Newspaper Page Text
CRISP LIVED IN NASHVILLE.
His Father an Actor of Renown and
the Manager cf a theater.
From the Sashvi'le Banner.
It !r not generally known that Charles F.
Crisp, the newly elec tel speaker of the
House of Representatives, was at one time
a resident of Nashville, bnl such is the case.
It has been so long ago, htwever, that even
few of the oldest inhabitants rememter
y uDg Crisp.
A Banner reporter was fortunate enough
to find a gentleman to slay who had a very
and stinct recollection of the boy who was
destined to occupy a very prominent poel
tiou in the history of the country. This
gentleman is Judge James T. Bell. The
judgo said be remembered him well as a
boy around the old Akelphi theater, which
occupied the site where tne 11 rand opera
bouse now stands. His father was the man
ager of the theater and was one of the most
prominent actors of his day. His wife was
none the less renowned as an actress, and
the two formed a strong combination. They
were natives of England and Crisp ranked
as an actor with the elder Booth. His
favorite play was "Don Caesar do Bazau,”
and ho won distinction by his clever Inter
pretation of the character in the title role.
“The days of theatrical stars did not
Shine so brightly then as now,” said Judge
Bell, "and if I remember aright Manager
Crisp was stricken with blindness during
bis stay in Nashville. Whatever became of
the family I never knew. They drifted
away and were lost sight of by me until the
son began to win fame and renown in the
balls of congress. I remember him as a
smooth-faced lad, with no esiiecial claim to
distinction. He never attracted any marked
attention among the boys of the town, and
always seemed to be rather dignified and
reserved in his demeanor. If he ever gave
any evidence of his future abilities I failed
to detect them, though. I suppose, he was
then too young to exhibit any signs of the
greatness he was to achieve."
Judge John C. Ferriss also remembered
young Orisp, and thought he had seen him
play children’s parts at the theater with his
father and mother. Ho always looked upon
him as an exceedingly bright youth, but,
line Judge 8011, he had long ceased to think
of him uDtil the events of his boyhood hail
teen recalled by bis prominence in the
speakership contest.
Many other old citizens remember the
speaker as a boy in Nashville.
A REPORTER FOILED.
A Snap Shot From a Kodak la Parried
by Mrs. Cleveland's Nurse.
From the .Veto Vorle World.
Lakewood, N. J., Dec. B.—Residents of
this quiet little hamlet have come to the
oonolusion that Baby Ruth Cleveland is as
secure from prying eyes in the hands of her
nurse as she would be in the care of her ac
complished mother. In confirmation ot this
belief this interesting story Is going the
rounds of the village:
Tho other day the nurse was pnshlng the
perambulator about the gunny corners of
the North Woods drive, near the Cleveland
cottage, when a zealous reporter who had
been lying in wait soverai days, appeared
with his kodak charged. He was anxious
for just such an opportunity to get a pict
ure of the baby. The reporter hastened
along the drive, carefully ooncealing his
camera under hi 9 overooat. Ho tOvk a
round-about way, and, as he faced the per
ambulator, snapped his kodak.
Baby Ruth's nurse was, however, on the
alort and saw the reporter advancing. She
also detected tho unnatural size of his coat
on one side, and was suspicious. Just as tho
camera was withdrawn from its bldtug
placa tho pretty fur coverlot was thrown
over the baby’s face. The reporter was able
to reproduce the coverlet, and it is said to
boa very fair picture.
When the nurse saw the change which
overoame tho reporter's oounteaance her
face wore a broad smile that is said to have
lighted up a dark place several yards square
la the picturesque North Woods drive.
MRS. CLEVELAND ILL.
Lakewood Air Has Been of Little
Benefit to the Ex-President's Wife.
From the New York World.
Lakewood, N. J., Dec. B.—lt is learned
that Mr*. Cleveland has cot, as was hoped,
derived real benefit from her stay here.
