The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, May 05, 1891, Image 4

The morning news., May 05, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

About The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1891)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text4 OrjHorniiui^lctos y ml Morning News Bui'ding Savannah, Ga. TTISDAT, may ism. Registered tit the postvffice in Savannah. The Morning News is published! every day in the year, an.i is served to subscnl>ers in ttu t ity at 25 cents a week, SI 00 a month, $5 00 for six months and $lO (0 for one year. The Mousing Niws, '•,/ mail. one month. Si 00; tliree months, S2 20; six montlis, $5 00; on# year, sli< 00. The Morsi.no News, by mod, six times a week (without Sunday issue*, three months, $2 0J; fe.x months. $t Of. one yevr, 8- <lO. The Morsiso News, Tri-Weekly. Mondays, "Wednesdays and Hri lavs, or Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, t! ll ee months, $1 25; six months. $2 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. Kem.t by postal order, check or registered letter. Cur rency sent by maii at risk of senders. Letters and telegrams should to addressed “Morning News," Savannah, (ia. Transient advertisements, 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 ODe inch space in depth—is the standard of measurement. Contract rates and discounts made known on application at business office. OCR NEW YORK OFFICE. Mr. J. J- Flvnn, General Advertising Agent of the Morning News, office 23 Park Row, New York. All advertising business outside of the state of Georgia, Florida and South Caro lina wil be managed by him. The Morning News is on file at the following placet, where Advertising Rates and other in formation regarding the paper can be obtained: NEW YORK CITY— J. H. Bates, 38 Park Row. G. P. P.owell & Cos., 10 Spruce street. NY. \V. Sharp A Cos.. 21 Park Row. Frans Kiernan & Cos.. 152 Broadway. Bay hy & Cos.. 21 Park Place. J. NY. Thompson, 33 Park Row. American Newspaper Publishers'Association, Potter Building. PHILADELPHIA— N*. W. Ayek & Son, Times Building. BOSTON- S. R. Niles, 258 Washington street. Fkttengii.l & Cos., 10 State street. CHICAGO Lord A Thomas. 45 Randolph street. CINCINNATI— Edwin Alden Company, 66 West Fourth street. NEW HAVEN- The H. P. Hubbard Company, 25 Elm street. ST. LOUIS— Nelson Chesman A Cos.. 1127 Pine street. ATLANTA— Morning News Bureau, 3V6 Whitehall street. MACON - Daily Telegraph Office. 597 Mulberry street. ] KDEX 10 NSW ADVERTISEMENTS. Meetings—B. P. O. F.lks: Savannah Yacht Club: Landrum Lodge No 48, F. and A. M ; Alpha Lodge No. 1, A. and A. S R. F. M.; Sa vannah Castle No. 8, K. G. E. Special Notice—lnvoice of Hats at Jaudon's; Men Wanted, Fawcett; New Fruit Syrup, Ice Cream, Etc., at Rei.y’s; Notice, by Eureka Aid and Social Club. Amusements—A May Party Linder Manage ment of St. Matthew's Church Guild, Wednes day, May 6. Auction Sales—Administratrix's Sale, by T. D. Laßoche A Son; Commissioner’s Sale for Partition, by C. H. Dorsett, Auctioneer; Admin istrator's Sale, by J. McLaughlin A Son; For Bale at Auction, by Rowland A Myers, Auction eers; Stock, by J. J. Oppenheim. Medical—Pond s Extract Mineral V7ateß—Apollinaris. Legal Notice -Application for Homestead and Exemption of Personalty. Excursion to Tvbke—By the Improved Order tof Red Men, Tuasday, May 12. Legal Sales—Chatham Sheriff’s Sales. Steamship Schedule—Ocean Steamship Com pany. Cheap Column advertisements—Help Want ed; K mloymrnt Wanted; For Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous. Reciprocity with Spain is said to have been arranged more upon a basis of com. pulsion than with the free volition of the Castilian statesmen. Exchange under such circumstances cannot correctly be described as altogether even. Capitalists are going at the development of Central Tennessee with quite an impet uous rush. Properly conducted it will prove a great benefit to the state and ad vantageous to the investors. But there is a bare possibility that it may be so overdone as to impair, if not destroy, these very de sirable results. Washington ladies seem to think that clubs are intended to be used on one an other. Quite a pretty quarrel is on between two clubs whose quarters are located in close proximity, and it appears to be a very earnest quarrel, that may culminate in a ratner serious outbreak. Ladies really mis take the purposes of social clubs if they in tend to use them to break one another’s heads. London found it necessary to overawe the labor demonstrations of Mayday with the glittering bayonets of the military. Judging by the temper manifested by the •military lately the soldiers were not much more to be relied upon in an emergency jthan the most aggressive working man. •Mutiny against monarchy seems to be lit erally floating through the atmosphere of ell Europe. Could it have been deep distress over the ■death of Von Moltke or irrepressible excess of joy over the political difficu.ties of Prince Bismarck that drove the kaiser to drink the other day and caused him to drink the same toast to the identical envoy three successive ‘times with a waggish smirk of hilarity as he "winked the other eye.” His stumbling uncertainty of speech was too suggestive of a royal spree to altogether please his court. Carelessness continues to bring about dis astrous results iu