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HILL IN SAYAN'KAH.
Continued from Fighth Page.
t' c glob*. Its corner-stone Is individual lib
err -liberty regulated by l™. It iatheem
► bmentof true democracy in its broadest and
best sense- It protects the treat, restrains tbe
ftrong, cares for the unfortunate, educates tbe
inasses, niain'ains peace and executes juetice.
It is not a perfect system of government, but it
is tbe best that has yet been devised by the
genius of man. It guarantees to every citizen
eaua.ity before the law, liberty of sp ec:i and
of tne ureas, rrl gio.is freedom a id individual
security. Long may it live to transmit the
b e-s ng* of freedom, to the g>-nera;ions whtcn
pay follow us, is the earnest desire of every
true American patriot. [Applause ]
The federal union—it is our pride, our hope
our trust, our glorious heritage. ‘ Liberty an 1
union now and forever," on • and inseparable,
under one flag and one constitution. ] Prolonged
cheers.]
Gazaway Hartrldge's Hit.
The hit of the dinner was the response of
Hon. Gaza way Hartridge to the toast “In
vited guests.” It was witty, satirical, sen
timental and emotional at times, and was
frequently interrupted by long-continued
applause. A good part of the speech was
directed to the senator of New York and
the possibility of his being President.
Tbe distinguished and delightful orator
was nsver heard to a better advantage.
Bear,tor Hill remarked at the conclusion of
bis speech that Mr. Hartridge was the best
humorist he had ever heard. He said:
It is eminently proper thnt I should be
selected to speak tor tbe invited guests of this
snc>ent an t respectable society Myself a
member of tbe Georgia legislature, a ueliber
ative body, which is generally democratic on a
lull vote. I feel a singular and personal pride In
responding for the guests of this evening, com
prising as they do men uoted in science and law.
Id politics and in religion; among whom. If l
may be excused from singling out one from the
distinguished group, is an illustrious statesman,
the worthy idol of New York s democracy and
the rising hope of bis party everywhere, who by
the force- of his prevailing genius, aided and
sustained by the highest judicial tribunal of bis
state, has made the Senate and Assembly of his
proud commonwealth solidly democratic for all
time to coma-or most all.
Here let m* pause to pay a passing tribute to
that majestic tribunal of justice. Though com
posed of five democrats and two republicans,
the majority of its members, rising above all
wretched considerations of mere party inter
ests, seated democrats wherever they found
them—do not misunderstand me—wherever
they found them shut out by fraud and vio
lent' . and that, too, in tbe face of republican
clamor and the loud murmurs of those voters
of doubtful sex—of the epicene species —who,
having passed the ado escence of the tadpole,
and not yet having attained the stature of a
frog, are delignated In political science as mug
wumps. Not that I would revile the mug
wumps; far from it. The mugwump is a pure
and patriotic creature, gentle and peaceful; an
Ellery Anderson on wings; a sweetlHunthorne,
fearing to soil bis illy soul in tho vdo ordure of
unclean politics.
And every ono will say,
As bo walks his flowery way,
"If things are not pure enough for him
That are pure eqo .gh for you and roe.
Teen what a pariieularly pure youug man
This pure youugjmau must be."
One painful fact stares me straight in the
fa e. lam summoned to speak for rude and
ugly men only, while In full view of the in
spiriting presence of beautiful womanhood. Is
not this enough to cast a shadow and a Hence
over these otherwise halcyon and vociferous
proceedings? You can scarcely rea ize what
you miss. Ah, I tell you
A miss is as good as a mile,
A kiss twice as good as a smile.
Not to miss any kiss.
But to kiss every miss
Will turn miles
Into smiles
And smiles into kisses
From inlssea.
For the maiden who'll smile
Is a miss worth the while
Of vour walking a mile;
But tbe damsel you kiss
la worth two of the miss
Who’s only as good as a mile.
While congratulating you on tho presence of
a stateman whom (Jeorgia will delight to honor
on or about June 21 next,suffer me to indulge a
lender allusion to another famous New Yorker,
whom Savannah has entertained in the past,
whom you do not happen to number among
your guests to night. In rehearsing a conver
sation had with the great man in lueßtion—yet
among tho greatest of American citizens—l do
uot mean to give you a fhrtive hyperdermic in
jection of a political anodyne. I merely desire
to contribute apace to Impartial history. In
order to be historically accurate one must be a
learned philosopher ora good democrat. lam
both.
Hurrying through one of the private parlors
of the Fifth Avenue hotel, some months ago, I
ran Into the arms of an ex-President. I recog
nized him by his deep chest and great breadth
of mind. It- covering myself I ventured to ask
him if his tartiT issue had healed up yet.
“No,” he said, “I think it will remain open
until ,'ate in '92."
“Mr. President.” said I. “don’t you think you
are making a mountain out of a mole hill?"
"Your language.” he responded in his simple
Anglo Latin, “is absurd. However, you are be
haved into a very natural error by ths in-
I'lvnce of Inexact but popular phraseology.
You cannot make a mountain out of a mole
bill, nor a President neither,” he murmured re
flectively, using the double negative by way of
m anchovy. “You remind me to say,” he pro
ceeded, "by your misuse of popular phrases,
low silly is the apothegm vulgarly ascribed to
me, ‘A public office is a mere publio confidence
lame.’ What I did say was, ’A public office
s a private trust, with which no government
sas the right to interfere.’ ”
Tl.e gentleman I refer to la a pure and promi
aorit statesman. His official integrity is so
i rict that he even refuses to go unobserved into
the lobby of a hotel.
, And now to turn to the sentiment of the toast,
“Ye who enter here leave hope of flight be
hind ’ lam Sony thus to be shut out from the
ianefuary and refuge which might be reached
by Sight. But lam not disheartened nor terri
-31. For years 1 have confronted tue same
■anger and the same toast. And at the
nose of each annual banquet I discover
tie toast conveys an untruth. I find I can fly,
io other agency of locomotion being left to me.
1 his year the chairman of the stewards re-
Hiestej me if I was fatigued with the Iteration
'( the beautiful sentiment to which I am
Tearing to change it. I suggested the substl
dtion of "bring hope of flight with you," In
vaca of "leave hope of flight behind,” but the
b'motion was not accepted, you will observe.
Still, as you see, do not refuse the permission
kindly given me to wander from my text at
’leisure and without restriction.
