Newspaper Page Text
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Morning News Buiding Savannah, Ga.
XI BSDAT* APRIL fl, 1891.
Registered at the Postoflice in Satninnah.
The Mobkhn) News is pvbUtbtd every day ir\
the year, and is served to subscribers /n the e.tjj
at 25 cents a week. $1 00 a mouth, s■' 00 for six
months ami $lO <0 for one year.
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one year, $lO 00.
The Mob vivo News, by mail, six times a week
(without Sunday issue', three months. $2 00;
srx months. $* O.i; one year. $* 00.
The Morning News, Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Tuurs
riays and Saturdays, three months, $1 2b: six
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The Sunday News, by mait % one year, $2 00.
The Weekly News, by mail , one year. $1 25.
Sut scnptions payable in advance. Remit by
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rency sen: by mail at risk of senders.
Letters and telegrams should be addressed
•‘Mokninc, News,'' Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements, other than special
column, local or reading notices. Amuse
ments and cheap or want column. 10 cent 9 a
line. Fourteen lines ot 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 K ZIBH YORK OFFICE.
Mr. J. J. Flynn* General Advertising Agent
©f the Morning News, office 23 Lark Row,
New York. All advertising business outside of
the state of Georgia, Florida and South Caro
lina will be managed by him.
The Morning News is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Ra'es and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY —
J. H. Bates, Park Row.
G. P. Rowell & Cos., 10 spruce street.
W. W. Sharp .& Cos., 21 Park Row.
Frank Kiernan A: Cos., 152 Broadway.
Daucht & Cos., 27 Park Place.
J. W. Thompson, 30 Park Row.
American Newspaper Publishers’Association,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
N. W. Ayf.r & Son, Times Building.
BOSTON—
R R. Niles, 256 Washington street.
Fettengill A Cos., 10 State street.
CHICAGO-
Lord & Thomas. 45 Randolph street.
CINCINNATI—
Edwin Alden Company, 66 West Fourth street.
NEW IIAVEN
The H. P. Hubbard Company, 25 Elm street.
ST. LOUIS—
Nelson Chesman & Cos., 1127 Pino street.
ATLANTA-
Mornisg News Bureau, SUj Whitehall street.
MACON
Daily Telegraph Office, 597 Mulberry street.
INDEX TO NEW ALIVEIITIiEME.\ if.
Meetings— Georgia Chapter No. 3, R. A. M.,
Liberty Castle No. 10, K. (. K.; 11. I’. O. Elks;
Alpha Lodge No. 1, A. A A. Scottish Rites Free
masons; Savannah Castle No.'B. K. G. E.
Special Notices —Marlon Banking and Indus
trial Company of Marion. N. C ; As to Crews of
British Steamship Pontiac and British Bark
Pohona: Barfains To-Day at Gutman's; Fire
man Wanted by Commercial Guano Company;
Bananas. W. P. Green A: Cos.; Notice, Vernon
Driving Association.
Proposals— l'or Furnishing Labor and Mate
rials for Custom House.
The Birds of Song— Oliver Ditson Company,
Boston.
For Sale— Brick Residence, R. M. Demere.
Auction Sales— Shoulders. Furniture, Etc.,
hy I. D. Laßoche & Son; Brick Residence on
Hull Street, hy R. P. Laßoche.
Steams hip Schedule— Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
Legal Sale —City Court Sheriffs Sale.
Look— A. M. AC. W. West.
The Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator—M.
Boiey & Son.
Cheap Column advertisements— Help Want
ed; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale;
Lost; Personal. Miscellaneous.
Argentine finances appear to have rather
n hard struggle in getting a firm footing.
Either there is no solid basis or there is a
lamentable lack of sand on the surface.
As the Morning News predicted, the
Portuguese cabinet did not scatter after all.
Upon due reflection the ministers unani
mously decided not to give up their good job.
Massachusetts lias a shoe trust. It is estab
lished upon a good footing. Bright newspa
per writers all over the country can now go
gleefully ahead and proceed to make a
point.
Now it is altogether clear that Secretary
Blaine is a candidate for the presidential
nomination. Zealous friends of the Maine
man have again begun their lamentations
over his wrecked health.
Tornadoes are said to be playing the wild
est sort of havoc in Texas. Wind may be
expected there in pretty strong gusts just
now. There is a republican campaigning
party passing through the state.
France can surely do the republic no
harm by allowing a dead Napoleon to he
buried in Corsica. If he were alive now
there might be some reason for excluding
him on the ground of political apprehension.
