Newspaper Page Text
S Hiprl>' G ntTELLtaENCE.
..(Si;n "
™ , H WiTS* atßavakmah. 7:50 a. x. 8:18 p.u.
Standard Tims.)
Mosdat. Feb 89. 1892.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee. AsXlds. New York
’S.hf'Maifßw M Keough. Tilton, Port Royal,
Jr to Geo Harriss A Cos.
a .tia- Ethel. Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and
St Undings—W T Gibson. Manager.
C c)Tmer Bellevue. Garnett. Darien and
T Gibson. Manager.
DRIVED at quarantine yesterday.
Marco Polo [Nor], Bernt, Demerara, In
to Cor G Dahl & Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY,
steamer Alpha. Strobhar, Blufftou C H
laliocfc Agt.
SAILED YESTERDAY
Steamship Ganges [Br], Bremen.
MEMORANDA.
Sew York. Feb 26—Cleared,schr Enchantress
reliant Charleston. • •
9siled'— Steamship John G Chr Istopher. Jack-
off Staten Island weatherbound—
i hrs Era N Danenoower, for Georgetown. SC;
for Jacksonville.
1 Batavia. Jan 26 - Arrived, bark India [Nor],
~ .rvensen. Savannah.
'Havre Feb 24 Sailed, bark Birgitte [Nor],
:jnsen. Savannah.
Liverpool. Feb 36—Sailed, bark F C Sleben
[\.,r Andreasen, Savannah.
Samarang. Jan 24—Arrived, bark Sterling
IN or Lie. Savannah via Batavia.
Curacoa. Feb 9—Arrived, schr Clara J Wilbur
Biabop. Apalachicola.
Cardenas* Feb 21 - Sailed, schr Villa y Herma
nns Gill Apalachicola.
>< Demerara, Jan 29—Sailed, bark August Leff-
Isr fSorl, Gundcrsen, Savannah.
Havana Feb 20—Sailed.barkModestino [ltal],
Caffiero, Brunswick; schr Sadie D Sutnner.Sum
ler Pensacola.
Magus. Feb 16—Arrived, schr Granville [Br],
darn'll, Jacksonville.
Boston, Feb 20—Cleared.achr Elvira J French,
tendrick. Brunswick.
Baltimore, Feb 26—Cleared, schra S B Marls,
Harsball. Femandina; Napoleon Boughton,
Stiles Savannah; Wm Johnson, Huntley, Char
estou via .Norfolk, last Tuesday sailed.
Brunswick, Feb 29—Arrived, scbrs Roger
Moore, Miller, Savannah; Sylvia C Hall, Lowe,
Boston.
Sailed—Barks Nordenskjold [Nor], Anderson.
Valencia; Kong Carl [Nor], Olsen, Rotterdam;
Yerena [Nor], Nielsen, Stettin; Alexanarina
Gar] Rukels, Glaason Dock; scbrs Percy W
dubfcard, Porto Rico; Howard H Hanscom,
Perth Amboy. , . „ _
Darien. Feb 2S—Cleared, scbr Harry Prescott,
Giimor. Feraandina.
26ta—Cleared, schr Harold C Beecher, Par
sms. New York
FernaDdina, Feb 26—Sailed, steamer Sun
shine [Br],Cousins. London; scnrs Edna. Dono
van. Barbados; Lizzie E Dennisoo. Small. Mar
tinique; Fannie L Child. Fuller. Philadelphia;
Melissa A Willey, Willey, New York.
Jacksonville. Feb ‘l6—Cleared, sohr Flora Mo
rang. Philadelphia.
Newport News, Feb 26—Arrived, steamer Jo
seph L Colby, Lehman, Wlscasaett for Key West
with bark Levi S Andrews in tow.
Pensacola, Feb 26—Arrived, barks Mattis.
Rio Janeiro; Tre Syskon [Rus], Grenross, Hull;
schr Sadie (3 Sumner, Sumner, Cienfuegos.
Cleared—Barks Jobanne [Nor], Andersen,
Grimsby; Preciosa [Rus], Samulin, Naples;
Louise [Bus], Suudell, Genoa.
23d—Arrived, steamer Ceres [Swl, Svensen,
Greytovrn; ship Carl [Aus], Menard, Hamburg.
Cleared—Ship Fawn, Hopkins.Greenook; bark
Tamerville [Fr], Bogu, Queenstown.
Port Royal, Feb 26—Cleared, schr Luella
Wood, Spaulding, Baltimore.
24th—Arrived, bark Miuatitlan [Br], Wood.
Barnados.
Pmladelpbia, Feb 26—Cleared, schr Genevi
eve. Haley. Brunswick.
Perth Amboy, Feb 29—Arrived, bark Alta
niaba, Hickman, Darien.
Sahme Pass. Feb 28—Sailed, schr Nathan
Cobb. Aeon, Mobile for New York.
Satilla River, Feb 20—Sailed, schr Samuel S
Thorpe, Pierce, Philadelphia.
Wilmington, N C, Feb 26—Cleared, schr Laura
I Messer, Blackington, Charleston.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Baltimore, Feb 26—Brig John Wesley, Van
Gilder, from Brunswick for Baltimore, has been
lost at sea. Crew landed at Newport News.
Beaufort, S C. Feb !6—Schr viola Reppard,
Anderson, from Brunswick for Boston, arrived
at Port Royal yesterday leaking. Expects to
tow to destination.
