Newspaper Page Text
XSC-ALL-> N TEE KAV7.
t He Calls the Annual Shriek
About Our Defmse.esa condition.
<enator In gall* in Xew York Truth.
Tb e annual sbri* about our defenseless
ts a- 4 :te bombpdosent of Sew York,
rfcila<seip fcia and B4n bas been emitted.
The yearly pamphlet describing the blood
rdliog incidents aid the appalling conse
of the |war ith Chile and Spain in
V* - has been sent tcirach senator and rep
■ ’ in oongret. The editorial esu
r rl in the meeopolitan press of the
. of property within reach of an Itai
ironclad in the lower bay and of the
110 ir ,rT that could t* extorted from the
and banfcrs Lave all been sub
and tiled awa for use again in 1892.
r ■ urpose is to econcile the people to
,h of the rnval appropriation bill
Ln i to enormous profligate expendi
“i. 'in time of pesee for snips, fortiflca
-1 ~,3 munitioniof war.
° Tee*capacity of the United Slates to
create a navy in an emergency was demon
,rated in the rebellon. The duel between
t- e Monitor and tb ilerrimao in Hampton
„i s revolutionize naval warfare,and the
rr blem has since leen to construct armor
. t no projectile ciuld penetrate, and then
i-vent projectiles that no armor could
‘t.,., European nations have been con
noting these expensive experiments
and the aiips of 1880 are already
rteolete and a.tquated for attack or
Dynamic and other explosives
‘mnlicate the rituation, and the navy
S P *e are new building at a cost of
iy, 000 00U will be as worthless in 1900 as
R man galleys. England, France and Italy
S gladly .e us their fleets at 50 per
rent of their cost. If we are to depend
B navy for protection we must nave
Suns enough to assemble at every vuluor
rble point a :orce as largo as could be dis
ra'ched against it. The millions we are
squandering on vessels that are sent on idle
wrands in “squadrons of evolution,”
“painted pageants of the deep,” had better
bespent for earthworks and powerful guns
to pejnmand every roadstead, channel and
harbor from which a hostile fleet could
threaten or assail.
Is anv necessity for spending mill
ions every year for naval defencs or any
justification for the hysterical appeals to
popular apprehension and alarm!
Our policy is pacific. We have no colo
nies nor dependencies, nor entangling alli
ances. Wars break out unexpected, it is
true, sometimes, but from what quarter cau
danger be rationally anticipated! Our rela
tions with France are those of traditional
amity with Germany, of kinship and
sanguinity; with Russia, of fraternity.
The rest are trivial. Our only enemy is
England, and she is under bond to keep the
peace. No other nation is so vulnerable
and none so detested. She has incurred the
resentment of the human race by centuries
of injustice.
Col. McClure, a noted Mississippi duelist,
had occasion to kick an unresisting gentle
man at a hotel in Natchez. Being not long
after in Memphis the colonel saw his victim
subjecting another to the same treatment.
Being somewhat curious and uncertain as
to the identity of the person, he said: ‘Are
you not the fellow I kicked down stairs in
* “Yes,” replied he. "but, colonel, you and
I know who to kick.”
England kicked us when we were help
less and feeble. She sacked and burned a
defenseless capital. She has kicked Ireland;
she has kicked Egypt; she has kicked the
Hindoos, the Zu'us, the Boers, the Chinese;
but she is not in the habit of kicking her
equals. Her courage is prudent and calcu
lating. She vras careful not to kick Napo
leon until the rest of Europe joined her,
and she endured Russian aggression until
she persuaded France to bear the bulk of
the Crimean campaign. In our civil war
she did alt she could, short of open hostility,
to destroy the union, and then
apologized and paid damages. Lately we
have had another contention about seal
poaching and the Bering sea. Oceans of
ink have teen shed iu diplomatic corre
spondence between Lord Salisbury and Sec
retary Blame. Great Britain forfeited
Vancouver and sent ships of war into the
disputed water, walking around, metaphor
ically speaking, bogging us to knock the
chip from her shoulder, or to tread on the
tails of her coat. Legally she had an open
cas?, at least; in some respects the best of
the argument* A casus belli could easily
have been found, if wanted, and we
were assured that the danger was
imminent. The boldest held his
breath for awhiie. Immense appro
priations were promptly voted for fortifica
tions and the navy , aud then, while the na
tional hair was standing on end, England
suddenly came into our supreme court as a
suiior aud submitted the whole contro
versy to the decision of that great tribunal.