Galveston's music festival stopped short
immediately upon the arrival of the Harri
son hippodrome. Whether it was because
it could not compete with the President's
harmonious and “splendidly rounded sen
tences" is left to conjecture.
Newfoundland is in hard luck when the
British House of Lords will not even grant
a modus vivendi for the lobster fisheries.
Of what use can a lobster be tb the commu
nity without a little modus vivendi i That's
the momentous interlocutory.
According to the most sagacious political
seers the new Spanish treaty will provide
for a little reciprocity and a great many
neat advantages for Cuba. At all events it
was manufactured in a remarkably short
time as diplomacy generally goes.
Britain has elevated her brows and
frowned upon President Balmacedain a way
that makes the Chilian autocrat shake in his
resolve to charge extra duties on nitrate.
John Bull has a blunt way of promptly
hitting people under the ear who tread upon
his ample toes that is refreshing to look
upon.
Canada is indulging in a discontented
snarl at everything around. Bait is the
basis of her wrangle with Newfoundland,
and she is darkly frowning at the United
states about the tariff and the seals, while
she scowls malevolently at Alaska about
the boundary line and sniffs with discon
tent at Great Britain.
Uninterrupted streams of presidential
yawp flowing through the land lead the New
York Press joyfully to 6bout that “Presi
dent Harrison looms up before tho people
in his progress across the country in such
iplendidly rounded sentences, teeming with
patriotism, that the grandfather’s bat liar
is shrinking into innocuous desuetude.” Still,
sven the Press must admit that “splendidly
rounded” sentence* can be bought as low as
Ft per column. Memorizing doesn’t take
ong, they say.
The R’ght Policy.
There will be no dissent from that part of
the President’s speech at Galveston in
which be spoke of appropriations for rivers
and harbors. The policy he announced
relative to such appropriations is that
which the Morning News has been urging
for years. He said: “I have always be
-1 lieved that it was one of the undisputed
functions of the general government to
make these great waterways which pene
i trate our country and these harbors into
which our shipping must come to
I reolive the tribute of rail and river
i safe and easy cf access. This ministering
| eare should extend to our whole country,
end I am glad of the adoption of the policy
j with reference to the harbor work here at
1 ast, which I insisted upon in my public
message. The appropriation has been made
adequate to diligent and prompt completion
of the work. In the past the government
has undertaken too much, and its annual
appropriations have been so inadequate
that the work of the engineers was much
retarded, and often seriously damage*!,in the
interval of waiting for fresh appropriations
It is a better policy when a work has once
been determined to be of national signif
icance that the appropriations should be
sufficient to bring it speedily and without a
loss to a conclusion.”
Congress could not inaugurate a greater
reform, and one that would result in a
greater saving to the government, than to
pursue a course with respect to all the great
harbors of the country in the matter of ap
propriations like that which was pursued
in making an appropriation for the harbor
at Galveston. The engineer in charge of
that work said that the bar which pre
vented large vessels from entering that
harbor could be removed for 16,000,000,
provided the whole amount was made
available at onoe, so that there would be no
delay in the work, but that it might cost
twice that amount to remove it if the
money were so appropriated that the work
would extend through many years and have
to be temporarily abandoned from time to
time.
The most important harbor on the South
Atlantic coast is that of this port. The gov
ernment has agreed to so improve it that
it will accomodate vessels drawing twenty
six feet of water. It is important that the
contemplated work should be done as quick
ly as possible, because Savannah's com
merce is increasing wonderfully. It has
doubled, almost, within a comparatively
few years, and the prospect is that within
the next ten years it will be more than
double what it is now. Savannah’s railroads
have been extended until a territory equal
to an empire in extent is tributary to them,
and she will have a number of other rail
roads in the very near future. Her com
merce is attracting the attention of the
whole world.
How important it i3, then, that her har
bor should be so improved, as soon as possi
ble. that it will accomodate the largost class
of ships! The Morning News has pointed
out time and time again that deeper water
in Savannah harbor means cheaper freight
rates for a great region of country, which
not only furnishes an immense amount and
a great variety of products to domestic aud
foreign markets, but also receives supplies
from those markets.
But if tho policy of making appropria
tions for Savannah ha! r which has been
pursued up to the present is continued it will
he many years before Savannah has such a
habor as will afford her commerce all the
advantages to which it is entitled. True,
she has o very fine habor now—much better
than any other South Atlantic port—but it
is very far from what it ought to be. The
twenty-six feet channel to the sea, which the
government has agreed to give her, ought
to be completed within two or three years.
