Newspaper Page Text
4
Morning Nw Building, S*vnntn, Ls.
TI’ESUAV, MAIK II 10. IHHI
Registered at the PustotHce in •Souanan'i
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the rear,and is serred Ut subscribers m the city
at 25 cent* a weex. $1 00 a mouth, $5 00 for six
Booths and sli) 00 for one jeAr.
Tbe Morning S*ws. by mail , one month.
Si 00, three months. $4 50; six months, $5 00;
one year, $lO 00.
The Morning News, by mail, six times a week
(without Sundav iuuei. three months, $3 00;
■lx months. Si 00; one year. $8 00.
The Morning News. Tri W-.kly. Mondays,
Wednesdays aud Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, three months, $1 25; six
mont e. $2 50; ona year, $5 00.
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The Weekly News, by mail, one year, $1 25.
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rency sen: by mail at risk of senders.
Letters and telerrams should be addressed
“Morning News." Savannah. Ga
Transient advertiseme its, other than special
column, local or reading notices, amuse
ments and cheap or want column, 10 cents a
line. Fourteen lines of agate type—equal to
one inch space in depth—is the standard of
measurement. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business ofßce.
“ OLK NEW YORK OFFICR
MR- X X Fltxn, General Advertising Agent
gf tbe Morning News, offlos 23 Fork Bow,
Haw York. All advertising bull sees outside of
*• states of Georgia, Florid* and South Caro
lina will be managed by him.
The Morwinq News is on file at the fol owing
places, where Advertising Kates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
wiv YORK CITY
J. H. Bates, 88 Park Row.
O. P. Rowell it Cos., 10 Spruce street.
W. W. Sha ■ & Cos., 21 Park Row.
Pi ank Kierxax * Cos., 15J Broadway.
Cauchy & Cos.. 27 Park Place.
J. W. Thompson, 38 Park Row.
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA—
N. 'V. Ayer & Son, Times Building.
BOSTON-
S. R. Niles, 255 Washington street.
Fettengill & Cos.. 10 State street.
CHICAGO-
Lord St Thomas, 45 Randolph street.
C NCINNATI-
Edwin Alder Comp ant, 66 West Fourth street
NEW HaVEN-
Tbe H. P. HrsEARD Oompaxt. 25 Elm street
ST. LOUIS—
Nelson Chesman St Go., 1127 Pine street.
aTLanta-
Morxing News Bureau, Whitehall street,
MACON-
Daily Telegraph OmcE, 597 Mulberry street
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meetings—Bkldaway Shell Road Company;
B. P. O. K.; Savannah Oastto No. 8, K. G. E.;
Catholic Library Association; The Southover
Land and Improvement Company; Ancient
Landmark Lodge No. *3l, F. * A. M.; Yemas
see Tribe No. 28,1. O. R. M.; Southern Mutual
Loan Association.
Special Notices—Notice to Water Takers;
As to Bills against Spanish Bark Tama de
Canaria*; Notice of Dissolution, McMitlan 8t
Crichton; Special Notice as to Everett House,
Jackson villa, Fla.; For Reliable Drugs, Etc.,
Heidt’s.
Amusements —Emma Abbot Company at the
Theater To-night; Newton Beers in “Enoch
Arden" at the Theater Wednesday and Thurs
day ntghts.
Auc-nox Sales—Administrator's Sale, byW.
K. Wilkinson, Auctioneer; Executor’s Sale, by
Robt. H. Tatem, Auctioneer; Commissioner’s
Sales for Partition, by C. H. Dorsett: Adminis
trator's Sale, by J. McLaughlin St Son.
Chocolate, Cocoa, Etc.—A M. &C. W.
West.
Wholesale Bottle Dealers—Garrett Mur
ray & Son, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Insurance Statement—Statement of Busi
ness for 1890 of New England Mutual Life In
surance Company of Boston, Mass.
Cheap Oolcmn advertisements— Help
Wants!; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
Every count of noses since the Canadian
•lection see tint to strengthen tbe liberal
position and make the tories appear more
shaky on their pegs.
Philadelphia cannot be joyful next sum
mer beoause she didn’t get the mint Quaker
congressmen seem to have boen just a trifle
too green themselves.
Wasting tbe publio funds is apparently
the especial bent and purpose of every re
publican congress. But the latest and last
was the worst of tbe whole procession.
