hawaiian
ministry. Simply because the king chanced
to die is not regarded by them as a suffi
cient reason for resigning. Such a misfort
une only brings out their patriotio fervor and
causes them to cling to their country and
their salaries with a grip of frenzied firm
ness to saY-e them from strangers. Mean
while Queen Lil is embarrassed.
Spending $1,000,000 in chasing Indians
over the plains and watohing them dance
their ghosts has not perceptibly reduced
tha number the government has to
feed nor the expense of feeding them. It
simply amounted to a very expensive
amusement, from which the railroads de
rived a degree of pleasure only equaled by
the revenue earned in hauling soldiers and
newspaper co respondents.
Subsidies an 1 jobs aud rumors of raids
on the treasury are humming through tha
air in these expiring days of the last repub -
lican congress.
* PERSONAL.
Mas. Kate Oaera of Boston is claimed to be
the first traveling saleswoman for a sboe house.
Quben LiunoeaLacl the new monarch of
Has aii, is sa.d to contemplate a home rule
policy.
Rev. De. H. M. Jackson, assistant bishop of
Alabama, is in Rickmood. the guest of James
B. l'aee.
Lieut. Bchwatka has a collection of over
1,500 obituar.ee of himself written after his late
mishap in lowa.
Edmund Cuuunce Btedban, the banker poet,
makes his ainiKr heme in a quaint stone
house on New Castle Island, in Piscataqua
Bay.
The annual meeting of the Grant Monument
Association of New York took place on Thurs
day but there was no quorum. The fund
stands at $145,000,
Mr. Gladstone does not smoke, and dislikes
tobacco in every form. He has also a profound
contempt for smart attire, and a deep-rooted
dislike for new clothes.
Messrs. Morrill, Edmunds, Sherman and
Ransom are the only members of the Senate
still in service who were in tne chamber when
Mr. Ingalls firs* went there.
Wiluam Morris, the English poet and social
ist, is so busy on other pursuits that he writes
tho poetry which has given him moat fame
only on Saturdays an i Sundays.
Mrs. William is as graceful
and dignified as she is elegant in manner and
irreproachable in taste. Asa dresser she has
few equals and io cheerful good nature none.
The Mikado os Japan is to visit Wiesbaden
next summer, partly for the waters and partly
for the spectacle of “innocent merriment.”
Six villas have been engaged for the emperor
and his suite, which will comprise at least
slxtv persons. No mikado has ever before left
his own and
Prof. Charles Walostein, the American
archaeologist, has withdrawn from tne compe
tition for the honor of making the excavations
on the site of the ancient city of Delphi. He
says that he will leaye the French to do the
work in their own manner, os Americans have
been unfairly treated.
Sir Augustus Paget is an old-time diplomat,
but he has a new-fashioned salary of $40,000 a
year as British min ster to Austria. This may
seem a liberal and open-handed sort of re
muneration for the arduous duties of wearing
a court dress on state occasions and being on
goof terms with the imperial family, but Lord
Palmerston held to the opiuion that a salary of
this sort would not pay tor the dinners, balls
and parties which an ambassador bad to give.
Gen. Thomas Drayton of South Carolina died
two days after Gen. bherman. The two men
were warm personal friends, and Gen. Dravton
had received from Gen. Snerman just before
the latter was taken sick a letter in which the
great sold.er expressed the anticipation of
much pleasure in meeting Gen, Drayton at
West point next year at the commencement ex
ercises. Drayton was an old West Pointer and
the last surviving classmate of Jefferson Davis.
Meissonier r meanness was only equaled by
his genius with the brush. He was imperious,
domineering and ugly with all who came in con
tact with him. His treatment of Baron Al
phonse de Rothschild is given as an illustration
of his chiracter. The painter confided to the
banker that he was hard up and was at once
given a check for $30,000. Later Meissonier
asked the baron if he could pay the debt by a
picture, and tho offer was accepted. A snort
time after this Rothschild was a candidate for
membership to an institute of which the painter
was a member, and the latter at once made a
bitter and open fight against the admission of
the banker and defeated his candidature. At
the same time the debt of $20,000 was still un
paid.
BRIGHT BITB.
A giRL may do her level best,
Use powder by the batch,
Aud yet she’ll fail to go off right
Unless she finds a match.
—Philadelphia Times.
First Boston Maiden—O, mamma and I have
been awfully busy to-da>.
Second Boston Maiden—Do sayl And what
has made you so busy ?
