Newspaper Page Text
evangelist pbarson sic s..
Vass Preached In His Place Lest
Dr ' Nlg-ht.
Evangelist Dr. Pearson was sick and an
b;e to preach at the revival services at
Wesley Monumental church last night and
I- CL Vass, D. D., of the First Pres
byterian ohuroh, was appointed by the
miters to preach. His text was “The
tUj of Christ.” as mentioned in five aud
nnlv five places in the New Testament. The
iT-jiactory services were conducted by
jiv. E. P. Jones of the Daffy Street Bap-
j* (jiiurcli*
p r . J’earson preached his first sermon in
Savannah last Sunday night. He has con-
Ijucted a Bible reading service every day
Kaoe from 11 to 13 o’clock n. m. and has
cre a'hed every night. The services are
Lggjiiv growing in intense interest and
numbers. Night before last there were
I 500 people uresent. Large numbers re-
to the after meetings for inquiries,
and forty or fifty persons have professed
conversion.
p n . Peirson is a simple preacher of God’s
word. He despises all clap-trap, all sensa
tional methods and builds ou a clear pre
sentation of the word of God and upon the
power of the Holy Spirit. His preaching is
logical, clear as a bell, unsparing of sin,
searching all hearts and tender in spirit.
All hearts are captivated.
■ The richest spiritual feast is perhaos the
II o’clock a. m. Bible reading. It wakens
op evey nearer, melts the heart, quickens
tie courage, revives flagging zeal and wins
souls. Pastors and people are raUying around
the new preacher.
The services are held twice every day
except Saturday, when none are held; and
only on Sabbath night.
Dr. Pearson will conduct the meetings
to-day at 11 o’clock a. m. and 8 o’clock
p. m.
THE BIVER AND HARBOR.
Chr. G. Dahl & Cos. cleared yesterday the
Norwegian bark Insula Capri for Glasgow
with 3,336 barrels of rosin, weighing 1,080,040
pounds, valued at $5,300. Cargo by Ray
mond Judge & Cos.
The steamship City of Savannah for
Boston, while on her way down the river
yesterday afternoon, went aground on the
Garden banks, where she remained until
pulled off by the tug Henry M. C. Smith, by
which she was enabled to get to sea on the
same tide.
Capt. Lewis Wiggins has received the ap
pointment of agent and surveyor for the
Record of American and foreign shipping in
the ports and places of the state of Georgia,
vice Capt. Thomas H. Laird, who resigned
on account of his removal to Washington,
D. C.
Kevanaugh to Be Tried To-day.
The trial of Policeman John Kavanaugh
for the killing of Dennis Garrigan will be
tikennpiu the superior court to-day as
soon as the Landsberg case is ooncluded.
This case will be highly interesting and will
attract as many people as the Landsberg
trial.
MPPED BY THE FROST.
Oranges of Marion County HurUFully
50 Per Cent.
Ocala, Fla., March 24. — W. J. Nel
lon of Goodman, Miss., arrived here
last night to look after his orange grove in
Citrus county, which is the fruit of his
homesteading 160 acres of land, some six
years ago, beside making a neat littlejfort
une in disposing of 120 acres of that
same homestead to persons in quest of phos.
piiate lands, while his neighbor and friend,
Col. Mite iell of Mississippi, who home
steaded eighty acres when he did,
an 1 sold it for $25,375, has satisfied Mr. Nel
son that Florida is a splendid state to emi
grate to.
G. R. Sangster of Moncton, New Bruns
wick, who sold a grove last year to the
Rockefeiier-Colgate-Hoyt syndicate for
SIOO,OOO, in speakiug of tho orange industry
in Florida and its future said he knew of no
industry in the United States that in its
past history paid better profits
on the money invested than orange
culture, and if he was a young man he
would again embark in it.
He said that while their citra grove has
only cost them $25,000, for three years pre
vious to selling same it netted 10 per cent,
on the amount of money for which it was
sold.
The last few days has made the orange
growers feel that the severe frosts of last
Friday and Saturday nights were more
destructive of orange blossoms than was ap
parent at first glance, and some growers es
timate that they will reduce the crop of
1832 fully 50per cent, in Marion county.