Tho newspapers described the dramatic
utterances of senators about the dangers of
war with G reat Britain aud contained in
another column of the same issue an
account of the proceedings iu the old Senate
chamber, in which Lord Salisbury sub
mitted the claims of England to adjudica
tion as a question of international law. It
was reassuring, but it was laughable, never
theless.
THIS SEASON'S PLAYERS.
Association Men Signed So Far for
I*B9l.
President Kramer has given out the fol
lowing list of players under contract to
American Association clubs:
With St. Louis—Charles Comiskey, John
Boyle, Charles King, John Stivetts, John
Slunyan, Avilliam Klmgman, William
Eagan, William Fuller, Dennis Lyons, Will
iam Hoy, Thomas McCarthy, Thomas Me*
Aleer, Joseph Neil, C. Miller.
With Columbus Marx E. Baldwin,
?5? ry Uastrlght, John L. Sneed, John
O Connor, Charles Crooks, Charles T. Reilly,
frank Koauss. James McTammanv, W. H.
Wheelock, C. E. DuiTee, John B. Easton.
With Louisville— John B. Ryan, E. M.
Bailey, John F. Doran, H. L. Taylor, S. J.
Shinnick, Ollie Beard, W. R. Weaver, W.
K. Wolf, John Wentz, Nick Reeder.
W ith Baltimore— Curtis W eish, W. Rob
inson, John McMahan, George H. Town
•end, Perry W. Werden, Clarence L. Childs,
reter Gilbert, I. B. Ray, W. T. Johnson,
Healey, George E. Van Haitren.
W ith Washington—James McGuire,
Enoch Bakely, tVildred Car sey, Geo. Keefe,
„ McQueery, Fred Dunlap, Gil Hat
field, William Smally, Edward Beecher, J.
P. Visner, Owen Clark.
With Philadelphia—William Hallman, T.
Corooran, Henry Larkin, James Mut
jey, Aug Weyhing, William Callihan,
llimm Husted, George Meakin, W. J.
Bradley, E. J. Chamberlain, W. Van Dyke,
F- Schiebeoker, Saul Cross, D. 8. Mc-
Keaugh.
Witb Boston—Morgan Murphy, Daniel
Brouthers, Thomas Dowd, John Strieker,
Paul Radford, William Joyce, Hardie Rich
ardson, Thomas Brown, George Haddock,
John O’Brien, William Daley, Mictieal
Madden, Charles Buffington, Michael Sulli
van.
With Cincinnati—J. G. Reilly, J. A. Mc-
Ghee, T. J. Mullane, W. A. Latham, Will
*?'" Ehines, J. W. Holliday, Charles Marr,
G. Tebeau, E. J. Delehanty, Joseph Duryea,
F- J. Foreman, Jerry Harrington, Mike
Kelly.
Capt. Anson has decided that the Chicago
base ball team would do its spring practice
w °rk in Denver. Fifteen players have been
ordered to report for duty, and they will
leave Chicago on March 14. After playing
•bout four weeks in Denver, the team will
work its way to Piitsburg, where the season
opens on April 2a.
Well, Sarah, what have you been doing
to make you look so young! Oh, nothing
much, only been using Hall’s Hair Rsnewer
to restore the color of my hair.—Ad.
Kayton’s Oil of Life, the greatest Uni—
msnt in ths world for all aches and pains.
Pictures in great variety and all prioes.
M. T. Taylor, 135 York street. — Ad.
i
A $75,000 BEAUTY.
