The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, March 24, 1891, Image 4

The morning news., March 24, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 C|fi|Hflnung|lcius Moaning N*w Building, Savannin, ua TUESDAY. MARCH 24. IWOI. Registered at the Pastofflce in .Savon n i h The Mornisg News is published every day in the year, nod is served to subscribers in the city St 85 cents a sees. $1 00 a month, $5 00 for six months and $lO 00 for one year. The Morning News, by mail, one month, $1 00; three months, $2 50; six months, $5 00; one year, $lO 00. . The Morning News, by mail, six times a week (Without Sundav issues three months, $2 00; alx months, $1 00; one year, $8 00. The Morning News. Tri Weekly. Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs days and 'Saturdays, three months, $1 25; six montns. $8 50; one year, $5 00. The Sunday News, by mail, one year, $2 00. The Weekly News, by mail, one year. $1 25 Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by pos al order, check or registered letter. Cur rency sent by mail at risk of senders. Letters and telegrams should be addressed “Morning News," Savannah. Ga Transient advertisements, other than special column. local or reading notices, amuse ments and cheap or warn 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 office. Ol it NEW YORK OFFICE. Mr. J. J. Flttvn, General Advertising Agent •f the Morjcwg News, offloe 23 Park Bow, Brw York. All advertising buslaeee outelde of •be states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro lina will be managed by him. The Morning News is on file at the following places, where Advertising Rates and other in formation regarding the pap:r can be obtained: NEW YORK CITY- J. H. Bates, 38 Park Row. G. P. Rowell & Cos., 10 Spruce street. W. W. Sha p & Cos., 21 Park Row. Frank Kiernan & Cos., 152 Broadway. Dai chy <S Cos., 27 Park Place. J. \V. Thompson. 39 Tarlt Row. American NewspaperPprubhers - Association, Potter B hiding. PHILADELPHIA— N. W. Ayer & Son, Times Building. BOSTON- F. R. Niles, 256 Washington street. Pettengi(.l & Cos., 10 State street. cricago- IxiRD & Thomas, 45 Randolph street. C.NCINNATI - Edwin Alden Compart, 66 West Fourth street. NEW HAVEN— The H. P. Hi bbard Company. 25 Elm street ST LOUIS— Nelson Chksman & Cos., 1127 Pine street. ATLANTA— Morning News Bureau, BJ4 Whitehall street MACON- Daily Telegraph Office, 597 Mulberry street INDEX TO KBW ADVERTISEMENTS. Meetings— Georgia Council No. 2, R. & S. M.; B. P. O. Elks; Yemasseo Tribe No. 23, I. O. R. M.: Lady Friends of Savannah Cadets; Con federate Veterans' A association; Savannah Turn Verein; Savannah Castle No. 8, K. O. E. Special Notices Card of Thanks; Vale Royal Warehouses For Rent by Ocean Steam ship Company; Special Notice to Cty Court Jurors; Card, by Italian Residents; Ueily's for Easter Eggs. etc. The New Music Palace Oliver Ditson & Cos. Auction Sale— Towels, Etc, by J, Mc- Laughlin & Son. Steamship Schedule— Ocean Steamship Com pany. Cheap Column Advertisements— Help Want el; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale; Lost; Miscellaneous. lu the English bye-elections large gains far tbs liberals are aunounced. Within a short time the Grand Old Man may be ex pected to again hold the reins of govern ment, s If it were not for immigration the popu lation of New York would decrease. East year there were 40,103 deaths in the city and only 39,350 births. It is a rather un complimentary showing for the metropolis. To hear the McCarthy faction in parlia ment announcing their confidence in Glad stone is cjmical enough. What the Irish people are probably more anxious to know is something about Gladstone’s confidence in McCarthy. Canada appears to regard the con ditions of reciprocity bitween the Domin ion and the United States in a very serious way. That ponderous commission ap pointed to go to Washington is enough to crush the brightest prospect. Inconoelasts are at large in the land. They really must be when a vandal at the Troy female seminary could cut down a tree planted in 1834 by the Marquis de La fayette. As an historical object it was north more than the so-called Gurley build ing that was allowed to supplant it. Ever since Geo. W. Cable left New Or leans he has never neglected an opportunity to make a sharp thrust at the people of the Crescent City. Judging from his manner of talking about them one would naturally assume ihat Mr. Cable bad not been such a social favorite in New Orleans as he would like to have been. It