And it will be if the whole amount needed
for the work is appropriated in a lump, so
that the work can be continued right along
without any break. But there is no tolling
when it will be completed if the money
needed for it is appropriated in a fragment
ary way, causing the work to be stopped for
many months at a time. Every time that
work is stopped the improvement is dam
aged to a greater or less extent.
The people of the whole section of coun
try—and it is an immense section —which
finds its seaboard outlet at this point should
work together for an appropriation
by this congress sufficient to com
plete the improvement of the har
bor of Savannah. It would pay them
handsomely if they should he successful.
And there is no good reason why they should
not be successful. They have a precedent
n the Galveston case. Galveston’s com
merce is much less than Savannah's, and is
likely to remain so for a long time. Indeed,
there is every probability that the volume
of Savannah's commerce will grow faster
than that of Galveston.
All that is necessary for Savannah to got
what she needs for her harbor is earn
est and persistent work on the part of
her citizens and the citizens of that section
of the country tributary to her. If they will
work as earnestly and intelligently as the
Galveston people did, they will have as
much cause to rejoice as those of Galveston
have.
London’s most engrossing topic dis
cussed in society at present is the
exhibition of the Rational Dress Bociety.
Lady Sandhurst, Lady Harbertoo, Mrs. Os
car Wilde, and other ladies are undertaking
to introduce new dress combinations, the
“rationality” of which consists of brevity
of skirt, quality of underdress, and short
ness of upper drapery. But the costume
most approved by the adherents of the society
consists of Syrian trousers and a full blouse
of silk over a velvet zouave bodice. Ladies
are said to crowd the exnibition ball to look
at and admire the new combination. Still
no member of the society has yet ventured
to walk out in “rational” costume for public
criticism. Inventing things for other peo
ple to look absurd in and weariug such gar
ments themselves are two entirely different
things these very progressive ladies seem| to
think.
Some time ago the St Louis Republic
started a voting contest to see who were the
two most popular clergymen in St. Louis,
in order that it might send them on an ex
tended trip through Europe, and its rival,
the Globe-Democrat , immediately insti
tuted a voting contest for the two most pop
ular barkeepers in town, promising to send
them over the same route. Bearing in mind
that the Republic is n democratic paper
and tbe Glob-Democrat is republican, it is
an easy matter to decide upon the relative
tastes aud preferences of the two political
parties in St. Louis.
Another big iron mill has gone to pieces
in New Haven. It was literally protected
to death. Sharp competition and the high
import duty on raw material drove
out of business. Yet we are told that “pro
tection fosters infant industries aud builds
| up American manufactures.’’
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1891.
I
Cleveland Still the Favorite.
Representative Springer, the leading
northern candidate for speaker, was asked
j in Richmond, Va, the other day what he
though of Cleveland’s chances in 1892. He
answered; “Cleveland’s anti-silver letter,
coming at the time it did, made a decided
stir and provoked anti-Cleveland expres
sions among certain leaders. Anything like
; bitter opposition has passed away, however,
and to-day the party is simply in a state of
\ earnest inquiry. 1 am a silver man and
. come from a state in which the democracy
is for free silver. But if we find in 1892
that Mr. Cleveland will make the strongest
candidate before the country we will be
for Cleveland. Mr. Cleveland is the only
man now who has a concentrated national
following.’
Mr. Springer sees, what every other
shrewd politician docs, that Mr. Cleveland
istheonlvman in the Democratic party
who has a national following. And,
although he is strongly in favor of the free
coinage of silver, he will favor Mr. Cleve
land’s nomination if he finds when the con
vention meets that he is the strongest can
didate that can be nominated. And, at this
time, there is no reason to doubt that Mr.
Cleveland will be the strongest candidate.
There are comparatively few expressions
of hostility to him now among . those
who were the bitterest in their opposition
to him immediately after his anti-silver
letter was published. There are several
reasons for this gradual weakening of the
opposition to him.
One is that there is a growing doubt that
the free coinage of silver would be a good
thing for the country. Those who have
studied the silver question carefully see
that the country has aim st free silver
coinage now, and that absolute free coinage
would not very greatly increase the volume
of the currency, while it might cause in
calculable evils.
Another reason is that the country has a
profound admiration for Mr. Cleveland’s
honesty. He is not a political trimmer. He
has opinions relative to public questions, and
he expresses them freely. He could
very easily have avoided writing a
letter against the free coinage of silver. It
was admitted that his nomination In 1892
was almost certain. He knew that if he op
posed free silver coinage he would make
many enemies and jeopardize his chances for
the nomination. But the injury he might
do his political prospects did not deter him
from saying what he believed was the
truth. The people admire his courage aud
his honesty, and they are beginning to
think that it would be much better to have
a thoroughly honest man for President than
one of dou otful political honesty.