Cueacoa, Feb 17—Schr Clara J Wilbur [Br],
from Apalachicola, arrived here 9th and reports
bad a gale Jan 30, during which lost part of
fleckload of lumber.
liarien, Feb 26—Bark Belamino [Arg], from
Brunswick for Rio Janeiro, which was towed
into Mapeio waterlogged, has been towed to Sa
vannah to be repaired.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York—
G W B.dley.Miss E M Von Reuther.Wra L Wood
and wife, W E Arnold, wife, and cnild, I Frank,
H Heywood, Dr Cannon. A Baker, Col J Knox
Phillips, Mrs H E Massey, E M Smiles, G A Gor
don, Key Chas H Strong, W H Beason and wife,
B Clarke, P Irving, and 4 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Central Railroad. Feb 27—Woods, Q £ Cos,
A Hanley, B Burns, McMillan Bros, Lloyd £ A,
N'eldlinger £R, GW Tiedeman £ Bro, W B
Brannon, A Leffler £ Son. W 1 Miller, G W Ry
als, Lippman Bros, Bmith Bros, Frank £ Cos, J
Herman, E M Dennis, Mohr Bios, A D Thomp
son, E C Bond, J Rourke £ Son, Warnock £ W,
H Traub. S £ Tyson, Lindsav £ M. W Blusett,
Stubbs £ T E 8 Neidlinger, M Ferst’s Sons & Cos
Lee Roy Myers £ Cos, 8 W Branch Estate, A C
Hannon, Savannah C£ W Cos, Ludden £B, E
Hill, 0 Ransey, Savannah Grocery Cos, P T Foye
Eckman £ V. I Epstein £ Bro, A Leftier £ Son,
Lemon £ JI, H M Selig, A Sonnenburg £ Cos, K
Denmark, A Ehrlich £ Bro, Davant £ H, Shef
tall, W A Bishop £ Cos, G W Parish, Wijson £ C
Solomons £ Cos. Southern Cotton Oil Cos,
Per savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Feb 77—W W Gordon £ Cos, J P Williams £ Cos,
” Y Henderson, A B Hull £ Cos, R Kirkland, J J
Dale, J D Weed £ Cos, Appel £ S. Dale, D £ Cos,
McDonough £ Cos, W A McDearnard, J.l Wall,
City of Savannah, F W Storer, Lovell £ L. M J
Carson, Standard Oil Cos, P II Ward, Lovell £ L,
A Hanley, E Lovell’s Sons, M J Doyle, J 8
Schwartz, RS Sa'as £ Cos Savannah Grocery Cos
E Lovell’s Sons. J t Sherwood, Lloyd £ A. Pal
mer Eros, W S King, Davant £ H, Eckman £ V
A Ehrlich £ Bro. Reppard £ Co.I Epstein £ Bro
Flannery £ Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos, M Y
&I* I Mclntire£ o, W D Simkins, Butler £S,
havanaugh £B, Solomons £ Cos, D Y Beach,
M Maclean £ Cos, Woods. G £ Cos, J S Woods £
Bro, S Guckenheimer £ Son.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad, Feb 27
“Metsy Days, M Y Henderson, Brown Bros,
A Ehrlich £ Bro, Georgia Lumber Cos. E Struck
J H Hennessy, J W Keller, Swinton £ M. TP
" icteßberg, s P Sbotter Cos, Comer, H £ Cos,
standard Mnfg and Com Cos, H W Frost £ Cos,
ra mer Hardware Cos, Commercial Guano Cos,
O F Shotter Cos. Mrs R J Pea, >1 S £ D A B.yck,
tins Y £ Cos, G W Tiedeman £ Bro, B R Nash|
V “ htults £ Cos, A B Hull £ Cos, G T Strickland,
, h Collins £ Cos, Lovell £L, Decker £ F. EC
Mtach, Savannah Steam Bakery. D J Morrison,
“Avannah Grooery Cos. A R Altmayer £ Cos, Wlk
cot£ c Guano Cos.
Per South Bound Railroad, Feb 27—J DGnann
h Simkins, H Solomon £ Son, Cbas Leddie.
4 Ehrlich £ Bro, H A Ernst.
rer steamship Tallahassee from New York—
R\v u U !erSun , A R Altmayer £ Cos, Appel £S,
Branch Estate, Broughton Bros £ Cos, M S
“ter Braid £ 11, O W Balton. M Boley £ Son,
l7"°U H Champion’s Son. Comer, H £ Cos
r Cooper, Crohan £ D. F, M Conner. C Cole
-1,;" 1 ' Cohen Bros, Cohen £B, Oollat Bros,
flv Eros, Decker £ F, Jas Douglas, W Estlll
A hxiey, J H Entleman. Empire St Laundry,
ii-Jroan £ v, I Epstein £ Bro. G Eckstein £ Cos
Einstein, Engel £ R. A Ehrlich £ Bro, Eh
n,' ctl &H, Frank £ Cos, Falk Clothing Cos.
a larnham, p T Foye, Fleischman £ Cos. J B
‘wnandez, M Ferst’s Sons £ Cos. C Gray £ Son.