LAKE CITY AND THE FREEZE.
Lake City, Fla., March 24.—The frost
of the past few days did considerable dam
age among the market gardens, yet did not
injure the orange trees.
THE EFFECT AT MINNEOLA.
Minneola, Fla., March 24. —The recent
cold of March 18 and 19 did no damage at
Minneola or Clermont. Fifteen thousand
acres will be ready to pick by next week.
The prospect for good prices is very good as
the northern part of the state will be very
late in shipping.
THE DAMAGE AT FAIRBTJRN.
Fairborn, Ga., March 24. —The fruit in
this section has not been injured to any
great extent. The blooms on pear trees are
not hurt; by proper management there will
he an abundance of fruit in this county,
unless, however, a late frost comes. Many
farmers have finished planting corn.
A JEALOUS HUSBAND.
A Tragedy Among the Lowly in a
Carolina Village.
Hardeeville, S. C., March 24.—Will
iam Middleton murdered John Backstitch
last night about midnight by cutting and
stabbing him with a knife. Middleton was
jealous of his wife and beat her some three
weeks ago. His wife’s mother had a war
raut issued for him and he disappeared. He
came back yesterday. His wife cooked for
Mr. Kellam, bridge foreman, and
she slept in an outhouse in the yard,
bast night about 12 o’clock Middleton
went to the house, picking up an ax at the
wood pile, and broke the door in. His wife
escaped through the back window. Middle
ton finding a negro in the house com
fflenced to carve him up, cutting him aoross
the right wrist and across his left eye and
•tabbed him several times in his left side.
The wounds produced death in a few min
ttt-s. Middleton escaped.
Emmett Womack’s Successor.
Atlanta, Ga., March 24—J. H. Turner
M Henry county was to-day appointed so
hcitor of the Flint circuit to fill the unex
t fel term of Emmett Womack, who re
ined to accept a position in the legal de
partment of the Richmond and Danville
nail road Company. Mr. Turner wiil not
“°t be a candidate for election when the
tofiislature meets.
Paying a Bank’s Creditors.
as hington, March 24.—The controller
•the currency has declared the ninth divi
uead of 5 i>er cent, in favor of the creditors
"[ too Exchange National Bank of Norfolk,
to, inakiug in all 68 por eent. on the
“im (proved, amounting to $2,886,587.
Bering Sea Arbitration.
,J' At ’tUNOTON, Maroh24.—The Bering sea
totration was discussed by the .Senate
J'utiiittd* on foreign relations at a special
* t,n * this morning, and it was decided to
®-oimnend ratification of the treaty.
Tennessee's Prohibitionists.
J*Hv,lle. Tkiiw., March 34.— The pro
'lUoo state executive committee ha*
sm"*!. * 111 convention to meet June 22 to
1 n ionai delegatee and electors and to
a candidate lor governor.
URIC ACID.
WHAT IT 13 AND HOW IT FORMS.
A Clear Description of This Moat
Subtle Bn my of Modern American
Lifa—What a Prominent Professor
Says.
A well-known proreasor connected with
a leading medical college, in conversation,
recently made the following wonderful as
sertions:
“There is probably nothing which has
ever been known in the history of the world
that has caused snore real misery to men
aud women than that simple and yet dan
gerous element called uric acid. This dan
gerous substance gets into the blood of men
and womea, and even children, even before
they suspect it, and the havoc that it wofks
is simply appalling, it causes rheumatism,
neuralgia, gout and pneumonia. It is the
cause of most colds and the actual source of
nearly every case of grip.
“ Von ask how this dangerous acid gets
into the blood? Very easily. The principal
duty of the kidneys aud bladder are to ex
pel uric acid from the system. They fail to
work very frequently, and, instead of
being driven from the system, this poison
ous uric acid goes into the blood. W heu
once in the blood it ferments, it poisons, it
causes unnumbered diseases aud too often
occasions death,
‘ ‘lt must be pl&in, even to a novice, that
the only way in which to keep this acid out
of the blood is to keep the kidneys and
bladder in a strong, a healthy and a vigorous
condition. This is the whole problem in a
nutshell, and the man or woman who does
this is invariably free from uric acid a id
the infinite troubles which it causes. I have
never known of but oue thing that will in
every case drive urlo acid from the
system, and that is Warner’s Safe
Cure. It has been found by the medioal
profession to be posssessed of
known to any discovery of ancient or
modern times. I have known of women
who have been weak, sallow, run down, of
men who have been debilitated and wholly
unnerved, who are to-day pictures of health
and strength, and they know as well as X do
that the result is due to but one thing—the
great cure of whioh I have spoken.”