is said that the eminent New Orleans lawyer, Thomas J. Sernmes, was paid a fee of SIO,OOO for defending those charged with the murder of Chief Heunessy. That fact, however, did not prevent bis law partner from marching to the parish prison with a gun and assisting the citizens in killing the alleged murderers. When that Providence thief had climbed 250 feet to steal a few dollars’ worth of platinum aud finally got back to the earth once more he must nave begun to think that thieving was almost as laborious as honest work. Many dishonest people work much harder to steal than they would have to do to earn an honest living. After long delay and the examination of a vast accumulation of evidence, the Linzo negro has finally been convicted of the mur der of Mrs. Miller in New Jersey. There is iittle doubt that he also murdered the woman with whose butchery he was pre viously charged. Hanging is altogether too mild a punishment for such a fiend. The Rev. Mr. MacQueary is unfortunate. He h is been suspended for six months as a heretic and told that if he doesn’t recant in that time he will be dismissed. He says he will not recant, and has sent in his resigna tion. But he finds be can’t resign. He must either recaut or suffer expulsion. He takes satisfaction in the thought, however, that the armsof the Umtanau church are open to receive Aim, and there, undoubtedly, he will at last find a refuge. Friends of Parnell are freely predicting bis downfall. It is generally our friends vho do such thi >gs for us the world over. Still, Mr. Parnell appears to be rapidly near ug the end of his teth or. Lately his act! ms ave altogether lackey the sagacity aud dr itness tnat characterized them in the truer years of bis career. Either the man getti ig thoroughly "rattled” under the nremitting fire of bis steadfast foes or his a ative faculties are failing him. Beneficial in One Respect. While the killing rf the eleven Italian I and Sicilian prisoneisat New Orleans is re i gre table there is no doubt that it will baTe a good effect in one respect. It will impress npon the pnblic mind the necessity for sifting immigration. For a long time thinking men have entertained the idea that our gates were too wide open to im . mig ants. There has been little or no dis crimination, and as a result Europe has dumped her paupers, thieves, cripples, and criminals upon our shores. We were so eager to increase our population, and our unoccupied territory was so vast, that we thought we could assimilate all who came. Ooly recently have apprehensions of danger been entertained. We first shut our gates against tbe Chinese. We found we could not assimilate them, and that they were likely to prove a disturbing element in our population. And tbe last cong est passed a bill providing for a superintendent of im migration whose duty it is see that existing statutes against objectionable immigrants are enforced. Tbe law will afford some protection, but it is not exactly what is wanted. The New Orleans tragedy will quicken the public mind with respect to the matter, and when eongress meets again a demand will be presented to it, probably, that immigration shall be still further re stricted. and t£at only immigrants shall be admitted who' give promise of becoming good and utefis citizens. We are not tjoW in need of laborers, ar.d nearly the whole ef the best of the public land is occupied. The reason for opening wide our gates to all who inay cbiose to come no longer exists. While good and desirable immigrants should be welcomed, It would be suicidal to encourage the coming of anarchists, com munists and such people as compose tbe Mafia. And we don’t want cripples, crimi nuls or paupers. Our purpose should be to strengthen our institutions that generations to come may enjoy them, and to make the burden of taxation as light as po-Bible. Such a purpose cannot be effected if we permit Europe to unload upon us those who have no respect for the established order of things, or who are not able to take care of them selves. Already we have as many paupers and criminals as our asylums and pris ins will hold, and unless we propose to tax our selves to build and maintain many others we should see to it that Europe keeps the objectionable part of her population at home. We bad one lesson in the anarchist out break at Chicago, and the attack on the Mafia at New Orleans was another. Those two lessons should convince us that the time has come for opening our gates only to those whom we want and not to