r V;, lad F & Son, C M Gilbert £ Cos, J H Furber
■ i Garfunkel, F Gutman, Gt Atl £ Pao T Cos,
Jtirn .in, S Guokenbelmer £ Son. A C Harmon
\Vmu ey ’ M 8 ELansee, Harmes £J, D Hogan,
H uisler £ H, Jackson, M £ Cos, Hy
, Her, W Kehoe £ Cos, L Kayton.P H Klernan
&M - D Kohler, S Krouskoff.A F Kuhl
tap p r Un ,f- Lft uney £G, Lovell £ 1., J F Lo
, V„7 Lovell’s Sons. Ludden £ B, Lindsay £ M,
La^? e o^ Bon , H H Livingston, M Lasky, H
1 I e ' y * *'ro. Jno Lyons £ Cos, P Ly
yllA Lynch £ Cos, Lippman Bros, C F Mason,
[' hantH Nat Bk, A J Miller £ Cos. Moore £ J,
N .) Murphy, F Moyle. Leo Muh
i| . , • Roy Myers £ Cos, Mohr Bros, H Me
lt i,.!‘ r - Mutual Co-op Asso’n, A S Nichols.
.1 .•, I’onnell £ Cos, J McGrath £ Cos. Estate J
A S \i„ a i Mrs K McNally, MoKenna £W,
o':.' oho ‘ , SL New ton, Neidlinger £K. J
Paa ■ „ °!; d '“ r npt * f y M 1-askp, W R Parker,
1. “adware Cos, Planters Rice Mill, CD
H v n’;, 8S Ratz, J J Heily. K A Rouliosky,
Sain! ~ K * Savannah Brewing Cos, S. F£W Ry
Sav,'„„ 1 L * " Go, Savannah Cotton Miills,
‘ Grocery Cos. Savannah thumbing Cos,
Sava, „ 11 press M Cos, SavanDah Soap Works,
Smith l!e “! Kst. L£ B Cos, C E Stulls £ Cos.
Sm>*i 1' B Springer, W E Seabrook, P
step,, j " I’rujt & 1 'liein Cos. E A Schwarr, L
H&,;| I ' l '*”. H Suiter, Solomons £ Cos,
mot I, p>. Son, Tidewater Oil Cos. S Solo
’ u ihomason, U W Tiedeman £ Bro, A D
Thompson. Warren SA P Cos. Watson *P,
W ells Bros, T West A Cos, AMA C W West,
VI hlte AS. Steamer Katie, Steamer Bellevue,
Steamer Barker, Steamer Alpha, Southern Ex
Liar OF VS333LS.
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Carl Kooow [Nor], Rasmussen, Savannah, sld
Feb 27 via Blueflelds.
Indian Prince [Br], Forayth, Rotterdam, via
Newcastle, si a Jau —.
SHIPS.
Reciprocity [Br], Jones, ltio Janeiro, sld Jan 25.
Austrians .Br], Jensen, Rio Janeiro, aid Nov 7.
a* ruts.
Arndt [Nor], Gunderson. Antwerp, sid Sept 14,
at FaJmo .ih. iu distress Oct 10.
Candeur [Norl. Nielsen. Barcsioua, sld Jan 25.
John Ritson [Rus], Rosenberg, London, sld Jau
!0.
Selma [Br], Bach. Liverpool, sld Nov 21
Bonita INor], Andersen, at Antwerp Nov 81.
Honor [Nor;, Dannrvg, Fort Natal. Bid Jan 2
Austria [Nor], Olsen, at Rio Janeiro Dec 29.
Insula Capri [Nor). Larsen. Durban, sl.l Jan 15
Luigi Ruggiero [ltal). Scognamiglio, Hamburg,
sld Dec 22.
Ermlnia [Norl, Bull, Antwerp, s!d Feb 9.
Partbenia [Br], Davies, Rio Janeiro, sld Jan 1.8.
Godeffroy [Uerml, Jusrpk, Liverpool, sld Jan 20.
RAgna [Nor], Pederson, Liverpool, sld Jan 20.
Ornen [Norl, Olsen. Santos, sld Dec 22.
Otus [Nor], Ekoruaesa, London, sld Jan 20.
Kazeto [ltal], Razo to, Dakar, up Jan 20.
Giovanni [ltal], Caflero. Havana, sld Feb 83,
Wayfarer [Norl, Gram, Santos, sld Dec 23.
P M Petersen [Nor], Sto -sea, Liverpool, sld Jan
25.
Artemis [Nor], Moe. Middleshorouch. sld Feb 4
Vesta [Nor], Gjertsen. Antwerp, sld Feb 9.
G P Harbitr. [Nor). Dabl. Honfleur, sld Feb 9
Venerata [Nor). Petersen, Liverpool, sld Feb 13.
Wallis A Sohn [GerJ, Spiegelborg, Liverpool,bid
Feb 11.
Finland [Rus], . Pasages, sld Jan —.
Jobann Wilbelm [GerJ, Nletxke, St Nazalre, sld
Feb 9.
Veritas [Nor], Nielsen. Dublin, sld Feb 17.
Glusto lAtisJ. Mariglio. Marseilles, sld Jan 3 via
Barbados.
William [Nor], Larsen. Liverpool,sld Feb 13.
Haakon Haekonsen [Nor], Salvesen, London
derry. sld Feb 16.
Leto [Nor], Wayle, St Louis du Rhone, sld Jan
. 16.
Charleston [Nor], Cbristopherson, sld Feb 19.
Arianne [Nor], Hansen. London sld Feb 20.
Nevado (Br|, Craigen, Rio Janeiro, sld Feb 2.