The great truths above stated are as
certain as existence, and they reveal the
real cause of most physical misery of the
present day, and they clearly reveal the way
of escaping from such miser}'. No man or
woman at the present day should be the
victim of uric acid poison. That it is very
prevalent is most true, but to permit it to
get into the system, or having gotten there
to remain, is simply folly.
TAXES ON BAILROAD3.
The Roads to be Allowed to Pay Di
rect to the State.
Charleston, 8. C., March 24.—Argu
ment commenced in tho United States court
to-day on a motion made by the state to
compel the railroads to make a retender of
taxes admittedly due the state. Attorney
General McLaurin and Samuel Lord repre
sented the state and a host of counsel the
railroads. There was much argument and
differences of views, daring which Mr. Lord
of the counsel for the state oharged that
there was a conspiracy on tno part of the
learned counsel against the ignorant farmers
and countrymen who were county treasur
ers and who did not understand legal tech
nicalities when the original tenders were
made. Finally the argument was brought
to an abrupt close by an entire change
of taotics. The state’s counsel admit the
jurisdiction of the court to order the taxes
paid into court, and also to order the same
paid over to the state. They ask the court,
therefore, to direct the railroads to pay the
money direct to the state, thus saving the
marshal’s costs. Judge Bimonton said he
would hoar argument on this point to-mor
row at 10 o’clock, to which hour the court
adjourned.
LIKE THE CENTRAL’S FIGHT.
Oae Set of Stockholders Trying to
Oust Another.
Mobile, Ala., March 24.—The case of
Nichols against the Mobile and Ohio rail
road, which is a suit to oust the present
directory of the road, came up for hearing
yesterday before Chancellor W. H. Taylor
of this chancery division at Marion, Perry
county. When the case came on the di
rectors’ counsel moved to postpone the
hearing of all motions filed by the stock
holders on the ground that the latter were
in contempt of the injunction Issued by the
circuit judge at Moutgomory, Ala., in hold
ing the election for directors. The chancellor
decided that the stockholders and directors
elected by them were not in contempt, and
that he would hear their motion to dissolve
the injunction. The motion to dissolve the
injunction filed by tho company against the
so-called Mackey stockholders wiil begin
to-day. These proceedings are regarded as
a victory for the Mackey stockholders In tho
preliminary legal skirmish.
ROLLED DOWN AN BMBANHMENT.
Four Travelers In a Sleeper Painfully
iDjured in South Carolina.
Columbia, S. C., Maroh 24.—The train
from Augusta to Greenville on the Port
Royal and Western Carolina (Georgia
Central) railroad encountered a broken rail
near McCormick station, Abbeville county,
this afternoon. All the coaches passed over
safely with the exception of the sleeper,
which jumped the track and rolled down an
embankment. There were seven passengers
in the oar, four of whom received painful
injuries. Mr. and Mrs, Gifford of
New York suffered most. Mr. Gifford’s
leg was badly injured and he received an
ugly wound in the face. His wife sustained
a painful scalp wound. They both stopped
over in Spartanburg, where they received
surgical attention.
BIRMINGHAM’S BANK BREAK.
A Decision to Scale Down Its Capital
Stock Resisted.
Birmingham, Ala., March 24.—The
American National Bank of Birmingham
has gone into liquidation. The bank orig
inally had a capital of 1350,000, which was,
to a large extent, loaned out on securities
that depreciated in value, and not long
since it threw out its worthless securities
and scaled its stock down to 1125,000. Some
of the stockholders kicked at this arrange
ment and went into court to enjoin some of
the directors from acting. As the best way
out liquidation has been determined on.
Nobody will suffer, unless it be the stock
holders, through the failure of the securities
to realize the amounts loaned.
A Big Cocking Main.
