Newspaper Page Text
I aT'TOCPIAT of tiie navy.
I un pE O? ACIINii ADMIRAL WcL
■ KSP.’S VICTIMS.
I h s Me rciloiS Treatment Which Drove
■i pom-randtr Fi.lebrown toHaQrave.
I A Gallant Officer Who Was De
■ gradod*
I from the Xew York Times.
I U-ASiilN<iTi-, Sept. 15.—The arrange
| , nt 0 ; 6 .jiue °f the vessels in the North
■ ®’’ lant;Ci whether or not it is intended to
■ discourage the indignation provoked by
I Walker's treatment of Oherardi, does not
I ~a r to have toot immediate result. The
I ::r v r.-y has go. beyond the point when
fl s o easily chocked. The eacourage-
I ' • f disrespect by a subordinate toward
I "'si'.'tierior seems to be a hazardous expori
■ that the controversy has gamed
H headway, and reasons are asked
■ t j,arsons who engage in the contra-
I T Ti re appears to be a groat desire to in-
I ,is: that the navy department shall make
■ j.’.wn to the public all it knows of the
■ ca the recent outbreaks. If Admiral
■ Gberaoli mado his complaints to the de
ll .cut in such indefinite language as to
S „ it impossible for Secretary Tracy to
| traceau inquiry upon them that might
I uruv ite regret among the friends of Ad
| jjijralliherardi, but while it might lead to
| (i, ( .inclusion that he had not met a trouble
| as b. idly as he ought to have doue, it would
| not excuse Walker’s impudence or restore
| the spirit of subordination that so bad an
| example has iinpired.
■ 11.19 is still a great deal of talk among
| naval uftici rs ub iut Walker’s arrogance and
| merciless treatment of old officers whom he
| tried to b roe into retirement when he w as
I chief of' he bureau of navigation. A naval
i! oil. cer of much experience and high stund-
M jug, who is out of the roach of Walker’s
■ “mailed bund,” talked to-day with free
■ ,j inii giviug additional ins'.ancos of his
■ ■ tyranny and lick of feeling. He said:
I “I he ITimf*’correspondent at Aui.apolis
: I might have carried the developments of the
I administration of the navy department
■ u! nt e r the ciiief of the bureau of navigation
I very much further if he had chosen to do s >.
I Sot one in the navy can forget the untimely
■ j nth o', i 'oramaiider T. S. Fillobrown while
I in command of the Brooklyn navy yard,
■ where he was fairly hounded to his grave.
I Th:s oil's r was known throughout theserv
■ ire as one of the most gentle aud amiable of
I ::: u, possessing a fair and honorable record
■ ;{service. linpHissiblo aud contradictory
I Uvsgrapinc orders overwhelmed him with
■ confusion, amt ids nerve gave way under
I thee lutinuod but perplexing strain. Or
■ red to send a tugboat with some officers
■ sway from the yard upon some trilling
■ service; ho replied that he had no officers to
| i, and when he asked the department to
| send them the reply was:
■ “ ‘lf you have no ollicers to send, go
■ yourself.’
■ "i'll.'nervous system of the harassed ofii
■ cor gave way. Palpitation of the heart
■ tei iu arid he diod, a wrong 'd and injured
■ c an. Another vacancy could be scored to
H which the bureau chief could mount.
■ Ni man in the navy was so respected
■ a:d "Uilearel to the service as Hear Admi
■ ral Karl English. His career in tho service
■ ha.i b en au uninterrupted one for over
■ fi-rty years in peace and war. He was
■ w uii'ied in tiie war in Cninn and to this
■ day carries with him a crippled leg, caused
■ by a .-hot from the bogus fort at. tne mouth
■ ifthe Canton river. He suw distinguished
■ service during the civil war, and at one
I time hud about twenty vessels under his
I command. He hod held the office of chief
I of bureau of equipment and re
■ fruiting for eight years, when he
■ deemed it his duty to go to sea.