Najor [Nor], , St Nazaire, si i Feb 18,
Narwa [Hus], , from , sld Feb
Oskarsvarf |SwJ, Teglund, Marseilles, sld Feb
Birgitte [Norl, Christiansen, Havre, sld Feb 21.
F C Sieben [Nor], Andreasen, Ltverpool.sld Feb
26
August Leffler [Nor], Gunderaen, Demerara, sld
Jan 29.
BRIGS.
Robt Dillon. Leighton. New York, sld Feb 25.
Mary C Mariner, Pray, Savannah via Porto
Rico, sld Dec 15.
SCHOONERS.
EmmaTCottingham. Somers, Philadelphia, up
Jan 23
John Proctor. , Baltimore, sld Jan 29.
Jennie Thomas, Young. Baltimore, sld Feb 20.
Isabella Gill, Colllson, it a till) ore, sld Feb 22.
Fannie Brown,Hardcastle.Rlcbmond, Va.sld Feb
22.
Wm H Shubert, Sloan, New York, up Feb 17.
Thomas P Ball, Thomas, Philadelphia, up Feb
26.
Napoleon Boughton, Stiles, Baltimore, aid Feb
26
Annie Bliss. Phillips, Baltimore, up Feb 20.
Cbas E Young, Corson. Baltimore, sld Feb 25.
Ebenezar (Br). , Port Morant, sld Feb 6.
S P Hitchcock. Blair, Philadelphia, sld Feb 22.
Island City, Walker, Baltimore, up Fob 23.
Charmer, Daboll, at New Yorg Feb 26.
MYSTERY OF A BOTTLE.
A Story Which Dates Back to the
Apache Troubles of 1879. .
From the Philadelphia Press.
Yuma, Ariz., Feb. 25. —A disooverv was
made by some boys who were playing on
the river bank above this city a few days
ago which may be of interest to some peo
ple in the east. The discovery was that of
a bottle in which was a paper. The bottle
bad undoubtedly been washed down the
stream and become stranded in the sand
wheie it was found, but how lpng it has
lain there is not Known. The paper in the
bottle read as follows:
"We are hemmed in by Indians on the
head waters of the Gila river and throw
thia in the stream with the hope that it may
be found by someone in time to have assist
ance come to us. There are three of our
party, and we are from Massachusetts. We
are John Welford, William Duncan and
George Weston. We have been prospect
ing on the mountains and have been run to
a hole by a lot of Indians.”
This was dated June 29, 1879. The bat
tle bad evidently failed of its mission and
the three men who were beseiged wero un
doubtedly killed by the savages.
About the time the paper was dated there
was much trouble with the Apache Indians,
who were in the mountains, and finally be
came so bad that they drove the prospectors
from the range until the troops succeeded
in driving them all out of the country.
Inquiry here olicitg nothing that would
throw any light on the subject, and it is not
known that auy such persons were ever in
this country.
The officials of the oity will send the papers
to Boston with the possibility of getting
some light as to the identity of the men who
threw the bottle in the river.
On the Way to Paradise.
Let ns hope that the people who habitually
disregard their health will reach that desirable
place, and avoid the locality which is less de
sirable as an eternal residence on account of
the heat and surroundings generally. But
while we tarry in this vale of tears, why should
we voluntarily endure the tortures of dyspepsia
when a systematic use of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters will rid us of the atrocious malady
which—unless physicians are very much at
fault—tends to shorten the term of our exis
tence Heartburn billiousness, constipation
almost always accompany this complaint and are
symptomatic of it. These are all extinguished
by the hitters, which also conquers completely
malaria, rheumatism, nervousness and debility.
Since the appearance of the “la grippe” it has
shown a singular mastery over this formidable
complaint that has carried off so many of our
brightest and best.—Ad.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.
All dealers keep it, $1 per bottle. Genuine has
trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
THINNED OUT.
Sternberg's Damage Sale Nearly Over.
Sternberg's damage sale has been a great
success.
Stock nearly all cleared out
Prices have been in name only.
Not a great deal left.
Yet perhaps some things you want.
You can get there. Value cuts no figure
at all.
We want to get rid of everything and put
iu our new stock.
• We are nearly through.
Get In at the wind up.
Such low prices in a flrst-clasa jewelry
establishment are seldom beard of.
Drop in and look over the remnants, and
if our price does not suit you, why you
can suggest your price.
We mutt end this sale.
—Ad. Sternberg's.
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1892.
BOOK NOTICES.
“DoUarocraey.” Illustrated. John A.
Taylor & Cos., publishers, il9 Potter build
ing, New York. Paper, 50 cents. This is an
American story, and a very good one. It is
illustrated with taste and skill
“How to Manage a Husband." J.S.Ogilvie,
publisher, 57 Rose street New York. Paper,
25 cents. This work contains the opinions and
more than 100 w men. It is
a book that women will find particularly in
teresting.
"Jason Edwards: An Average Man." By
Hamlin Garland. Arena Publishing Com
pany, Boston, Mass. Paper, 50 cents.
This story depicts with startling fidelity the
real life of the artisan and farmer to-day.
It is rich in sunshine and shadows. Love,
and the romance of real life, are here de
picted by a master hand.
“Life of Robert Toombs." By Pleasant
A. Stovall. Cassell Publishing Company,
104 and 106 Fourth avenue. New York.
This is a handsome volume of 376 pages,
The best workmanship is apparent in its
binding and typographical w ork.