The language of the toast, how licentious and
nrcean is its invitation. On behalf of your
: e-st ■). anl I include all of them, invited and
kui'vited, but more especially on behalf of
'who have refused to take their Beats at
iteir hospitable table, I will say we came not here
■ enjoy a feast of venison and a flow of wine,
tone we may delight in the flowers that in
choate the senses, we infinitely prefer those
blossoms of pure understanding and recti
sentiment. We lovo better to wash down
deilectual viands and mental liquids. The
tail wine of the understanding is said to run
•■at the spigot of speech, but my observation
Mud the .impression is deepened by my per
"ai experience to-night, understanding and
j*ch both run out at the spigot of the wine
•**’, leaving only lees and dregs behind.
, I confess I am governed by uncontroll
: abits of excessive moderation and ex
;Jie abstemiousness, yet looking down upon
=‘" shining rivers of sparkling champagne
’ lr -.r through still lakes of Sauterne and
khundy, 1 oan appreciate the reverie of an
j“’®°tch character who, slamliug on tho bor
in- ? Caledonian stream and gazing down
‘.'[he running water with the eye of a man
~ thoroughly distrusted it, viewed us a bever
murmured to himself.
;l ere yo go, blubbhn’ to yer am annihilation
-ue loch yonder. It’s little I know that's
ij* ,IJ t ye in yer unconvairtod state. Ye're
fir- o’human life, they say. 1 tak'up my
jviiuony u-minst that. Ye’re a typo o’ na--
&i .a'tlU ye're heated wi’ fire an'sweet
,fugar an’ strengthened wi' wnisky, an’
Irani o 6 rs a *yp® o’ toddy, an’human life (I
[ lB K°t somethin’to say to ye In tbut
I. o Delude these rambling observa
nt’ ! '■■'sire to utter some words of practical
Mr ' ll a , n,i anionm warning. In the Kpisco
' nrcli, uf which I am an humble and con
r-*’ member, it Is tue practice when a
' xalted to the highest ecclesiastical
... 1,,r * fellow bishop to instruct him in the
* n >l graces of a Christian prelate,
I by the way, do not necessarily
i ,[ “‘5 r Pious luster on the character of ths
ti ~' er himself. In the coming fab tne junior
lii pJT. ' n,,n - v ' l ' w York will surrender bn seat
n,,. Honorable sir, (earing that I
a,.: ", “e able to accept a place in your cabi
tv bncilors, as a fellow statesman, I now
1.1 ‘dirif of the freedom of this convivial
aia iJ. 11 '? * f *’° You some srrious advice on
lm a ,“ *a:e'i will presently edeupy your ear
fr, in order to insure your retirement
uni i tt ! "'-‘‘Mv aggregation of silver kings
0y..! *'"> millions rna, the lulled Slatrs
■wi ^!u rjr "'motor In popular estimation
htt’i, "’'nonaire. some having grown so rich
•he* ,|! |r bo n>t seen draw all the sslary thoi
jsm..i to-Isay, iu order to insure
r riiy an J protuuliou m office, 1
adjure you to folios an illustrious prece
dent and persist io detouacing the office-seeker.
Do this in your speeches In congress, in your
messages to cungre-*, every wh-re and at all
times. By tiis rimpy method I have known an
American stalesmaato occupy suc.-essivelv the
high and honorable position or s.eriff. dietret :
attorney, mayor, governor, President and—ex- i
4 resident.
Again, oy enforobg the principles of civil
service reform, yot will endear yourself to tne
great raaue, of your fellow democrats and you j
will avoid presenting to the country the painful
spectacle of 100,0 inoffensive partisans being
evicted from office unul •> that is say.
with neatness, celerity and dispatch
If, however, you do ruffer such inoffensive
partisans as refuse to die in office to resign, j
and you are thus compelled to fill their vacant
places with honest and c imp -tent democrats,
do not forget the mvltel guests of this me Dura
ble evening. If youshould be tempted to tun
moo to your aid in running the government, the
100 members of this Hibernian Society,
don’t do it under the false impres
sion that you are taking Irishmen
into your confidence. The only thing emerald
about these Hibernians is that narrow and mod
est sasu you may have noticed athwart their
manly bosoms. I will not ada, the only thing
that Is beautiful, too. lam not an Hibernian
because I am an Irishman. To tree •in - an
Hibernian you must prove that tbe Irlali blood
ofyour ancestors has been adulterated to such
aa extent that its Celtic hue and flavor have
been entirely eliminated.
Mr. President and gentlemen, I do not feel
justified on such an occasion as this In making
a political nomination without the sanction of a
midsummer convention. It I did ! might select
a nominee for a certain office, with your ap
probation. without ex-eediag the limits of these
irier.dly precincts. While I depreciate and
condemn the custom, the fact remains
that the Democratic party has almost
invariably refused to put the head
of a family at the head of tne nation. Van
Buren. Buchanan, Tilden. and that other man
who will be the next bachelor to lead the demo
cratic hosts to victory f All concede he must
be a strong man—a very Samson, to go back
to the scriotural description of him—a man
whose head no razor rhall ever touch.
And now. Mr. President, setting aside the
langLktgo of the trlfler, allow me to offer a sen
timent In which lam sure all your guests will
unite.
May the rising sun of Ireland’s liberty and
Independence continue to roll heavenward, di
minishing hour by hour it* zenith dlstanoe un
til at last it shad stand fixed In the meridian,
splendid and lustrous, forever dispensing peace
and prosperity over that unhappy land, now
crushed by power anl torn by dissensions, and
forever shedding its eternal rays of glory and
felicity over s united, ooutented and sovereign
people.
The Press.
Hon. John T. Bolfeuillet of Macon, edi
tor of the Telegraph, responded to the sev
enth toast, “Ihe Press —Used with honest
strength a surer defense of liberty than laws
and constitutions."
Mr. BoifeuilJet’s speech was eloquent and
fervid. A gem brief, but exquisite. He
said:
The press is the fulcrum power that moves
the world Combinations of fraud and force
may limit its sway and subdue it for a time,
but they cannot crush It Henry Grady Is dead
but his influence is imperishable. The splendor
of his achievements will illumine the spirit of
friendship and Christianity and shine brighter
and brighter until the perfect day. If the
press were suddenly blighted out this
glorious republlo would cease to exist us a na
tion.
By the power of the press this country is rap
idly advancing to the summit of material great
ness.
By the power of the press this is growing to
be an age of an elevated public opinion. By the
power of the press that iniquitous and unjust
measure known as the force bill was hastened
to a timely death.
We have as a guest the senator from New
York who declared that he would vote any ap
propriation to the world’s fair on ground
that we have no common country should the
force bill become a law.
Civil liberty has its foundation on a free press.
The liberty of the press is the liberty of the
people. The liberties of this country are seoure
solong as we lia.e an honest press. The press
builds railroads, erects colleges, develops in
dustries and protects religion.
By its poser it makes tne obscurest Individual
spring to the summit of power.