Charlkston, S. C., March 24. —A great
cocking main, lasting three days, has just
ended here. The tight was betweou Athens
aud Augusta birds. Fifteen fights at S3OO
on each fight and (1,000 to SBOO on the
main, the odds being given by Augusta.
Each side showed twenty-one birds. The
odd fight took place to-night. Athens won
nine out of the fifteen fights and the main.
Louisiana’s Vote Very Close.
New Orleans, March 24.—Tbe returns
from the primary elections held Tuesday
come in slowly from the parishes. As far
as received, however, they now indicate
that tho election was a remarkably close
one, and that it will probably require the
official vote to necide whioh ticket boa re
ceived tho nomination.
Virginia’s Democrats.
Richmond, Va., March 34.—The demo
cratic state committee met here to-day and
called the state convention to meet in thi*
city on Thursday, May 13 to nominal* dele
gates to Chicago. The representation in the
convention will lie on* delegate to • vary 100
votes oast for McKinney tor governor.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1892.
REGULATION OF RAILROADS.
The Interstate Commission Opens Its
Hearing at Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga., March 24.—The inter
state commerce commission met to-day in
the United States court room. This is the
first time the commission hss ever held a
session in Atlanta, Commissioners Morri
son, McDill and Veazey and Edward
A. Miseley, secretary of the com
mission, aided by two stenographers,
are here. The first case called
was that of P. H. Loud. Jr., of South Caro
lina vs. the Richmond Terminal and a num
ber of otner roads. This is a claim for
damages for lailure to transport in due
time a number of carloads of melons to New
York. It was begun a year ago and the
hearing was continue! until to-day. The
commission heard testimony from both
sides, but owing to the absence of one of
the lawyers in the case, will not hear the
argument on it until Saturday. Several
other cases are to be tried, but
the only one of special importance
is that made by the Georgia railroad com
mission to remedy discrimination against
certain towns in Georgia by i eason of the
long and short haul ra’es. Attorney Gen
eral Little and Mr. Berner represent the
Georgia commission, and various attorneys
appear for the railroads. The commission
will sit until Saturday night to hear these
cases, and Monday will go to Chattanooga
to hear oases made in Tennessee. The Geor
gia railroad commissiou was present in a
body at to-day’s sitting.
INDUCEMENTS FOR SETTLERS.
An Effort to Arouse the Land Owners
of Glynn County.
Brunswick, Ga„ Maroh 24.—A move
ment is on foot to induoe the large land
owners of Glynn and Camden counties to
join together for the purpose of inducing a
number of northern, German, Swiss or Irish
families to settle in this vicinity by giving
thorn long time and easy payments in the
purchase of small farms of twenty to forty
acres. This will be the means of working
a revolution in the farming methods of
Georgia, and the projectors hope to make a
success of the movement. There are no
better lands for farming or general garden
ing than in the counties of Glynn and Cam
den, and the success of this effort will prove
of incalculable benefit to the entire section.
An inspeotion of the lands will convince
any one of the unrivaled fertility of tbe
soil. .
Ex-Mayor Ward Can’t Speak.
Rickborough, Ga., Maroh 24.— Hon.
John E. Ward, ex-mayor of Savannah and
ex-minister to China, who was announced
to deliver tbe address of the Midway society
at its annual meeting on May 11, has been
oompelled to write a letter to the society
stating that professional engagements in
New York will not allow him to come south
at that time. His many friends in this sec
tion are deeply disappointed at his compul
sory absence from the annual meeting. Tbe
society will make a strong effort to get a
fine speaker for the day. The society’s
meetings are becoming quite popular and
are looked forward to with n great deal of
interest. The meeting this year promises
to be the most popular one th- sooiety has
had for years. The orator of the day will
bo announced within the next few days.
Second Adventism at Brunswick.
Brunswick, Ga., March 24.—An effort
is being made to revive Second Adventism
in Brunswick, and to accomplish that be
lievers in It have called Rev. John E. King,
a noted revivalist of Second Adventism of
Wilmington, N. C., to preach in this city.
Brunswick has a Second Advent church,
but the membership has lagged somewhat,
owing to their being for some time without
a pastor. The efforts of Rev. Mr. King
will be watched with interest both by be
lievers and non-believers.