B "He was ordered to command the Euro-
H pean station, and had barely ussumed com-
H n,and when telegraphic orders w ero sent to
■ himto proceed to the north coast of Africa,
f thacce to the Cougo, on the west ooast, aud
f thence to the Brazil station, thus severing
> him from the command of his squadron in
Europe, and placing him in the attitude of
. a commander of a single ship, aud all this
without a word of explanation. Subsequent
information told that aa anonymous letter
[j had been received at the bureau of naviga
. tion from Europe to the effect that tho ao
; compiisbed wife of the admiral was euter
[;j laining foreign officials in Nice, or, ns ex
ijs pressed, ‘holding high carnival,’ and that
certain young ollicers of tho squadron at
Is these receptions had spoken not too flatter
-8 ingly of the bureau ohief, aud this w is al-
H leged as sufficient reason for the removal of
the admiral from the oonunand. It was re
ported and believed at the time that this
I anonymous letter had its origin iu the
bureau itseii. It is sufficient to say that the
S contents and statements of that let l er were
1 found to be maliciously false.
| “Failing to force the admiral on the re
| tired list, lie was detached from his flagship
I and was ordered on ’waiting orders,’nearly
Ia year before the time for his retirement
I acc. rdiag to law. Every officer iu the navy
I stood agbast at such an official humiliation
i if use of the most distinguished officers of
I the navy. Oudiis arrival in Washington
I he begged and implored the department to
I grant him a court of inquiry upon these
I transactions. Tho court was finally prom-
I ised, merely to quench his pleadiugs, but
I t e cbief of the bureau of navigation knew
I too weil that such an inquiry would be one
I searching into his own administration, and
I the promise was basely broken. No vacancy,
I however, was made in this case, and the
I gallant English, dishonored and degraded,
I retired only when the time set by the law
I was accomplished.
I " When Acting Rear Admiral Walker,
then a captain, took the office oi chief of
bureau of navigation there was a commo
dore, his superior iu rauk, who was presi
dent of a board of much importance in the
department. This officer was one of Farra
gut 8 men and greatly osteemed by him. He
™ served during the war with distinction,
under rarragut and I .ee, and was associated
some of the finest exploits of the war,
and his name to-day is historic in our naval
history. He had been employ’ed at the close
■ Ju* 0 war * n Admiral Palmer’s squadron
in the most delicate diplomatic and profes
sional services in Mexico, during the evac
uation of that country bvthe French army,
and at the critical period of the fall of Max
imilian and the re-estat lishment of the re
public. He had reciiwod the commenda
tions in public paperi fat the Secretary of
, otate, Mr. Seward, mcl had been sent for
oy the i resident. incajLinet meeting, where
the thaiksfof the Presidenthim-
Without preronit4,on or advice of any
8 K eß tle*an* officio was abruptly
keu from him'Qd Mivea over to a band of
°® CBr3 * ttieß service of the bureau
i ‘jo’ aQ d he too. vB tbs relegated to the
auing-° r q 9 .list aB ndt after a year’s hu~
W, J? aa banished to the com
m of an *y am |for old seameD, where
y. r , ! lalne . a' 1 ( |io law required him to
aul dowria pass into retirement.
k , l( asC 9 ot - that Capt. Walker
.... these Vedepartment.’
t 'bo, h e °l| 0 * be nlon . the ‘fools and
thtr® M ing u | t r|iys, ‘did not know whon
qn ar, and cojjT?Wl.’ After the many ban
f tb ®*f, po r *h X ons bestowed upon him,
r'Jf this I*® a Barmacide feast at
y. ■ | j vizier of the American
■ - K on 0f the s Q UADRON *
W*n er ,^*^B -jon of Acting Hear Ad
toKj. J l -Anoth 6 °f evolution still
s . lr _ y It wosß? 1 vessel was taken from him
i De it llv not tt ver y bi S n,ie . to
c.rderaf 1 a reduction. The Lusb-
Ailth to lbe t<*a ‘ from bis squadron and
‘ adtnir.?* 1 ar * uJS rpedo statons at Newport.
; T.- 0w ra: 1 fata,, J I ,w left of the acting rear
vin ifh.stoi i squadron are the Chicago,
r.n'?i lkil lr K Bennington and V’esu
nurVli i a the Newark will probably
rni * . Pb au*a' Atlantic very soon as Ad
do Wn eru ieß* .’a flagship,
hi A* ,n the H,JWa: n some talk of sending him
that the (hjr >ston, but it is hardly p ssi-
JT apartment will give a full rear
admiral such a poor flagship as the Boston
when coinmodoros ure at sea in such fine
ships as the Chicago ami Sou Franciso >.
LOP.D, STOP TI E 11CKLINQ.
Prayer of Many Shcuters at the Con
vocation off aith Healers.