manufactories. When men become so familiar with dangar as they usually do by every-day contact they are altogether too apt to underestimate the easy possibilities of catastrophe. This is clearly demonstrated in the way those three Troy iron pudalers managed to throw them selves into a vat of molten iron by their own reckless iucautiou. They ore not likely to repeat the experiment. When an lowa man bad the cast iron nerve to walk into a Keokuk hotel aud tell the employes that he had bought the whole establishment and was there to take charge they actually hadn’t tho temerity to dispute him, aud be seemed to really deserve all the whisky he could drink during the hour he owned the hotel before tbe proprietor mine in and kicked bim out. Hucb a man would have the monumental audacity to ask for a napkin in a railroad restaurant. London is “e’en a-iuost tickled to death ’, at the suggestion that John L. Sullivan is thinking of entering congrats. Thera is nothing to prevent Mr. Sullivan from en tering our national legislature if he is so disposed, provided that bedv happens not to lei in son ion at the time. Should he at tempt to become a member, however, in superable obstacles are likely to be encouu- Mull he would not make a much wiGi e s upld ii eo.bst even if be got in than IMtnjf of bor majesty e parliament The Cincinnati Conference. There are no indications yet that the con ference called to meet at Cincinnati on May 111 will amount to a great deal. The con ference will be composed of a lot of disap pointed politicians, cranks, and adventurers who hope to Inaugurate a movement that will be of some benefit to themselves. It will not be dominated by men who are sincerely anxious to promote the wolfare of the country. The majority of the delegates will bo self-selected, but they will preteud to represent the majority of the people of their respective states. The country, how ever. will estimate them at their real worth. There is no danger that they will be given credit for more Impirtauce than they are entitled to. A third party movement would have little vitality without the hearty support of the south, and there is no probability of its receiving that. In no tne of the southern states is there shown any disposition to elect delegates to the Cincinnati conference. In an interview a day or two ago Gov. Till man, of South Carolina, said that the far mers’ alliance of that state was not in sympatuv with the purpose of the confer ence. The alhancameu of that state, he de clared. are democrats and purpose to remain in the Democratic party. They think there is a better chance for getting through that party what they want than through a third party. And they would not think of join ing anew party as long as there is danger of black domination. Alliancemou in the southern states will find no difficulty in remaining in the Demo cratic party. Home of them talk rather aggressively in favor of the sub-treasury plan, but tue number of those who favor it is not near iy so large as it was a year ago. They are beginning to listen to common sense, and the more they listen the less they see in that plan that commends itself to their judgment. Homs of the ablest of the alliance leaders in Mississippi have lately expressed the opinion that the plan was a delusion, and that it would do the fanners a great deal more harm thau good; and Gov. Tillman, in his talk theotber day, said that he thought more South Carolina alliancemen opposed than favored it. And it can be said safely that there is not an overwhelming senti ment in its favor in this state. The truth is that clear headed men, who give the plan careful consideration, cannot fail to reach the conclusion that it is impracticable. The Cincinnati conference will, of course, be watched with a groat deal of interest, but nowhere is there a belief that it will amount to anything, Tue alliaacatnon of Kausas, who have left the Republican party, pretend to think that it will start a third party that will sweep the country, but it is apparent that they do not believe what they say. They simply hope that it will amount to something, because, having cut loose from the Republican party, they have no political lodging place, aud they hesitate to join the Democratic party. But PefFer aud Himpson will not be the leaders of anew party yet awhile, and they may never be. Their talk abogt anew party amuses the public aud see ink to please them. There is no reason, therefore, why they should not poso a.s the apostles of anew party. The Fourmies Aftair. The tragedy at Fourmie*, u French man ufacturing town, on May 1, Is assuming an importance which was hardly expected wheu it occuri’M. The people call it a mas sacro, and. according to the dispatches, it may have the effect of bringing about changes in the ministry. The laboring classes, not only at Fourmies, but, also, in all the labor centers of France, are terribly inoeused, and active preparations are being made to attack the regiment which fired the fatal shots. Dynamite, in large quantities, is being imported from Belgium, and it looks very much as if there would be lively times at Fourmies. The troops, of course, are not to blame for the killing of tho eight men, six women and several children and the wounding of a large number of others. They only obeyed the orders of their superior officers. They were armed with