Memphis is said to be literally in the
bands ot tbe gambling fraternity who con
trol the police and have things pretty much
their own way. Misfortune Beerns to have
marked Memphis for its own lately,
Wbat a horrible affair was that Alabama
tragedy in which a man unknowingly
killed his own brother who was iu the act of
stealing corn. But the dead man was
certainly no credit to his respectable
felatives.
Contemporaries who are shuddering in
agitated amazement at the large output of
divorces hi Savannah do not take into ac
count that n iue tenths of the applicants are
negroes, and that negroes are excessively
fond of exercising their constitutional right
to make the law operate just to see how it is
done and what it costs.
Rule or ruin is apparently the policy of
President Balmacoda. Rather than allow
tbe people of Chile to olect such an
executive as they want he continues to keep
the country in a state of strife that bids
fair to bring about its destruction. Yet he
claims that be is actuated by no personal
ambition, but simple patriotism. His ac
tions do not sustain his pretensions.
Rumors recently circulated by sensational
newspapers to tbs effeot that Mary Ander
son bad lately been confined in a madhouse
appear to be wholly without foundation.
Only a few days ago she was advertising
her stage properties for sale and receiving
her more intimate friends in London. Some
people seem to have a mania for circulating
baseless fabrications about Mary Anderson
and Edwin Booth.
Funds are all that is lacking to make the
Isabella Association a radiantly bappy ad
junct of tbe Chicago fair. Elegant print
ing and tbe general expenses of organization
have consumed all of the membership fees,
and the ladies are now wondering how they
are to build a magnificent struoture to pre
side over gracefully aud show off their best
clothes during the exposition. But they’ve
bod a lovely time starting.
Being held on a charge of manslaughter
is quite anew experience for Diner-out
Depew. But he is not likely to be convicted
and sent up before be can get a whack at
the presidential nomination. Still it brings
him aud his associate directors of the New
Haven road to a realizing sense of their
responsibility to the state for the mis
management of their trains that may kill
people. Nominating for the presidency of
the United States a man who is under in
dictment for murder, would be a novel pro
ceeding whetner his guilt be indirect or
intentional.
Unhappy Mr. Goodrich.
Frederick S. Goodrich, who contested tfca
seat of Hon. Robert Bulb ck of the Second
congressional dis rict of Florida, complains
bitterly that tbe Fifty-flrst c ngress ad
journed and left him “in the soup." lie is
in an unhappy frame of mind about the
matter, and he reproaches the republican
leaders cf tfco last House for the sad plight
in which he finds himself. He fills nearly a
column of tbe New York Tribune with his
griefs, woes and complaints.
It makes him very bitter to think that, the
elections committee reported in his favor
away back in tbe first session and then did
not make an effort to have a vote on bis
case. If there bad been a vote taken, he
aeys, he would have been seated. But why
didn’t the elections committee call up his
ca*? He says it was because the appropria
tion bills were in the way. The republican
leaders did not want to endanger the passage
of those bills. Perhaps he is mistaken.
There was plenty of time to vote upon his
case long before the appropriation bills were
ready to be considered.
Does not Mr. Goodrich know that
nearly ail contests made by republicans
were reported favorably! Of course they
were, and tlidt, too, without any regard to
the evidence. The republican policy was to
gets good working majority. When that
majority was obtained there was no desire
to vote in any more republicans, particu
larly those wblise claims to seats were ex
tremely doubtful
We do not khow how strong a claim Mr.
Goodrich made out, but it is pretty safe to
say that Mr. Bullock was entitled to the
seat he occupied. If there had not boeu a
strong belief in the minds of tbe republi
cans that he was entitled to it he would
hsvo been turned out of It- before the end
of the first session.
But it it some satisfaction that Mr. G od
rioh blames the republicans, and not the
democrats, for bis failure to get Mr. Bul
lock’s seat. He says the) 1 considered bills
app i .printing money of much more import
ance than a demand from the sovereignty
of the people for constitutional representa
tion. He has finally discovered that he
belongs to a party that doesn’t pay much
attention to a domand from the sovereignty
of tbe people.
But that which seems to touch Mr. Good
rich most deeply is his failure to get two
years’ salary. He says: “Mv business has
been lost, my private resources exhausted,
and my time and strength drawn upon
without reserve. I have not even the poor
satisfaction of receiving the sum allotted by
way of salary as a representative in con
gress.” This is all very sad. If he will ac
cept disinterested advice, he will abandon
politics and devote his whole time to some
kind of business. His own party doesn’t
seem to want his services, aud tbe Demo
cratic party doesn’t. Thore doesn’t seem,
therefore, to he any place in politics for
him.