From the New York World.
The ninth annual seven-day convocation
of the Mount Zion Sanctuary and Church of
the First Born began yesterday. The pro
grammes say ihelooiLlon of the sanctuary is
at the foot of Chapel avenue, through the
Bay cemetery in Jersey City, n'e Green
ville. The French is as per circular.
Tiie cburch is close by two tall ffagstaffs
bearing red banner; inscribed: ‘‘Mount
Zion Sanctuary,” and "Have faith in God.”
Entire sanctification and Cnristiaa healing
are the tenets of tho members of Mount
Zion Sanctuary.
A man like enough to Jay Gould to be
his brother led the singing. His name is
William Bennett. After two hymns a
middle-aged woman came in through one of
the seaward doors, kneeled down and led
in prayer. That is Mrs. Jackson. She is
tho head one, so they say. After prayer
she started in to sing a sacrod duet with
Mr. B urnett, it was a little too high aud
his voice broke several times, but Sister
Jackson went right on undismayed by the
fact that she was singing in quite another
key from the one in which tho organ was
playing,
Brother M. D. Hancox, the pastor, called
on those who wanted to be prayed for to
rise. Instantly a plain, healthy looking
woman and a man by her side stood up.
“I want your prayers that I may be
healed,” she said.
“So do I,” he mumbled. He was red
faced and whito-baired and had no collar.
“I'raffie his name!” ejaculated Brother
Hancox. “Tho dear brother came here last
night and he pretty near had the tremens.
Ho is suffering from alcoholism. Some of
his fneuds thought he’d better go to an in
stitution and have tho care of trained
nurses. But I tell bim there’s no better
nurse than Jesus. Some of us know that
by experience. This dear soul reminds me
of the young follow Jesus met in the tombs
one morning. The poor fellow was afflicted
with demons and was cutting himself with
a stone. The very same Jesus cast out of
him over 3,000 demons.”
“Suppose we sing ‘For this is tne very
same Jesus,’” suggested Sister Jackson.
“Why, yes. That’s a good idea,” replied
Brother Hancox, and they did sing it with
fervor.
One sister got shouting happy while this
hymn was being sung.
Then Brother Hancjx prayed in an arked
Jersey accent. He begged t hat the “tiah in
ou’ hats might be kept boyning brighta and
bright".”
After that he read from the Bible and
preached. His first words were prophetic.
Said he: “I hardly know what to say.” It is
a groat cross to listen to Brother Hancox.
Then Sister Jackson spoke. She told how
her husband had once wanted to buy her an
easy pair of shoes. “‘No,’I says to him;
“you gave me to the Lord, and he’ll get
them for mo. You must have faith ia him.’
And, sure enough, that afternoon a dear
sister came in aud said she had bought a
pair and they wore to > small for her and
wanted I should take them. They just lit
me to aT. Praise his holy name! O, if all
wives were like that, what a happy world
this would be. Tbe Lord has kept me from
sin for tea years. I was sick for a long
time, and the and rotors couldn’t do anything
for me. but the Lord cured me. I was
down to 108 pounds, and now I weigh 210.
How’s that for ton years’faith iu God? I
feel to bless the Lord.”
The sister who had Bhouted gave in her
testimony with a strong Kerry accent. “I
used to be iu such pain, said she, “that the
neighbors could hear me hollow. I had a
poor drunken beast of a husband, and
many's the time I had to lie out o’ nights
because the beer wasiu him and he'd driven
me out. I tried everything, and finally I
came here to Mount Zion. Sister Jackson
anointed me iu the name of the Father,
tho Son and the Holy Ghost six years ago
and never ari ache nor a pain have I had
since. Praise the Lord! And I’ll say for
the benefit of that gentleman over there
that my man was cured of the taste for
drink by the Lord Jesus. Now he's a de
cont a man as ever waltcod iu shoe leather.
Praise the Lord! Why wouldn’t I? I’U
praise him while I have a drop of breath in
my body. I will that.”
Brother George Brown of Belfast, Me.,
said: “I have come here to sit at your feet
and learn. lam saved by grace. Twenty
years ago the doctors all said I was going to
die of consumption. My poor old father
stood around me weeping, but the Lord
raised me up. I had dyspepsy awful bad,
blit three years ago last March the Lord
cured me up and I can eat all kinds of yreon
trash now and it never feezes me. But I
want your prayers for my throat, l have a
kind of tickling sensation in it sometimes
add I want the Lord to heal it.”