The author has succeeded in making a
permanent addition to the literature of the
country. He has produced a work that
will he widely read aud will toon find its
way into all the libraries of the country.
The subject of it is a fascinating one—one
that is well calculated to call forth an
author’s best efforts. Robert Toombs was
a conspicuous figure, not only in Georgia
but in the whole country. He made an im
l ression that will not soon disappear. What
be said aud did will be subjects for com
ment and discussion generations benoe.
The author has treated his subject in a
popular way, and bis book, therefore, is an
exceedingly interesting one. It gives
a true picture of Robert Toombs
as he was. His virtues and
his faults are brought out clearly,
and the part be played in the groat drama
that led up to and includes the war of seces
sion is geographically depicted.
Those who are not familiar with the life
and character of Robert Toombs should
read this book. It will entertain and in
struct them. And they will not think it
tiresome. On the contrary, they will re
gret that they reaohed the end of it so soon.
magazinbs.
Tbe Magazine of American History
furnishes with each monthly issue a vigor
ous Illustration of its unmistakable wealth
of resource, as well as of the scope of this
leading historical publication of the United
States, which is as broad as the continent
itself. The March number is, as usual,
handsome and attractive and contains a
mass of desirable information on timely
topics. Magazine of American History, T 43
Broadway, New York.
Scribner's Magazine for March oontalns
many noteworthy contributions. The open
ing pages have the widely announced last
poem written by the late James Russell
Lowell, entitled "On a Bust of Gen.
Grant," which is in the vein of Mr. Lowell’s
highest patriotism, ranking with the famous
“Commemoration Ode." An artiole of the
widest interest, in view of the world’s fair
and the rapidly increasing commercial im
portance of Chioago, is a detailed aocount
(such as has never before been given in a pop
ular magazine) of “The Water Route from
Chicago to the Ocean” by way of the great
lakes, the Welland canal, and the St.
Lawrence river, with elaborate illustrations.
Of the greatest practical interest is also the
group of short articles on “Speed in Loco
motives,” representing the opinions of three
well-known authorities, on as many phases
of the subject. Charles Scribner’s Sons,
New York.
William Dean Howells’ new novel, “The
World of Chance," begins in Harper's
Magazine tor March. Judging from the
opening chapters alone, this story promises
to outrival in interest anything hitherto
written by that distinguished author. This
number of the Magazine, is also especially
strong in American subjects. Julian Ralph
contributes a graphic article on “The Capi
tals of the Northwest"—meaning the twin
cities of Minnesota and the twin lake ports,
Duluth and Superior—in which be gives
some surprising figures regarding the phe
nomenal growth and prosperity of those
cities, William McLennan, iu the unique
dialect of the Frenen-Cauadian habitant,
tells the story of “Johnnie Rawson and
Chunky Deters,” which is illustrated by
Reinhart. In an artiole on “Our Gray
Squirrels”—lllustrated bv J. C. Beard—
Ernest Ingersoll, in his usual engaging man
ner, gives a careful study of the habits and
characteristics of these interesting little
creatures. These are ouly a few of the good
things of the number. Harper Bros.,
New York.
The Atlantic Monthly for March opens
with an article by the Rev. Brooke Her
ford, the popular Boston clergyman, on
“An Old English Township,” iu which he
embodies, in a delightful way, the chances
and changes of a settlement iu Lancashire,
Singletou by name, with whicu Mr. Her
ford is thoroughly familiar, and which
shows him at heart to have all that true
English love of the country which is almost
a national character. Editn Thomas, under
the fanciful title of "The Little Children of
Cybele,” describes in a half-serious half
fanciful fashion, the habits of the swallow,
the squirrel, the tortoise, the chipmunk,
and other dumb pensioners of nature, in
terspersed hero and there with short poems,
also by Miss Thomas. The most important
article in the number, however, is “Why
the Men of 'Ol Fought for the Union,” by
Maj. Geu. Jacob Dolson Cox (at onetime
governor of Ohio, and Secretary of the
Interior, and now dean of the Cincinnati
Law School) which furnishes another aspect
of the principles involved in the contest be
tween the north and south, and whicli will
bo read with interest by those who have
enjoyed Prof. Shaler’s and Prof. GUder
sleeve’s views on the same subject. Hough
ton, Mifflin & Cos., Boston.
One Girl’s Work.
From Harper's Young People.
A few years ago a little girl applied to a
pastor in one of our large cities for admis
sion into his Sunday school. She was told
that the classes were so full there was do
room for her, and that the church was so
small that no tuore classes could be organ
ized. Much disappointed, the little girl be
gan to save pennies—her fatr.iliy wa. poor—
for the purpose of enlarging the church la
order that she and other children like her
might be accommodated. She told no one
of her ambitious purpose, however, so that
when the pastor of this church was called
to her bedside a few months later, to com
fort her in her severe illness, he saw noth
ing unusual, oDly a fair child of 6>£ years.
The littler suffer died, and a week later
there were found in her battered red pocket
book, whi: h had been her savings bank,
fifty-seven pennies, and a scrap of paper
that told, in childish print, the story of
her ambition and the purpose of her self
denial.
The story of that little red pocket book
and its contents, and of the unfaltering
faith of its little owner, got abroad. It
touched the heart of saint and sinner alike.