Tar History as It la Wrota.
In the course of his speech at tbe Shßr
man memorial services in Fremont, 0., ex
l’resident Hayes took oocasion to draw a
parallel between the hero of “Marching
Through Georgia” and Gen. Lee, in which he
said: “Had Lee cut loose from his base of
supplies and proceeded by rapid marches,
Harrisburg and Now York and eventually
Washington would bavo fallen into the
hands of the confederates, and the soene of
war would have been transferred from Vir
ginia to the fields of Pennsylvania.”
Apparently the critic has wholly over
looked Gen. Lee’s invasion of Pennsylvania,
which resulted iu the memorable battle of
Gettysburg.
From a confederate standpoint that cam
paig i was regarded as a mistake. Still it
was undertaken merely through compliance
with a growing desire of the people that
Lee should assume an aggressive attitude, so
as to relieve Virgiuia from the ravages
of invasion for a time at least. Without
Bufllcient supplies and almost dovoid of ro
cuperativo resources, the confederate army
bad to contend against a foe provided with
unlimited supplies of men and munitions.
From a federal standpoint Gettysburg is
considered the fatal blow that eventually
terminated the strife. Doubtless that dis
aster and the subsequent reverses ot John
ston at Atlanta, followed by Hood’s inva
sion of Tenuessee, sealed the defeat of the
confederacy. Yet with such an opportu
nity as Sherman had Lee and Hood would
have pursued another course and the re
sult might have been far different.
When impartial history shall in future
tell the true and unbiased Btory of Sher
man’s memorable “march to the sea” it will
be entirely bereft of that fantastio halo of
unalloyed glory with which popular politi
cal prejudices have long delighted to sur
round it. But so long as such fables are
needful to furnish a pretext for maintain
ing pension grabs the aotual truth will not
be told.
With an army of 70,000 well equipped
soldiers opposed by a force of lass thau
10,000 poorly provided men Sherman
“marched through Georgia.” Yet that
small force, surrounded by Sherman’s
70,000 men, and hemmed in by an army of
20,000 oy jnore that had been sent from
Port Rdy&l to assist in cutting off the
retreat ut the confederates, managed to
successfully evacuate Savannah without
serious loss.
Clearly the great Grant and Sherman are
entitled fo the credit of discovering that the
confederate forces were becoming decimated
and exhausted, and ail they had to do was
to oontiuue hammering away at the remain
ing ranks until they were finally annihilated
by the sheer weight and force of overwhelm
ing odds, with millions of men and money in
reserve.
Vanquishing an already exhausted foe
with such manifold odds of advantages was
more an Inevitable result than a difficult
undertaking.
In his opinion of the comparative military
genius of Lee and Sherman, Mr. Hayes is
altogether in error. While Lee practiced
the tactics of a soldier embarrassed byttie
oppressive consciousness of his owu limited
reeources and the disastrous consequences to
his army and his country that would follow
failure or defeat, with Sherman the loss
of a regimeut or a whole division only
amounted to a few officers and so many
men the less—to be immediately replaced.
That was all.
Since Mr. Hayes is perforce compelled to
rely chiefly upon the prejudiced utterances
of biased newspapers for his data and
general Information concerning the matter
his inaccuracies are somewhat excusable.
They are to be expected.
Tea drinkers will be greatly distressed to
learn that the crop is short just 27,000,000
pounds this year. Consequently look out
for the prices to jump. Most ef this short
age is iu China. India and Ceylon proved
muoh better. Expect to find tea strong m
tbe market anyhow.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1891.
I Give the Weekly Papers a Chance.
There are a few so-called enterprising
newspapers which pick up a very consider
able amount of money by writing up towns.
They ge cot u U for this kind of work by
taking advent-ge of the desire of leading
citisens of a town for notoriety, and by
leading other cit.zens to believe that they
will be individually and collectively beoe-
I tiled by tbs kind of a.i advertisement pro
! pose i.
To write up a town iu the way they ore
written up in the so-called enterprising
newspapers does not require a great deal of
literary ability, because the articles, as a
rule, are comp sed of matter collected from
the columns of the local papers, and of
puffs of individuals who want to see their
names In print, but it ds take a glib
tongue and a good deal of “cheek” to get a
town to pay liberally for an alleged adver
tisement of It, and to induce notoriety
seeking citizens to order puffs of themselves
at go id round prices.