those who are sent to us or to all who want to come. More Houses Needed. A great need of Savannah is dwelling houses—houses which at reuts ranging from -35 to S4O a mouth would yield a fair in terest on the money invested in them. There Is a steady and increasing demand for such housos,and they ought to have all the mod ern conveniences, such as rangei, bath rooms, etc. In Washington and Baltimore a very goqd house can be had for $25 a month, and quite a large and handsome one for $35 or S4O. Tbe building of houses suitab’e for people who have incomes ranging from $75 to S2OO per month does not seem to be well under stood in this city. A pioneer herein that kind of housebuilding would be a blessing. House agents are overrun with applica tions for the kind of houses which are de sired, and complaints that it is about im possible to get desirable bouses are numer ous. Tnere is a great deal of money lu Ba vannah seeking investment, aua it would be freely subscribed, probably, for stock i; a company formed to build small modern dwelling houses. And a supply of such houses would give an impulse to the city’? growth. It is complained that lots are high. The are high within the city limits, but if the city council would open tbe streets plenty of building lota at reasonable prices would be available. There are thousands < f vacaut lots just out of the city limits, and they are close to street car lines. Many if these lots are not very desirable now, be cause the streets leading to them are not open. Savannah is abreast of any other city i the country in the matter of street railroad-, but she is away behind almost all of thi others in house building. Even many per sons who are able to build houses for the:;; selves are hesitating to do so, for some rea son or other. What is the reason! Lurnbi: is as cheap here as elsewhere, or ought t be, and there ought not to be a scarcity o. mechanics. There ought to be several hundred dwell ing houses of the better class built this year. It is certain that they would be occupied us soon as built, and that they would c>m mandhigh rents. There is something wrong somewhere, or else there wonld be twice n many houses under contract as there arc. Those who are most deeply interested in th prosperity of the city should find out whn the trouble is and apply the remedy. Queer notions are frequent these dayr. But for ahsolute originality the suggestion of a Wisconsin life convict as to how the decimated ranks of the navy shall be re cruited fc away ahead of anything yet homv of. I& h. recent letter to the Secretary o the Navy be proposes that the governmen: shall take from the penitentiaries of tin various states such youthful and able-bodied life convicts os may prefer to serve their country rather than spend their lives in prison. And he also advises that meritori ous behavior during the usual period of enlistment shall be rewarded by setting the prisoner at liberty at the expiration of hi> naval term. If not altogether feasible aid advantageous, the plan has at least the merit of ingenuity. Few belligerent nations would care to face a solid phalanx of desperate American life criminal-, among whom the average of cold-blooded murderers is altogether to depressingb great. Newfoundland is giving Premier Salis bury the healacbe. It is reciprocity o trouble with Newfoundland. Between th. two the province appears to favor tin United States. That is another gallin, revelation to G eat Britain. Yet it is no! strange. With America Newfoundland ha many interests in common. With Englan it has none. Why shouldn’t it desir annexat on? Then it could maintain wit us an immense free traffic in fish. One of the Hatfields formally announces that the warfare between the Hatfield and McCov clans is ended. What a relief to the country. All of this amicable serenity is said to have been brought about by th marriage of two youthful scions of tin ancient enemies. Marriage is apparently not wholly a failure after all. THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1891. Opposition to Crisp for Speaker. The fact that opposition to Representa tive Crisp for spesker is cropping out in dif ferent parts of the country is pretty good evidence that he is locked up n as a strong candidate for that position. The St. Louis Republic is one of the papers that are op posing him. Tbe ground of its opposition is that he is not a good enough democrat ta be speaker. In its issue of last Sunday it said: “It is vital to the success of the Dem ocratic party that tbe next speaker should be a democrat from choice, from prineipla, from a full an I reasonable convict.on of the right and justice of democracy. He must st md for the reform of the t iriff; for the fun damental democratic principle of ‘taxation for revenue ODly.’ He must be a man whose name will make explanations of bis selec tion unnecessary. Mr. Crisp does not fill that requirement. While he is a man of ability, who has rendered bis district dis tinguished service, it is doubtful if any explanation of his selection as speaker that could be made would convince the masses of the Democratic party that he is the man for t ie place in a House where issues are to be joined for a decisive struggle with radi calism.” The Republic assumes that because Mr. Crisp favored abolishing the taxes on whisky and tobacco he is not in entire harmony with the Democratic party. If those taxes, it says, bad been abolished when Mr. Crisp favored abolishing them the tariff reform movement would have been checked, because a further reduction of the revenues would uot have been advis able. We are under the impression that Mr. Crisp has always stood shoulder to shoulder with other leading democrats in favor of a ariff for revenue as against a tariff for protection. He may have favored a repeal of tbe internal revenue laws, as their re l>eal was desired by a great many demo crats in this state, but it is safe to assert that be would not have voted for the repeal of those laws if their repeal would have tended to check the tariff reform move ment. Asa matter of fact,, the Republic has a candidate of its own for the speakership, and it knows that its candidate stands little or no chance for success as long as Mr. Crisp is a candidate. Its purpose, therefore, seems to be to lessen Mr. Crisp’s popularity, with the hope that it can do so to such an extent that he will withdraw from the con test, and thus increase the chances for suc cess of its candidate. If this is its purpose it will find that it has made a mistake. Mr. Crisp is well able to take care of bimielf and bis inter ests, and when the time for action comes he will have no difficulty in making the repre sentatives of his party understand that he ;s ju-ff about as good a democrat as there is a the country. And as for his ability to 11 the speaker’s chair, there is no doubt tbout that. He is an excellent parliamenta rian and is extremely popular with the con pressmen of each party. The effort of the Republic to throw doubt upon his lemocracy will not bs successful. From resent indications he will lead all the other ca didates in tbe caucus called to decide upon a speaker. Cold Storage Made Cheap. Since Chicago has started out in earnest to have a fair she seems to nave decided that there will be a big crowd of people in chat thriving town for a time. With that notion full in view a company is making large preparations to freeze tilings to order and keep things cool generally. They have a patent process warranted to keep a sirloin steak or sherry cobbler anywhere from tan minutes to threo woeks, without destroying or impairing its flavor. Experts in the science of cool chemistry have for years known that a certain saline solution will quickly produce intense cold. What proportion of salt is to he employed in the process is the secret that the dis coverer carefully guards. It is known as the Smith process and was developed and introduced by Frank A. Smith, of Phila delphia. Under the process a took filled with the saline solution is placed in the center of the space where a low tempera ture is to be produced. From the tank a series of pipes radiate, taking a course about the walls. Then the solution, passing •through these pipes, brings down the tem perature to a degree as low as the purpose in view may require. Articles exposed to this temperature may be frozsu hard if accessary, or they inay be kept only suf ficiently cool for preservation. In Washington and Philadelphia thi3 uethod has been successfully tried, chiefly upon meats, game and vegetables and it worked very satisfactorily. They were well preserved for a long time. Such a method might prove quite valuable here. Built large enough for a cold storage ware house where people might rent small com lartmnnts in which to place for preserva tion all sorts of perishable commodities . hat suffer from the heat, it would proba bly prove a profitable investment if the •barges were placed at reasonable figures. This could easily be done, as the cost