Her inspiration became a prophecy, and
men labored and women sang and children
saved to aid in its fulfillment. These fifty
seven pennies became the nucleus of
a fund that in six years grew to
$250,000, and to day this hero
ine’s picture, life size,hangs conspicuously iu
the hallway of a college building at which
1,100 students attend, and connected with
which there are a church capable of seating
8,000. a hospital for children named for the
Good Samaritan, and a Sunday school
room large enougb to accomodate all tha
girls and boys who have yet asked to ent< r
It. Afa r story? It reads like one, but
happily it is not one. The little girl's name
was Hattie May Wiatt. and the splendid in
stitutions described are located in Pniiadel
pbia.
For Corns, Warts and Bunions
Use only Abbott's, East Indian Corn Faint. Ad
CALLED JOHN L. A LIAR.
Jimmy Powers the Only Man Who
Ever Did So and Lived to Tell of It.
From the .Vew York Times.
The recently published account of John,
L. Sullivan being on a big tear in Denver
and forcing his way on tbe stage at the
Tabor Opera House to shake hands with
Stuart Robson recalled to the mind of Man
ager Jack Harley, who represents several of
Rich &. Harris' enterprises, the following
story about Sullivan and Jimmy Dowers,
the well-known comedian of “A Straight
Tip" compauy, with which he entertained a
party of friends a few evenings ago:
“It is a fact," said Harley, as he hypno
tized the party by ordering three quarts at
once, “that Powers is the only man wno en
joys tbe distinction of having called John
L. Sullivan a ltor and a bluffer and who
lived to tell the tale.
“It happened in thiswise: Powers was
playing in San Francisco some weeks ago,
while Sullivan was reuearsing there. One
rainy afternoon when the crowd were
knocking their heels together in tne corri
dors of the Palace Hotel, telling stories,
swapping liS, about receipts, discussing
sports and sporting topics in that peculiar
wav which is infectious in tbe San Francis
co air, someone brought up the name of
Bulltvan. All this time Jimmy Powers sat
by aod dreamily watched tbe smoke of his
perfeoto coil away intODOthing iu the air
"‘What’s the matter, Jimmvf’’ finally
asked Mauagcr-Hend-srsoa of the ‘Sindbad’
company, during a brief pause.
"’Oh, nothing,’ answered Powers; *1 was
just thinking.’
“ ‘Thinking of what?’ inquired Daly of
the‘Straight Tip’company. •
“ ‘Why, just this,’ answered Powers. "I
will bet a flu bill that I can call John L.
Sullivan all the hard names known In pu
gilistic or theatrical vocabulary aud he won’t
ley a hand on me.’
“ ‘ What?’ shouted Harrison.
“‘O, come off.’ said Henderson. 'You
had better not make any such break. ’
“ ‘Well, here’s my money, and that talks.
Put np some and then you’ll hear me talk,’
and going down in bis pocket he covered in
succession the eagor bets held out to him by
the party.
" ‘Now,’ said Powers, ‘you can each give
me the most abusive name you know that I
can apply to Sullivan.'
“The half dozen names selected were
about as picturesque a9 tbe ohoicest exple
tives to be found lying around tbe old Five
Points twenty years ago.
“Powers went to the telephone, paid the
boy for Its use and called up the Bush
Street Theater.
" ‘Sullivan there? Give me John L. Sul
livan.’
‘“ls that you, Sullivan?’
"‘Well, do you want to know what I
think of you! You aro a . You area
•. You are a ; you, you are a
blankety blank. Say, you, Sullivan, you
aro a blansety ’
“ ‘And so on until he had fulfilled bis
part of the wager.
“ ’I oould lick you with one hand,’ Pow
ers finally concluded.
"You will come around, will you? Do
what! Liok me? Why, you couldn’t lick
oneside of me. Come around here? Why,
do so, and I'll kick you full of holes. Will
I? Well, you just come around here and
see,’ and then with a grin on his face Pow
ers rang off, turned round to tbe crowd and
said:
“ 'Did I win?
“The party were too dumfounded for
expression. They smiled in a dazed
fashion, handed over the money and looked
at one another in open-mouthed astnaish
‘rnent.
“ ‘Why, brace ud, boys; what’s the mat
ter?’said Powers, aud with 'What are going
to have?’ Jimmy triumphantly led tho way
to the bar.
“Outside it was raining, and the party,
who had now recovered their good spirits,
were laughing at the joke and looking
through glasses not exactly for optical usos,
when a hack was heard rushing up to the
door.
“Out sprang a man. ‘Bang!’went the
door. ‘Smash 1’ went the glass into a thou
sand pieces, and in frantically rushed a big
man.
“It was Sullivan.
‘“Wherein hades is that rooster who
called me up on the telephone an l said he
could kick me full of holes? Where is he?
Trot him out,’ aud Sullivan’s anger was
something terrible to wituess.
“Powers turned pale. The party scat
tered in ali directions. It was getting seri
ous.
“ ‘Who in blankety blank was that dufferP
thundered Sullivan.
“With that famous ‘Powers grin’ tor
tured into a smile that would melt the
heart of a stone, Powers walked up to Sulli
van, held out bis hand arid said:
“‘Why, John, we wanted you to join us
in a bottle and did not know how we could
get you here. The ice was melting, the
boys wero getting thirsty, so i called you up
through the telephone, and got you red hot
mad, well knowing that the champion of
Amerioa and the greatest slugger living
would not allow any man on eartn to abuse
him without resenting it. You have come
as I expected, so join us and let us have a
fresh bottle all around.’