Ex-Gov. Taylor's Lecture.
Rome, Ga., March 24. —Ex-Gov. Bob
Taylor lectured here to-night to an im
mense house. Hissubjeot, “The Fiddle and
the Bow,” was splendidly handled. The
speech abounded in humor and eloquence
and tbe applause that greeted the Ten
nesseean was hearty and frequent.
Fire at Riverside.
Jacksonville, Fla., March 24.—At 8
o’clock to-night the handsome 3-story resi
dence of G. W. Davis in Riverside was
burned with its entire contents, together
with a single-stoify store room owned by F.
W. Updike. The total loss is $9,000, which
was partially insured. The fire caught
from the explosion of a lamp.
Swainaboro’s New School Commis
sioner.
Swainsboro, Ga., March 24.—Edward
IVarren of this place has received his
commission as county school commissioner
of this county, having been unanimously
elected by the county board. He is a young
man of high culture and sterling character,
CORPSES OF MINERS FOUND.
Twenty-three Bodies Brought Out
After Months of Work.
Dunbar, Pa., March 24.—The dead
bodies of twenty-three miners who lost
their lives in the Mine Hill mine when that
mine took fire were yesterday found by
searchers. Five men are still missing. The
men had been suffocated or drowned.
They probably were dead in an hour.
The fire had not touched them.
They were all identified, chiefly
by their clothing or the contents of
their pockets. Tho discovery was rumored
about yesterday, but the mine authorities
refused to acknowledge it until the prepara
tions for bringing out the bodies were in
shape. The mine owners have spent SIOO,-
003 in efforts to reach these bodies.
FARMER’S SURRENDER.
He Says He Is Innocent and Wishes
He Had Never Fled.
New York, March 24.—James A. Far
mer, the Georgian who gave himself up to
the New York police saying that he was
wanted in Jefferson, Ga., on a charge of
murder, was committed to-day to await the
arrival of Sheriff (Jolier of Jackson
county, Georgia. Telegrams have been
received from Georgia stating that Farmer
is wanted for the murder of Ira'Drake In
November last. Farmer claims to bo inno
cent, is anxious to return and wished ho
had never left home.
MEDICAL
Young Mothers!
Wc Offer You a Remedy
which Insure Safety to
Life of Mother and Child .
“MOTHER’S FRIEND”
lioba Confinement of its
Fain, Horror and Iliak.
After uslngonebottleof “Mother’* Friend” I
Suffered but little pain, and did not experience that
weakness afterward usual In such cases.—Mrs.
Assix Gaol, Lamar, Mo., Jan. ISth, 1891.
Sent bv express, charges prepaid, on receipt of
price, SI.OO per bottle. Book to Mothers mailed Free.
UUADPILI.D UEUULiTOU CO..
ATLANTA, GA.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
INSURANCE.
CHARI.R 8 F. PKENDERGA3T
(Buccessor to K. XL Footiuk A Oo.J
nut, MlfilMf IP STOfiM INSURANCE
lde BAY STREET,
fViyrt Wast of tL* Cotton Kxehaog*.]
(aiephoas UaU No. ML Mraaaan. Mb
MEDICAL.
SUPERIOR
to all other
medicines for
purifying the blood
and restoring the
health and
strength,
AVER’S
Sarsaparilla
is the
standard specific
for Scrofula, Catarrh
Rheumatism, and
Debility.
Cures Others
will cure you.
GLOVES.
P Trace flirk.J
•& I •
KID GLOVES
THE ABOVE BRANDS OF
IKZicL Gloves
ARE FOR SALE BY
JACKSON, METZGER & CO.,
SAVANNAH. GrA.-
BHO£s.
AS FEBRUARY f
ANTICIPATES \ I
MARCH 1^
DO WE ANTICIPATE
YOUR NEEDS IN THE
SHOE LINE.
Furthermore, we realive that in order to
secure your trade we must offer every hon
orable inducement. Even if we were not
ourselves disposed to deal liberally we are
forced to the greatest generosity by com
petition—in many iftstances competition
in name only, however. The results
are the asms. We are bound to be in the
advance column. Wo therefore eolipse all
in quantity and quality, lowness in prioe ,
promptness and courtesy of service, etc.