The men who write up towns either do
the work at so much for the job or for a
percentage of tbe amount which the news
paper publishing the article receives. Some
times the town council pays a large sum to
have the town writ en up, but In such
cases, as a general thing, the councilman
ins st upon very complimentary notices of
themselves. They have themselves puffed
at the expanse of the taxpayers.
The people of the small towns are not
alone gulled in this manner. Even go&d
slzed cities are now and then "taken in.”
The staid city of Savannah has been made
to believe that it would be to her advant
age to pay handsomely to have herself
written up in some far a vay newspaper.
The Morning News, however, has no
complaint to make of the city for anything
of this kind. Tbo*e who contribute toward
having the city written up do not, as a rule,
give money iu any other way to promote
the city’s prosperity.
It is not, therefore, for the purpose of find
ing fault with those who give their money
to have themselves and their town adver
tised that attention is directed to the
advertising schemes of the so-called enter
prising newspapers, but to suggest a way of
spending money that will be helpful to a
town. And tit* suggestion is made more with
reference to the towns in which there are
struggling weekly newspapers thau to the
large towns. These small towns are par
ticularly anxious that the world shall know
all about them, what kind of people live in
them, how glad these people would be to
welcome new citizens and new enterprises,
aud what advantages they offer to home
seekers and investors.
What better medium is there through
which these things can le made known
than the pauors printed in them. It is
true that they may not have a very large
circulation, but if they were paid enough
they could not only publish all there is to
be suid of their towns, but their issues con
taining tho special artioles could bo sent to
thousands of people living in every part of
the oountry. And not only would the
towns be helped in this way, but tho strug
gling papers, by such financial aid, would
bo able to do a great deal more for their
towns than they now do.
If those who are endeavoring to boom
their towus will adopt this suggestion they
will be surprised to find that better results
for less money will be obtained than if
they listen to the smooth talking agent of
someone of tho papers which make a busi
ness of writing up towns. The suggestion
to tbe small towns, therefore, is this: Do
your advertising in your local papers and
pay a liberal price for it.
Respond Promptly and Liberally.
“Merchants’ week” will soon be here.
Those wno have the management of it are
now busily making their preparations for
it. They intend that the celebration this
year shall eclipse all previous ones. They
have mapped out a very attractive pro
gramme—a programme with which no fault
can be found.
To carry it out they must have money.
They don’t want a very large sum—only
SIO,OOO, but they want fully that amount
and must have it.
The subscription committee ought not to
have any difficulty in getting that much
money. There is reason to think that all
the merchants and business men will sub
scribe liberally. They certainly ought
to. They were highly pleased with
the celebration last year. They were
pleased not only because the celebration
was a very satisfactory one, but also be
cause their business was greatly increased.
Some of them said that they would not
hesitate to subscribe liberally to the next
celebration.
The time has come to raise money for the
next celebration. The members of the
subscription committee are making calls
upon those who are expected to subscribe.
Make them feel that their work is appre
ciated by giving them generous su' scrip
tions. Don’t tell them to call again, or
discuss with yourself the question of how
small an amount you can get off with.
Give all you can afford and give it
promptly. Remember that Savannah has a
reputation for not doing things by halves.
What she undertakes to do she does well.
“Merchants’ week” has been widely ad
vertised. The celebration will bring to the
city thousands of people from all parts of
the state. They must not be disappointed,
aud they will not be if the money is forth
coming to carry out the programme agreed
upon. But thore ought to be no fears that
there will boa lack of money. Savannah
has always been, and is, generous.
Tho Baring Bros, are determined that
their honor shall be maintained. They
have made exti aordinary sacrifices to sus
tain their great banking house. The head
of the house. Lord Revelstoke, has put his
whole fortune into it, and draws for his
living expenses only £2,500 a year. He has
given up his fine mansion and has moved
into a small house. Another of the part
ners occupies the keeper’s lodge on what
was his estate in Devonshire. With such
efforts to sustain it the great house of Bar
ing Bros, will survive tbe financial shock
it received.
Bo many negroes openly voted the demo
cratic ticket in tbe recent municipal elec
tion at Mobile that it attracted general at
tention, and the Register says: “This
independent and patriotic conduct is highly
appreciated by 7 their white fellow-citizens
and will be remembered by them.” They
are gradually learning what is really for
their best interest, and who are really their
friends.
That "very quiet little" republican rendez
vous at Cincinnati in April bids fair to be
tho accouchement of a vigorous Blaine and
'Alger boom. Both are aunounced to be pres
ent and the mysterious secrecy of ail the
proceedings indicate the launching of a
very important movement.