And a third reason is tbe one that Mr.
Springer gives. Mr? Cleveland is the only
democratic leader who has a concentrated
national following. His followers are
strong in every state, and their number is
steadily increasing. Gov. Hill may be
strong in New York, but in what other
state has he a following? And there are
other leaders who have many admireis in
their respective states, but no one of them
has a national following. It will not do to
assume that Mr. Cleveland is out of tho
race, for he is not. He is in it, and is well
in the lead.
Fortor Likes Our Industrial Prospects.
When tbe Hon. Robert P. Porter recently
went a-junketing through parts of
some of the southern states with a party of
distinguished gentlemen who were out on a
prospecting tour with an especial eye to
minerals and metals, ho fell into conversa
tion with a newspaper reporter, in the
course of which he grow quite enthusiastic
over the prolific productiveness of southern
mines and the wonderfully rapid progress
ot development in manufacturing indus
tries of various kinds. There is really some
reason for his enthusiasm.
After a little desultory preliminary talk
tho figure-head, so to speak, ot the nationol
ciphering department, said; “Why, the
south’s progress is marvelous. Just think
of it. Th south is to-day producing as
much pig-iron as the entire country did in
1870. The next step is ste3l. I believe that
the next ten years will show as much
relative growth of the steel production of
the south as the past has shown in the pro.
duction of pig iron. The census has startled
me in the enormous growth of the south in
every respect. These statistics are correct.
Take the coal production of Alabama. In
1880 the production was 350,000 tons; in
1890 it was 3,500,000. Cotton factories have
more than doubled. Now, do you under
stand me when I say that the industrial
growth of the south is what brings us
here?”
As the Morning News has recorded
above, there is something in this very fine
exhibit of material wealth and industrial
growth that may very reasonably inspire
enthusiasm in the most indifferent and
superficial mind. But to one who professes
to be a skilled statistician, as does Mr.
Porter, and who is also employod by the
country to collect just suoh information
aud collate and exhibit to the country its
relative value, it must be doubly interesting.
lAt us hope that he may find it sufficiently
interesting to give it an accurate represen
tation in the tabulated report of the result
of his inspection of the whole country.
That is all the states in question will ask of
Mr. Porter. They simply want to be cor
rectly represented.
Physicians in Paris and in many other
parts of France are greatly interested in a
new system of treating tuberculous dis
eases, which had been discovered by Prof.
Germain See. According to Prof. See’s
plan patients suffering from tuberculosis
pass four or five hours daily in a close
chamber, wherein the air is above normal
pressure and is saturated with creosote
eucalyptol. Then tbe pressure is gradually
increased until it reaches a maximum of an
atmosphere and a half. Several excellent
and permanent results are announced to
have been obtained. At all events it cer
tainly has tbe merit of simplicity.
Sending Canadian mails through New
York to and from England seems rather a
queer proceeding. Very little advantage in
time can possibly be gained in that way.
In fact it is likely to prove a slower way
than by the Canadian steamers. What time
is gained to New York will lie lost in for
warding to Canada by rail. But It Is a good
thing for American railways.
When a man sentenced to die for the
grave crime of murder has the sagacity aud
boldness to escape he should certainly have
common sense enough to stay sober until
he escaped. But a Baltimorean succumbed
to his thirst and got caught, as he deserved.
Probably hie next drop will be through the
trap-door of a gallows.
Harrison's good friend Huston had hardly
got back home before we hear that Indiana
has beo-i literally swept by a windstorm.
Huston is after Harrison’s hereditary bat.
PERSONAL.
Mrs Grover Cleveland's stepfather, Henry
E. Perrin,-, one of the best known men in Buf
falo, is seriously ill.
Ex-Senator Ingalls of Kansas has been asked
to give a memorial address on Gen. Bberm_n
before the New York legislature.
Mrs. Annie Bek ant is a sister-in-law of Walter
Besant. having married lin l a ß7, when she was
20 years old) a brother of the novelist.
Henry M. Stanley, accompanied by his wife
and bis wife's mother, Mrs. Tennant, sailed
from New York for Liverpool Wednesday.
Mrs. George W. Childs of Philadelphia, sailed
for Europe on Wednesday, and Mr. Childs took
a party of twelve over to New York to see his
wife off.