We Ask the Favor of a Call.
BUTLER & MORRISSEY,
Dealers in Fine Footwear.
120 BROUGHTON STREET.
FLOUR.
The term “reliabil
ity/’ as understood
by housekeepers,
means, always the
same. This applies
to
SELF-RAISING
BUCKWHEAT.
MACHINERY.
J. W. TYNAN,
ENGINEER and MACHINIST,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Corner West Broad and Indian Streets.
Ai.l kinds or machinery, boilers,
Etc., madeand repaired. STEAM HUMPH,
GOVERNORS. INJECTORS. STEAM AND
WATER FITTINGS of all kinds for gale,
JOHN G. BUTLER,
WHITE LEADS. COLORS. OUR, GLASS,
varnish, etc. ; ready mue
HA I NTH; RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL
BUPFUJM; HASHES. DOORS. BUNDS AND
BUILD* KS' HARDWARE. Buie Agent for
ladd lime, calcined plaster. cement.
HAJRA.ND LA.NOPLAHTKR.
14D Congress street and ‘3i St. Julian street
Savannah, Georgia, .
FURxrrultE AND CARPETS.
COLOMBIA PNEDMATIC.
People will ride Pneumatics, and they want a
machine that has all the good points that a machine
ought to have. We guarantee, without any fear of
contradiction, that in the
“CENTURY,”
MADE BY THE
POPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
WE OFFER YOU
The Most Comfortable* Machine
That is Made,
And for BEAUTY OF DESIGN AND FINISH there
is nothing outside of our store that can touch it. It
has the full guarantee of the manufacturers and our
selves. Don’t forget that we are offering you the
largest and best line of wheels in the city, and are
giving the most liberal terms to parties wanting to
buy on the installment plan. Have a full stock on
hand. Come and see us. Get prices and terms on
wheels as well as on
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
We have on hand the nicest attachment for windows to keep children
from falling out that you have ever seen.
Wall Papers Slaughtered
MILLINERY GOODS.
II 111 MILLINERY OPENING,
Tuesday and Wednesday, March
22 and 23.
MODES
AT KROUSKOFF’S.
Showing New and Additional
Novelties, Works of Art
and Pattern Hats, Just
Received.
(rouskofs Millinery House.
• WHISKY.
SOLOMON S ANSWER
i
To tho many inquiries of numerous friends and patrons out of the
city. We are in fall blast again with everything fresh and new.
We are receiving large quantities of GEORGIA BELLE and
MOTHER SHIPTON FLOURS. One hundred varieties of the
celebrated JE CRACKERS, these are tho best that are made; we
ere receiving othej makes which wo sell at very low prices. We
have also CANDIES in all styles and qualities.
Coffees, Teas, Cigars and Soaps,
ALSO
Old-Fashioned Itye and Knickerbocker Rye Whiskies in Cases.
We have from the reserved stooks of the best distillers of whom
we have drawn supplies of liquors for many years. WHISKIES,
GINS, RUMS and BRANS’IKS in bulk; of these we bavo a very
large and complete assortment at lowest prioes.
SEND YOUR ORDERS ALONG, OUR GOODS ARE AL
WAYS RELIABLE AND AT BOTTOM FIGURES.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
162, 108, 170, 188, 190, 192 Bay St., Savannah, Ga.
HOTELS.
J? XJ LABK I HOU^eT
SAVANNAH, GA.,
NEW MANAGEMENT Uas. R. Sangster, | PROPRIETOR,
(FORMERLY OK THE BROWN HOUSE, MACON, GA.)
This Hotel has been renovated and put in first-class order In every particular. All the latest
conveniences and modern improvements. Special accommodations for tourists.
4" I 4 * W-7V ft . ONE OF THE MOST ELEGANTLY AP-
I/).\/Nr/N POINTED HOTELS IN THE WORLD. AC
• ®SW> COMMODATIONB FOR 500 GUEBTS.
N.W ; Hpeoial rates for families and parties remain -
- -a - “ 1 ■ ing week or longer.