She is, in fact, hardly so well as when she
arrived ten days ago. A trained nurse is
still on duty. Mrs. Cleveland takes massage
daily and lives almost exclusively on milk
and wine. When she and her distinguished
husband drive out Mrs. Cleveland is niuflled
ia furs, c oth legguis aud wraps, and her
husband’s strong right arm at her back for
fupport. She looks like a ghost, colorless.
Hue-lipped, hollow-eyed and with sunken
cheeks.
Not a soul is admitted to the oottage. Mr.
Cleveland sits in the window all day long,
except when he and Mrs. Cleveland are
away for their brief outings, busy at his
desk. The baby, wrapped to the chin, and
in her little carriage, is taken out each
day t>y her nurse. She seems very well,
fresh and cheerful. The stay of the little
party promises to extend for a long tims to
coma
A WILY CANADIAN.
He Forwards His Money Safely and
Avoids the Registration Fee.
Prom the New York Evcntno Sun.
The New England yr.nkees are generally
ranked A1 in shrewdness, but their next
door neighbors in Canada are not so very
far behind them.
To an inhabitant of Canada a 10-cent
piece, the regulation fee for a letter, appears
of very large dimensions, and many are the
schemes they devise to forward money
6a£ely without paying for it.
The old plan of pasting the coin—they
rarely have occasion to send bills—on a
Bmall card enclosed in a letter has been
found best by the light-fingered gentry
who work for Uncle Sam and incidentally
for themselves in the postoffice. Something
•till safer was needed, and ie has been in
vented.
A firm doing business in this city re
ceived 50 oents a day or two ago in pay
ment for something sent to Canada. The
peculiar way in which the money had been
forwarded attracted ths attention of every
one in the office.
The wily Canadian had carefully split a
pine shingle into two very thin pieces.
1 hesa were trimmed down until they were
about 3 luches long and IX inches wide. In
place a shallow hole, just large enough
to hold suugly a 50-cent t leee, was cut out,
®7~“ eQ tly w ith a pocket knife not very sharp.
A hole was bored in both ends of each piece,
knd after the coin had been put in
™ receptacle the whole was firmly
tied together with a piece of string. The
clumsy affair was so laboriously made it
gave the impression that the maker could
nave earned the necessary registration fee
™ 0 dozen times over widle ho was
making his money-holder. Between the
twop ieceß 0 f wood, inclosed in an envelope,
safety °° nt P ieoe reaohe <i its in
MEDICAL
Every Month
many women suffer from Excesr.lve or S
Scant Menstruation; they don’t know *
co "h d e in to get proper advice.
Lou t confide in anybody but try
9 Bradfleld’s
Female Regulator
- ® S T P ® C '" C ' or minfu®profuse.
SCANTY SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR
k Menstruation.
I noTncir,° “ WOMAN " mailed free.
I BRADF *ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
I eld by all Druggists.
_ !
Removes the Cause.
: l£-
It is no doubt thing to treat the
symptom* of a disease, but this is not (effective
unless the cause of the complaint is removed.
The sores ani eruptions of Scrofula may be
healed by merourr and potash treatment, but
unless the cause of these symptoms is cleansed
from the system, they will return or attack
some ot t..e delicate internal organs Swift s
hpecitic strikes at the cyose of the trouble and
forces out the germs ul disease, and the p.,isou
through the pores of the skin, an l at toe same
time ouilda up the general health of the auf-
We will mall a valuable hook to all who will
eend for it.
SWIFT SPECIFIC! CO., Atlanta. Oa.
WHAT TO DO WITH VISiTINO CARDS
Some Interesting Pointa With Regard
to the Dae of them.
From the St. Louis Republic.
Mr. Howells says somewhere, "Most
women can express any sentiment under
heaven with cut flowers.”
And the same is true of the visiting card
—joy or grief, congratulation or condol
ence, gratitude, regret, cordiality, or even
of disapproval and repudiation.