F. B. M —We have been getting out and clean
ing our spring spectacles.— Jewelers' Circular.
Mrs. Porkly—l often wonder how people man
age to understand each other in France.
Airs. Gotham—How absurd.
Mrs. Porkly—l don’t think it absurd at all.
Both my daughters speak French, and they
can’t understand each other.—Harper’s Bazar.
Wife—John, how le it that up to the last few
days you had not smoked any of tho cigars I
gave you at Christmas?
John—l tried one Christmas and concluded It
was better to keep them until Lent, and use
them as a means or self-mortifleatlOn.— Boston
Her aid.
Little Boy (In crowded street car to pretty
little girl)—l’ll give you my seat, if you’ll
take it.
Little Girl (whispering)—l’m over eo much
obliged, but you shouldn't offer your seat until
you are ready to get off, ’cause people will
think you're ffom the country.—Good News.
Beedle —l hear you finding a good deal of
fault with others, but I never UtarJ you say
anything about your own family.
Creedle—Of course not. The fact is, life is so
short I don't have any time to think about my
own shortcomings It’s os much as I can do to
look out for the faults of others Boston Tran
script.
‘‘What's the matter, Denis?” said a Washing
ton man to the porter in his hotel, who was
standing in the rotunda, gripsack in hand, “you
are not going away, are you?”
“Yes, sir,” was the reply, “Ol’m goin'west.”
“What for?”
“Well, 1 heard a minin’ expert that wor stop
pin’ here say that gold oem in quartz in plaoes
out there, and I think I’ll have a gallon or two
before I get back.”— Washington Post.
Wickles— Well I’ve left old Bounoer.
Ticks—lnde and!
Wickles—Yes; I couldn’t work for him any
longer. 1 found out he was an incendiary.
Ticks—An incendiary; That's a very grave
charge.
Wickles—l know it, but I can prove it,
Tielm— How?
Wickles—He has just fired me.— Boston Cour
ier.
Fair Customer—ls tEis really antique?
Furniture Dealer—A—er—modern revival and
er—evolution of an ancient court style, madam.
Fair Customer (doubtfully)—What kind of
wood is It?
Dealer (impressively)—Wood? Madam, this
is the wood that poets have raved over when
alluding to the music of nature; it is the wood
that first greeted the eyes of the weary Pilgrims
at Plymouth Rook as the mighty trees, rich in
verdure, bent beneath the snow; it is the wood
that even now attracts invalids to the forests
where it grows. It is pine, madam—genuine
pine.—iVetc York Weekly.
Traveler—How do you like the appearance
of this part of the country?
Chauoe Acquaintance—Like it? I detest it.
The lieople are lgno ant, degraded and filthy.
Upon my word. I haveu't seen a sensible man
or a respectable woman since I came here.
They are bogs, sir, simply hogs; boastful, im
pudent, besotted and ”
"Another word like that, you insulting prig,
and I'll knock the top of your head off; What
part of the country raises such men os you?"
“Sir. I am an Englishman. ”
“I beg your pardon. I am proud and de
lighted to meet you, sir. When are you going
to write your book about us?"— Chicago
Tribune.
ODSBBNT COMMENT.
Who Gold-bricked the Colonel?
Prom the Louisville Courier-Journal (Deni.).
Kentuckians will do better to look up Mr.
Swift’s stiver mine than to buy gold bricks from
strangers within their gates.
Accounts Satisfactorily Squared.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch ( Ind .),
The whipping of John L. Sullivan by a south
ern railroader wifi Induce the north, in its grati
tude, to forget any uapleasant recollections of
the late war.
Scandal Is Not a Dramatic Suocesa.
From the New York Press (Rep.).
Mrs, Leslie Carter's career on the stage is to
come to untimely and financially disastrous
end, which is a healthy sign that the Americas
people repudiate scandal as the complete equip
ment for an actress.
. <
Davie is Gradually Expanding.
Prom the New Fork Continent (Ind.).
Next week we shall have a sight to make the
judicious weep. We shall see Gov. Hill govern
ing New York, running Connecticut and owning
a seat in the Senate Verily, the seating ca
pacity of this gentleman is large
Tested by Time—For Bronchial affeotions.
Coughs, etc., B*own’ Bronchial Trochss have
proved their efficacy by a test of many years
Price £5 cento aid.
BAKING POWDER.
The present U. S. Govt.