of this method is far less than for refrigera ion produced by ice. Where ice can be bought as low as $2 75 a ton refrigeration iy this process can be produced for all the vay from 15 to 30 per cent, cheaper. So the cost for such a convenience cannot be very heavy. What frenzied fanatics some of these oreigners do appear. Those furiously ierco Italian laborers who are said to be putting themselves through military evolu .ions in West Virginia with the boldly au louuced purpose of going to New Orleaus ind annihilating the inhabitants ought to oa dumped into the Kanawha river, and iave the unruly passions and moonshine whisky soaked out of them. Before they :ould reach New Orleans they would have i large patch of country to tramp over. They do not take that into account. Doubt ess all of this fine frenzy woald ooze out of hem long ere they had stepped off the housand miles intervening. Should the H morable Malcom Kahn ever gain venture into the imperial dominions f the Shah of Persia after the revelations te has made concerning the arbitrary lethods of his august sovereign he would irobably be chopped up and fed to the pigs. Cary di-creetly Mr. Kahn prefers to remain n the quiet seclusion of London since he vas dismissed from the diplomatic service if the Shah. Serviug an autocrat in a iiplomat.c capacity is a venture of almost .s hazardously uncertain results as eating loarding-house hash. Paris socialists intend to have a regular i mkey aud parrot time on the annual layday. But their preposterous proposi tions to march over the prostrate remains if all who may venture to interfere with he procession is likely to meet with more torm dable opposition than they anticipate. BAKING POV^DER. 58 More Biscuit Can be made with each pound of Cleveland’s Superior Baking Powder than with the same quantity of any other pure cream of tartar powder. Cleveland Baking Powder Cos., 81 & 83 Fulton St., NEW YORK. MEDICAL, NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. RADAM’S ICROBE FILLER MOST TRULY ANO CORRECTLY CALLED Tbe Greatest Medicine in the World. A WONDERFUL TONIC MD BLOOD PURIFIER ALMOST KISAC7LO7S CUBES OI hopeless and apparently incurable disease! 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 enred by Microbe Killer than by all other medicines combined. We request a thorough investigation. if History ol the Microbe Killer tree Iw BUTLER’S PHARMACY. Sole Agent, vana nab, Ga. BRAIN WORKERS flhonld use WINCHESTERS EYPOPHOSPHITE OP LIME AND COE A to keep the system supplied with Phosphorus, and thus sustain the Vital Force, Nerve Power and Energy. It strengthens and builds up the whole nervous and general system. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. WINCHESTER & CO. Chemists 168 'William St., K Y. Advice to the Aged. Age br frigs infirmities, such an sluggish kewela, week kidneys and bladder and torpid liver. Titt’s Pills hare a specific effect on these organs, stimn latlng the bowels, giving natural discharges without straining or griping, and IMPARTING VIGOR to the kidneys, bladder and liver. They are adapted to old or young. SOLD EVERYWHERE. FCblnbester*s English Diamond Brand. ENNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genuine. A safe, always reliable. LAOictask X\ Jrdd Druggist for Chichester * English AjlY\ Diamond Brand in Red and jv boxes, sealed with blue rib- V&r tKHbnn. Take no other. I J iw danger ott* substitutions and imitations. I W -Jr At nrnggiats, or eend 4c. in st*mps for \ *©• O particulars, testimonials and 44 Relief \ If for f.adies," in letter, by return MalL v 10,000 Testimonials. Name Paper. Chichester Chemical Cos., Madison ftqunrew SsLd by all l.ooal Druggists. Phllada., Pa. Ibrous INJECTION A PERMANENT CURE in from 3 to <> days, of the most obstinate cases; guaranteed not to produce Stricture; no sick lening doses; and no inconvenience or loss of time. Recommended by physicians and sold by all druggists. J. Fer r6, (successor to Brou), Pharmadon, Paris. g For a Disordered Liver I Try BEECMi’S PILLS. I 25cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS.' Buffalo lithia springs, va.. water. Nature's remedy for Bright’s Disease, Gout, Rheumatic Gout. Rheumatism. GROCERIES. LISTEN Do you wish to hear something of interest to you? Then stop for only one moment and hear what we have to say. On and after April 1 WE WILL SELL SUGAR AT EXTREMELY LOW FIG URES. It will be so cheap you will think it was given to you. We keep constantly in stock a full line of those choice small Pig