A society woman, recently becoming
vexed past her patience with the somewhat
vulgar vargeries of a well-known dame,
left her card upon the offender with the ad
dress scratched off.
A perfectly final act!
It is a mistake to believe that stationers
make the fashions in cards in their own in
terests, as as is sometimes asserted, when iu
fact, there is a permanent etiquette in this
currency of courtesy.
To meet all these requirements of courtsy
a very large quantity of cards is required
by those to whom the exorcise of social
amenities is the rule of dally life.
It was, therefore, a merciful dispensation
which abolished the custom, some while ago
in vogue, of living a card for each mem
ber of a family, and, if the caller was a mar
ried woman, of adding as rnanv of her hus
band’s, "dealiug both packs,” as a lively
young matron put it once. Now it suffices
to leave your own card for the lady u[wn
whom you call, It she is out or engaged, and
your husband’s for her and her husband.
If there are daughters In the house who
are in society, leave one card of your own
and one of your husbands for them, col
lectively.
If you cannot be present at an afternoon
tea to which ycu are bidden, send yonr card
on the afternoon of the "at home.” It is
equivalent to your presence and cancels the
social debt. Of course, if you attend, you
leave your card in the hall or with the
servant who announces you. If the men of
your family have been invited and cannot
be present, leave their cards also. If a man
is askod and cannot go, ho should send his
card by messongor or post if he has no rela
tive to take care of his visiting obligations.
Cards at condolence are delicate assur
ances of sympathy and a graceful attention.
If possible they should be left in person, but
may be sent.
A card with ‘‘congratulations” written
upon it may be sent to tho parents of a
newly born infant, aa engaged friend, or to
those newly wed. If the parents only of
the bride are your friends, send your card
to them with "best wishes” inscribe L
If you cannot attend a church wedding
send a card or cards to ihoso who invited
yon. If the invitation was issued in two
names respond to both upon the envelope,
in which two cards should be inclosed and
sent by mail or messenger upon the day of
the marriage. If you ro to the church
leave your card or send it within a week.
It is not gold form to write notes upon
visiting cards, anything which savors of an
abbreviation of courteiy, as this does, being
invariably in questionable t s'e.
Introductions by cards are sometimes
simpler than by letter. The n \mo of the
bearer is in such cases written above that of
the giver, prefixed by the word "introduc
ing.” This card is then placed in a small
envelope, left unsealed, and bearing on the
lower left hand corner: “Introducing Mr.
or Mrs. ," with the full name written
out.
When presented, or forwarded, the per
son introduced incloses his or bar own card,
with theaddreis written or engraved upon
it. Tnis style of introduction is much more
personal than by note or letter.
GRIMALKIN’S COURSE.
A Tomcat That Whledy Hus Made a
Mere Wreck of Hts Former Self.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The Palace hotel possesses a cat which has
long shown a decided preference for one of
man’s most prominent vices. This cat is an
ordinary black aud white animal, which an
swers to the name of Tom. He put up at the
hotel about five years ago, and is supposed
have been then between i and 2 years of
age. Soou afterward Tom was tempted and
fell. From a sweet whisky punch, diluted
at first to be palatable to too delicate feline
taste, Tom rapidly increased the strength
of his tipple until ho drank whisky straight
in as largo quantities os he could obtain.
The result was that Tom beanie a con
firmed toper, and has been one for years.
During the latter part of every afternoon
and every evening Tom is to be found in
the bar or billiard room of the hotel, and
associates with the guests of the hotel as if
one of the party. When three or four men
leave the billiard room to g > to ihe bar
Tom follows with them, he ges behind
the bar aud announces Lis desire
to drink by placing his paws on
the bartender’s leg. Tom quickly laps
up his whiskey, and if he has first drink
of the day. will go to the lunch counter and
demand to be fed by purring aud mowings,
Atter his meal Tom retires to the billiard
room, gets upon a seat, and waits to be
petted. In a short time his desire for drink
returns, and he goes to the bar and an
nounces his presence if he be not immedi
ately served.