A Mrs. Boerum told how she had been
cured of heart disease and falling eyesight,
a id how a little niece of hors had got well
of typhoid pneumonia the day after the
people of Slount Zion had prayed for her.
Others bore testimony to cures of malaria,
headache aud colds.
It was expected that Sister Jackson
would anoint yesterday afternoon, but she
didn’t. Duringjthe course of the seven
days’ convocation there will be anointings
of the sick scriptural baptism in the w aters
of New York bay.
BETNHARDT’3 SI6TJRI
The Claimant to This Honor May Boon
Meet the Divine Sarah.
Ironi the Philadelphia Press.
San Fuancisco, Sept. 14. —When Sarah
Bernhardt stops at FresDO Wednesday
to give one night’s performance she is likely
to meet tho woman who claims to lie her
sister. This woman is Mrs. Estella Bell of
White river, Fresuo county, who recently
deoiared, when she annjnnced herrelation
ship to the great act'ess. that she prjpcses
seeing Saran face to face if she had to walk
from her ranch to Fresno City.
Mrs. Bell declares she is Sarah's sister and
shows a bundle of letters which sho says
establishes the relationship. Recently in
conversation she sai l Bernhardt's name was
not Bernhardt at all, but Sarah King of
Uochestor, N. Y.
Bernhardt last night declared she would
receive the woman kmdly at Fresno and
would try to undeceive her. She was shown
a photograph of Mrs. Bell, and of her rude
cabin of two rooms on her ranch. Mrs.
Bell is a hard-featured woman of middle
age, with her face tanned to the color of an
lud an by exposure to fre sun, ad dresses
in a coarse blouse dross. When Sa ah saw
the phocograpo she laughed heartily, and
asked whether the woman was an Indian,
she l-ooked so black.
Bernhardt said this was her first sister
experience. Usually, people who claimed
relationship were uncles, and she had been
greatly pestoroi on the continent by these
cranks, who followed her from one place
to ano.her. “What folly this is,” she broke
out, impatiently. “Wbeo my life is as well
known to Parisians as Column Vendome.”
Mine. Bernhardt left Saturday night for
Los Angeles, aud will return by way of this
city and go east about the end of the week.
Her engagement here was a success in every
wav, more money boing taken than on her
previous visit.
What It Costs
Must be carefully considered by the great
majority of people in buying even necessi
ties of life. Hood’s Sarsapanlia commends
itself with special force to the great middle
classes, because it combines positive econ
omy with great medicinal power. It is the
only medicine of which cau truly be said
“100 doses one dollarand a bottle taken
according to directions will average to last
a month.— Ad.
Umbrellas, umbrellas, Mclntosh coats
and rubber at La Kar a. —A and.
Abbott's East In lian Corn Paint cures corns,
1 bunions auJ warts.—-id.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, ;8!>1.
AGAINST EMIGRATION.
Floyd Snelson Tells tho Colored Feo
plo to Stay at Home.
Wayckoss, Ga., Sept. 17.—One of the
most intelligent, influential and respected
c Jored citizens in tho state is Floyd Suei
son of this city. He has figured promi
nently in politics, has bcea a preacher of the
gospel, and is now superintendent of the
colored free schools of Waycross. Iu 1377
he was sent to Africa as general ageDt for
the Ameri: au Missionary Association. Upon
this latter subject he was asked a day or
two ago as to ms opinion of that country.
Ho said: “On Sept. 24, 1877,we sailed from
New York, and reached Freetown, Sierra
Leone, on Oct. 19. We remained about
one vt or, ar.d visited Mendi, Sousi, Galll
nas and Liberia.
*• W hile there we were engaged in saw-mill
work and farming. We employed a largo
number of natives at very low wages to do
tho hard work. Coroneo, bye and bissi aro
the principal woods used. The income from
tins industry is very Btnalj, there being no
means of export ng the lumber. Cotton is
grown successfully, the stalk continuing to
grow higher and higher every year until it
gets out of reach, when it is cut down and
planted over again. Orange and coffee
larrns pan also be managei successfully.
Potatoes aud pinders grow well. Corn can
not be successfully cultivated. The country
is rich in mineral resources, but there are
no means of developing it.”
“Would you advisa the colored people to
go to Africa!”