the new Label rifle, which did terrible execution. But whether the order directing them to fire upon tho mob was justifiable or not is a question that will be determined as soon as the government can make the necessary inquiry into the circumstauces connected with the shooting. The colonel of the regiment assumes all the responsibility for the tragedy. He de clares that the order to fire into the mob was not given until the soldiers were in danger of losing their lives. If that was the case the government may hold that tho shooting was justifiable. But whatever the results of the inquiry are there is no doubt that a feeling of bitter ness agaiust the troops, and even against the government, has been aroused that will not be allayed in a long time. It will show itself in riots and other labor disturbances of one kind aud another. In all the labor centers of France there is an unmistakable desire to avenge those who were shot to death at Fournues, and it is not improb able that the killing and woundiDg of so many men. women aud children will cause a deplorable condition of affairs through out France. The question whether Robert Ray Ham ilton is alive is again occupying public at tention. Hamilton is tho man who. it will be remembered, was a party to a scandal in which a $lO-baby w is palmed off on him as his own, aud the woman in the case was sent to the penitentiary. He went west, and it wa3 alleged that he was drowned while crossing a swift-flowing stream. The body that was said to be bis was buried near where it was found. Thomas Cooper, a noted Wyoming guide, was present when his body was found, and he says that there were circumstances which led him to be lieve that the body was not that of Hamil ton. Many believe that Hamilton is in Aus tralia, or some other foreign country, aud that he will reappear wheu the publio has forgotten the soaudaL Col. Billy Dudley talks almost as patrou izingly about Anna Dickinson as young Mr. Harrison writes about the President’* Sec retary of State. According to the colonel’s plausible story Miss Dickinson was only em ployed because she importunately de manded it as a reward for services rendered, and was verbally promised only SIOO a speech for about thirty speeches. Every body ought to know how good the colonel’s verbal promises ore. Ho it U but natural to assume that Mir* Dickinson got her SIOO every pop so long ago that she may have forgotten It Although tbe farmer* of Nebraska have taken a very lively interest in the alliance tbe reported condition of their crops proves that they have not tquandered their time Upon politic* el tbe expense of their farms. J Iterefore they ere looking for ward to tbe harvest with happy anticipation. THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1891. Republics Require Little From Rulers. . Although the Presldeit and a large num ber of his friends and partisans are in the far west Secretary Blaine presides aud the ' government at Washington still lives. To all outward appearances the President might continue to s wing around the circle ‘ during the remainder of his official term i without materially affecting the even tenor of the national administration. Nobody about the Capitol has yet thought it necessary to comment upon him, and but for his p -rsistence in carrying around with him the xev to the appointment closet the people might within a short time forget all n bout him except as an incidental character in a somewhat ludicrous hat story that some of the papers have been telling. When Mr. Harrison comes to weigh this matter carefully in hi3 mental balance the fact may then gradually dawn upon him that when he crosses to the outer edge of this continent the other side doesn’t bob up to any perceptible extent, even though he is accompanied by "Russ” and his politi cal editorial opinion* as well as his own in dividual egotism. These palpably apparent truths may have a tendency to impress those public person ages who seem to think that the eternal sal vation of this glorious republic rests upon their round shoulders that our established institutions do not blow away half so readily as an overweaning sense of their own value as preservers and renovators of the national fabric might naturally lead them to surmise. In fact, if a majority of them could only manage to confine themselves to the pre scribed limits of the sphere to which they are assigned and there maintain a consistent record for uniformly decent behavior that shall carefully restrain the all too prevalent inclination of the public official to blurt out ungrammatical absurdities of wcich their acquaintances and the country have reason to feel ashamed, very little more will be expected of them. Controlling their own ridiculous pomposity and oracular tenden cies is really more desirable than attempt ing to rigorously govern the country. Therefore, if Mr. Harrison should happen to get lost or go on a protracted seal fishing excursion the chances are that Mr. Secre tary Blaine would survive and the country would not perish. The Delamaters Hearrested. The republicans of Pennsylvania are glad, doubtless, that G. W. Deiamater, their candidate for governor at the election last fall, was not elected. Immediately after the election the bank of Meadville, of which he was the head, failed. And the failure was one that has never been satis