This continues all the night, or until Tom
gets such a “jag” on that it is all he can do
to walk straight. He will then try to get
upon a seat, and if too drunk to do that,
with all the gravity of an intoxicated per
son will walk out of the billiard room, and,
blear-eyed and unsteady is his legs, will wan
der up through the different floors of the ho
tel.sometimes taking the elevator if climbing
the stairs is too tiresome for him. When
moderately sobered up he will return to
the bar for hil’’night cap.” If given him
he will disappear to some sleeping place,
not to be seen again until late the next day.
If refused his •‘nightcap” he becomes of
fended, and goes to the coal bin to sleep off
his spree, only to appear the next evening
looking very dirty and “rocky,” and the
janitor has a job to clean him up.
BWALLOWED HIS THE fH.
TUotnas Flynn’s Strange Death While
at Supper.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Thomas Flynn, a currier employed in
Gallon's tannery, while eating supper at
Mrs. Long’s boarding bouse, 222 Pearson
street, corner of Cass street, last nlzht,
swallowed his false teeth aud choked to
death. Flynn was about 60 years of age,
and has lived m Milwaukee for a long time,
and was a bachelor. Ho has a sister living
in Racine. Flynn was in the best of health
a few moments before he sat down to eat
his supper. ,
The rest of tbo boarder* bad not begun to
ent, and Mrs. Long was not in the room
when Mr. Flynn began to strangle. One of
her children called her attention to the
man’s strange actions. Soon afterward he
became unconscious. Dr. Williams was
called and when he arrived found r lynn
beyond aid. He said bisdeath was caused
either by apoplexy or strangulation. On
examination the doctor. Jotind that a por
tiou of the lower set of bail falien into
the throat, together with ft piece of meat,
aud that another portion the plate was
wedged on top. Members of the household
say that Mr. Flynn did not seem to suffer
greatly.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1891.
A PRIBSTES3 OF THEJSOPHY.
Annie P.esir.t Denies She Receives
l etters From Mme. Blavatsky.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Mr*. Anule Besant, who has been, since
Mme. Blavatskv’s departure into astral
spheeres, the moat prominent theosophlst,
is now in thia city. She is a dignified
woman of about 50 years, with bright eyes,
charming Engliin manners, and evidently
a logical minuT
“Rumor* have gone about,” said she to a
reporter last evening, "that I declared that,
since Mme. Blavataky’s pa-sing from us, I
had received letters from her. I did not
sa) that. Ido not believe it possible that
messages can pasj between two persons, one
of whom is deal, the other m the physical
body. Wbat I did say was meant to defend
Mme. Blavatsky. Rbe lad been accused
of forging loners from her teacher iu
India. I simply said that since
Mme. Blavatsky'* death I had
received letters from the same person and
in the same handwriting as those that she
had been accuasd of forging. Of course,
being dead, she could not have f rged my
letters, and since, during the fifteen years
that I have been before the public, no one
has ever accused me of falsehood, I knew
that my word in defense of Mme, Blavat
skv w ould have weight.”
Whether these letters were transmitted to
tier by occult means or simply by pest, Mrs.
Besant absolutely declined to -ay. Bhs did,
however, say that letters might have oome
to Mme Blavatsky by “occult means, or
the post, or telegraph, or In any other
natural way.”
‘‘l Include so-called cccnlt transmission
among natural wavs.” added Mrs. Besant.
“Bv a sui-oe-siou of lives of self-abnegation
and hard study certain people become ao
qualuted with laws at nature unknown to
most of the world. These law* of na'ure
the iultlatod may use to do things appar
ently supernatural. But they are not
supernatural anymore than Is a telegraphic
dispatch, w hich would seem to a savage so
miraculous.