“I would not, as labor is in abundance
and can- be had for almost nothing.”
“ What are the wages of a common la
borer?”
“The averago price per month isss. Out
of this laborers have to bear all their ex
penses. The natives live on this amount
because they use the native products, which
cost very little, while the American labor
er has to use American productions which
cost a great deal more.”
“What is tte cost of groceries and pro
visions—that is, those imported from this
country ?”
“White bacor. sells at 1 shilling, or 24
cants per pound, tho year round; bam from
39 to 50 caulß; butter from 60 to 75 cunts,
and lard for 25 cents per pouud, and flour
at Sly per barrel and other American pro
ductions at corresponding prices.”
“ What is ttite nature of the work a com
mou laborer has to perform i”
“The nature of tho work is such that they
could not stand it. The principal work is
propelling bjate and carting the palm pro
duction. This w ork is continued night aud
day by the natives.”
“How about st irms and sickness?”
“Through the greater part of the year
storms prevail w ithout any cessation. Dur
ing the acclimatizing season most of the
new-comers have to pass through very
severe sufferings from the African fever,
from which very few, comparatively speak
ing, over escape death, unless they aro able
to secure special medical attention.”
“Wnat do the physicians charge for
‘special attention?’ ”
“Five dollars per visit cash down, without
any exception.”
“What did it cost you to go to Africa?”
“The passage alone from New York by
sailing boat direct is $100; by steamer from
$l5O to S3OO. There are many other incon
veniences there with which our peoplo are
no way acquainted that ure calculated to
render then- lives anything but plea-ant.”
“What do you think of this rush now
being made by colored people to Oklahoma?’’
“I would not advise my people to go to
Oklahoma or any other place unless they
have the means to establish themselvos in
some occupation after they get there, and
in case they don’t like it to return with.
Between the years 1872 and 1876, there were
great inducements offered to the colored
Esople to go to Alabama, Mississippi, Ar
ansas, Louisiana and Texas by emigration
agents, and there was a great exodus
to those states at a fearful sacrifice of their
homos and other properties. Every bo ly is
familiar with the result. Many were taken
out tnere and starved, while others were
taken to malarial regions t > work out their
pas-age money, where it was not possible
for them to live. A few escaped and re
turned to tell the story. Among them were
a few near relatives of my own.
“No, sir; you can say that I am notin
favor of the colored people emigrating un
less they know what is before them.”
Z LAMAR KNO K D HIM DOWN.
The Judsro’3 Son Uses Bia Natural
Weapons in Self-Defense.
From the Washington Port.
Roaxoke, Sept. 15. —The sequel to
the Grlnberg & Morris assignment was a
sensational tight on the street to-day. L.
Q. C. Lamar, Jr., son of Associate Justice
Lamar of the United States supreme court,
came here Monday in the interest of the
Hamilton Brown Shoe Company of St.
Louis, who aro creditors to the amount of
$1,547. There was a large concourse of
creditors in the hustings court this morn
iDg to hear the outcome of a motion re
quiring she trustee to give satisfactory
bail. Judge Duke of Charlottesville re
quired the trustee to give bond in the sum
of sso,ooo. *
Adolph Morris, a member of the firm,
was in court, and as he started down the
steps he was requested by Mr. Lamar to
grant him an interview of a few miuutes.
Morris refused and attacked Mr. Lamar'
shaking him violently. Both men then
walked down tbe street a few steps. Mor
ris again became belligerent, and used in
sulting remarks. At this Mr. Lamar
struck Morris twice in the face, tbe last
blow felling bim to tbe pavement. Lamar
then stamped the prostrate mania tho
fan .
A gieat crowd gathered and separated
the combatants, but a general fight seemed
imminent, and several prominent gentle
men became engaged. Moms swore out a
warrant against Lamar, an 1 he was tried
before a magistrate and dismissed.
Morris was badly beaten up, while Lamar
did not receive a scratch, and was at once
the hero of the hour.
HOB-FORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE
Imparts New i r.ergy to the Brain, *
Giving the feeling and sense of increased
intellectual power.—,4<i.
Still a O ranee.
There are
Some more
Fancy, Ornamental and Useful
Goods Uphtalus
'That we
Must got
Rid of.
And we are not standing on
Prices, as
Fall Goods
Are arriving.
And we want the room and
Must have
It at once.