Thomas A. Edison says the secret of success
is to do but one thiug at a time: a control of
thought and attention it takes some years of
patience to learn.
T. P. O’Connor's new London paper, the Sun
day Sun, will appear on lti last Sunday oft His
month. It will he largely devoted to home rule
and financial topics.
Sf.nor Galdos, a rising Spanish novelist, is a
modest and retiring man. very fond of hem
ming handkerchiefs on a sew ing machine when
not engaged in writing.
Mrs Chauxcey M. Depew is a handsome
woman, with very dark and expressive eyes,
brown hair, and a complexion of more than
common clearness and brilliancy.
Col. de Janon, U. 8. A., who was professor
of Spanish at West Point for thirty-five years,
hut now resides in Washington, ts tall and ener
getic, and wears a long, thin beard.
Mr. WicESTEKn, a queen's counsel at Otta
wa, who brought out a volume entitled “Waifs
in Prose," two years ago, when he was 90 years
old, is reported to be at work on another book.
Hon. George 8. Boutwell says that Gen.
Spinner was not the first government official to
employ women in the department. He awards
the honor to Secretary Chase, who appointed
Miss R. I. Wilson in September, 1861.
Theodore Tilton still resides in Paris, where
he is writing articles on the syndicate system to
earn subsistence, and writing poems to satisfy
and gratify himself. His articles go, but his
poems are to be published only after death.
It is the impression among New York poli
ticians tßat State Senator W L. Brown, editor
of the New York JVeus, will succeed Gen. Spin
ola in congress, though ex-Mayor Hewitt, to
whose place in congressUen.Spinola succeeded,
is also mentioned.
Jason Brown, the second son of the only John
Brown, resides in California, but is on a pleas
ure trip to Kansas. He Is patriarchal in manner,
gray-haired and gray bearded, closely resembles
his father, and declares that he does not harbor
one thought of ill-will toward the people of the
south.
The Maryland Historical Society has adorned
its walls with a fine half-length portrait of John
11. B. Lntrobe, its president. He is a son of the
B. H. Latrobe, author of "Virginia from June
10 to July 24. 1790." and who had the honor of
meeting Lafayette as Washington's guest at
Mt. Vernon.
Dr. Saunders of St. Louis has been called
upon to treat three well defined cases of religious
mania produced by the revival services con
ducted by Mrs. Woodworth, the professional
evangelist. Her congregations have dwindled
down and she will leave St. I.onis because the
people will not erect her a faith cure temple.
BRIGHT BITS.
"Paw." asked Tommy Figg, “what does
‘years of discretion’ mean?”
“It means," interrupted Mrs. Figg, “that a
man is old enough to drink whisky.’’—lndi
anapolis Journal.
“Is your husband a religious man?"
"I'm not quite certain. When I hear him
speak In the prayer meeting I think he is; when
I hear him speaking at home 1 th.nk he isn’t.”
—New York Press.
A man has been found who regrets the decline
in the price of sugar. He says that twenty
pounds for a dollar may sound well enough,
but it’s too big a load to carry home I He lives
in Maine.— Boston Post.
First Widow—How is it you draw a pension
from the government? Your husband wasn’t
in the war, was he ?
Second Widow—No, but my father's substi
tute contracted nostalgia at Bull Run .—Life.
“Mamma," said little Emerson Browning of
Boston, as he looked up from a newspaper,
“what is the skin game which I see alluded to in
this journal!”
“A skin game, my dear,” replied Mrs. Brown
ing, “is a cutaneous pastime.— Judge.
“It is absolute protection against fire," said
the salesman. “When a fire starts this indi
cator tells anybody who happens to be near it
just where the blaze is, and ”
“Yes.'’ replied Skiglets testily, “and then I
lose the insurance.”— Washington Post.
Mrs. Pesterem—See here, now, Mr. Pesterem!
If you are going to work in the garden you must
change your clothes. I won't allow you to soil
that business suit.
Mr Pesterem—Drat the bother! I do wish,
madam, I had inherited Adam's toilet priv
ileges.—Boston Courier.
She—l haven't seen you for five years, Mr.
Barker How's that little romance of yours
with Miss Henderson?
Barker—Miss Henderson is nomoro.
She—What? Dead?
Barker -No; married.
She -Ha! ha! You are still friends, though?
Barker No; she married me.—Life.
”!sibT
ekiL
esreV
a htiW
yeliß sema.l espilce etiuq ll'l
Issilb ht.iw dellit si luos yM“
,deire teon vppah eht " !ahA“
THE LATEST LADDER POEM.