The press of America has ever been the friend
of Erin. An honest press on the British islnmts
would have made the union of 1800 impossible
forever. Let Ireland legislate for herself Let
the national mind be educated that the masses
have liberty and progress, and England’s arm
of despotism will be wrenched from Its socket
May the clasp of tyranny that lias borne tbe
harp of Tara soon be dissolved from ice notes.
May England’s flag soon be pulled down from
Uubliu castle and Emmet’s epitaph written
there.
Mr. Bolfeuillet closed with a beautiful-tribute
to the name of St. Patrick.
The Bench and Bar.
Judge Adams’ response to the bench and
bar was a chaste, dignified and eloquent
effort. No man, he said, oould attain emi
nence at the bar unless he contained the
moral and physical elements of Intellige ice.
Tbe great lawyer loves the troth and he
grasps after it with all tbe powers of his
nature. Ho doesn’t attempt soph
istry or imposition upon the
ignorant. I speak of a profession of m9n
who have led in every movement for
human freedom and the extensive domain
of right. We cannot live without law.
Nor can nations live, communities exist or
individuals pursue the avocations of life
without the law. Administered right it is a
powerful engine of right, and wrongfully
it is a fearful institution for tyranuy.
He quoted the remarks of a famous
chief justice of England that the identity
of the law is greater than the throne of a
king.
Judge Adams closed in a beautiful tribute
to Ireland, picturing the beauties of the
isle, and the sacrifices and sorrows of its
people, and asked God’s blessing upon it
and America, the friend of Ireland, which
welcomes to its shores the exiled and down
trodden of all lands.
'•O, Erin, My Country."
Dr. H. C. White of Athens responded to
the ninth toast; “Ireland, eloquent with
love and tender as tbe mystic strains which
flowed from the harps of her minstrels, our
thoughts to-night wing their way aoross
the waste of waters and hover with prayer
and hone above the land of Irishmen."
Dr. White’s speech was thoroughly iu
line with the sentiment of his toast, elo
quent, sentimental and beautiful. It was
one that had to be heard to be appre
ciated.
Dr. White opened his speech by saving
that it was a glorious privilege to speak to
Irishmen of Ireland, a privilege which he
gratefully es eemed. He said he had ad
judged bis education incomplete until his
lips had touched the famous blarney stone
of Ireland. He spoke of Ireland as “the
enchanted spot which gave your fathers
birth." He paid a high tribute to the Irish
character as springing from a beautiful and
lovely land, endowed with love and patriot
ism and the home of sentiment and poetry.
He spoke of the laud ns he had seen it, with
a description of its beauties and enchant
ments aud its loveliness as it appeared to
the eye.
He spoke of the love and patriotism of its
people and the efforts by which they had
m inifeated it, whioh had proved so unsuc
cessful.
He described poor Ireland as tbe most
pathetic picture in the gallery of nations,
with its sufferings and the manner in which
they were borne by its people.
“The land of Ireland has been oonquered
many times," he said, “but its people
never.”
In speaking of the celebration of national
days of other countries by citizens ot this
country, he said:
"Loyalty to the memory of our father’*
country is no disloyalty to one’s country,”
and “he is a man of little worth who has
no pride of ancestry.”
“To tbe building of this nationhe said,
‘ ‘the blood of many nations has been con
tributed, ad none has had more infiuenoe
in shaping its oourse than that ot the sons
of Ireland.
“Not only the nation, but the stats a*
well, owes much to tho wisdom of men of
Irish blood. Georgia owes much to men of
Irish blood, and Georgia to-day has need
of the strength and the manhood of such
""•‘God save tbe oommnuwealth and lift its
people up to leurn front the bUtorjr of
Ireland’* woes the dangers which inay beset
the liberties of the state."
Till I.AHT kPilkCll.
The rtwponae of John Temble Grave* to
tho toast, “ Woman, in all times tits pnsst
i-a of the heart, keeping aglow ths lire*
which make it pure-we tender her that
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1892.
chivalrio devotion which her charms and
virtue* have ever commended,” was one of
themwt flowery per rations ever beard ]
here, intsrip -rsed with bright witticisms, j
In ope: ing n: speech he sai 1 be would un- ,
conditionally surrender to the eloquence of
Savannah. Although ho attended many
banquet*. Mr. Graves said that last night’s
wa* the first in which he ever hod
been asked to respond to the toast of
woman. He confessed the embarrassment
of so y ung a roan to so venerable a sub- !
net. Taking up eaoh of tbe toasts Mr. j
Graves wi tily referred to the inanuer in :
which each of tho steakers had handled
their subjects. The love of woman was
handle 1 in a delicate manner aud choicest
language, and Mr. Graves held her up as
the wisest and safest counselor of man,
and asked the ladies to pardon
him if it had seemed that he bad
made levity of so sw-et a subject. It
was only from the deep i wait wine of the
homage both bis heart aud hi* brain felt
toward them. Mr. Graves went into a
magnificent word picturing of the
beauties and love of the feminine sex and
the magnetic and sveet influence
woman has over man, wielding
him by magnet io fascination almost
ns she pleases. Hit compliments were ele
gant and well put. He called woman the
anchor of civiiizatiou and the guiding star
of the universe. Ha sat down amid cheers
from the men and the clapping of bauds by
the ladies.
At the conolusion of Mr. Graves’ speech
the members of tiie society joined in singing
“Cruiskeen Lawn,” aud tbe dinner ended.
The Letters of Regret.
Between the courses of the diuuer Becro
tary Prvndergaat read letters of regret
from ex-President Cleveland, Gov. Nor then
of Georgia, Gov. Flower of New York.
Gov. Pattison of Pennsylvania, Gov. Bus
sell of Massachusetts, and Gov. Boles of
lowa, Congressman Ik>*ter, Hon. W. A.
Little of Columbus, Gen. Henry R. Jack
son, Gen. W. W. Burns, Col. C. C. Jones,
Hon. Pope Barrow, John 8. Davidson of
Augusta, James Armstrong of Charleston,
Daniel Dougherty of New York, and others.
Ex-President Cleveland’s letter was brief.
It read:
Mr. Grover Cleveland regrets that business
engagements prevent his acceptance of the
courteous invitation of the Hibernlau Society to
attend its 80th anniversary dinner.
Gov. Northen telegraphed Mayor MoDon
ough bis regrets as follows:
Summerville, G*., March 18,1892.
lion. John J. McDonough, Mayor:
I will not reach Atlanta in time for the train
to Savannah. Engagements In North Georgia
will prevent. Present my regrets and the hope
that the occasion may meet the highest ex
pectations of the good citizens who perpetuate
its secred memories, W. J. Northen,
Governor.
Mr. dußignon’s letter was read amid ap
plause.