Ladies, don’t neglect this last
Chance
To get bargains.
STERNBERGS’.
—,4d. 157 Broughton street
Men’s underwear; all grades; sanitary
goods at LaFar’s. — Ad.
Tho Sunday Morning Nows
Will lie found regularly on sale at the fol
io*'m£ places:
Katill’s News Depot
Conner’s News Stand.
The Mai shall, Broughton street.
K. J. Kieffer’s Drug Store, corner Weet
Broad and Stewart streets.
T. A. Mullryne St. Co.’s Drug Store, Weet
Broad aud tVuldtmrg streets.
St. J. K- Yonge’s Drug Store, corner
Whitaker and Duffy streets.
W. A. Bishop’s Drug Store, corner Hall
and Prioe streets. — Adv.
The stylish Dunlap hat, new shapes, told
only by LaFar, 27 Bull etreet.— Ad.
FOUGHT FCR HIS RIGHT.
A Young Man Disinherited "ears His
Father’s Vv H’.
From the Pittsburg Pispnlch
Chprchtown, Pa., Sept 11. —Justice of
the Peace William McGowan was in Bade
buryville on Wednesday to read a will to
the heirs of George Hagee of Atglen.
Hugee owned a nickel mine, thirty acres of
ground aud other valuable property. Mr.
McGowan, who wrote the will, got to the
house at 7 o’clock in the evening, a few
hours after the funeral procession had re
turned from the cemetery. All the mourn
ers were congregated in the largo room of
the house where the fati.or died.
Tho justice got a chair to rend tho will.
Near him were a Bible ou a stunu and a
lighted lamp. He slowly read the will un
til he got to the last clause, which be
queathes “sstomy son, Howard N. Hagee.”
Suddenly a hand was thrust up from be
hind Mr." MeGowan and under liis arms. It
grabbed the will with a determined clutch.
A'young man cried out:
“Ihis is not my father’s will. It is a
fraud.”
Mr. McGowan turned quickly, grabbed
for the will, failed to get it, and a violent
struggle followed. The young man who
grabbed the will was the disinherited son.
He seized McGowan aud threw him to the
floor. McGowan got up and dealt Hagee a
blow in the stomach which sent him to the
floor.
In the excitement the will hail been passed
from one to another and McGowan found it
outside on the floor of the poreti. The sig
nature to the will bad been lorn off. Mc-
Gowan ran a mile to the office of J ustice
Baer, where a search warrant wus issued.
Before this was served one of the mourners
produced the missing piece of the will, say
ing that he had found it. Tho mutilated
will was then put together and found to be
all right. Hagee, later, was also released
from custody. During the excitement sev
eral women screamed and fainted, and tho
preacher hurried away.
MEBR’AIj,
One teaspoonful of Perry
Davis’
PAIN
KILLER
fn a little sweetened water or
milk (hot if convenient), will
immediately relieveany case of
DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA MORBUS,
SUMMER COMPLAINT or
DIARRHCEA.
If taken in time, one dose
generally does the business ;
otherwise repeat at short in
tervals, and a speedy cure will
follow. Pain Kili.zr is equally
effective in killing pain from
Cuts, Bruises, Bites, and
Burns, and no prudent per
son should fail to keep it by
him.
At all medicine dealers. BUY NOW.
SHOES,
Ask my ngonta for W. 1,. Dougins Shoos
If not tor vale in four place u.k your
denier to send for cuinlogup, secure the
agency, and get them for you.
ear TAKE NO Si BSTITUTE.
JilLs
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN 1
iTHE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FCR THE MONEY?
| It is a seamless shoe, with do tacks or wax thread
jt/> hurt the feet; made of the best tine calf, stylibli
and easy, and because hv mlc more nhoes of this
| grade than any other inanuf' - tnrer, it equals hand
sewed shoes costing from fti. • • to *5.00.
OO <euuin<‘ I laud-sewed, tho finest calf
shoe ever offered for $5.00; equals French
:imported shoes which cost from SH.O<I to $12.00.
Qk/L Hand-Sewed Welt Shoe, fine calf,
n stylish, comfortable aud durable. The best
shoe ever offered at tills price ; same grade ue cub
• tom made shoes costing from £ *> to $9. iO.
•iC 50 Police Shoe: F.'irmers. Railroad Mori
and Letter Carriers all wear them; flneoalf,
seamless, smooth*inside, heavy three soles, exten
sion edge One pair will wear a year.