The Third Largest Diamond in the
World In tae Custom Bouse
From the Sew York Press.
The third largest diamond tn the world is
now in the possess! >n of J. W. Carroll of
this city, and admirers of precious stones
can feast their eyes on the 175.000 beauty,
which passed through the custom house yes
terday. It weighs 115 carats, and there are
only two larger diamonds known to lapi
daries, the great M“gul, which weighs 165
carats, aud another between these two.
This sto ie was found in the South Afri
can mines in 1884. aud was sent to Amster
dam to be cut. A London jeweler became
the possessor of it, aud at the time of the
queen’s jubilee it was purchased bv the
women of the court as a present to Queen
Victoria, the price paid for it being £lo,ooo.
The queen having intimated that she would
prefer the money to endow a hospital, it
wras sold to R. S. Lawrence, a Colorado
millionaire. After the failure of the Bar
ing Bros., Lawrence in turn sold it to
Edward Bruce, secretary of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Compauy, and Carroll
became its purchaser on Feb. 26
It has a light orange tint and is of the
style and color so much in vogue in the
Freuch court of Napoleon IIL Were it
pure wh te it is claimed that it would be
worth $2,000,000.
MEDICAL
For The Toilet
No better preparation aan be had than
Ayer’s Hair Vigor. All who use it speak of
Its merits in the highest terms and place it,
as a dressing, far beyond anything else of
the kind. It imparts to the hair a beautiful
silken lustre and a fine fragrance, prevents
baldness, and restores gray hair to its orig
inal color and texture.
“For five years I was troubled with a
disease of the scalp, which caused the hair
to become harsh and dry and to fall out in
such large quantities as to threaten com
plete baldness. Ayer’s Hair Vigor being
strongly recommended to me, I began to
apply this preparation, and before the first
bottle was used the hair ceased falling out
aud the scalp was restored to Its former
healthy condition.” Francisco Acevedo,
Silao. Mexico,
“ I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor and have
received more satisfaction from It than from
any other hair dressing I ever tried.”
C. E. Wooster, Westover, Md.
“ I use Ayer’s Hair Vigor constantly, and
find it excellent.” —T. C. O’Brien, Fort
Keogh, Montana.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. AYER &. CO., Lowell, Mas*.
• Bold by Druggists and Perfumers.
JAPANESE
gJg^piLE
CURE
A guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever
kind or degTce—External, Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Heredi
tary. SI.OO a box; 8 boxes, $5.00. Sent by
mail, prepaid, on receipt of price. We guar
antee to cure any ease of Plies. Guaranteed
and sold only by
THE HEIDT DBUQ 00.. Savannah, Ga.
FCfcteheatar*. Eifliili Diamond Urn ml.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
Original and Only Gcnatnc. A
*- .aTw'N * afc, always reliable, ladies uk
Druggitt for Chichester's E’lj/Ush
Diamond j ßrand la Rd and Col ‘
TY boxes, saaled with blue rib- VST
w Vv3 ~f ' n * Take no other. Refuse v
I J *“ /jf and matron* substitutions and imitations,
I W At Druggist*, or eend 4c. in stamps fa*
\ •©• O rarticulari, testimonials aud 41 Kellef
\ if for Ladle*,” in letter, bv return MalL
*•/ 10,000 Testimonials. Name Pe§>er.
Chichester Chemical Cos., Madison Kquarcj
fold uj all Local Druggist*. Phllt.ua., Pa.
[home cure far men!
' Men who are lackhig in vital fbroe an<l vigor,
Or are weak and nervou* from any cau36, send at
once for sealed information, FREE, of the New
Common Sense lLlmne Cure. No electric non
•ense. No stomach druargiiiß. Certain cure for all;
Weaknesses of men. Address !
Albion Pharmacy Cos., Box 04, Albion,Mich*
SOAP.
American'
FAMILY
SOAP
BEST FOR
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD USE.