factorily explained. All the circumstances connected with it have an ugly look. The liabilities were about $1,100,000 and the assets—well, it looks as if they would not be one-!enth of tho liabilities. And nobody pretends to know what be came of the money of the depositors. There are suspicions, of course, that tho Delamaters have a good deal of it, but no proof that they have has been obtained. Soon after the bank failed the Delama ters proposed to nay 50 cents on the dollar by May 1, provided nil the unsecured credit ors would accept that settlement. The proposition was acceptod, but the Delama - ters did not pay on May 1. Some of the depositors, beliviug that they never meant to pay anything, had the Delamaters re arrested on Saturday, but they all secured their freedom by giving bond. If tho depositors should follow their in clinations, all of the Deiamater brothers— thero are four—would be given a coat of tar and feathers. And au interesting part of the failure is that the state treasurer had more than SIOO,OOO in the wrecked bank, about all of which the state will lose. If the Pennsylvania republicans had elected their ticket last fall the Keystone state would have had for governor a man whom many of the republicans believe to be a criminal. But there are so many republicans who have very loose notions relative to the ownership of property that the Republican party of Pennsylvania might not have thought the less of Deiamater on account of his shady failure. Electors Chosen by Districts. In the next presidential election the republicans cannot count upon Michigan. The chances are that the majority of the presidential electors chosen in that state will be democrats. The Michigan legislature has adopted a new method of choosing presidential elect ors. The electors, instead of being elected on a general ticket from the state at large, will be chosen by districts. Each congres sional district will elect one, aud the whole state has been divided into two districts, each of which will choose an elector. The effect of this arrangement will be to give the democrats at least half of the presi dential electors. The republicans, of course, complain that the plan is not a fair one; hut is it not as fnir for them as it is for the democrats? They allege, of course, that the democrats have so gerrymandered the state that, although the state should be repub lican, the democrats would be certain of electing at least half of the electors. But why should the republicans complain of gerrymandering? Have they not gerry mandered ever}- state in the union in which they had the power to do so? If tbe demo crats have done what the republicans charge they have acted only in accordance with the examples set them by the republicans. And there seems to be fairness in the elec tion of presidential electors by districts. That is the way congressmen are elected, and if it is a good way to elect congressmen why isn’t it a good way to elect presidential electors? The only reason the republicans complain of it in Michigan is that it will probably result in the election of seven or eight democratic presidential electors In that state. Feverish impatience to get rid of a former husband bids fair to get Actress Marion Manola into serious difficulty. Compared with her own nervous energy her husband must appear really slow. No one could ex pect a man to be very active who wears the name of Mould. But changing her name to Mason so very hurriedly may prevent her from properly signing tbe divorce papers at the expiration of six months under the same name in whioh the suit was brought, and thus render her liable for bigamy. Truly it were better to “be off with the old love be fore you are on with the new.” Just to imagtno our austere, but duck legged President standing with that heredi tary bat awry on tbe back of his head, hi* artistically bowed breeches with au ortho dox tiag at tne knee, a robust umbrella of a IvotUe-gieeu tint under his arm and hie ad ministrative bead thrown back a* he won der lug! y gapes at those preterilaterally well grown treeslu California! It Is an edifying snwcivie that h -uid make any Ammoau I glad he bos a country of somew Hat diversi fied aspect*. Let the old luau have fun. PESSONAL. The Count or Pari- has sent a photograph of himself in a handsome frame bearing the coat of arms of the Orleans family, to Judge Wilis, of Gettysburg, Pa. Senator H uubbougii of North Dakota says he excepts Mr. Harrison to be renominated, though if James G. Blaine would say the word he would SAeep the will vest like a cyclone, or words to that effect. Minister Blair considers the Chinese mission “the most important we maintain with any for eign nation.” Where MacGregor sits there is the head, but England Germany, France and Russia can’t all have Mr. Blair. Showman J. M. Baii ey, of Barnum & Bailey, the Detroit Tribune says, started in life a3 Mc- Ginnis. but ran away from lionn at an early age, and changed his name. This fac was developed in a suit arain-t his brother, Edward McGinnis, now living in D troit. Bisnop Gu.mock was buried in Cleveland with considerable pomp. At the funeral one of the speakers said that the late bishop bad been lib erally provided lord inng his hfe. but if the congregation did not pay his funeral expenses there would not be enough in his treasury to pay them There were presented