*'*••• jfpK'Z/ M H/4 H'll A Tourists will find Savannah one of the most
sa M wVW . VAfcV*lntorsiting and beautiful cities in the entire
‘ L-r x* South. No place more healthy or desirable os a
l&Ktf'aH & winter resort. Send for
DESCRIPTIVE ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET.
FURNITURE. ETC.
11111 PITS
WHEELS THAT WILL ,ntereßt
~ 'fir** A. There must be, else why do we
sell so many to good riders.
f V f -Y\ Call and examine it. A full as
i{ - sor * rnent °f cycle sundries in stock.
. HOLEY & WB,
agents for imperial wheel,
186, 188 and 190 Broughton Street.
SHOES. __
*
’ JBk m
WHY IS THE "
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE CCNtffMEN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY!
It Is a sonmlefts shoe, with do tacks or wax threat
io hurt the feet; made of the host fine calf, milsl
and easy, and because tee make more shoe* o/ thi
O r < i<lr than any other manufacturer. It equals hand
sewed shoes costing from #4.00 to #5.00.
OO (rnuluf lland-srwpd, the finest cat
shoe ever offered for #5.00$ equals Frend
Imported shoes which cost from #4.00 to #12.00.
C/[ WO Hand-Sewed Welt Shoe, fine calf
• stylish, comfortable and durante. The bos
shoo erer offered at this price : same grade as cm
tom-made shoes costing from #*.oo to #9.00.
CO 50 Poller *hort Farmers. Railroad Me*
vOi and Letter Curriers all wear them; flnecali
seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, extea
slon edge, one pair will wear a year.
50 fin© calf i no better shoe ever offered M
this price; one trial will convince thosi
who want a shoe for comfort and service.
CO *-£5 and 8*2.00 Workingman's short
wws aro very strong aud durable. Those whf
have given them a trial will wear no other make.
Daucl 8*2.00 and 81.75 school shoes art
worn by tho boys everywhere; thejael
on thcTr merits, as the Increasing sales show.
LsHIPC 83.00 llandsewed shoe, be#
"O W Ivo Dongoln, very stylish; equals French
Imported shoes costing from #4.00 to ##.oo.
I,tidies* *2.50, 8*2.00 and 81.75 shoe fry
Misses are the best fine bongola. Stylish and durable
< nutlon.—flee that W. L. Douglas’ name an#
price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe.
fTTAKE NO *
Insist op local advertised dealers supplying JOU.
TV. L. DOITGIaAN, Brockton, Macs. Sold tfl
fIYCK BROS., Whitaker staeet.
K. 8. BYCK & CO., 169 Broughton street.
1108 E AND ROPE.
Portal Foil
Lever Blow ere.
Dpriiit Sell-Feed Drills.
Liihtnii Screw Plates.
Iron Pipe and Fittlnis.
Palmr Hardware Ca
FOR SALK. •
POR SALE;
GRANITE,
Either dimension work or crushed atone.
SAND OR BRICK
In train or carload lots.
J3F“PRICES ON APPLICATION.
J. F. BABBITT, JR., G. F. A., City.
i cm.
,- A thing of PURITY is a joy forever" in the
matter of ICE. Such is
THE GORRIB ICR
Buy it, and enjoy the hot weather. Look at
this spsoc next week for our prices, haven’t got
room to put them in this time.
The GOrrie Ice Manufacturing Company. >
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
STSAff! STRAW!
STRAW I
Four hundred tons nice clean, bright straw in
small bales
Texas R. P. Oats, Seed Rye, Hay,
Corn and Oats, Our Own Cow
Feed, Cotton Seed MeaL
T. J. DAVIS,
ISO Bay Street.
Sole Agent for Orsno Manhattan Food.
1 — a
MACHINERY.
McDonough & Ballaatyu^
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machinists, Boiler Makers and Blacksmith*
MXNCFACTUKSaS OF
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES!.
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS. SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
AGENTS for Aler* and Union Injectors, tha
simplest and moat effective on the market:
Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, tha
best in the market.
All orders promptly attended to. Send fo>
Price List.
HARDWARE,.
Garden Hose.
GARDEN TOOLS.
GARDEN TILE.
rug SALE BY
Edward Lovell’s Sons,
155 bKQUCiHTQH STREET.
5