SHOflßi
-w . ~ - "'TjT£
only $3 Goodyear
made of Calfskin ever w fiffly / Egggysgjf*, ijS
*>ertised. Sold everywkemj, j Kfeic/ -I w
This is the original $3 Shoe.aftd / I• 6 . • ■f*'
the best made. Beware of iehl- / tt i j /
tations. Positively none gen- //v £
uine unless stamped on the J
soles “James Means /AT
S3 Shoe.” ’ f>3 \
J.MEA>S*CO.
Bolton, Boss. y / - v' -V j
JAMES MEANS & CO.’S
Full line of SHOES for Men and boy*. For
sale by
AC llinilfllO 128 BBOCOHTOJf ST.,
. O. mUnULO, Savannah.
LUMBER.
McCauley, Stillwell k Ca,
Yellow Pine Lumber,
ROUGH OR DRESSED.
Planing Mill, yard and office,Gwinnett street,
east of S., F and W. By.
Dressed Flooring. Ceiling, Mouldings, Weath
erboarding, Shingles, Lathes, Eta
Estimates furnished and prompt delivery
gua anteed.
rTTTT? MORNING NEWS earners reach
I H R every part of the ally early. Twenty.
X laid five cent* a week pays for the Dab*
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. MARCH 10. 18M.
Castor i A
for Infants and Children-
" C mat orl a is so well adapted to chUdi an that
I recommend it as superior to any pracription
known to me.” H. A. Akchkk, M. D.,
11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, X. Y.
CLOTHING.
DRYFUS BROS.
26%
Discount
ON OUR
Remaining Stock
WINTER SUITS
—AND—
TROUSERS.
26%~
DISCOUNT
ON OUB
Red and White Woolen
UNDERWEAR
AND
Canton Flannels.
200 STICKS
Formerly 50 and 7hc
sl-4.
Congress and Jefferson Streets.
FURNITURE. BTC.
WEARE READY!
#
We cordially invite the public to call
and inspect our line of Furniture and
Carpets, which has been pronounced
the largest, the neatest and the best dis
play in the state.
We Will Not be Undersold!
EMIL A. SCHWAHE,
125 and 127 Broughton Street.
VEGETABLES ERUITS. ETC.
SEED,
SEED OOR3ST,
AROOSTOOK EARLY ROSE SEED
POTATOES,
CLAY PEAS, SPECKLED PEAS, BLACK
EYE PEAS, NUTS, RAISINS,
LEMONS, FLORIDA ORANGES. CABBAGE,
TABLE POTATOES, TURNIPB, ETC.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
W- D- SIMKINS
faints and oils.
JOHN G. BUTLER*
WHITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
VARNISH, ETC.: READY Ml*r:D
PAINTS: RAILROAD. STEAMER AND MILL
BUPPLIES; SASHKA DOORS, BLINDS AND
BUILDERS’ H-vEDWaRE. Sola Ag-nl fa.
(ADD LIMB, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT
HAIR ANDLAND PLASTER.
140 Oongraaa street and 1M St Julian MM*t
Savannah. Georgia.
.Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
MEDICAL.
Caatoria cures Colic, Omwtlpatloß,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Kruotanm,
KiUa Worms, gives steep, and promotes di
nation.
Without injurious medication.
Tbs Osxtao* Cobp amt, 77 Murray Street, N. Y
26%
IDISCOTTHSTT
OF OUR
Remaining Stock
OF
Spring Wei® Owercoats.
IN ADDITION TO THIS
Sweeping Offer
We Givcv asSion as you Porciuse $25 00,
ONE OF OUR
Webster Encyclopedias
-AND—
WORLD’S ATLAS,
600 Pages Bound in Leather.
25 Dozen 75c
SCARFS AND 4-IN BANDS,
REGULAR GOODS
AT 50 CENTS.
INSURANCE.
JOHN N. JOHNSON. A. L. fAHIE.
JINMBMCO
FIRE,
MARIIE, CYCLOIE
INSURANCE.
REPRESENT ONLY KIKST-CLASS COM
PANIES.