Chemist says:
“Cleveland’s Superior
Baking Powder is abso
lutely free from ammonia,
alum, lime and otoer
adulterants.”
KimciLU
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS.
®l. RADAM’S
IDROBE
FILLER
MOST TRULY AND CORRECTLY CALLED
The Greatest Medicine in the World.
A WONDERFUL TONIC
AND BLOOD PURIFIES
ALMOST MIEACULC7S CUSSS
Of hopeless and apparently incurable diseases
are constantly being made. It is cxpectrd to
perform the impossible, by curing cases given
up by physicians, and it
DOBS NOT DISAPPOINT EXPECTATIONS.
More people are being cured by Microbe
Ciller than by all other medicines combined.
W e request a thorough investigation.
History of the Microbe Killer free \*
BUTLER’S PHARMACY. Solo Agent, van a
nah, Ga.
Si lsX JAPANESE
gfc^PlLE
cure
A guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever
kind or degree—External, Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itehing, Chronic, Recent or Heredi
tary. 91.00 a box; 8 boxes, 95.00. Sent by
mall, prepaid, on receipt of price. We guar
antee to cure any case of Piles. Guaranteed
and sold only by
THE HEIDT DRUG CO.. Savannah, Ga.
For O Id and Young.
rntt'a Liver Pills act as kindly on the
■hild. the delicate female or infirm
►ld age, as upon the vigorous man.
Tutt’s Pills
;lvetoae t.th. weak stomach, bow.
As, kidneys and bladder. To these
trgaiin their strengthening qualities
ire wonderful, causing them toper.
orn their functions as In youtb.
Sold Everywhere.
BRAIN WORKERS
Should use WINCHJSTM’S HTPOPHOSPHI72 07
LUCS AND GODA to keep the system supplied
with Phosphorus, and thus sustain the Vital
Force, Nerve Power and Inergy. It strengthens
and builds up the whole nervous and general
system. SOLl> BY DHUOGISTS.
WINCHESTER At CO. Chemists
168 William gt., N T.
GROCERIES.
O-DAU T
THE BEST 50c. TEA
IN AMERICA TO-DAY.
We guarantee it superior to any 75c.
Tea on the market.
We are also Sole
Agenteforthe
Celebrated
OIL OF RUM,
THE BEST THING IN
THE WORLD FOR
LUNG TROUBLE,
COUGHS AND
COLDS.
D. R LESTER GROCERY COMPANY.
331 hotelsT ~
“The Seminole,’'
WINTER PARK, FLORIDA
W. F. PAIGE, Manager.
Do not fail to visit this, the most charming
resort in the state.
FISkLiNK OB’
GAS FIXTURES M GLOBES
L. A. MCCARTHY’S,
4=6 UKAYTOJ7 ST.
DANTED iDGAH.
OPEK==
==ANG
Our Spring Stock, its xriety and beauty
are more and more appartt,and last week’s
visitors were e .thusiaatiqover HOGAN’S
taste and liberal garner lujfrom the world’s
expoeitlons of all that is ldely for woman’s
adornment.
WE REFER
This week particulflly to our
CHINA SULKS
PLAIN AND FIGGED.
Surahs in all colors.
PLAIN AND FIGUBID
Silk Grenadines
FULL 1=152 OF
White Goods.
SPEC rAL !
50 PIECES FIGURED
Swiss Muslin
AT 80c.; WORTH 45c.
PRIESTLEY’S
BLACK GOODS.
BILK WARP
BATISTE,
VEILING-,
TAMISE,
GLORIAS
AND
BEN G ALINES
BLACK and COLORED
Dress Laces.
NEW FRENCH ROBES, SPRING
PARASOLS, NEW FRENCH CHAL
LIES, ZEPHYRS, ETC.
SELECT NOW~FOR EASTER.
D. HOGAN,
SHOES.
ii inriui
EVERYTHING
IN YOUR FAVOR.
A light store, fresh stock, atten
tive clerks, goods the choicest
picks, prices the lowest possible con
sistent with fair dealing. Can you
not see where your interest lies!
Don’t leave your interest and princi
pal both at the high priced stores,
but
Come to Butler & Morrissey.
The ~
Leaders
IN
Low Prices
I - \ O fS. | J I Confound this claim with
1 J I\l • I the claims of others which
are not substantiated by facta. Our good* are
back of our prices, and we stand back of our
gooda, ready to make every promise good.
BUTLER & MORRISSEY,
Broughton St.