-Puck.
“My dear," said the aunt of a young widow
to her niece one day. “is that your husband's
portrait on tbe wall?”
“Yes. auntie.”
“How blissfully happy, and what a heaven on
earth must have been his life below,” simpered
the aunt.
"Ah, yes," said the widow, “but we divided
the thing up. so that when he became blissful in
heaven I became happy on earth.’’— Texas Sift
ings.
Asa group of actors were sitting in one of
the large hotels a day or two ago, a gentleman
approached, and mistaking one of them, said:
“Excuse me, but are you not of the firm of
‘Blank & Son’?”
“No, sir,” was the reply, “I am no son, I’m a
star”
A visible smile crept over the faces of his com
panions; which, however, considerably; broad
ened, as the otner, adjusting his glasses, and
regarding the young man more closely, added.
“Ah! certainly,now 1 look again, I don’t see how I
could have mistaken you tor one of the firm-I
meant. - Boston Transcript.
“I have Come in here, sir,” said the angry
citizen to the superintendent of the horse car
company, “to get justice. Yesterday as my
wife was getting onto one of your horse cars,
the conductor stepped an her dress and tore eft
a yard of it.'
‘Well, sir,” calmly replied the superintend
ent, "I don’t know that we are to blame for
that. What do you expect us to do, get her a
new dress?
“No, sir, I do not,” grimly replied the other,
brandishing in his right hand a small piece of
cloth. “What 1 propose to have you do is to
help me match this cloth.’’— Cloak Review.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Simply Greeted the Nation’s Servant.
Prom the .Yum York World ( Dem .).
What the governor of Georgia took great
pleasure in not saying to Mr. Gould he took
great pleasure in saying to Mr. Harrison—Wel
come.
Phcebe and Ben Are Irresponsible.
From the Chicago Tribune (Rep.).
The world may not be coming to an end, but
there will be a tremendous convulsion ot some
kind or other before long. Ben Butler and Miss
Phcebo Cousins will not stay suppressed. Mark
that.
Took Alonar the Administration Dev
ilment.
Prom the Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.).
President Harrison is not a dull man. He
took with him to California the strongest cam
paign force in his cabinet. Any party devil
ment that may tie started in the absence of
Postmaster General Wauamaker will be lacking
in the material aid which turned the election
tide in 188 K.
Deserving Confidence.— I There is no article
which so richly deserves tbe entire confidence
of the community as Brown's Bronchial
Troches. Those suffering from Asthmatic and
Bronchial Diseases. Coughs aud Colds, should
try mem. Price 24 cents!—Ad.
MEDICAL
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS.
®l BADAH'S
iCROBE
JLLER
MOST TRULY AND CORRECTLY CALLED
The Greatest Medicine in the World.
A WONDERFUL TONIG
AXD BLOOD PURIFIER
ALMOST MI2ACT7LCUS C73ES
Of hopeless and apparently Incurable diseases
are constantly being made. It is cxpecteri to
perform the impossible, by curing caeca given
up by physicians, and it
DOES MOT EISAPPOETT EZPECTATIONS.
More people are being cured by Microbe
Killer than by ell other medicines combined.
We request a thorough investigation. r*
History of the Microbe Killerfree I*
BUTLER’S PHARMACY, Sole Agent, vana
nah, Oa.
Vinctiester’s Hypophcsphite
Ol* 1 IjIMH and soda,
sr a tonic for Invalids recovering from Fever*
or any other illnepg is nnequaled, re
storing and permanently increafcing the vital
strength and nervous energy.
SOLD BY DRUCOISTB.
WINCHESTER & CO. Chemists
163 William Street, N. Y.
Dyspepsia is the Base
of the present generation. It la for Ur cure
and Its attendant*, felck Headache, Constipa
tion and Piles, that
Tint’s Pills
have become so famous. They act speedily
and gently on the digestive organs, giving
them tone and vigor to assimllata food, j\o
griping or nausea.
Sold Everywhere.
Office. 39 &41 Park Place. N. Y.
JAPANESE
ttJgjPIJLE
A guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever
kind or degree—External. Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Heredi
tary. SI.OO a box; 6 boxes, $5.00. Sent by
mail, prepaid, on receipt of price. We guar
antee to cure any ease of Piles. Guaranteed
and sold only by
THE HEIDT DRUG CO., Savannah, Ga.
FOR GENTLEMEN
® NERVOUS DEBILITY PILLS.