PERSONAL.
Pirn William Gobdox-Cummino will shortly
visit this country Sir William's reputation
arrived here some time azo In company with
the famous baccarat scandal.
Rev. J. L. Lancaster has tendered his resig
nation to the vestry of Trlnitr church. Mobile,
Ala., In order to accept a coil to the chaplaincy
of the University of Virginia.
Charles K. Landis has presented the Uni
v-rslty of Pennsylvania with a tract of fire
acres at Sea Isis City. N. J., on which he pro
poses to erect a great marine aquarium.
Count Herbert Bismarck has had a famous
present. The ancestral estate, where the iron
chancellor was born, Schonhauseo. Sladgeburz,
Prussian Saxony, has been given him by his
father.
Prof. Anson D. Morse of Amherst College,
who is engaged in the preparation of a “History
of American Political Parties." is now in
Charleston surveying the situation in South
Carolina.
Mme. Adam, the noted woman editor and
author, of Paris, is graceful and fascinating at
54. She has a large fortune and an immense
capacity for worx. She dresses simply and in
the best of taste.
The word '‘sareast," that Gladstone has been
credit, and with manufacturing (for application to
Llsraeli) is said to have been used in an article
on Douglas Jerrold in the old Knickerbocker
Slagazme of November, 1859.
Constaxce Feximore Woolson, the novelist,
is 42 years old. Since the publication of
“Annie," her first pretentious novel, her books
have been uniformally successful. She is a
grandniece of Fenimore Cooper.
Hox. Col. William Buffalo Bill Cody will
visit Germany this spring but has no intention
of accepting any proposition looking toward
his acceptance of Prinoe BismarcE’s vacant
desk in the government department.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldorf Astor will have the
honor of being presonted at the queen’s draw
ing room March 13. This will finally settle the
matter of precedence and take a load off the
mind of the bothered postmaster at Newport,
Lady Stanley, wife of tbe governor general
of Canada, is very popular with the Canadians,
and is simple and pleasant in her manners She
is a handsome woman, with a tall and graceful
figure, and she looxs surprisingly young for
the mother of a grown-up family.
W. H. H. Murray is again to become a resi
dent of Guilford, Conn., where he was born and
carried on for many years his famous stock
farm as a diversion from his professional and
literary labors. He nns lately redeemed the
old homestead and the ancestral acres, which
were lust to him in the misfortunes which over
took him a dozen years ago.
lijrahim Pasha, the oldest general in active
service, died a few weeks ago in Monastir.
Although he celebrated the 100th anniversary
of his birth last year, be was still strong and
agile enough to retain the command of the
Nineteenth army corps. Gen. Ibrahim, accord
ing to Constantinople pape s, was a comrade of
Cou t von Moltke in thejdyrlan campaign, and
fought in the battle of N’isch fifty years ago as
a captain.
BRIGHT BITS.
“Has she nopride—no self respect! How can
she permit that fellow to smoke while they are
promenading on the avenue?
“O, that's Charlie Van Ninny, and she'safraid
people wouldn’t know it's a man.— Life.
Thomas— We are going to have Bibles given
out to-morrow.
Mother—Have wl at. Tommy?
Thomas—Bibles The teacher said that he bad
ordered some text-books.— Lowell Citizen.
George— l find it very hard, Ethel, to respect
your father's opinions; they differ so from the
rest of the world.
Ethel—ln what respect?
George—ln regard to loving a loYer.—Lifei
“Did you know that Skinner has pneu
monia and is not expected to live?”
“No; how did he take cold?"
“He got his feet wet going around trying to
find where tie could buy a pair of rubbers cheap
est.’’— Loicell Citizen.
Sambo—What did do doctah say ailed yer
mostly. Bill?
Bill—lie 'lowed dat I had a conflagration ob
diseases Fust, de salvation glan’s don't insist
my indigestion: dat makes a torpedo liver, cose
I’m liable to go off any minute —Texas Sittings.
She— Did you succeed in mastering French
while abroad?
He—Nearly. I did not succeed in making tbe
Frenchmsn comprehend me, nor could I make
out w. at taey were driving at. but I got so
that I could understand myself when I talked.
— Life.
“He’s a swindler,” exclaimed a young man
of a lawyer who had settled up a relative’s
estate. “Why, from the pile of papers he went
through, the experience be got in the case
must have been worth 81,000, and what does he
do but oiiarge us $l5O besides’.’’ —Philadelphia
Record.