Hams so much sought after. Come and see us and ascertain how nicely you will be treated and how cheap you can buy FINE GROCERIES from D. R LESTER GROCERY COMPANY. DANIEL HOGAN. FA D S In Popular and Stylish Fabrics are CHINA Figured and plain in great SILKS Variety of lovely patterns. AP 11 A \TI V French Figured at UlVvIiViV If 1 Frlcee Calculated to MUSLINS. “* them ra[ " d!y SILK GRENADINES SILK GRENADINES SILK GRENADINES Plain and Figured. Every Lady in Savannah shoyld make it a point to call and inspect our very large and carefully selected line of SPRING PARASOLS. All Shades, Patterns and Stvles. SPRING PARASOLS SPRING PARASOLS SPRING PARASOLS Grand Line of TOWELS, TABLE LINEN —AND— WHITE GOODS, ETC. ETC. ETC. BLACK AND COLORED DRESS LACES. FULL LINE OF ALL FASHIONABLE, SEA SONABLE DRESSGOODS. P. HOGAN. furnishing goods. Easter Hats. Mis in Scarls BEAUTIFUL NECKWEAR ALL STYLES AT LaFAR’S, THE MEN’S FURNISHER. Dunlap’s Fiae Light Weight Nas cimento's Flexible Data, Palmetto Hats, boys’ Straws in Black and White Mackinaw. Men’s Gloves, Dress Shirts, Un derwear and Suspenders, All the Newest Things in Men's Wear, at LaFAR’S, HATTER & FURNISHER, H AKDWARE. 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 & 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 PatarMiarsCo. 148 and 150 Congress Street. EYEGLASSES. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF THE “Aqua-Crystal Spectacles and Eye-Glasses,” From the Celebrated English Manufactory of Eliott St Cos. SOLOMONS & CO., bull, STREET BRANCH STORE. PAINTS AND OILS. JOHN Gh BUTLER, White leads, colors, oils, glass, VARNISH. ETC.; READY MIXED PAINTS; RAILROAD. STEAMER AND MILL BUPPLIES: SASHES, DOORS. BLINDS AND BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sole Ag nt for LADD LIME, CALCINED PI ASTER, CEMENT, HAIR AND LAND PLASTER. MB Oongr— street and IK St Julian atm* davannah. Georgia. SHOES. WERE If II RIGHT IN THE VERY MIDST OF THE SWIM. Competition ont of tight, and all onr rivals have COME OFF THE PERCH. They couldn’t stand the pressure of our STYLISH SHOES. WE’VE CUT Everything except our fingers, and even they are chafed from scj. much bundle tying, as we’ve bad to do fdl- our customers. IOIROIP In and see the lovely styles of LOW FOOTWEAR That we are displaying FOR EASTER. Remember the place, 169 Broughton St OLOBE 1 SHOE STORE. PUBLICATIONS. FASHION BOOKS FOR APRIL AT ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT, 2U4 BULL STREET. Price. L’Art de la Mode 33c Revue de la Mode 35c Le Bon Ton 35c The Season 35c Young Ladies’Journal. 30c Demorest Po ll olio of the Fashions and What to Wear for Spring and Summer, 1891.25 c Butterick’s Fashion (Quarterly for Spring and Rummer, 1891 25c Godey’s Lady’s Book 25a Demoieit’s Fashion Magazine 20c Peterson’s Magazine 25c New York and Paris Fashion Bazar 25c The Delineator 15c The Ladies’ Home Journal !0c Harper’s Bazar 10c Mme. Demorest Monthly Fashion Journal.. 10c Address all orders to WILLIAM ESTILL, Savannah, Ga. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. M East Proof W Oafs DIRECT FROM TEXAS. SEED RYE, COTTON SEED MEAL; Corn, Hay, Oats, Etc. —SOLE AGENT FOR — ORSOR’S MANHATTAN FOOD. T_ J*_ DAVIS. 156 BAY STREET M KDICAL. Dr. E. C. West's Nerve ard Brain Treat ment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria. Dizzi ness, Convulsions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache,Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobocco. Wakefulness, Mental De pression, Softening of the Brain, resultin r in in sanity and leading to misery, decay and death. Prematura Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and Spermat orrhoea caused oy over-exertion of the brain,self abuse or over-mdidgenc*. Each box contains one month’s treatment. $1 00a box, or six boxes for $5 00. sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with $5 00, we wi 1 send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by THE HEIDT DRUG CO.. Sole Agents, Savannah, Ga. For Chafing, Prickly Heat, use Boracine Toilet Powder. 25 cents. FOR CENTLEMEN ©NERVOUS DEBILITY PILLS. All those suffering rom Nervous Debility and Weakness, and having een unsuccessfully treated, will find this famous r medy a certain and speedy cure for Lost Manhood, premature decay, inability, lack of confidence, meDtal depression, palpitation of heart, weak memory, exhausted vitality, errors of youth, secret diseases, evil dreams, etc. Price 'Si box, or 6 boxes which will cure most cases, for $5. postpaid. Correspondence confidential. Address N.E. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 24 Tre mont Row, Boston, Mass. INSURANCE. CHARLES F. PRENDERGAST (Successor to & H. Footman St C 0.,) FIRE, MARINE AND STORM INSURANCE 106 BAY STREET, [Next West of the Cotton Exchanged Telephone Call No. 31 Savannah. Ga NURSERY. KIESLING-’S NURSERY. WHITE BLUFF ROAD, PLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flowers furnished to order. Leave orders at DAVIS I BROS.’, cor. Bull and York ste. The Belt Rail | way passes through the nursery. Telephoned COTTON COMPRESS. MORSE COTTON COMPRESS The most powerful and effective in the work exerts a pressure on tne bale of s,oi.<x pounds. Eighty-four of them now in use, wtu<- are compressing two-tbirds the American cror Several of these first erected have press-d oa and a quarter million bales without defect o appreciable wear. Their immense weignt an strength have rendered them the only durabl. compress in use. It Is surpassed by none u quality of work—lnman Cos. Have had no repairs to make since its erectioi ten years ago—Rome Compress Cos. We pressed 487 bales in 3 hours and 3 min utes—v ioksburg Compress Cos. Sole owners and patentees. S. B. STEERS & CO., Cotton Exchange. New Orleans, Ja. PU PLICATIONS*. The New Music Palsce, 453, 455, 457. 459.461. 4#3 Washington street, in the exact trade eeder of Boston, is the present central establishnent of OLIVER DITSON COMPANY. and includes an elegant large retail ston of TO feet front. Piano parlors of great beamy. and many halls, warerooms and offices demed to the storing and sale of the largest stock of Music on the continent, and of every known Band, Orchestral or other instrument. The store, from its situation, is accessible to all music lovers in Eastern Massachusetts, and. by its universal system of advertising, mailing of lists and catalogues, extensive correspond ence and prompt mailing and expressing of goods ordered, practically stands at the door of every village home, and is a neighbor to all the scattered farmhouses of the whole country. Correspond freely for lists, information or Musical Advice. Fob Childben—Motion Songs [25c.. $2 28 doz.l, Bordman; Golden Boat [SO eta]. Miss Chant. Social Singing—College Songs [SO cts.l, 90 songs; 200.000 sold. Song Collections—Song Classics, vol I [sl], 50 songs; Choice Sacred Solos [sl], 34 songs. Piano Collections -Popular Piano Collection 1811. 27 pieces; Popular Dance Collection [sl], 66 pieces. Mailed post-paid on receipt of above prices. Oliver Ditson Company, Boston. C. H. DITSON & CO.. 837 Rroadway, New York city. PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER. ESTABLISHED 1653. JOHN NICOLSON, 30 AND 32 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 articles appertaining to a first-class honest establishment always in stock. WINTER RESORTS. SUWANNEE SULPHUR Resort and Sanitarium. SUWANNEE, - FLA. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located on a high, dry bluff, overlooking the Suwannee River, with Its beautiful scenery. The uniaue Coquina Rock Main Buildings, surrounded by the com fortable cottages. supplied with hot and cold mineral water direct from the spring, offers as a Winter and Summer Resort many advantages that can only be appreciated by a visit. Per fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry aud pleaaant, tempered by the southwest breeze of the Gulf. The remedial virtues of the water for Rheumatjsm, Dyspepsia, Kiduev and Liver Complaints, are too well known to be expatiated upon. Write for pamphlet with testimonials and circular with rates. S. H. PECK, Buwannee, Fla. vegetables fku its. etc. COW PEAS. CLAY, SPECKLED, BLACK EYB, PIGEON AND BLACK PEAS. N. C. and VA. PEANUTS. SEED PEANUTS, RAISINS, LEMONS, ORANGES, NUTS. SEED CORN, HAY. GRAIN AINTD FEED, etc:, ETC. W- D- SIMKINS FRUITS. VEGETABLES, ETC. FLORIDA illS The Finest Fruit of the Season Now Being Received Daily by A.H.CHAMPIOFS SON 152 Congress and 153 St. Julian Streets. proposals wanted! TO CONTRACTORS. Mayor’s Office. I Valdosta, Ga., March 10th, 1891. f SEALED PROPOSALS for the building of the kj City Hall in Valdosta, Ga . will be received until APRIL 15th. 1891. Plans and specifica tions can be seen by calling oa me. The Mayor and Council reserves the right to reject all bids. E. L MOORE. Mayor. PLUMBER. FINK LINE OF GAS FIXTURES AND GLOBES L. A. MCCARTHY’S, 46 DRAYTON ST. FOR SALT lea. 400 Half & Quarter Chests lea FOR SALE BY C. M. Gilbert & Cos., Bay and West Broad Streets.