All those suffering irora Nervous
Debility and Weakness, and having
oeen unsuccessfully treated, will
And this famous remedy 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. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 34 Tre
montßow, Boston, Mass.
rrhichMtpr’i English Diamond Brand,
ENNYROYAL PILLS
Original and Only Genuine. A
®afc, always reliable, ladies
m 'u! r>ru(TKißt for Chichester's English At |\\
Diamond Brand in Red and GoWyLfw
j~v —OfiTOinetaHir boxes, sealed with blue rib-
Pi Take no other. Refuse v
I / nr dangerous substitutions and imitations,
I W At Druggists, or Bend 4c. in stampi for
\ *o* JE§ particulars, testimonial* and “ Relief
\ [/ for LadleA,” in letter , hr return MuiL
10,000 Testimonials. Name Paper.
Chleheater Chemical Cos., Madison Square,
tcbl by all Local Druggists. I*hlittuu-, i’a>
I For a Disordered Liver |
I Try BEECHAM’S PILLS, r
I 25cts- a Box.
g OF AJ, I. DRUGGISTS., B
BROUS INJECTION
A PERMANENT CURE
in from 3 to H days, of the most obetlnate cases.
guaranteed not to produce Stricture; no pick
lening do*ce; and no inconvenience or loee of
time. Recommended by physicians and cold by
all arngsfißt*. J. Ferre, (successor to Brou),
GROCERIES.
Go to lit Right Plact
If you are wanting a fine quality of
Pure Old Port and Sherry Wines, or
a high grade of Old Rye Whiskies,
go to the above firm, where you will
find a Large Stock of Imported
Clarets, Jamaica and St. Kroix
Rums. Also All Kinds of Domestic
Wines at $1 00 per gallon up,
D. ft LESTER GROCERY COMPANY.
TEA.
Tea. TOO Half & Quarter Chests Tea
FOR SALK BY
C. M. Gilbert & Cos.,
Bay and West Broad Streets.
SHOES.
Comfortable
FOOTWEAR.
If you want a Fine Shoe,
one that is
NEAT,
STYLISH,
SENSIBLE,
GRACEFUL,
RELIABLE,
Perfect Fitting.
BEST WORKMANSHIP.
and better than
Custom Made
HIGH OR LOW QUARTERS.
Try our
&[[-( (mint Slots,
Globs Shoe Store,
169 Broughton Street
COTTON COMPRESS.
MORSE COTTON COMPRESS.
The moat powerful and effective in the world,
exerts a pressure on the 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 one
and a quarter million bales without defect or
appreciable wear. Their immense weight and
strength have rendered them the only durable
compress in use. It Is surpassed by none in
quality of work—lnman & Cos.
Have had no repairs to makesince 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, NewOrleana, La.
JEWELRI.
A. L. DESBGUILLONS,
THE JEWELEK,
HI Bull Street.
IF yon wont a fine Gold Watch, my line of
Ladies' and Gents’ W’atches is complete,
and of the best quality. I have also a choice
selection of Clocks, either Onyx, Black Marble
or Imitations, at lowest figures.
STERLING SILVERWARE
In elegant cases—just the thing for a Wedding
Present.
Diamond Jewelry, Earrings, Pins, Fingei
Rings, Canes, Umbrellas, etc., always on hand.
BARGAINS IN OPERA GLASSES.
A. L. Desbouillons,
Hull Street.
rUBLICATIOJTS.
FASHION BOOKS FOR MAY
—AT—
ESTILLS NEWS DEPOT,
21H BULL STREET. Trice.
L’Art da la Mode. sj c
Revue de la Moae . ...86c
La Mode de Paris 35c
Album of Modes !.. .”35c
Le Bon Ton ’ % c
The Season 35c
Young lAdies’ Journal go c
Demorest Po tlolio of the Fashions and
What to Wear for Spring and Summer, 1891.25 c
Butterick’s Fashion Quarterly for Spring
and Summer, 1991 25c
Godey's I.ady's Book !!.253
Demorest’s Fashion I agazine 20c
Peterson's Magazine 25c
New Y ork and Paris Young Ladies' Fashion
Bazar 25c
The Delineator
The Ladies’ Home Journal 10c
Harper’s Bazar. ..... 10c
Mme. Demorest Monthly Fashion Journal 10c
Address all orders to
WILLIAM ESTILL, Savannah, Ga.
LEATHER GOODS.
NEIDLINGER AND RABUN, "~
Sole Agents for
Hoyt’s leather Belting. Giant Rubber Belting,
Chicago Rawhide Belting.