{DO 50 fine rnlf; no better ever offered at
this price; one trial 'ill convince those
.who want a shoe for comfort and service.
<5lO and VVo*kin*ini’ shoes
are very strong and durable. Those who
h'lve given them a trial will wear no other make.
W.OO and §1.75 school shoes are
WUJ rD worn bvtbe bov everywhere; they sell
on their merits, as the Increasing rales show.
B *3-00 flnnd-ncwed shoo, best
lvS3 Dongola, verv stylish; equals French
.Imported shoes costing from St to 9tf.00.
lxn<ll<*A ‘2.50, 82.00 aud 81. 7.% shoo for
Miss/v are the best flue Dongola. stylish and durable.
1 C’uurion.—See that W. L. Douglas’ name and
price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe.
W. 1.. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass. I
BYCK BROS., Whitaker street.
E. a BYCK & CO.. 189 Broughton street
MACHINERY.
J. W.. TYNAN,
ENGINEER and MACHINIST,
BAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Corner West Broad and indlan Street*.
All kinds or machinery, boiler*,
Etc., made aid repaired. STEAM PUM?*,
GOVERNORS INJECTORS AND STEAM
Water FITTINGS of all kind* for sola.
■■■ ■ ■ i 3
CEMENT.
Portland Cement.
kfcV'F.CTIS BRAND’’ English Portland Ce-
V ment for sale by
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
IMFOBTBB9.
MEDICAL.
Every Month
5 ninny women suffer from Excessive or B
H Scant Menstruation; they don’t know "
E who to cor.hdt in to pet proper advice*
I Don’t confide in anybody but try
Bradfield’s
Female -
Specific for PAIHFI'L. PROFUSE.
SCANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRPEGULAR §
MENSTRUATION.
4 Book to “WOMAN” mailed free. I
I BRAOFIELD RE6ULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga. S
ftotd by all DrucgUta.
IflOßl.
SEASONABLE STYLES
ANT)—
FAIR FIGURES
Is a reasonable proposition to make to sen
sible people. You know it is possible for us
to do this. We promise it in good faith.
It means for you
TI BEST AT LOWEST PRICES
Truth tolling about Seasonable Styles means
a stock of Bright, New, Clean, Fresh. Stylish
Goods. That’s what yo u want. We give them.
Truth tolling about Fair Prices means Honesk
Close, Fair, .Sgume, Uniformly Low Prices.
That’s what you want. We give them.
OCR PROMISE IS A TRUTH TOLD.
And ia tho light of truth \re invito inspection
to our Sprint: Stock of
SHOES AND OXFORDS
for LADIES, GENTS and CHILDREN,
BUTLER & MORRISSEY,
• 120 Broughlon Street.
SANITARY PLUMBING.
' CALL AT THL
Mm\ Pills Cos.,
150 BROUGHTON STREET,
AND SEE TIIE MOST
Comfortable and Roomy Bath Tub Made.
Just the tub for the fat m n,
the long man or the baby.
SANITARY PLUMBING,
GAS AND STEAM FITTING.
STEAMBOAT WORK FROMPTLr AT-
TENDED TO.
Ki.m u.
SELF-RAISING
FLOUR
MERITS
THE
POPULARITY
IT
ENJOYS.
PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER.
ESTABLISHED ItDU.
JOHN NICOLSON,
30 AND 32 DRAYTON STREET.
Practical Plumber, Steam
and Gasfitter.
Atl sizes of
IRON AND LEAD AN I ’ OTHER PIPES AND
COCKS.
A full line of Valves and Fittings, from % to
6 inches. Everything necessary to fit up Steam,
Hwdraulic nnd Wind-mill power.
Civil and Steam Engineers will flpil it to their
advautuge 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.
HARD .VABI.
HARDWARE,
Bar, Band and Hoop Iron.
WAGON MATERIAL.
Naval Stores Supplies.
FOR SALE BY
Edward Lovell’s Sons,
155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140
STATE STREETS.
vegetables fruits, etc.
SEED=
GEORGIA SEED RYE.