to the Fellowcraft Club of New York, at its dinner Wednesday evening, portraits of George W. Childs and of ■lames Alexander, the retiring president. The latter is going to Europe to remain several years, and Vice President Chester S. Lord takes his place in the club. The president of the United States of Venezu ela, with the approbation of the federal coun cil, has just conferred the decoration of officer of the Order of Bust of Bolivar upon Frank Vincent, the well-known traveler and author, in token of recognition of his “distinguished ser vices of the science of geography.” Emperor William and the empress, it is whis pered in Berlin, are not In a way to earn the Coventry fl itch of bacon by their extreme con jugal felicity, and th° matter has gone so far that t!;e imperial and imperious lady has threatened to go home to her ma unless W ill iam become the Sweet William of old. Hon. Robert O. Winthrop wa3 present at the semi annual meeting of the American Antiqua rian Society in Boston on Wednesday, lie is the oldest living member of the society and greatly impaired in health. “Within the past six months,” he said, “it seems os though a whole avalanche of age aud infirmities had come upon roe.” John Bigelow, ex-minister to France, who arrived the other day on the White Star steam ship Germanic, had to look after his own bag gage. while the baggage of the Hon. Frank hlavin aud the Hon Charles Mitchell was at tended by a special agent ot the treasury de partinent, as these distinguished visitors rolled away in a carriage. J. L. Ei.lwood of lie Kalb, 111., by a recent transaction, becomes one of the largest owners of land in Texas. He has puchas sd two ranches of 86,000 acres eaoh, upon one of which he will place 10,000 head of horses and cattle, and upon the other 13,000 cattle. The consideration for both of these tracts amounted to about $400,000, aud the cost of stocking will be about $250,000. To A Philadelphia paper Mrs. William C. Whitney has disclosed her views as to actresses being received in society. “The sum and sub stance of the whole matter," she says, "is that it is hardly probable for many years to come that tne fashionable w orld will accept a wem tn who has been on the stage unless she belonged to society before entering on her professional career, and. even then, it all depends upon the manner of her stage life and her stage friends.” BRIGHT BITS. Waiter (to scientific man)—What’s your order, sir? Scientific man (abstractedly)—Eh—er—Mam- malia, of course.— Harvard Lampoon. Harry—How is it you stay so much later than usual at Miss Pruyn’s? Jack -Spring cleaning; the old man doesn't dare cotno down for fear of tacks.— New York Herald. Moved in on Saturday—Superintendent— And who is your neighbor? Scholar—l don’t know yet, sir. We haven't had ter horrer auythmg since the folks moved in next door.— Fuclc. A Hindoo journalist, treating of some politi cal disturbance, thus commented on it; “We can not from a distance realize the intensity ot the crisis, but it is certain that many crowned heads must be trembling in their shoes.’’— Exchange. “Weren’t you able to meet your notes?” asked a business man of an unsuccessful asso ciate. “Meet them! Why I couldn’t turn a corner without encountering several.”— Washington Host.' American (oracularly)—You English have no sense of humor. Your idea of a joke is some thing ridiculous. Englishman—'Pon me word—l thought that was also the American idea of a joke. —Brook lyn Life. “Am I on the books, sir?” asked the bridge policeman, with awkward humility. “It doesn't make any difference whether you are or not,” St. Peter growled; "we can’t have loiterers on this cloud extension. Move on.”— New York Sun. “I do so love England.” said De Peyster ecsmtically. "What do you so like about it?” asked Brouthers. “It’s so English,” returned De Peyster.— Brooklyn Life. “What would Capt. Kidd do in these clays of ocean greyhounds and armored men-of war?” asks a contemporary. It is hard to say, but if he still retained his keen business sense lie would probably start a co-operative loan association.— Nero York Recorder. Brown (early in the morning on a side street) —What is Jones fumbling in his waistcoat pocket for? He doesn’t carry his latchkey there. Smith—No. Here is where he lives, and I think he is feeling for a clove.—. Veto York Re corder. Gvs de Smith is courting the daughter of his landlady, but she does not reciprocate. He has at lost become reckless, and on tier repeated refusal to listen to his suit he said to her: "Miss Fannie, i’ll give you until the 15th to love me; if you don’t do it then, I’ll move out on the Ist.’’— Texas Siftings. Marquis di Rudini (rushing down, panic stioken, in his night clothes)—What was tue cause of that terrific shock a few moments ago? Attendant—A messenger says a powder mag azine just outside the oity has blown up. Marquis di Rudini—Thank heaven! 1 thought it was another letter from Blaine.— Chicago Tribune. • “Young man,” said the stern father, “do you realize that my daughter is in the habit of wear iug dresses that cost all the way from S4O to $100?” "I do," replied the young man, firmly, “and. sir,” he continued, with an exultant ring in his voice, “it was only the other night that we took an account of stock and’ found that Rhe had enough of them to last three years ahead.”