154 St. Julian and 153 Bryan Streets, Savan
nah. Ga.
TO COUNTY OFFICFR.S. i~R oo kii and B| a nk
required by county officers for the use of
t~e courts, or for office use. supplied to order bv
thv MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE, I
Whitaker street. Savannah.
BOT2U.
PULASKI HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA,
* ‘
Management strictly Sm-clan
Bttahted Id tike baste ea evstv, T
x w. eoovnxa
THE
DE SOTO,
SAVANNAH. GA. 1
One of the moat elegantly appointed hotel*
iu the world.
Accomodations for 500
Guests.
OPEN ALL YEAR.
WATSON 4 TOWERS.
THE MARSHALL.
By request of my numerous patrons I w£j
from this date on conduct
THE MARSHALL
on both the American and European method*,
RATES: $3 50 and upward per day,
EUROPEAN RATES. Rooms 50 cents, 73
cents, $1 00 per person.
H. N. FISH, Proprietor.
THE MORRISON HOUSE
p F.NT RALLY LOCATED on line of street
V ' cars, offers pleasant south rooms, with ex
cellent board. New baths, sewerage and venti.
lation perfect, the sanitary condition of the
house is of the best.
Cob. Broughton and Drayton Streets
SAVANNAH, GA.
SHOES.
SHEET
ANCHOR
IDEAS
are scarce; so are hen’s teeth, but there is
NO SCARCITY
in the enormous stock of new spring goods wo
now have on hand.
WLCjN
please the most fastidious minds.
SATISFY THE WANTS
of the rich and poor alike, and
THE PRICES
well, just come and see, and we'll
ASTONISH YOU
in more ways than one. We lead, as usual.
BUTLER & MORRISSEY,
12D Broughton Street.
PUBLICATIONS.
The Birds of Spring
If they could be weary of their songs, would
find, in our great stock, an almost infinite va
riety of new melodies. 40,000 kinds of our old
music are still called for, and the new are mors
numerous than the old.
Cantata*.—THE JOLLY FARMERS, Sar
gent, [4O eta., $8 60 doz.J New\ bright, east,
and all jolly farmers and their friends will
like it. HfcßOfili OF 76 (Si. or $9 doll
Trowbridge, for 4th of July: and JIEw
FLOWER, QfEE.\ [6O cts., $5 40 doz.] Root,
for flower time.
Sunday Schools like PR AISE AM> SO.\f.
cts., or $4 20 doz.] Emerson; SOIVG WOK
SHIP [35 cts., or $3 60 doz.) Emerson and
Sherwin; ,YVV SPIRITUAL feOMS
[35 cts., $3 60 doz.] Tenny &. Hoffman.
Choir* constantly send for our Octavo Muiic— i
S,ouo numbers of Anthems. Sacred Selections,
etc,, sto 6 cts. each. Send for Lists.
Organists furnished with Voluntary and other
music, and players on Violins, Guitars. Man- j
doling, Banjos and all other instruments sup*
plied with appropriate music. Send for list!
and information.
EMERSOV& VOCAL METHOD for M,TO,
B\RITO.\E and IIASS VOICES [slfiO]is*
new and superior method.
Any book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, POSTON. I
C. H. D:TSON & CO.,
867 Broadway. New York City,
J. E, DITSON & CO.
PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER.
ESTABLISHED 1853.
JOHN MCOLSON, I
30 AND 33 DRAY'TON STREET. ■
Practical Plumber, Steam I
and Gasfitter.
All sizes of ■
IRON AND LEAD AND OTHER TITE? A>9 ■
COCKS. ■
A full line of Valves and Fittings, from 1 s H
6 inches. Everything necessary to fit up spso, ■
Hydraulic and Wind mill power. . H
Civil and Steam Engineers will find it to ■
advantage to call.
BATH TUBS, ■
YVATER CLOSETS and ■
WASH BABIN* ■
CHANDELIERS. GLASS GLOBES. ■
And other articles appertaining to a first-ciM ■
■
I
SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSEi I
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL LIN* ■
OF THE ■
“Aqua-Crystal Spectacles aai I
Eye-Glasses,” I
From the Celebrated English Manufactory ■
Eliott & Cos. ■
SOLOMONS & cal
BULL STREET BRANCH STORE- ■
KIBSLING’S NUBSBBt. I
WHITE BLUFF li < )A r ■
lALANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut tl’Vfij ■
I furnished to order. Leave orders ai H
BROS.', cor. Bull and York sts. Th® W ■
way passes throUL'h the nursery. *ne; ,u ■