Ga„ March 17,1832.
Mesert. Charles F. P, John M. Bryan
and M. A. O'Byrne, Committee, etc.. City:
Gkntlkmen It is with unfeigned regret and
no little disappointment that I find myself una
ble to be present upon the occasion of the 80th
anniversary dinner of the Hibernian Society. I
think I may properly assume that my enjoy
ment of similar occasions iu the past is too well
known to the members of your society to re
quire any assurance that my absence is una
voidable. Nor will it he necessary. I trust, to
say that I would not lightly forego tho privilege
of hearing the distinguished senator from New
York, who is to be your guest. I know how
warm will be his salutation and how rt ady will
be tho response awakened by his words. I
would not trespass upon tbe proprieties of an
o -casion which lain reminded is non-political,
but may I not say os a Hlbernicism to a repre
sentative gathering of Irish-Americans that few
men in the recent history of this republic have
labored with more zeal, with higher courage or
greater suacess for the supremacy and main
tenance of the fundamental principles of Amer
ican liberty, the whole genius arid spirit of
whioh is home rule, than has David
B. Hill? Aud will you not regard with
Jiardouable indulgence the impulse which
mpels a southern heart to refer to the fact that
among ths first and most outspoken denuncia
tions of the infamous force bill of the last
national House of Representatives came from
the then chief executive of the great state of
New York, David B. Hill?
With renewed expressions of regret at my
inability to be present, and of my thanks for
kindness with which each year I am remem
bered, I beg to remain, most truly and sincerely
yours, Fliemixo G. di-Bigsok.
Later in the evening other letters were
read.
The Hibernians’ Officers.
The annual meeting of the Hibernian
Society was held at 11 o’olock yesterday iu
the parlors of the Screven house. It was
largely attended aud everything passed off
smoothly.
The resignations of Joseph Copps and J. F.
Cavanaugh were accepted. George Fawcett
of Savannah and C. H. MoGaxvey of
Bruuawick were eleoted to memoersbip.
The old officers were unanimously re
elected as follows:
President—P. W. Meldrim.
Vioe President—J. R. Dillon.
Treasurer and Marshal—J. F. Brooks.
Secretary—C. F. Prendcrgast.
Assistant Secretary—J. M. Hogan.
Htaudard-Hearer —Martin Cooley.
The standing committees were also re
tained as follows;
Committee of Stewards—C. F. Prender
gast, M. A. O’Byrne, J. M. Bryan.
On Finance and Charity—J. R, Dillon,
Luke Carson, Andrew Hanley, J. J. Mc-
Gowan, John Lyons.
On Membership—Wiiliam Kehoe, John
Flannery, R. J. Nunn.
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.
A Reception to Senator Hill at the De
Soto at 11 O’clock.
The city council will meet at tbe exchange
this morning at 9 o’clock by request of
Mayor McDonough to call upon Senator
Hill in a body, and discuss matters of pend
ing legislation of interest to
the city and the stated.
Hon. Patrick Walsh, editor of the Au
gusta Chronicle, who was present at the
banquet by invitation of the society, came
for the special purpose of securing Mr.
Hill’s consent to return to Washington
by way of Augusta and stop there
long enough to give the people a
chance to meet him. Mr. Walsh was suc
cessful in his mission, and Mr. Hill will
leave Savannah at 1 o’clock to-day, after
the reception at the De Soto, which takas
place at 11 o’clock, for Augusta. Supt. Mc-
Bee of the Central rail oad has agreed to
furnish a special train for that
purpose. The Augusta programme has
not yet been s.-ttled upon, but
the idea is to have a publio reception whore
Senator Hill will have an opportunity of
addressing the people of the city. The
special train will reach Augusta some time
in the afternoon and a reception
will probably be held at the opera
bouse to-mgbt. Senator Hill had an en
gagement to speak at Norfolk at 4 o’clock
to-morrow afternoon, but it was found tLat
It was impossible to fulfill it and remain in
Savannah to tbe receptiouof tbe Hill Club
as promised this morning.
As this would prevent reaching Norfolk
until some time to-morrow morning Mr.
Hill has decided to aocept tbe invitation to
Augusta instead.
Stood tbe Test.
Allcock’s Porous Plasters are unap
proachable in curative properties, rapidity
and safety of action, and are the only reli
able plasters ever produced. They have
successfully stood the teat of over thirty
years’ us * by the public; their virtues have
never been equaled by the unscrupulous im
itators who have sought to trade upon the
reputation of ALLCOOK’S by making plas
ters with boles Id them aud claiming them
to be “just ss good as ALLCOCk’s," and
they stand to-day indorsed by not only the
highest medical authorities, but by millions
of grateful patients who beva proved their
efficacy as e household remedy. *
Beware of imitation, aud do uot bn de
ceived by mlsrepreMutat.ons. Ask for All
rrirl's, and it uo solicitation or explana
tion induce you to accept a substitute.— Ad
HVANQELI3T PEAK3O.VS WORK.
Ho Will Begin His Mooring* in Savan
nah Sunday Night.
Rev. R. G. Pearson, D. D., on eminent
minister and wall-known evangelist of
Asheville, N. C., will reacn Savannah to
night by the South Bound railroad. He will
begin asarios of evangelistic lervices here,
upon invitation of tbe Savannah Past >ra’
Association in tho Waaley Monumental
oourch Sunday night.
Dr. Pearson it well-known to Rev. L. C.
Vass. D. D., pastor of the First Ppetbvte
riau church, who has been associatvsi w.tb
him in meetings in North Carolina. Dr.
Vast says that iu personal appearance Dr.
Pears u resembles very much the great
Ge Tgia statesman. Hon. A. H Stephens,
and has a voles of tbe same character. One
would think he could not be heard; bat be
can be distinctly beard in audionoes of
4,000 people, and often preaches to auch
assemblages. He is a speaker of intense
earnestness, and no clap-trap artifices.
His preaching. Dr. Vasa says, is a
simple, clear, searching’ pre
sentation of the truths of tbe gospel. It is
argumentative, scholarly and direct,
abounding with ant and thrilling and
tender illustrations from his own exoar
iance and from general history. It is plead
ing that will make a man thing, and pleat
ing that every man and woman and ohild oan
fully understand. Hts diagnosis of cuaracter,
dissection of inconsistencies, aud exposuies
of subterfuges, are so keen and bright that,
like Mr. Spurgeon, he often will excite a
smile, though he if revereut and serious and
regardful of bU position as a minister of the
gospel, and of the proprieties uf God’s
house.
Oftentimes, Dr. Vass says, people will go
from tho ohuroh saying, * ‘I do not like that
man, but I’ll go to hear him again." And
they go, and continue going.