"Sullivan’s anger molted like snow in
July. A big laugh of relief went up from
the party who crowded around Powers.
“ Ho had won the monay fairly.
“After the bartender had been kept busy
for about fifteen minutes chopping ice.
Powers took Sullivan to one side and told
him the joke.
"Sullivan sized Powers up and said:
“ ‘lt’s lucky that you are small and a
comedian.’
“Then they shook hands, vowed eternal
frie dship, aud now Powers has no firmer
friend than Sullivan,nor hasßullivan a more
urdeut admirer than t ie effervescent come
dian of ‘A Straight Tip.’”
SKELETON FOUND IN A TREE.
Coon Huntsra Find the Bones of a
Man Murdered seven Years Ago.
Dublin, Ky., Feb. 2a Yesterday a
party of hunters succeeded in treeing a coon
and were unable to dislodge him. Then
they chopped down the tree, and, to their
amazement, found that it was hollow, and
that in the hollow was lodged a skeleton.
The coon was forgotten, and every one
crowded around to see the skeleton. The
clothing was carefully examined and In the
pockets were found papers which proved
the remains to bs thoe of Henry Hayden,
who disappeared seven years ago. Large
shot were found in the clothing of the skel
eton, proving death to have resulted from
gunshot wounds.
It seem • 1 that Henry Hayden lived near
his brotber-in-iaw, Robert Price. They
failed to get along together and had fre
quent quarrels. One day Hayden disap
peared, and some were not slow to accuse
Price of knowing something about it.
Shortly afterward Price too* his family
and the family of Hayden and went to
Texas to live, and is now there.
MEDICAL.
“Mothers’
Friend”
MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY.
Colvin, La, Deo. 2, 1886. —My wife need
MOTHER’S FRIEND before her third
confinement, and says she would sot be
Without it for hundreds of dollars.
DOCK MILES.
Sent by express on receipt of price, 21.50 per bob
tie. Book “To Mothers ” mailedfree.
BRAOPICLO REGULATOR CO.,
*S* Mil •4U MWV.ITI. ' ATLANTA. QA
1" " ' 1 If '
/ LD NEWSPAPER*-** tor 25 ueaM-at
VJ Uustaaw Office Morawg Naira
WHY HIS HAIR IS WHITE.
A Hotel Man’e Tale of a Gripsack and
$250,000.
From the Philadelphia Record.
In describing how his hair changed In a'
■ingle night from black to a silvery white,
a well-known hotel raa 1 yesterday re
called the loss of #250,000, that well nigh
ruined Florida, a former state treasurer,
tbe propnet r of the Grand National hotel
at Jacksonville, now the Everett house, and
the Philadeii hiau with t.’ie silver hair,
who was then a clerk in the hotel. It
appears that the state treasurer was a fre
quent guest at tbe Grand National,ai and was
in the uabit of leaving with tbe clerks all
sorts of bundles, bags and boxes, many of
which were absolutely worthless. Some of
them were kept for a time, and many of
them were thrown away at once as the
treasurer would deny ownership when they
were offered him.
One day, when in his cups, be wabbled up
to tbe counter and insisted upon tbe clerk
receiving a most disreputable looking grip
sack of uncertain age aud no value. The
sachet was kloked round about the ofiice for
a day or two and finally landed in tbe stor
age space beneath tbe counter, where noth
ing of value as ever placed. A fortnight
imseed and the gripsack was wholly for
gotten, Late on a Tuesday evening the
state treasurer, sober, nervous and ail ear
nestness, walked to the desk and inquired
wbea he last registered at the hotel and
what sort of traps be had with him then.
Someone of them mentioned the dale and
the oldjgripsack.
The treasurer fell almost senseless to the
floor. His only words were: “Get that
gripsack.” Search where they would, the
grip could not be found, and ihe unhappy
treasurer was put to bed. The clerk who
had received the gripsack realized that its
loss meant ruin, absolute and immediate, to
everybody connected with its disappear
ance. All night long he sought sleep, but it
was not until dawn that even a nap came to
his relief. During that short sleep he saw,
as if In a vision, tbe rubbish beneath the
counter, with the gripsack.
While yet asleep be made his way to the
ofiice, recovered the sachet and woke only
when tbe treasurer clutched him by the
throat and tore from bis grasp the old grip
sack, which contained #250,000 belonging to
the state of Florida, It was during thnt
single hour of slumber that the oolor of tbe
gentleman’s hair changed.
MEDIC Al*
CROUPY SOUNDS
At night, from bahy’s crib, aro 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 I’ectoral in the house. A dose
of this medicine affords certain and
speedy relief. To cure colds, coughs, sera
throat, asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness,
and the various disorders of the breath
ing apparatus, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
has no equal. It soothes the inflamed
tissue, t— —————j promo t e s
expecto- // f -_ ration,
and in- UCt/l I duces re.
pose. Cap. U. Carley,
Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: “ I have used
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for
thirty years and have always found it
the best remedy for croup, to which
complaint my children were subject.’’
“I use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my
practice, and pronounce it to be un
equaled as a remedy for colds and
coughs.”—J. G. Gordon, M. D., Carroll
Cos., Virginia. •
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. 3. C. Aver St Cos., Lowell, Mui.
Sold by all Druggists; Price #1; six bottles $5.
GLOVES.
P (Trade flarK.; w—^
•& V .
KID GLOVES
/.