Is the best made, artfi is sold /£} OSTOjaaf “J J
eyerjwhare. This U the orl*. /0 t
Inal )3 Shoe. Beware of iml-
tatlefts. Positively none A***.■aMpHHßHrwgl
genuine aaless stamped .Sb®mlkßv I
o; the soles, *• Jamek l
Sleana* S3 shoe." \
JAMES MEANS & CO.’S
Full line of SHOES for Men and boys. For
sole by
A. S, NICHOLS,
HARDWARE.
TO MECHANICS
A full line of Carpenters’
Tools of all kinds always in
stock. Bailey’s Patent Planes
and Tools; Disston’s Hand and
Panel Saws; Jennings Auger
Bits and Braces, and every
article required by mechanics.
Machinists’ Tools, all kinds.
Wiley Sc Russell Stocks and
Dies. Blacksmiths’ Drills and
Ratchets. Forges, Bellows,
Blowers, Vises. Merse’s Twist
and Taper Drills. Mill Sup
plies. Planters’ Tools.
FOR SALE BY
Palmer MimCo.
148 and 150 CoDgr&ss Street
~ JFIBH ASH) OISTEKS.
ESTABLISHED 1838.
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Whelesale Fish and Oja ter Dealers,
150 Bryan st. and lse Boy lone. Savannah, Go.
Fih onion for Pun to Gordo raaOwd kora
harp prompt otUnteon.
rriTU MORNING NEWS 'carrier. reach
H ft, evaty port of tho city early. Twenty*
I IIL gva canto a weak pays for the Dalljk
CLOTHING.;
' Ji Allnct*
Perhaps you think it is a compara
tively easy thing to produce a suit of
clothes that will be attractive to every
body. Nothing could be farther fro®
the truth. Since the world began
there were never two noses exactly
alike, and there is just as much dif
ference in taste as there is in noses.
The successful clothier constantly has
his fingers on the pulse of popular
taste. It is his business to discover in
what direction the tide of popular
preference is flowing. Then and then
only can be hope to be in a position to
offer something that is certain to at
tract all hands. Of course, in making
up our spring stock we could not have
the pleasure of consulting you person
ally, but you will admit that we have
been Baooessful in anticipating your
desire if you will call and look at our
line of Clothing, Hats and Gents’
Furnishing.
“11l FAMOUS”
14? Broughton St.
BENNEIT HYMES, Proprietor.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Dualap’s NewSpringStyle
-IN—
DERBY HATS
NASCIMENTOS
Spring Block in Flexible Light-
Weight Hats,
New Neckwear in fine variety,
now open at
LaFAR’S,
S7 BTTI,L. STREET.
noi'Bns.
THE
DE SOTO,
SAVANNAH, GA.
One of the most elegantly appointed hotels
in the world.
Ac<somodations for 500
Guests.
OPKN ALL YEAR.
WATSON & POWERS.
PULASKI HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Management strictly flrst-clask
Situated in the basicws cantor,
THE MORRISON HOUSE.
CENTRALLY LOCATED on line of street
cars, offers pleasant south rooms, with
regular or table board at lowest summer rates.
New baths, sewerage and ventilation
the sanitary condition of the house is of the
best.
Goa. BBOUQHTON and DBAYTON STREETS
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
Frails and Stales.
500 Boxes FLORIDA ORANGES.
100 Boxes LEMONS.
100 Sacks POTATOES.
500 Sacks TURNIPS.
10,000 COCO AN UTS.
100 Barrels APPLES.
200 Sacks PEANUTS.
26 Barrels BEATS.
100 Barrels CABBAGE.
In Store and Now Landing. For Sale by
A.H.CHAMPIOFS SON
162 Congress and 153 St. Julian Streets.
LEATHER GOODS.
NEIDLINGER & RABUN,
—sole agents for—
HOYTS LEATHER BELTING, REVERE RUB
BEft CO.’S GIANT STICHED BELT,
LACING, RIVETS and BELT HOOKS.
164 St. Julian and 163 Bryan Streets,
A VANN AH. GEORGIA
COTTON TIES.
ARROW COTTONIIES
FOR SALE BY
C. M. Gilbert & Cos.,
IMPORTERS.
\fEROHANTS, manufacturers, mertha,ilCA
ivA corporations, and ail other, in need Of
printing, lithographing, and BUwir books oaa
have their orders promptly filled, at modems.
NIWB