Dr. Pearson, Dr. Vass says, Is an humble
man. There is no pretense about him. He
is a man of entire faith in the power of
God’s word and spirit, and feels that he is
only an lus.rument in God’s hanls for do
ing his work. Everywhere great blessing
has followed his labors, and the churches
here are praying for and expecting glorious
results frora falthful work by the Christian
peopla of Savannah in theso meetings.
Dr. Pearsou’s Bi de reading meetings at
11 o'clock a. in. each day are Instructive
and powerful unfoldlngs of the scriptures.
THE OLCOTT PLAN.
Gen. Alexander lh'.ntcs its Settles the
Solvency Question.
The Oicott committee's plan which was
published in yesterday’s Mohnino News,
was generally dUcu*-d during the day.
Various opinions were expressed as to the
plan, but the broker* and bankers here are
waiting to see how Wall street receives tbe
scheme beforo taking any decided stand on
the subject.
Gen. Alexander did not hesitate to express
a favorable opinion.
“ What do you think ot the Olectt com
mittee’s plan," he was asked.
“It is a very sensible plan,” he replied.
“It removes ail doubt as to the solvency of
the Richmond Terminal and Richmond and
Danville systems. It shows that the prop
erty is a very valuable one, audthedlintnu
ti on of fixed charge* and the basis upon
whioh it is placed ought to make It a* solid
as any railroad property from Maine to
California. The plau is entirely practi
cable.”
Geo. Alexander wa* asked whateffoot he
thought the combination with the Central
on tha outside would hare upon the Central
railroad. He replied it was uncertao how
the combination would affect the Central.
*’We can only wait and see," he said.
WILLIAM JONE3 DEAD.
The Victim of Saturday Night’s Shoot
ing Buocumbe to His Wound.
William Jones, tbe oolored bey who was
shot Inat Saturday night at the flying horse*
on Randolph street by William Williams,
died from thy effect of his wound yesterday
afternoon.
The bullet i entered Jones’ groin and
ranged downward, but bis physicians
didn’t think at first that the wound was
fatal. The shock, howevjr, was too much
for his system and he began to sink Tues
day and did not rally again.
Coroner Dixon wa* notified and will hold
an inquost this morning. The murderer is
still at large.
SHIPP ING IN TELLIGRNCE. "
Continued from Seventh Page.
nandez, G A Farnham, M Ferst’s Sons A 00, W
P Green A Cos, J E Grady A Son, F Gutmau, J
W Dell, P J Goldin. J Galina, C Gray A Son.
S Guokenhefraer A Son. Ueil A Q, M D Hirsoh A
Cos, D Hogan, HarmesAJ. A B Hull A Cos.
Ileinsler A H, H Hirsch. Jackson M A Cos, E J
Kieffer, A Kassel, J H Koch, E Lovell's Sons, 1 1
Kohler, N Lang, Lovell AL, Ludden AB, J F
I.a Far, M Lang. J Lynch, Lindsay AM, LIAS
Cos. Jno Lyons A 00, Lipuman Bros, A McAllis
ter, Morning News, B if Levy A llro, C A Mun
ster, J McGrath A Cos, D J Morrison,Mrs F. New
ton, Mutual Co-op Ass'n. L K Myers A Cos, 6 L
Newton, Mohr Bios. A S Nichols, ordor notify
Hull AL. order notify C A Vetter. J O'Byrne,
Oppenheimer AB, Peacock. H A 00. W F Heu
dant. J Rourlte A Son, Palmer Hardware On, C
D Rogers. Robinson Steam Ptg Cos, K A D RR.
P B t'uringer. Savannah i’r 00. J Sullivan, H
Suiter, H Solomon A Son, L G Strong, W Schei
hiug. S H Schreiner, J t Sbuptrine A Bro. JN
Wells, Savannah Grocery Cos, Solomons A Cos.
Then* Bros, J D Weed A Cos, Warren Chem 00,
Watson A H. A M A C W West, Steamer Alpha.
Steamer Barker, Steamer Bellevuo, Southern
Ex Cos,
fe jin eruption,
.f*** "j v S> ho matter how
Ji-i) Jf slight ’ warns
r< you and every
one who sees
/ \ It that your
/ . V blood isn’t
/ /i vl pure. If you’re
Jr/'\\ wise, you’ll
V NY hoed the warn-
V lug. You’ll
LNu - -*.look about for
a remedy.
’ And this is
what you’ll find: plenty of medicines
advertised to purify the blood, but just
one that’s guaranteed —and that is Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
It’s a medicine that does what is prom
ised for it—that’s the reason. It rouses
every organ into healthy action, purifies
and enriohes the blood, and through it
cloanßos and renews the entire system.
All Blood, Skin and Scalp Diseases, from
a common e,ruption to the worst Scrofula
are cured by it. For Tetter, Salt-rheum,
Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles,
Enlarged Glands. Tumors, and Swolliag3,
it’s an un equaled remedy.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every
case, you have your money back.
~ ATCTIONT SALES FUTDBKDAY!H
Damaged Pants and Hosiery.
I. D.&R.D. Laßache, Auctioneers
On SATURDAY’ at II o'clock. In front of
our salesrooms, l?i2 Bay street, we will sell for
account of all concerned, the following goods,
sllghtlv damaged by fresh water:
880 oOZ HOMERY. 8 L >TB PANTS, contain
ing 00 DOZ PANTS, more or less.
1 FLORENCE GOGLEY v*. JOHN QOOLKY,
Lii,el for Dlvoroe In Chatham Superior
Court, Marco Term, )81. The defendant,
JOHN GOOLKY.I* hereby required, personally
or by attorney, to be and appear ai to* next
term of the Huperior Court of Cuatham County
to be lioliP-u on the first M'lnday, being the Bth
DAY of JUNE, 188* then aud there to answer
the libelant iu her libel for a total divorce. As
in default of such appearance to* court will
proceed II to Justice shall appertain.
Witness tbe Honorable K-,osht Kai.uox- r.
Jo igs of said Court, this Bth day uf Deosmher
IW. J.\Mri- K. P. CARR.
Clerk ti, U C. C.
A PROFITABLE TALK,
OUB SPECIAL RSPO-tTEB SECURES
THE FACT*.
He Determined to Thoroughly Inves
tigate a Subject That is Causing
Much Comment, and Be Has Suc
ceeded.
•Veto Fork Sun.
Two days ago one of ths most prominent
professional men in New York published a
letter so outspoken, so unusual, as to cause
extensive talk and awaken much oomment.
Yesterday I interviewed the gentleman as
to the contents of tbe letter, and be fully
confirmed it In every respect. He not only
did this, but he also mentioned a number of
unusual oasse which had come under hie
observation in which little less than a
miracle had been performed.