— Cloak Review. A Harrisburg (Pa.) coßßKspoNDENTAvrites: “We have a few rural legislators here who can scarcely take care of themselves, let al.ino looking after the interests of their constituents Only yesterday a gentleman troin one of our neighboring counties who had just received his order for stamps went to the city postoffice to get them. ‘What denomination?’ inquired the clerk. ‘Lutheran,'sanlthemember modestly.” —HouxeKeeners' Weekly. CURRENT COMMENT. Silvery Silence. from the Philadelphia Record (Pern.). Money talks: per contra, the treasury reserve iB more reserved than usual. Net an Unreasonable Notion. Ffroro the New York World (Dem.). American law may Rang Plenty Horses as a murderer, hut the Indian sense of justice will regard him as a warrior who killed an armed enemy who obtruded in time of war into a hostile camp. certainly Plain if Not Considerate. from the Chicago Mail ( fnd.). Foraker now declares that if he had known what a hullabaloo would be raised by his words lie “would have spoken in unmistakable terms.” There is a current belief that this is what the fire-alarm statesman did. Truelng In Tin. From the Manchester V uion (hem.). The tin plate manufacturers met in New York Wednesday and organized, "to advance the iiitemsis of that indiiatry,” and the Tin P ate Manufacturers' Association, otherwise i be un plate trust, is already an established fact home way ths trust api*aar* to have material i/el sou. what In advance of me tin I'erfWetly sure, perferlW pure, perferlly I lutsikHb Mutuums Ltaer lle*uiaior.-.tif. MEDICAL* NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. ®H. RADAM’S [Wmam KILLER MOST TRULY AND CORRECTLY CALLEO The Greatest Medicine in the World. A WONDERFUL TONIC AXD BLOOD PURIFIES ALMOST KI3ACULOLS CURES Of hopeless and apparently incurable diseases are constantly being made. It ia expected to perform the impossible, by curing cases given up by physicians, and it DOES HOT 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 free >* ' BUTLER’S PHARMACY, Sole Agent, vans nah, Ga. HEALTH IS WEALTH! Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treat ment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi ness. Convulsions, Fite, Nervous .Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobocco. Wakefulness, Mental De pression, Softening of the Brain, resultin' in in sanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age. Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and Spermat orrboea caused oy over-exertion of the brain.self abuse or over indulgence. Each box contains one month’s treatment. $1 00 a 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 s."> 00, we will 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. faffs Pills Thodyspeptic, tbeitvhllitatori.n hetti *r front execsN of work of mind oi tody, drink or exposure in Malarial Regions, sill find Tuffs Pills the most grnla ■estorallveevcr offered the suffering uvalid. Try Them Fairly. A vigorous body, pure blood. St rotn serves mid it cbeerf ulmind vs ill result SOLD EVERYWHERE. BRAIN WORKERS should use WINOHESTSB’S HYPOPEOSPSITE 0? LIUS AND SODA 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 JiX DRUGGISTS. WINCHESTER & CO. Chemists IG2 William St., iy Y. FOR GENTLEMEN @ NERVOUS DEBILITY PILLS. All those suffering rom Nervous Debility and Weakness,and having teen unsuccessfully treated, will find 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, 24 Tre montßow, Boston, Mass. PditehesterVi English Diamond Brand. EHNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genuine. A IT 'S Bare, always reliable, ladies ask AffiJrMl for Chichester's English Diamond Brand in Ked an*l _rw}meiaUic boxen, sealed with blue rib- VBf “PI Take no other. Refuse v I / Jjr dangerous substitution* and imitations. I W .y At Pruaiiristß, or send 4<% in stamps for \ T* O particulars, testimonials and “ Kelief \ t/ for Ladies,” in letter, by return Moll v -—7 10,000 Testimonials. Same Paper. Chichester Chemlcnl Cos., iludlaon Square* Cold by all Local Druggists. Phlluda., Psu |" For a Disordered Liver I 1 Try BEECHAM’S PILLS, jj I 25cts. a Box, 1 ■ OF AJLL DRXTGIGHSTS. § Bb^ihswiuawMßiiajaw^ I iRQU’S "iNJECTiGN A PERMANENT CURE in from 3 to 6 days, of the most obstinate cases; jraaranteed not to produce Stricture; no Riclt ening dosea; and no inconvenience or lose of | time. Recommended by physicians and sold by \ all drotfsriats. J Ferre, (.successor to Brau), 1 Pharmacien. Pariq. groceries". NOTICE —TO— Picnic ai Excursion Parties. The time is here for Picnics, Excursions, Camping Clubs, and all kinds of out-door amusements, and for FANCY GROCERIES to be used on such occasions you cannot do better than to call at 21 WHITAKER STREET, where you will find a large lot of Small Pig Hams, ranging in price from 45c. to sl. Also, a large assortment of Canned Meats, Pickles, Sardines, Biscuits, as well as a full line of Fine Old Csareti, Ports and Sherries. |B. Lester Grocery Cos. FINK L.INK OF GAS FIXTURES AM) GLOBES —-AT L. A. MCCARTHY’S, 4U DRAYTON NT, DANIEL. HOGAN. CAPES THIS WEEK WE OFFER SOME TREMEN DOUS BARGAINS IN LADIES’ BEADED CAPES TO CLOSE OUT. 1 lot at $1 25, formerly $ 1 75 1 lot at 1 50, formerly 225 i lot at 2 50, formerly 350 1 lot at 3 00, formerly 375 1 lot at 4 00, formerly 500 1 lot at 5 50, formerly 075 1 lot at 6 00, formerly 800 1 lot at 8 00, formerly 