Newly Made Widow—He is a fashionable un
dertaker but even hi* charges are far below
what I can afford, and 1 want to give my hus
band the most expensive funeral I can, you
know.
The Friend—Why don’t you get a plumber to
bury him, then?— Life.
“Look, Adolph. Your tailor’s sitting over
there."
“Don’t attract his attention.”
"Ain’t you getting on well together?"
“Yes; but 1 don’t want to embarrass him.
He owes me receipted bills for two suits of
clothes.” —eUegenae matter.
“Brother,” said the good minister solemnly,
"don’t you know that by giving all your
thought* and work to money-getting you are
dwarfing your soul?”
“Well,” retorted the lamb irritably, “what
does a soul amount to? It don’t draw inter
est, does it?’’— Milwaukee Sentinel.
Carruthers—Where were you last night?
Waite—An old flame of mine took the veil and
I attended the ceremonies.
Carruthers—Was she much affected?
Waite—Affected? Youoould have heard her
screams half a mile—about a ton of rice went
down the back of her neck!—JVe<o Fork Herald.
PitRTMAX—Haye you heard ot the latest white
cap outrage?
Van Leer— No; what about it?
Pertman—Why, Filkins was prevented from
entering bis on house early this morning.
Van loser- Did he recognize the miscreants?
Partman—Yes; they were his wedded wife
and his mother-in-law.—New Fork Herald.
The following pretty little poem appeared in
the Macon Telegraph, and is said to be dedi
cated to a well-known young lady of Savannah:
"the bluebird’s message.”
Oh! listen, little bluebird, I’ve a message here
for you.
Take it to my “Nessie." and tell her that I’m
true;
Tell her. little bluebird, that hsr silence gives
me pain.
Ask her to forgive me, and love me once
again.
Stop beneath her window—where the roses
bloom in spring.
Where the flowers are the sweetest, and the
morning-glories cling,
And there, my little bluebird, of my love for her
you'll tell
While sitting neath the window, of this little
fairies’ dell.
Speak to her most kindly, my little soldier,
dear,
Whon you tell her that her image to me ever
hovers near;
And take to her, my birdie, a sweet forget-me
not.
To tell her that disappointment was ever thus
my lot.
Ask her to forgive me, for every word unkind.
That I may have roughly spoken, so thought
less at the time.
Tell sweet "Nessie ’ for me—my little bird so
blue.
That unjust words are often spoken, as well as
most untrue.
Tell my “N’essie," little bluebird, that I deem it
ouite a shame.
That for malicious words of others, true love
must bear tic blame;
And say to her, ray laddie blue, that your mes
sage is a token.
That they'll never be forgotten, those words
unkindly spoken.
Now take my message, birdie, for you have no
time to waste.
Take it to my “Nessie,” and return to me with
haste.
With her answer, that she loves me, as ever
fond anl true,
And next to uer, my birdie, my lore will be for
you.
— l Tkloc.
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Cwix.iing, but Tricky.
AMMONIA pcrwders claim to
be “free from alum,” etc.
Alum powders claim to be “free
from ammonia,” etc. Instead of
saying what their baking pow
ders don’t contain, why not state
what they do contain ?
All that is used in Cleveland’s
Superior Baking Powder is pure
cream of tartar, pure bicarbonate
of soda, and a little flour to pre
serve the strength.
Cleveland Baking Powder Cos.,
81 & 83 Fulton St., Few York.
M.KDICAL
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS.
®L RADAH’S
ICROBE
FILLER
MOST TRULY AND CORRECTLY CALLED
The Greatest Medicine in the World.
A WONDERFUL TONIC
AXD BLOOD PURIFIER
ALMOST MIBACULOU3 CUBES
Of hopeless and apparently incurable diseases
are constantly being made. It is expected to
perform the impossible, by curing cases given
up by physicians, and it
DOES NOT DISAPPOINT EXPECTATIONS.
More people are being cured by Microbe
Killer than by all other medicines combined.
We request a thorough investigation.
History of the Microbe Killer tree
BUTLER’S PHARMACY. Sole Agent, vana
nah, Oa.
Winchester’s HplSplitT
O F IiIUU _AIVT XJ BOIJA,
as a tonic for Invalids recovering from Fevers
or any other illness is unequaled, speedily re
storing and permanantly increasing the vital
strength and nervous energy.
SOLD BY DRUQQISTB.