So important has the entire subject be
come that I determined to investigate it to
tbe bottom, and accordingly called upon
Mr. Albert G. Eaves, the prominent cos
tumer at No. 63 Eait Twelfth street, the
gentleman mentioned in my interview with
tne doctor yesterday. Mr. Eaves has made
quite a name. A complete knowledge of
history, an appreciation of art aud reliabil
ity are essential In his profession.
“Mr. Eaves," I said, “I learn that your
wife has had a most unusual experience:
are you willing to describe it/"
The geutleman thought a moment and an
expression of pleasure passed over his
face.
“When I think,” he said, “of what my
wife once parsed through and the condition
she is in to-day, I cannot but feel gratitude.
Nearly three years ago she was at the point
of death. You can understand how sick
she was when 1 say she wa* totally blind
and lay in a state of unconsciousness. Three
doctors attended her and all agreed that her
death was only a question of hours, perhaps
minutes.”
“ May I ask what the dootors called her
trouble?”
“Urtcmla and puerperal convulsions, so
you oau Imagine how badly she must have
been. At last one dootor (it was Hr. R. A.
Gnun) said that as she was still aide to
swallow one more attempt might be made
and a medicine was accordingly given her.
She seemed to improve at once; in a few
days her sight was restored. ‘I have had a
long, long sleep,’ she said, upon reoovenug
consciousness, and I am rejoiced to say that
she was restored to perfect health wholly
through the use of Wanier’s Safe Cure,
which was the remedy we administered
when she wa* past all consciousness."
I looked at Mr. Eaves as he said this.
His face was beaming with satisfaction.
He continued:
"The physicians told us, after my wife’s
recovery, that she could never endure child
birth, and yet wo have a fine boy nearly a
year old, and do not know wbatsiokueas Is.
1 attribute it all to tho wonderful cower of
Waroer'g Safe Cura. Why, my sister, who
resides iu Virginia, was, a while ago,
afflicted precisely us my wife had been. 1
at onoe advised her to use this same great
remedy; it cured her promptly."
“You find that it Is specially adapted for
women, do you?" I Inquired.
‘ ‘By no means. I have known it to be
wonderful in Its power in the case of gentle
men to whom I hove recommended it I
speak from my experience entirely, and
you should not bo surprised that lam so
firm a believer in this dlscovory, which has
done so much for me."
I was not surprised. I saw by every word,
by every look, that Mr. Eaves meant all he
said. I bud ample confirmation of Dr.
Gunn’s letter aud Interview, and Ido not
wonder that people who have seen such
things, who have watched their dearest
friends go down Into the dark valley and be
brought back Into the light, should be both
enthusiastic and grateful. I, myself, oaught
the spirit, and 1 shall be glad if the in
vestigations I have made prove of profit to
those who may read them.
AUCTION 5A1.719 TO-DAI.
J. H. OPPENHEIM& SON. Auctioneers
Will sell at 1! o'clock THIS MORNING at 154
Bryan Street:
1,000 LBS DRY SALTED SIDES, 50 BOXES,
BBl>> and TIERCES HAMS. VINEGAR, 5
SAI RS COFFEE. OASES TOBACCO. MILK.
DULLER DISHES. PAPER BAGS. PATENT
MEDICINES, TOBACCO nnd SEOARS. NOTE
PAPER, ENVELOPES, HOSIERY, SUSPEND
ERS. HATS, STRAW HATS, CAPS, LINEN
COLLARS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES,
BUTTONS. GLOVES. PURSES and POCKET
BOOKS, HANDKERCHIEFS,SHIKTB,UNI>KR
SHIRTS. LACE CURTAINS, BEDSTEADS, M.
T. TABLES, SAFES. MACHINES, CLOCKS.
PICTURES. MIRRORS, TRICYCLE, CROCK
ERY, KtC . , EtC;
Estate Sale of Jewelry,
J. H. OPFEIHEIH iSOI, Auctioneers
Will sell at 13 o'clock Bkarp, THIS MORNING at
154 Bryan Street.
LADIES’ GOLD WATCH, GOLD CHAINS,
GOLD EAR-RINGS, GOLD CHARMS, GOLD
SINGS, GOLD BROOCHES, PINS. SHIRT
STUDS and BUTTONS, SILVER BROOCHES
and CHARMS. PLATED SCARE PINS and
LOCKETS, FRENCH DICE BOX,REVOLVERS,
Etc.
Sale positive and articles guaranteed as repre
sented.
INSURANCE.
J. M. JENKINS. YV. A. JAILLET.
J. M. JENKINS k Eli.,
General Real Estate
AND INSURANCE AOENTS
TN'o. 75 Broujhton Street,
FOR RENT.
One 8-room house on Duffy street.
Several nice bouses on Y'ork, Jones, Brough
ton. Harris and Whitaker.
One nice house on Chariton street, near Aber
oorn.
One desirable residence on Charlton and Price.
Ten small houses on Jones, Montgomery and
West Broad for rent, very cheap.
Oue house on Congress street.
One large, convenient nouse for boarding
bouse on Habersham.
FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY.
Two lots on Pine street, 100 ft front, 100 ft
back, for “a e very cheap.
Two lot* on Anderson street, 55-ft front, 105-ft
back.
One large oommodlous residence on Gaston
street on easy term*.
Odo bra itlful residence on Waldburg street,
good locality (this is a bargain).
Five choice lots on Anderson street at a bar
gain.
Six choice Ibu on 3d Avenue. (A good invest
ment-)
FOR BALE—OUT OF TOWN.
Three thousand five hundred acres of wood
land, good timber, near Thomasville, Ga , at a
bargain.
One thousand six hundred acres of wood
land, near iilockshi-ar, Ga., very cheap.
Four thousand six hundred acres near Tifton,
Oa. Thl* is a bargain for lumber men.
Several nice lot# In YVayoros , Ua., for sale
very cheap.
API LY AT ONCE TO
J. M. JENKINS & CO.,
No. 71 BROUGHTON HTKKICT,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
■ -
VYKDDIMWa.
Wedding invitation* end card* printed or en
graven at the enorteet nuuo* end ia the tateet
>!•*, A* carry an esumetre awl well ealacted
•lock of fin* neper*, euvaioiie* aud card* **■
peciaily fur euch orders SampiOa seut on ep
plMOtion, Moasisa Ngve i’nutieg House
a resawn, Ga.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
We have now on exhibition
the finest lines of Gentlemen's
Neckweaf and fine fixings ever
shown in Savannah, imported
direct from London through the
Custom House here
Better call early and select
the goods you want whilst the
stock is complete.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 18 Words or more, hi
tills column Inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Cash in Advance, eaoh Ineertinn.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or sooommo
dations to seoure; Indeed, any wish to gratify,
should advertlru In this ooiunm.
pkmonal.