"Is it so inconceivable to one who sees
the wonders of telegraphic communication
that I, for instance, might learn to control
a fores that should suddenly produce on the
blank card which I hold in my hand, a
picture? The eminent chemist, Prof. Cook,
lecturing More the Society of Roval
Engineers in London, said recently that
among the dazzling prospects of tho future
was the possibility, opened out by recent ex
periments. tbnt ether-vibrations would be
used as a mechanical power in bearing com
munications.”
"Are you Mrne. Blavatsky’* successor as
head of the tbeosophtst body?”
‘‘Mme. Blavatsky had the special office
given her in order to mark her authority,”
auswered Mrs. Besant. “She was special
corresponding secretary, and the title, It
was agreed, Bbould end with her death. I
am not taking Mme. Blavataky's place. No
one could do that, but I am Mme. Blavat
eky’s pupil, and, being in public life, am
therefore prominent in the thecsophist
body.”
MEDICAL.
CROUPY SOUNDS
At night, fqom baby’s crib, are distract
ing to parents who are at a loss for
a medicine equal to the emergency.
Not so with those who have Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral in the house. A dose
of this medicine affords certain anil
speedyrelief. Tocurecolds, coughs, sore
throat, asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness,
and the various disorders of the breath
ing apparatus, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
has no equal. It soothes tho inflamed
tissue, promotes
expecto- OrtU Cf .— ration,
and in- %jUH K C/1 duces re
pose. Cap D. Carley,
Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: “I have used
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for
thirty years and have always found it
tho best remedy for croup, to which
complaint my children were subject.”
“ I use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my
practice, and pronounco it to ho un
equaled as a remedy for colds and
coughs.”—J. G. Gordon, M. D., Carroll
Cos., Virginia. •
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8c Cos., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; Prico $1; six bottles
MACHINERY.
McDonough & Baikal
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machinists, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths,
MANUFICTUIIERS OS'
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES.
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
AGENTS for Alert and Union Injectors, the
simplest and most effective on the market;
tiullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the
best In the market.
All orders promptly attended to. Send for
Price List.
HARD WALK A.
HARDWARE,
Bar, Band ana Hoop Iron.
WAGON MATERIAL.
Naval Stores Supplies,
FOR SALE BY
Edward Lovell's Sons.
155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140
STATE STREETS.
PLUMBER.
FINK JL.UN’BI OF
GAS FEMES AM GLOBES
AT
L, A. MCCARTHY’S,
<8.6 DRAYTON PT.
FISH AND OlitTKaX
ESTABLISHED 1858.
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Fish end oy3ter Dealers,
150 Bryan st. and 152 Bay lane. Savannah, Ga
Fish orders for Punta Gorda received here
have prompt attention.
INSURANCE.
CHARLES F. PREN DEJIG AST
(Successor to It. K. Footman St C 0.,)
FIRE) mm AND MM INSURANT
ICO BAY STREET,
(Next West of the Cotton Excbantro.l
fWepbous Call No. 34. Savannah, Ga
- J- 1 -' ... .]
TO COUNTY OFFICERS.—Book* and Blank*
required by county officers for the use of
the conus, or for office use. supplied U> ----- Ms
the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
Vkitakar street, Savona*)*
THE ONLY AMERICAN CORSET AWARDED THE
COLD MEDAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889.
, _ 6
C'B
ala Spirite
Corsets.
FOR SALE BY LEADING RETAILERS.
P, P. P, Pimples
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT Blotches
AND POTASSIUM "" "
PMes
„ Old Sores
Marvelous Cures
Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium,
the greatest blood purifier on earth.
mniaa J OAtann Boils, ereaypelas, syphilis, rhetitna-
Kiniiil in tism, scrofula, blixxi poison, mercurial
&/lUUU I UIWUII poison, oiiii all other Impurities of tho
ii nun ... Blood are cured by P. P. P.