WINCHESTER & CO. Chemists
IF YOU HAVE
BUM OB PILES,
SICK HEADACHE. DDill AGUE, COS
I'm: ROWEI.S, MOI K STOMACH and
RIII.CHIMi : if your food does not a.
Uiuilutc and you have no appetite,
Tutt’s ftlls
trill core these troubles. Try them 1 ,
you have nothing to lose, but nil! gain
a vigorous body, l’rice, 25c. per box.
SOLO EVERYWHERE.
FOR CENTLEMEN
® NERVOUS DEBILITY PILLS.
All these suffering rom Nervous
Debility snd Weakness,and having
ecn unsuccessfully treated, will
find this famous r tnedy a certain
and speedy cure for Lost Manhood,
premature decay, inability, lack of
confidence, mental depression, palpitation of
heart, weak memory, exhausted vitality, errors
of youth, secret diseases, evil dreams, etc. Price
$1 box, or 6 boxes which will cure most cases,
for $5, postpaid. Correspondence confidential.
Address N. E. MEDIC AL INSTITUTE, 24 Tre
mont Row, Boston, Mass.
For a Disordered Liver |
TryBEECMM’S PILLS. F
25cts. a Box.
OF ALL t>RTJGGISTS.
Buffalo lithia springs, va., water
Nature’s remedy for Bright’s Disease, Gout,
Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism.
OROUERIES,.
[ Does Like ilis Siiawaiion!
DESE WHITE FOLKS BUT FROM
D. R LESTER GROCERY COMPANY,
and da libs wall. I tell you. Plenty nice sweet
ham, big white biscuits, de very best tee I
ebber saw. and ebery ting dey git from dat
LESTER GROCERY COMPANY am of de best.
Ise got a monstrous apatite, and if I could only
eat fust I’d show dese people what a reck I'd
makes of dls table. O, no. I’ll nebber give up
dis job.
HOTELS^
“The Seminole/’
WINTER PARK, FLORIDA,
W. F. PAIGE, Manager.
Do not fail to visit this, tbe most charming
resort in tbe state.
CLOTHING.
Look Out for Our Spring Announcement!
A SURPRISE AWAITS YOU. NEW STORE. NEW GOODS.
BALANCE OP STOCK IN OLD STORE. 163 CONGRESS STREET, AT A SACRIFICE,
APPEL & SCHAUL,
ONE- PRICE CLOTHIER© !
FURNISHING GOODS.
Danlap’sNewSpringStyle
-IN
DERBY HATS
NASCIMENTOS
Spring Block in Flexible Light-
Weight Hats,
New Neckwear in fine variety,
now open at
LaFAR’S,
37 BTTX.IL STREET.
MEDICAL.
FORTUNA
Cures Neuralgia, Nervous Headaohe, Toothache
and all other nervous troubles.
FORtUNA
Will relieve any of the above complaint* In a
few miauteft.
FORTUNA
Contains 17 doses to the bottle.
RELIEF FREE OF CHARGE.
Four hundred and sfkty-tbres have been given
relief. Testimonials on view, and relief free of
charge, at G. DAVIS & SON’S,
178 and 180 Bay Street,
Sold by all druggists
SOAP.
SATIN GLOSS,
The most popular sc. Cake
LAUNDRY SOAP.
Trade supplied by
Henry Solomon & Son.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Beil flint Proof M Oats
DIRECT FROM TEXAS.
SEED RYE, COTTON SEED MEAL;
Corn, Hay, Oats, Etc.
—SOLS AGENT FOB—
ORSOR’S MANHATTAN FOOD.
T- vT. DAVIS,
156 BAY STREET
COTTON COMPKUsa."
MORSE CUTTON COMPRESS.
Tbe most powerful and effective in the world:
exerts a pressure on tie bale of 5,000,000
pounds. Eighty-four of them now in use, which
are compressing two-thirds the American crop
Several of these first erected have pressed oo
and a quarter million bales without defoot or
appreciable wear. Their Immense weight and
strength Lave rendered them the only durable
compress in use. It is surceased by non- m
quality of work—lnman & Cos.
Have had no repairs to make since its erection
ten years ago—Rome Compress Cos.
We pressed 487 bales in 3 hours and 3 min*
utes—Vicksburg Compress Cos.
Sole owners and patentees.
S. B. STEERS & CO.,
Cotton Exchange, NewOrleans, La.
~ PUBLICATIONS.
The Breath of Spring is in the Air
Time to practice EASTER MUSIC, it not?