/ri Oto headquarters for fine cabinet ptioio-
V * graph* and crayons; cheapest and best. J.
N. WILSON, 21 Mull street,
FiMRST and second class passage at lowest
rates by the White Star, Hamburg Ainerl
can and Anchor Lines of ocean steamers For
pnrtl -ulara apply to HUSKY SOLOMON &
BON.
MRS. E. N. LAWLER wishes to an
nounce to her friends and the publio
generally that she will have h r spring opening
on Tuesday, March 22, when she w ill show a full
aiul elegant line of ladies’ nod children’s
trimmed hats aud bonuets at 68 Whitaker street,
near Hull.
f'pHRRK Is ereryttimg to Interest you in tha
J Hunday Morninii Nr.ww. For sole at
YONOE’b DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
Streets.
\ITHEN you ti ed a superior quality of old
* * Madeira.*, Burgundies. Sauterne*, Porte,
Sherries, Olarete or Brand!**, our stook will suit
you. M. LAVIN'H ESTATE.
IF you are in need ot money ana want a
liberal loan lor any length of time, at lowest
rate of internet, on diamonds, watches,
jowelrr, clothing, etc., and If jou want your
valunhloe returned In the some condition a* left
natronlse home enterprise and call at the Old
Reliable Savannah Licensed Pawnbroker House,
I7V Onngross street. U> MUIILHEItG, Manager
K GENTS gets the Sunday issue of the Mokn
• ? INC Nsws. Be sure and read It. For sale
at MULLBYNE’B DRUG STORK, W*al Broad
and W&ldburg street*.
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING tn thia column
will surely brlDg great result* Try It and
b* convinced.
YET K have moved into our new quarters, 80
1 v Bay street, with an linmenso stock of all
kind* of wins* and liquors which we are anxious
to show and to sell. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
jiHl,l* WAXTKI)
YY7'ANTED, an energetic white boy about M
IT or 15yeareold; must come well recom
mended; none other need apply. Call at GA
ZAN & BYCK’S at 10 a. m., under Pulaski
House,
WANTED, first-class salesman, traveling in
neighboring states, who controls good
trade among grocers, druggists, liquor dealers,
wholesale and retail, with Headquarters in 8a
vannah, to represent Barbour ft Stone, New
York. Call or address W. B. BREWER, De
Soto hotel. Savannah, Go.
AIT ANTED, two experienced dress goods and
T T silk sol-smeu; salary 818 to $25 per wnolc;
must be sober an I applicant must apply in per
son. COHEN BKOIHERS. Jacksonville, Flor
ida.
YV 7 ANTED, local and special agents to sell tbe
TT most attractive plan of life iusuranca on
the market. Address, with reference, the CON
NECTICUT INDEMNITY ASSOCIATION. J.
W. HANNON, State Agent, Tifton, Ga.
8 ..X LL 1 1 I. 1 , . . . 1
EAII-LOTMHJCT WANTED.
FIOSITION as foreman or manager In news or
Job office, good workman, steady work,
Soon references Address JAB. M. OSGOOD,
ostwlck block, Jacksonville, Fla.
AIT ANTED, A No 1 allround cook; white
TT preferred: must be sober, Industrious
and competsnt; good wages. Address W. B.
FUDGIH CO , Delgtnd, 1-la.
AOENTS, $6 to Sto per L.y collecting small
pictures for us to copy and enlarge; satis
faction guaranteed and a gd outfit free. A.
DUNNE & CO., 5# iteade street, New York.
YYTANTED, employment by a young lady a*
T T bookkeeper, cashier or general office work,
lias hod four yenrs' active business experience
and Is familiar with the newspaper and insurance
business. Cun furnish best of reference* and is
ready for an early engagement- Address
RELIABLE, box 2J, Morning News office.
"■ l ■■ j. ■''■ ' ii-mi-j
ROOMS WANTED.
VI/’ANTED, to rent parlor apartments, fur-
TT nished or unfurnished, central location,
for first-class ladles’ tailoring and dressmaking
by a gentleman. Address box 208, postoffice.
MISCELLANEOUS wants,
l\ r ANTED, contents of iwell furnished house.
E. D., Moi r Ing News.
BOARD WANTED.—CoiuforlaM* furnished
room, with board for two northern gentle
men ; German family preferred. FRANK, News
office.
WANTED, oitv real estate, Improved and un
improved. to sell. W. K. WILKINSON,
Real Estate Dealer.
KKAD the Sunday MoxwtkiT Nbws. For sal*
at KIEFFER’B DRUG STORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets.
WANTED, on y an opportunity to convlnoe
the most skeptical of our ability to com
pete with all rivals In quality and price. M.
LAVIN'B ESTATE, 80 Bay streol
YY r ANTED, the pybllc to Know that for
T T nearly forty years wo have made a
specialty of the wine and liquor trade. We
Import direct arid bur from distillers. 51.
LAVIN’S ESTATE
BOOMS TO KENT.
KOOMsfntaT one
cheap With use of bath. 100 President
street.
X’L'VLY FURNISHED south rooms for gen
-i il-inen L- i bath nsi e floor. 'Scry
desirable. No ohlldren For particulars address
HOME, care Nows office.
DESIRABLE flat, Bor * rooms TI Bt. Julian
street.
|jV)K KENT, New York city, two parlor fiats,
I haudso i ely fur mstied exactly alike, large
light rooms, cellar kitchen, servant's quarters
below, private dumb waiter, private yards,
spleuoM neighborhood, highest ground In city,
one block fnm principal rulranca to Central
’Pork, for the months of May, June. July and
August. Apply to o. H. Mathews, im west
Sixty first street.
■OAIMVA
117AFTKD, lit a private family, two young
tt men rr> banter a couple without uhii
dren. Apply at Morning News offi.■, ],
IFOAKD In city of New York; Irsusb-nt partis*
1 scconiui iate-1 at AT H tVa-hliigton square
west, opposite park, st $2 per day { Six rr
wssk , lahls, etc , first a: ass if. U. lIGWE,
IMs of AUmujf hprlugs bouse, Vh
HOUSES AND STORE* FOR REN F
TT'OR RENT, s t story brl'k hous" i*ontalnlng
I eight rooms. Apply to LAURENCE DUNN,
88 York street ______
IjV'R RENT, new seven room house, gas, bath;
L 142 Henry street; possession given April 1
or IS
TT’OR RENT, that elegant t-story dwelling No.
V 218 Drayton street, fronting Park Exten
tlon. All modern convenience*. Poeaension
given Immediately Apply il. HOHENSTEIS.