10 50 —also— Black Silk Flouncings, Grenadines and Fish Nets at CTJT PRICES. Boys’ Suits From 4 to 14 years, at prices ranging from SI 50 to $lO. P. stive clearance sale, and must go regardless of cost. Usual full display of fine sea sonable DRESS GOODS. s. mm. FURNISHING GOODS. HATS, Shills, Neckwear, Men’s Summer Underwear LaFAR, THE MEN’S FURNISHER. Has what you need NOW in DUNLAP’S SPRING HATS. NASCIMENTOS, Flexible STRAW HATS, MANILLA HATS. PAL METTO HATS, YACHT CAPS for Men and Ladies. ELEGANT NECKWEAR and HALF HOfE. ELaSTIC SEAM DRAWERS in Jeans or Silk. NAINSOOK UNDER WEAR and GAUZE GOODS. NEGLIGE SHIRTS in variety. Madras, Silk, Cheviot and Zephyr Cloth-anything needed by gentlemen at La FAR’S, S7 BULL STREET. JHWiiLRt. ALDESBOUILLONS THE JEWELER, 21 Bull Street. IF you want a fine Gold Watch, my line of Indies' and Gents’ Watches is complete, and of the best quality. I have also a choice selection of Clocks, either Onyx, Black Marble or Imitations, at lowest fignreg. 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. Desbouilions, 21 Bull Street. SHOES. JAMES MEANS & CO.’S only S3 Goodyear Writ/"T tirade of Calfskin ever widely I tsA!!' A, ]Jk advertised. .Sold everywhere. 1 U : r -/ j vJ This is the original fci Shoe,a ml / jp~ /a. the best made. Beware of imt- / ! ! 7** a? tations. Positively none gen* / A/t 89 ** nine unless stamped on the / sole*“JamesAleana’ /AJ /or* 83 Shoe.’* J. MEANS & CO. / Boa to a, Xaii, / Full line of SHOES for Men and boys. For sale by A.S. NICHOLS, CCK <>A and CHOCOLATX& COCO -A.. HALF POUND TINS. 30 CENTS EACH. NONE WITTER. LEGAL SALES. CHATHAM SHERIFF S SALE FOR STITI AN D COUNTY TAXES. XTNDER and by virtue of sundry tax 3 fas i*. J sued by the Tax Collector of Chatham com ty. in favor of the state of Georgia and Count • of t hatbam. against the following named persons and the property here below described I have levied upon the property of each of the sai l defendants, and I wiil otter the said property for sale at public outcry befor- the court house door of Chatham county, in the city of Savin nah. on tne FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY l-m during the legal hours of sale, to satisfy sad tax fi. fa s. Ter.ns. Cash. Purchasers pavin', for titles. JOHN T. RON AN, *’ Sheriff Chatham County,’ Ga. Austin. John S.—Lot and improvements num her forty -five (No. 45) Crawford ward. Bachman. Amanda F —Lots numbers seven te-n and twenty-four (Nos. 17 and 24) section 2 of number live iNo. 5) Tyreounel. Beales, Milliard F., Trust*.■—l/>t number fi tv four (No. 51) Gaston ward and improvements 3 Carpenter. John F. —Western half of lot num her forty-eight (No. 48) Wylly ward and in provements Carter, Estate Sarah—Two hundred and twenty-three t,2.3i acres of land in toe S jventh district G. M., Chatham countv. Cohen. Isaac G., Agent—Eastern half of let number twenty-four (No. 21) Liberty ward and improvements. Masters. Martha—Lot number thirty-six (No 35) Waring ward and improvements. Moffat. Win. J.—Lot of land number fifteen (No. 16) Block G, Southover tract, Chatham county. Pelot and children, Mrs. F. R Western half of lot number eleven (No. 11). Jackson ward Prendergast, Mrs. B. C.—Lot of land num. ber one (No. 1), O’Neill ward and improve ments. Sheftall, Abram, trustee—Six hundred and eighteen (618) acr.s of land on the Ogeechee Canal C. Cos. Warner Catherine and children—One-third of lot number twenty-nine (No. 29) Cranford ward and improvements. Gnnahl, Elizabeth A.—Western half of lot number thirty-nine (No. 33) Franklin ward, and improvements. COLORED. Bryan, Diana—Western half of lot ntimlier thirty-four (No. 34) North Oglethorpe ward and improvements. Houston. Est. U. L.—Part of lot number thirty-two (No 32> North Oglethorpe ward and Improvements, also four (4) acres of land on Louisville road. Houston, Emanuel W.—Forty-five (45) acres of land four miles on the Middleground, Chatham county. Houston. Margaret C-—Lot number twenty two (No. 22) Davis ward and improvements. Rahn, Henry R.—Middle part of lot number (No. S) Eight Screven ward and the improve ments. Robinson. Andrew E.—Western halt of lot num ber twenty-five (No. 25) Davis ward and improve ments. Segee, Isaiah D— North part of lot number (No. 20) twenty Screven ward and improve ments. Smith, Henry A.—Western half of lot num ber (No. 13) thirteen Mercer ward and improve ments. St. John Baptist parsonage, (colored).—Lot number twenty-six (No. 26) Davis ward and im provements. JOHN T. ROXAN, Sheriff C. Cos., Ga. BHNRIFF’S SALE. iD TATE OF GEORGIA. Chatham Ccvntv O Under and by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa. issued out of the Superior Court ot Chatham County, in favor of WILLIAM M. DAVIDSON and PETER H. WARD, lafe copartners, against HENRY VON GLAHN, I b .ve levied upon the following described property as the property of HENRY VON GLAHN. being the same prop erty set out and described in said fi. fa„ to wit: All that tract of land in the city of Savannah, county of Chatham, and stake of Georgia, known on the plan of said city as lot No. 13 Cuthbert ward, containing 105 feet in length and 60 feet in depth, bounded north by a lane, east by Drayton street, south by Henry street, and west by lot No. 12, being the same lot of land described in said mortgage fi. fa. as all that tract of land in the city of Savannah, county of Chatham