RED RUST PROOF TEXAS
SEED OATS,
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED,
CABBAGE, ONIONS. PO
TATOES. PEANUTS.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
W. D. SIMKINS.
■i a- pri t. l >t*s£r. &
jp a p e P, PinYplss •
1 PRICKLY ASH. POKE ROOT b'GfCflOS
AND POTASSIUM
I Makes
• Old Sores
I Marvelous Cures Are entirely romoved by P. P. P. #
•j 1 11 1 I'licklj A fh, Poke Root flnd I’OtAWium,
the greatest blood purifier on earth.
i ion J IDsftitaaAm Bolls, erosypelas. syphilis, rbeumo-
Kinnij rnjvflll ttem. scrofula, blood poison, mercurial
Sfil IA-IUUU t U!£4fl9 poison, and nil other Impurities of the
1,111,1,1! Blood are cured by P. P. P.
Pnndnll Pope, the retired druggist of
jyi>, a . Mftdisoti, Fls .says : P. P. P. is Die beat
alterative anil blood medicine on tho
■ ■liijU liudslhm market. Hebeingadruggietandhav
llllMMlLUHitHgi inz sold all kindsofmedictne.hisun-
■■ ■ solicited testimonial is of great impor
tance to tho sick nnd suffering.
and Sp.iTSiUifU ro C o;imLmb";J”™®"‘take
ItAiliSlA wv!l yHWIW fT t plf/isuro in testifying lo tho efll-
ii in.. I,cient qualities of the popular remedy
and for eruptions of tho gkiii known at*
B P. P. P. (Prickly Arli, Poko Hoot and
h P- *• P purl fin the ?)loo<l, builds tip Potassium.) I Buffered for several
R the weak aud debilitated, gp east years with an unsightly and dua^r©-
■ to weakened nerves, expels dißeu*w<, eiblo eruption on my face, and tried
h the patient health uiid happiuH-m various rumediee to remove It, none of
1 where sickness, gloomy I'eeliu#* and which accomplished tho object, until
■ lassitude first prevailed. this valuable preparation was reaortod
In blood poison, mercurial poison, to After tijung three bottles, in so
il malaria, dyspepsia and in all blood and <*ordane with directions, lam now an
g Lrkiu disease;?, like blotches, pimples, ti rely cured. J. I). JOHNSTON,
| old chronic ulcers, tetter, aealdhoad. Of the firm of Johnston A Douglaß
wo may say without fear of contra- Bavunnab Oa.
pimffii iXworld' ‘ 3 U *‘ b ‘ UUd „ npnr rfluperintendentoir the
piiriner mum worn. Savannah Brewery, pays: h has had
Ladif-s whoso systems arc poisoned rheumatism of tho heart for several
and whose blood is in an impure con- yearn, often unable to wallthißpain was
dition, due to menstrual irregularities, so intense; ho had professors in Phila
are peculiarly benefited by tho won- delphiabut received no relief until he
derful tonic and blood idealising pro- came to Savannah and tried I*. P. P.
perttes of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Two bottles made film a well man and
lioot aud Potassium. he renders thanks to P, P, P,
All druggists sell it.
XjIPX > ?IA.IV BROS, Proprietors,
Lippman’s Jilook, Savannah, Ga.
MILI.INEUV OOODs.
Siffs 1 Millinery
SALE FOR THE SUMMER
Opens Juue 1 and will continue during the summer months.
The large stock of Straw Goods. Flowers and Trimmed
Huts will be sold at summer prices, and Uio complete line
in shapes and ali kinds of Millinery will be kept up to its
usual excellency. Novelties will be added continually.
Our complete lines of Ribbons will offer the usual attractions,
The Ribbon Sale will continue as heretofore. Milliners
supplied upstairs at New York prices and terms.
K ROUSKOFFS
MAMMOTH MILLINERY.
FURNITURE. axe.
-i§l4 0 o—-0 —-
Not one of the 400, but our No. 400
ANTIQUE OAK OR XIV. CENTURY
BEDROOM SUITE
Is conceded by connoisseurs the prettiest suite for the money
in the market. A full assortment of all grades of Furniture,
from the cheapest to the best, Carpets, Matting and Win
dow Shades now on exhibition. Call and examine. No
trouble to show goods. . ,
M. BOLEY & SON,
186, 188, 190 Broughton Street.
WHISKY.
KNICKERBOCKER
a. tbtje: tonic.
Sold by All Dealers in liquors at SI per Bottle.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
IDis'tX'iTD'UL'biixg -A-gem/ts.
HARNESS. t
MEDICAL.
5