11l Bay.
JT'OR RENT—A nice 2 itory house to rent first
I of April. 27 Wall burg, third door from
Drmyton
IjVJB RENT, desirable resid-noe, 100 Taylor
street, between Drayton and Aberoorn;
south front. Apply to A GUCKSNHKIMEB ft
BUNA
~ FOR RENT-MIRUELLANBOUK
1 r'OR RENT, part of office under De Soto
I 1 hotel, oocupied by BRANCH OF SAVAN
NAH BANK AND TRUST COMPANY.
TTVjR RENT, th- cheap column* of the Mom
r mo New* at “one cant a word” for each in
sertion: an excellent mode of advertising.
FOR SALE.
HORSES. MULES. CATTLE -Business, draft
and driving horses, large and medium
mules, three fine stallion*, milk cow*, springers
and beef cattle J. F. GUILMARTIN & CO.’S
STABLES.
J \NK BFER TRUCK, gray horse, double-set
' t harness, small safe. Enquire 42 Margaret
street. '
Tj'Oß SALE, almo't new oak folding bed, with
I elegant mirrors, very cheap at 58 Barnard
street, first door right on first floor.
\V r E have several investments paying over
T T 15 per cent. net. I. D. &R. D. LaROCHE,
118 Bryan street.
1"OR SALE. Ormonde Safety B cycle, pneu
matic tire. 1-VJ model; only been In use a
month and I* in rtrit-cla** condition. Llheral
terms to cash purchaser Address GOOD
CHANCE, this office.
\NA NO. i drug store for sale. Good lo
cality; doing fire business; satisfactory
reason given for selling Full Insuectl- n and
investigation Invited. Address DRUG STuRE,
this office.
\J AU'AHLF. oil painting, worth $8 tn. for sals
at n great sacrifice; must be sold; can bo
seen at < 1 \ If DNEK’B.
HPHE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS for sale at
1 tho SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY, oornsr
Henry and Abercorn.
BLACK cypress shingle* for sale cheap. Ap
ply to BREWER ft COOPER, Dover. 5&
C. It. K. _
IT'ARMERS, ATTENTION—New potato bar
rel* a* cheap a* second hand barrel la
anv quantity Address, THE ENTELMAN
i 1 iMPANY, 218 Bnv street. Savannah, Ga.
IT'OR SALE, a manufacturing site, with rall-
I road track running into the property; con
veni lit, to an electric street railroad lino; out
side of city taxation, aud having a nowly sub
stantial bu ldiavr. which I* adapted to a csnalbff
factory, planing mill, or any other maniifac ur
ing enterprise; lib-ral terms can be obtained,
ami proka’ily stock taken in the enterprise. C.
11 DORSETT. 142 O .tigress
ITtOR SALE, the largest and ho*t assorted
J 1 stock of White Pise Sash, Doors, liliuds.
Moldings, etc., etc., in the south. Also all
standard brands of Pure White Leads, colors,
dry and tn all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, etc.
Mill supplies. Builders' hardware ia my
specialty. IJms. Plaster and llair. Direct Im
portations of Rosendale and Portland Oeraent.
Sewer, Culvert anrt Flue Pipe, all sixes, bends,
traps. Tt, eto. Call or write for my prloes, and
get estimates before buying. ANDREW UAN-
E CENTS get* ttie Sunday *'i" of the Mom
• • rm Nirni. lie sura and reed It. For aale
at MULLRYNE’H DRUG STORE. Waat Brood
ami Wald Imre street*.
IJ'OR S VtiK., champagne; Carte Hlanobe, Geo.
Goulet. Piper Ileldseok, Ctiaa. Heldseck and
California champagnes. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE,
Telephone 840.
©a (vET for 28 feet rubber hoae, nozxle and
Vl fO couplings. NEIDUNGKR A RA
BUN.
17*0R SALE. SO bead of stock at A. McCOR-
I MICK’S STABLES. _
FpOR SALE, ales and beers; the best brands
foreign and American beers, Lowenbrau
beer. Imperial tieer; liass ale and Ouinue.sa
porter, Head Bros’, bottling; at M. LAVIN'S
ESTaTE. SO Bay street.
LOST.
rOST, ladles’ green tricot cape, black trim-1
J ming Reward If returned to store corner
Huntingdon and Habersham streets.
| OUT, taken by mistake from Library Hall,
lx at the Quokenhelraor-Dub reception, I
embroidered white silk shawl, letter “J” traced
In comer In rod. Please return to 09 Gaston l
street.
J OST, between 111 Jones street and 98 Taylor
J > street, on street or lane, lady’s double case
gold watch and single gold cnain attached.
Watch of Waltham mate, with name of jeweler
in City of Mexico on face Reward given If j
watch and chain returned to owner, at 111
Jones street.
MIBCEI.LAN EOU b.
ARLINGTON White Spine cucumber seed.
Bermuda and lawn grass, flower seeds,
pots and p ant food at GARDNER’S.
BEFORE you buy or sell prop Tty consult *
ROBERT H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
INHERE is everything to interest you in the
Sunday Mormisq Nbws. For sale at
YONGE’H DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
streets.
1 and Fancy Kerns. Floral designs
for all occasions u abort notice at Strong’s
pharmacy. GEORGE WAGNER, Thunderbolt
road. Telephone 498.
r pRY White mountain birch; you’ll find It
1 delightful. For saie at GARDNER’S.
r piNNING, plumbing and gas fitting oy cure-
X ful and experienced workmen. P. H.
KIKRNAN, 30j4 Whitaker street.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.
OXTK
‘•AD” WRITER
—is—
PARALYZED.
With Work, on Account of the Overwhelming )
Orders for Our
Anton Steel Axle Wapas,
And can simply extend his greeting this week.
Look out for us next week.
“EVERYTHING ON WHEELS," yet-Hoa.
ness too—at the
SAVANNAH CARRIAGE
—and
WAGON COMPANY,
AUCTION SALES TO-IJAT.
THIS DAY 7
Dry Goods, Etc.,
By J. McLaughlin & Sort,
AX II O’CLOCK.
HOSIERY, SHIRTS. BOLT CANVAS, BUS.
PENDICKH, ENVELOPES. SPICKS. PICKLE*.
CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO. SHOW CASES,
I.NITER PRESS. I iPPICKi'IIAJIt, ICE BOXES,
HANDSOME STOVE, MAWS, BEDROOM
SUITES, PLUSH PARLOR SUITE. ill URDU.
Etc.. Etc.. CANTORS, MATTRESSES, BED
STEAD. Etc . KM. LADD*’ RoaD UjUiT
AND UAbNJMN.
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