98 BAY STREET.
Telephone 64. P. O. Pox 4
JTBH AMD OTSTEK&.
ESTABLISHED 1006.
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealeri,
ISO Bryan at and 103 Bay lane. Savannah. Ga.
Flah orders for P inta Gorda reouiva* tar*
bar* prompt attention.
DANIEL HOGAN.
HAVE
YOU
SEEN ;
OUR
Spill Effilii
OF
CHINA SILKS,
SURAHS.
SILK GRENADINES,
WHITE GOODS ?
GREATEST VARIETY.
PRIESTLY’S
BLACK [ILK WARP
BATISTE,
VEILING,
TAMISE, •
GLORIAS,
and BENGALINES.
BLACK and COLORED
DRESS LACES.
50 PIECES FIGURED
SWISS MUSLIN
AT 30c.; A BARGAIN AT 45a
ISTEW
FRENCH ROBES. FRENCH CHALLIES
Aim ZEPHYRS.
SPRING PARASOLS.
D. HOSAM.
BUTBU.
THE
DE SOTO,
SAVANNAH, GA.
One of the moit elegantly appointed hotel*
In the world.
Accomodations for 500
Guests.
OPEN ALL YEAR.
WATSON & POWERS.
PULASKI HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
- -*• . n t , —, ■
Managemont otrtotly ant-clan
Situated In the budaeai center,
L. W. 800 VILLA
the'morrison house.
CENTRALLY LOCATED on line of street
) cars, otters pleasant south reoms. with
regular or table board at lowest summer rales.
New baths, sesrarags aad veotilatlon perfect,
the sanitary oondlUen of the ueuae is of the
beat.
Ooa. BROUGHTON amd DRAYTON STREET*
. V.' .1 -rffeißJßS
MEDICAL
Da. E. C. West's Nsnvg avd Brain Tbeat
umt, a guaranteed speotflc for Hysteria. Dizzi
ness, Omruialons. Kite, Nervoua .Neuralgia,
Headache,Nervous Prostratioa caused by tbs use
of alcohol or tebooco. Wakefulness, Mental De
pression, Softening or tlie Brain, reeulttn r in in
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Prematura Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
in either sux, Involuntary Ins.es and Hpermat
"rrfcma caused by over-exertion of the brain, self
abuse or ovi*c-lndulgenc“. Each box contains
no month's treatment. $1 00 a box. or six boxes
for $6 00. sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE MX BOXES
To cure any case. With each drder received by
us for six boxes, accompanied with $5 00, we
wl 1 send the purouaaer our written guarantee
to refund the money If the treatment does not
effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by THE
HKIDT DRUG CO.. Sole Agents, Savannah. Cla.
For Chafing, Prickly Heat, use Boraciue Toilet
Powder. 28 cents.
MAcAI INERT.
McDonoogh <f Ballaotyoe*
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machines, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths,
MANUFACTURERS OF
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNINO CORN
MILLS. SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
AGENTS for Alert and Union Injectors, the
simplest and most effective on the market;
Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the
best in the market.
All orders promptly attended to. Send for
Price List.
BROKER*.
F. C. WYLLY,
6TOCKB, BONDS AND REAL ESTATE
BROKER.
Strict Attention Given to All Orders.
Loans Negotiated on Marketable Securities.
Correspondence Solicited.
R M. DEMERE,
BROKER,
NO. 5 DRAYTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Buys and sells state, municipal and railroad se
curities on co nmismon. Also real estate. Loans
negotiated. Business respectfully solicited.
BP.T GOODS.
PFi a ifl I3 1 - 10,000 yards of 10 cents
\rrP Bi 3 9 1 WHITE GOODS this week
Wl a-li* oa. lat Half Price-5 CENTa
CIISM ffiTEIK CO.