Randall Pope, the retired druggist of
(Wit • Madison, Fla.,says : P. P. P. lathe best
QJIS7T ?3l ?ICR* alterative and blood medicine on the
111itjUIIlflllwill market. He being a druggist and hav
dllEVMJllMtlwiu tag sold all kinds of medicine, bis un
-1 " - solicited testimonial Is of great impor
tance to the stek anil suffering.
f. n J Capt. J. I). Johnston.
nfin wCrDlllin To nil whom it may concern .-—I take
UIIU Wi WiISW great pleasure in testifying to theeffl
iwtiii ii i min i ■■in cicnt qualities of tho popular remedy
for eruptions of the skin known as
„ , t, ..., . . PB P. (Prickly Arh, Poke Root and
P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up Potassium.) I suffered for several
tbe weak ana debilitated, gh eßstrengin years with an unsightly and dlsagre
to weakened nerves, expels dlqra-es, enbln eruption on my face, and tried
gtvingthe patient health and happiness various remedies toremoveit, none of
where sickness, glocmy foelings and which accomplished tho object, until
lassitude first prevailed. this valuable preparation was resorted
In blood poison, mercurial poison, After taking three bottles, in ao
maloria, dyspepsia nt:d Inall blood and eordanee with directions. lam now on
skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, tirely cured. J. D. JOHNSTON,
old chronic ulcers, tetter, scaldhew.il,
we way say without liar of contra- Ravannan (In
diction that P. P. P. is tho best blood TTenrvWtnV.e -let IT f
purl Her lathe world. ’ Superintendent of ‘ h
... . . . Savannah Brewory, soys: he has bad
Ladies whose systems are poisoned rheumatism of tho heart for several
and whose blood is iu au impure eon- years, often unable to walk his pain was
dition, duo to menstrual Irregularities, so intense; ho had profeaaora m i hlla
are peculiarly benefited l>y the won- delphia but received no relief until ho
derful topic &nti blood clwuslng pro earn© to SAvamuth and tried I*. p. P.
pert.le# of V. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Two bottles mado him a well num and
Root and Potassium. ho renders thanks to P. P. P.
All druggists sell it.
LIPPJIAN BUOS., Proprietors,
Llppman’s Block, Savannah, Ga
SHOES.
—THIS WEEK—-
SPECIAL V ALUES.
OUR GREAT REDUCTION SALE CONTINUES,
LADIES’ BUTTON SHOES AT S2 50 AND S3.
TIPPED 03 PLAIN TOES, OPEBA OB TOMMON SENSE HEELS.
WE ARE SLAUGHTERING OCR MEN’S FINE SHOES AT & $3 50,
AND $4.
EMBRACE THIS OPPORTUNITY
ONLY ONE WEEK MORE TO CLOSE
THEM OUT.
THEY MUST BE SOLD.
GLOBE SHOE" STORE.
WHISKY.
SOLOMON’S ANSWER
To the many inquiries of numerous friends ami patrons out of the
City. We are in full blat again with everything fresh and new.
We are receiving large quantities of GEORGIA BELLE and
MOTHER SHIPTON FLOURS. On* hundred varieties of the
celebrated A 5 CRACKERS, these are the best that are made; we
are receiving othei make* which we sell at. vary low price*. We
have also CANDIES ia ali styles and qualities.
Coffees, Teas, Cigars and Soaps,
ALSO
Old-Fashioned Rye and Knickerbocker Eye Whiskies in Cases.
Wo have from the reserved stocks of the best distillers of whom
we have drawn supplies of liquors for many years. WHI SKIES,
GINS, RUMS and BRANDIES in bulk; of these we have a very
large and complete assortment at lowest price*
SEND YOUR ORDERS ALONG. OUR GOODS ARE AL
WAYS RELIABLE AND AT BOTTOM PIGURES.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
182, 168. 170, 188, 190, 192 Bay St„ Savannah, Ga.
~ HOTELS.