<S C
THE ABOVE BRANDS OF
Kid. Gloves
ARE FOR SALE BY
JACKSON, METZGER & CO.,
SAVANNAH, cl A
rURNISHIXe UOODS,
DUNLAP’S
NevDerDyHsts
Spring, 1892,
Beautiful New Shape
NOW READY AT
LaFAR’S,
Sole Agent for Savannah,
27 BULL STREET.
WEDDING'S.
Wedding invitations and cards printed or en
graved at the siiortest notice and in the latest
tries. We carry an extensive and well selected
Mock of fine nepers, snvslopes and cards es
pecially for such orders. Sample* sent on ap
plication. Moast.ve News I Tinting Mouse
Sevastian, us.
_______ PEARLINE.
In a Peck
of trouble—the woman who washes - 1
without Pearline. Her work is nev- £ *
cr done, and it’s never done well.
With Pearline she can
do twice as much, and
have it done better. // 1 \ \ \
There is little work, less// Hi S
wear, never the least / f r I I \
harm. Try Pearl- I/. • ">m\ is
ine, and see it go Yk J jj eft
for dirt; when
you see dirt—go r
for Pearline.
v Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell
you. “ this is as good as ” or “the same as Peari
*- - VV V/ ine.” IT’S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, i/
your grocer sends you an imitation, be honest —send it bade. 285 JAMES PYLR.N. Y.
FURN ITURE AN D CARPETS.
Lindsay Morgan
-A-IEUE OUST THE DRIYE.
For this week we will offer the balance of our stock of
STRAW MATTINGS
At cost, to close out preparatory to getting in our new sup*
ply on the first of the month.
WA.LL PA. PL Tl
Stock must also go, for if we can't sell it we will give it away*
as we must have the room. It is going at less than half price.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
Have been reduced to meet'the stringency of the times and
our prices are now so low that any one can
afford to buy.
BICYCLES AND SKATES.
I
We have on hand a full supply of Ormondes, Warwick 9
Colnmbias. No need to wait for wheels when you can get
them at once, and get better wheels than any one else can
offer you.
KALL AND CEE US.
MFzDICAU
couiams no opium or other inoovnc, but i
lr. Asthma Poison in the 8104, j
ing for breasb for ienr ol saffacst
Hotels.
PTJ LA.S KI HO TJ SET
savannah, oa.,
KWMA NAEE,x{j aSi r ( sangster,f PROPRIETOR,
(FORMERLY OF THE BROWN HOUSE, MACON, GA.)
This Hotel has been renovated and put in first-class order in every particular. All the latest
conveniences and modem improvements, Special accommodations for tourist*.
■UTIbs.
WINDSOR HOTEL;
Jacksonville, Florida.
Is now open under the personal supervision
of Mr. A H. PALMER, late of the sth
Avenue Hotel, Now York. The WINDSOR
is a select home like hotel with a superior
service and cuisine. It has all modern
conveniences, and its location, fronting the
Windsor Park, is the best in the city. " An
EXCELLENT ORCHESTRA has been
engaged for the season.
For further information address
WINDSOR HOTEL CO.,
Jacksonville, Fla,
A H. PALMER, I
Managing Partner. (
hotel=
St. Augustine, Fla,
E. N. WILSON, Manager.
the Marshall;
H. N. FISH’S
European Hotel and
Restaurant,
Broughton St., Savannah, Ga.
ROOMB 50c. 75c, t 1 per day. each person.
THE MORRISON HSUSE.
( 'entrally located on line of street cars, offers
vJ pleasant south rooms, with excellent
board at moderate prices. Sewerage
and ventilation perfect, the sanitary condi
tion of the bouse la of the best. Corner Brough
ton and Drayton streets. Savannah, Ga.
GOOD HEALTH
U oue of tb greatest blessings lent owed on
mankind Excesses are great destroyers of
health. A little eilmuiant when taken in mod
tratlon, such as the OLD KNICKERBOCKER
tIYE and OLD FASHIONED RYE WHISKIES
ere preservative*. Ask your grocer* for these
with our uame and guaranlos.
HENRY SOIOMON & SON,
Wholesale Liquor Deilert, Savannah, Ga.
BHKR.
GLOBE BREWERY;
* -
“GOLDBRAU.”
The Ingredients used In the brewing of thia
famous Lager Beer consist of the best grade
< ’ansds Malt and Bohemian Hops, brewed by
the most approved scientific methods and puri
fied by a slow and low prooess of fermentation,
while long storage render* the same mellow,
fine flavored and thoroughly wholesome. Asa
refretdilng, strength giving beverage the Globa
Brewing Company's GOLDBRAL I is unsur
passed. Served barrels and bottles. Order!
will receive prompt and careful attention.
A.MOSSDORF. M’gr..
65 River street. P. O. Bor 92.
MLACHINEKI. '
McDoaoiiff] <£ BgUaniymi
IRON FOUNDERS,
MaehinHts, Boiler Makers and BlacksiitH
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES.
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANB.
AGF.NTB for Alert and Union Injectors, tha
simplest aDd moat effective on the market;
Uullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, tha
best in the market.
Ail orders promptly attended to. Sand fat
Prioe List.
hardware.
Garden Hose.
GARDEN TOOLS.
GARDEN TILE.
FOB SALE BY
Edward Lovell’s Sons,
155 BROUGHTON STREET.
COFFER.
MOCHA AM JAYA
COFFEE,
For sola by C. M. GILBERT & CO
7