INDIA SILKS ZEPHYRS LINENS DRAPERY NETS
INDIA SILKS ZEPHYRS LINENS DRAPERY NETS
INDIA SILKS ZEPHYRS LINENS DRAPERY NETS
INDIA SILKS ZEPHYRS LINENS DRAPERY NETS
INDIA SILKS ZEPHYRS LINENS DRAPERY NETS
INDIA SILKS ZEPHYRS LINENS DRAPERY NETS
Better Prepared Than Ever
CHINA SILKS fTIJJttOTS HOSIERY LACE DRESSES
CHINA SILKS CHEVIOTS HOSIERY LACK DRESSES
CHINA SILKS CHEVIOTS HOSIERY LACE DRESSES
CHINA SILKS CHEVIOTS HDBIERY LACK DRESSES
CHINA SILKS CHEVIOTS HOSIERY LACK DRESSES
CHINA SILKS CHEVIOTS HOSIERY LACK DRESSES
FOR THE BEST TRADE.
SURAH SILKS OUENADINF.B FI/MTNCINGS BLACK GOODS
SURAH SILKS GRENADINES FLOUNCINOS BLACK GOODS
SURAH SILKS GRENADINES FLoUNCINGH BLACK GOODS
SURAU SILKS GRENADINES FLOUNCINOS BLACK GOODS
SURAH SILKS GRENADINES FLOUNCINOS BLACK GOODS
SURAH SILKS GRENADINES FLOUNCINGS BLACK GOODS
The Favorite Dry Goods
PONGEE SILKS EMBROIDERIES SKIRTINGS DRESS GOODS
PONGEE SILKS EMBROIDERIES SKIRTINGS DRESS GOODS
PONGEE SILKS EMBKOIDER ES SKIRTINGS DRESS GOODS
PONGEE SILKS EMBROIDERIES SKIRTINGS DRESS 0001)8
PONGEE SILKS EMBROIDERIES SKIRTINGS DRESS GOODS
PONGEE SILKS EMBROIDERIES SKIRTINGS DRESS GOODS
House Always “ Leads. ”
BLACK SILKS CHALLIES ROBES WHITE GOODS
BLACK SILKS CHALLIES ROBES WHITE GOODS
BLACK SILKS CHALLIES ROBES WHITE GOODB
BLACK SILKS CHALLIES ROBES WHITE GOODS
BLACK SILKS OIIALLIKH ROBES WHITE GOODS
BLACK SILKS CHALLIES ROBES WHITE GOODS
Best Goods. Lowest Prices
FANCY SILKS COMBINATIONS NOVELTIES LINEN GOODS
FANCY SILKS COMBINATIONS NOVELTIES UNEN GOODS
FANCY 811. KS COMBINATIONS NOVELTIES LINEN GOOM
FANCY SILKS COMBINATIONS NOVELTIES LINEN GOODS
FANCY SILKS COMBINATIONS NOVELTIES LINEN GOODS
FANCY SILKS COMBINATIONS NOVELTIES LINEN GOODS
mm ECKSTEIN k CO.
■1... -I 111 .- -L1!" 111 - ■ J, JLJ. .J_L .■ . ■■II lUiL'g. l lL L.JJi ].. . Hi —mmrnmmm
CLOTHING.
HERE’S
THE CASE.
“Winter lingers in the lap of Spring,”
Spring likes it; may be
We don’t; DO YOU?
AS YOU LIKE IT.
WHAT DO YOU SAY?
The weather’s VARIETY performance offers no hin
drance to to a survey of our exhibit Come and see the
Latest.
ft y.-w
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
LINDSAY & MORGAN,
1(35 and 167 Broughton Street.
WEED’S CORNKB.
A BIG DRIVE BABY CARRIAGES
BABY CARRIAGES brocatelle.
Now On. COACHMAN’S CLOTB
THIRTYDAYS
We WUJ Sell You a Baby Carriage Twenty-Are Per Cant. Off for 80 Daya. Call Early.
You may take any of our
Winter Goods at 25 per
cent, discount, or our superb
Spring Display of Fashionable
SPRING SUITS, HATS and
NECKWEAR is at your service.
5