CTsT' ’ o A . ONE OF TITE MOST ELEGANTLY AP
‘ I POINTED noTPILH IN THE WORLD. AC
£1 \l£ JL/i6 G/Vlv/ *" COMMODATIONS FOR 500 GUESTS.
w . SpecAl rates for families and parties remain •
JZS* N /* Ing week or longer.
•••••£ MMR Id Il R Tourists will find Havanuah one of the most
p Jr V/Vwa sinterestlng and beautiful cities In the entire
~ an South. No place more healthy or desirable as a
WAT/bM Ou roWCR/’" winter resort. Send for
D ESCB IPTIVE ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET.
PULASKI HOUS eT
SAVANNAH, GA..
MEW MANAGEMENT | Jas. R, SaflgSterj
(FORMERLY OF THE BROWN HOUSE, MACON, OA.)
This Hotel has been renovated and put in first-class order in every particular. All the latwt
conveniences and modern improvements, Special accommodations for tourists.
.Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. 1
CORSET*.
medical,.
MOM,
Ask my affrnf* for W. Is. D*u*lK
If uoi to T sale in your pl.t* f*k >,,,
lii-aler send fur rntnlouue, secure t|>
agency, and gel them fur you.
ur TAKE NO M BKTITL’T*.-d3
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE CEN ?LEIVIEN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
It U n seamle*#ftboe, with no lucks or wax thread
to hurl the feet; made of the host flu© calf, ittylfsh
aini ©any, anti 6m i**e /y make more shore or thia
gnulrthan any other manufacturer. It equal* hand-.
6ow<?d ohoet coating from $4.00 to
C C 00 (ifnnlui* llfiiid-aewed, fh© finest calf
ah'** ever offered for sr*A); equal* French
imported shoes which coat from sS.ol> to $12.00.
C A WO lland'Sew’(i Writ Shoe, fine calf.
•tyliah. comfortable and durable The beet
ahoe ever offered at thi* price ; aamr grade a* cufl
toin-mada ahoe* cM*tlnft from sfi.u to SU.(JQ.
CQ 50 Police "Alt <et Farmer*. Railroad Men
and Let ter Carrier* all wear them; fine calf*
acainleM, smooth InMde, heavy three selca, exten
sion cue© one pair will wear ayear.
CO 50 fine rail I no h< tt-r *n<-• ever offered at
thi* price; one trial will convince thoao
*Yho want a inoe for comfort and service.
CKO *ifl and 1V2.00 Workingman’* shoe#
Are very strong and duratde Thoao whoj
hav© given them a trial will wear no other make.
* SVi.OO nnd 01.7.5 Hohtxd hoo are
wvrn by tho boya everywhere; they sell
on their merit*, at the IncreanlnK nwloh show. i
LRflipft 93*00 llniid-ecwcd atens. t>esfc
hau iyo l)onola. very *ty 11*h; equals French
Imported shoe* costing from $4.UO l<
! IdHdlea*jl.so. and 1.T5 *boc for!
Ml88(w aro the beat fine Dotigohi. styllah and durable. •
( am lon.—Sec that \V. L. lioiii/la*' name aud
prico are tamp<*.l on the bottom of each *hoe
w. I IHWTHLAS, Ilrocktou, Maaa.
BYCK BROS., Whitnkor street.
E. 8. BYCK tSc CX).. 169 Br >ujrhtou Htroel
BANITAHV PJLUMBIJKa.
REMOVAL.
The Savannah Plumbing
Company has removed to cor
ner Drayton and Congress
streets, and is now prepared
to do work with its usual
rapidity and efficiency.
.■■■■■ ii , ■■ ■■ ■■* ■ ■■■■■■■ ■■■■ijwa
HARDWAItt.
ill Mi
Lefever, Colt, Smith and
Parker Ilatnmerless Guns,
Shells loaded with Schultz,
Wood and Dupont’s Powder.
Hunting Coats, Shoes and
Leggins.