and state of Georgia, known on the plan o said city as lot number thirteen. Miiiedge street, containing one hundred and five feet in length and sixty feet in depth, bounded north by a lane, south by Miiiedge street, west by lot num ber twelve and east by Drayton street, together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereto belonging or in any wise appertaining. And I will offer said above described property for sale at public outcry before thecourt anuss door of Chatham county, in the city of Savan nah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY, IS9I, the same being the fifth day of the month, dur ing the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said mortgage fi. fa. Terms cash, purchasers paying for titles. JOHN T. RONAN, Sheriff Chatham County, Georgia. Sheriff's Office City Court of Savannah, * Savannah, Ga., April 3d, 1881. f t T NPER and by virtue of an execution ) issued out of the City Court of Savannah, in faver of THE MERCHANTS AND ME CHANICS’ LOAN ASSOCIATION, plaintiff, against U. L. Houston, defendant, I have THIS DAY, levied upon a l of the western portion of lot number thirty-four (34) North Oglethorpe ward, in the City of Savannah/ hatham Countv, Georgia. Said western portion having a front age on Bryan street of twenty-eight (28) feet, more or lens, and a depth of seventy feet, more or less, said western portion being bounded as follows: On the north bj’ lot number twenty one (21), on the east by the eastern portion of said lot number thirty-four (34), on the south by Bryan street, and on the west by lot number thirty-three (33). The prop erty hereby levied upon being all of said lot number tnirty-four (34 except the eastern por tion thereof, heretofore levied upon and sold under this execution, and also upon the im provements upon said western portion, consist ing of two (2) two-story frame houses known by the uumhers 276 and 276 H Bryan street, levied upon as the property of the defendant. And 1 will advertise ana sell the same in terms of the law on the FIFTH DAY OF >IA\, 1801 (same being the FIRST TUESDAY IS THE MONTH), to satisfy said execution, in front of the court house door in the city of Savannah, Chatham county, Georgia, during the legal hours of sale. Terms cash, purchaser paying for papers. Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorneys. Owner and tenants notified in writing. L. L. GOODWIN. Sheriff C. C. S. CHATHAM SHERIFF'S SALE.' I and by virtue of a fi. fa. issued out IJ of the Superior Court of Chatnara county in favor of WILLIAM H. MAY for use of WILLIAM F. MAY vs. ALVIN N. MILLER and WILLIAM HONE, security, said fi. fa. transferred to CHARLES P. CONNERY, I hava levied upon the following describe! property as the property of ALVIN N. MILLER, to wit. All t.iat tract or parcel of land lying and be ing in the county of Chatham, state of Georgia, known as the Modena plantation, containing eight hundred acres, more or less, bounded on the west by lands of William Zeigler (known as Springfield plantation), and on all other sides by river and marsh; the said land and premises being th? same sold as the property of JAMLa RUSSELL by the Sheriff of Chatham county by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa. issued out of the Honorable the Superior Court of the county of Chatham in favor of MARY A. MARTIN vs. JAMES RUSSELL, and transferred by said MARY A. MARTIN to STEPHEN B. BOND, and purchased by said STEPHEN B. BOND at said Sheriff’s sale and conveyed to him by the said Sheriff of Chatham county, deed uatea first of May, 1887, together with all and singular the houses, outhouses, buildings, gardens, liber ties, privileges, easements, hereditaments, rights, members aud appurtenances whatso ever thereunto belonging or in any wise apper taining. I will offer the said above described property for sale at public outcry before the Court House door of Chatham county, in the city or Savannah, on the FIRbT TUESDAY IN JUNE* 1891, during the legal hours of sale, to satiety said fi. fa. Terms cash, purchaser paying for titles. JOHN T. RON AN. Sheriff C. Cos., Ga. _ "I CHATHAM"BHERIFF’S SALE. I TNDER and by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa* v issued out of Chatham Superior Court in favor of WILLIAM aHEARN vs CHARLES C. PRENDERGAST, I have lev.td upon the following described property or the defendant: . Those tracts of land in the city of Savannah, County of Chatham und State of Georgia; be* ing the northeastern portion of lots thirty ana thirty-oue (90 and 31) North Oglethorpe ward, being at the southwestern corner of Indian street lane and Fabm street; *aid portions ot said lots running ninety (80) feet on Indian street lane and fifty (60) on Fahm street, forming a parallelogram, together with the buildings and improvements thereon. , , And 1 will offer the said above described property of the defendant for sale at pubu: outcry before the court house door of Chatham county, in the c.ty of Savannah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JUNE. 1891, during the legal hours of sale, to satisfy • aid mortgage n. fa. Terms cash; purchaser paying for itle JOHN T. HONAN Sbmff On, Ga. nv> COUNTY OFFICERS Boon and Blank* 1 required by county oflloer* for the use of the court*, or for office use. supplied to order Ow the MORNING NEWS iitlNTiNO UOUIM WUiUUsf street, bavaimah.