Send for our Fine List of Carols, Anthems, Fto
or for Easter Alleluias [ scts., 50 ots. doz.], Rosv
bei. or our Easter Offering [ls cts., $1 44 doc.)
t Cantata by Lewis.
Musical Societies
Should wind up the season by practicing such
Cantatas as Don Mualo [sl HI, *l3 50 doz 1
Wreck of Hesperus [35 eta, $2 40 doz.], (fist
Psalm [6O cts., 85 40 doz.] Ballard. [Send tor
our List of 150 Cautantaij.
FAIRS AMb EXHIBITIONS
are made successful by introducing easy Can
tatas, like Dairy Maid's Suposr [2O cts., $i so
doz.] Lewis, or Harden of Singing Flowers 140
cts., $3 60 doz.], or Rainbow Festival [it! cts.
SIBO doz.] Lewis. L '
BOYS AND GIRLS
who sing will be delighted to take part in
the brilliant flower cantata. New Flora'6 Festi
val [4oct-.,38 60doz.],NewFlowerQueen[60cts
$5 40 doz.]. Kingdom of Mother Goose [25 cts ’
fi.lß doz ], Gipsy Queen [BO cts., £5 40 doz I
Send for Lists.
Much Attractive Exhibition Music is Found
iu School Collection.
Children’s School Sours [BS cents., S3 60 doz.],
Golden Boat [SO curl charming action songs by
Mrs. L. O. Chant, First Steps In Song Readiug
[3O cts. $3 doz.]
ANY BOOK MAILID POSTPAID FOR RETAIL PRICK
GLIVER DITSON COMPANY BOSTON.
C. H. DITSON & CO., 837 Rroadway, New
York city.
JKWELKX.
ft. L. DESBOUILLONS,
THE JEWELER,
21 Bull Street.
IF you wont a fine Gold Watch, my line of
Ladiea' and Gents' Watch©h is comptato,
and of the best quality. I have also a cholca
selection of Clocks, eithar Onyx, Black Marble
or Imitations, at lowest flgnres.
STERLING SILVERWARE
In elegant cases—just the thing for a Wedding
Present.
Diamond Jewelry, Earrings, Pins, Finger
Rings, Canee, Umbrellas, etc., always on hand*
BARGAINS IN OPERA GLASSES.
A. L. Desbouillons,
81 Bull Street.
PLUM HER AS i) GAS FITTER. ~
ESTABLISHED 1653.
JOHN NICOLSOX,
30 AND S3 DRAYTON STREET.
Practical Plumber, Steam
and Gasfitter.
All sizes of
IRON AND LEAD AND OTHER PIPES AND
COCKS.
A full line of Valves and Fittings, from % to
6 inches. Everything necessary to fit up Steam,
Hydraulic and Wind-mill power.
Civil and Steam Engineers will find it to their
advantage to call.
BATH TUBS,
WATER CLOSETS and
WASH BASINS.
CHANDELIERS, GLASS GLOBES,
And other article* appertaining to a flrst-olass
honest establishment always in stock.
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
FLORIDA HIS
The Finest Fruit of the Season Now Being
Received Daily by
A.H.CHAMPiON’S SON
353 Congress and 153 St. Julian Streets.
EYEGLASSES.
SPECTACLESAIIMASSEi
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE
OF THE
“Aqua-Crystal Spectacles and
Eye-Glasses,”
From the Celebrated English Manufactory of
Eliott A Cos.
SOLOMONS & CO.,
BULL STREET BRANCH STORE.
IN bU K A.XCP,.
CHARLES F. PRENDERGAST
(Successor to R. H. Footxak & C 0.,)
fire; marine and storm insurance,
106 BAY STREET,
[Next West of the Cotton Exchange.!
Telephone Call No. 34. Savannah, Qa.
“ NURSERY.
KIESLING’S NUKSERY,
WHITE BLTJFTT ROAD.
PLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flowers
furnished to order. Leave orders at DA vla
BROS.’, cor. Bull and York sts. The Belt Bad
way passes through the nursery. Telephone^')
REAL ESTATE. - _
D. J. Mclntosh & Cos.,
Real Estate Exohange.
City Lots, Small Farms, Yellow Pine
Timber Lands bought and sold. Corre
spondence solicited ....
Office corner Francis and Remsbart street*
mTTT? MORNING NEWB earners
IH r. ® Te,y p rtof the city early. t*m>v
A JLLJU five osata a week Fays tar the Id*