PalmerHardmCo.
HfiEK.
GLOBE BREWERY.
“GOLDBRAU.”
The Ingredients used In the brewing of this
famous I.ager Beer consist of the best grade
Canids Malt and Bohemian Hops, browed by
the most approved scientific methods and puri
fied by a slow and low process of fermentation,
while long storave renders the same mellow,
line flavored and thoroughly wholesome. Asa
refre-hlng. strength-giving beverage the Globe
Brewing Company's GOLDBRAU Is unsur
passed. Served In barrels and bottles. Orders
address and to
Globe Brewing Agency,
SAVANNAH. GA.,
Will receive prompt and careful attention.
Savannah Depot, 63 River street.
dXWELKX.
HOLIDAY GOODS'
BESIDES my fine 6tock of GOLD WATCHES
DIAMONDS, CLOCKS and JEWELRY, i
have received
Numerous Silver Novelties
Of the latest designs and a large stock of fine
GOLD HEADED CANEr) and UMBRELLAS
of tne best quality, appropriate for CHRISTMAS
i'UESENTS. Also,
STERLING SILVERWARE,
In elegant cusea. Everything warranted at
A. L. DESBOUILLONS,
21 Bull Street. Y l ,
Portland Oem© n't.
ioHottl
“Vectis” Brand Euglisn Portland Qc*qgnt, a
superior article and sultablo for making wide
walk* For sale by
0. M. GILBERT & 00., Importers.
PUBLICATIONS.
Chluf among Americans of this age who
have dlitinguishod themselves in the
dramatic representation of character the
world reckons Edwin Booth, the famous
son of a famous father. The Kncyclopcedim
Britanniea can find no room for Booth or
Irving or Balvlnl, or any other greet actors
of this generation. It teils something about
Maoroady anil Kean, but they had qualified
themselves for ite pages by having died in
time. Now the Amkricanizkd Ewcyci/j.
PASDIA not only gives every biography con
tained in tbe original, but nearly four
thousand additional What Is true of Its
treatment of dramatie artists holds good
with regard to men of letters, artiste,
Sculptors, statesmen, soldiers and all others,
American and foreign, who have filled a
place in the world’s history.
ORDERS ARE POURING
IN. AND PURCHAS
ERS ARE DE- /
LIGHTED. *
THE PEOPLE
OF SAVANNAH
ARE COMING.
They are taking hold of the
GREAT SCHEME
Wa have originated in the Interest of
Savannah's already high standard of edu.
cation. It only takes a few minute* ex
amination of the work to convinoe any one
of its
SUPERIOR MERITS
Over all other similar publication*. Let
the good work go on 1
The contract only lasts a short time now,
ami wo want every man, business and pro
fessional, student, school boy, or
WHAT NOT;
Every lady, whether she bo wife, book
keeper, typewriter,
SCHOOL • TEACHER,
Or all four, to take advantage of oar
PROPOSITION NOW
While it lasts. We are making the*s term*
in order that the people of Savannah may
profit by them. Some are appreciating
what we are doing and others are delaying
the matter of placing
THEIR ORDER NOW
And will let the opportunity slip. Wo ora
taking orders now and making deliveries to
suit purchasers. Coll at once at the News
office and examine the work. It is here for
inspection. Or drop us a postal card and
have our representative wait on you with
a sample volume. Or telephone us No. 364.
All our present subscribers are entitled to
participate in this proposition.
Parties outside of Savannah can avail
themselves of the same by tending us good
reference on some first-class merchant or
bank.
II PROPOSITION
Twelve months’ subscription to the
Mobsi.no News and a complete set of the
Americanized Encyclopedia Britaunlca for
$2 50 per month. A cash payment of $5 00
secures you the
Complete Set
And the paper for twelve month* The
balance is payable in monthly Installment*
of C 2 50 each for ten mouth*
Address
ENCYCLOPEDIA DEPARTMENT,
MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
5
