Newspaper Page Text
M MAINE
—T_TT
**xz
jurtfw'ateraE Kort T 3 am 7:0 pm
KVntral Standard Time).
Arrived Yesterday.
~,,,m e r Ethel. Carroll, Augusta and way-
U ;. ::nfis-W T Gibson. Manager.
Memoranda.
v.wYnrk Aug 25 Arrived, schrs Varuna,
„ , mricn: Horace 1* Shares. Moan:,
!' *' a h sailed. V S Kearsage. with Mon
,l "antucket in tow for Charleston
B runswick. Aug 25-Gleared, bark Henry
. 1 " werdain. Hamburg.
[O' r . -v\ Vl sr,—Sailed, brig Stella,
Vcw York: Florence and Lillian.
• r, Mabel Hooper, Hooper. Boston!
J®}‘± v Child Haskell, do; (ieorge W Fen
“m. re Hazleton. Philadelphia; Frank Van
-5 , hen. Miller. Darien via sapelo.
d ‘ :.f,,,-t Aug 2ft- Arrived, schrs Robt F
Brat'tun (laskill, Newberne; George Taulane,
B lHrs'u stl ’Aug 23—Arrived. schr Nellie J
''i small. Hath. Cleared, steamer Hal-
Se irs. New York; schr Harry & Grace,
“tVrnamlim'e Aug 25-Sailed. steamer Para
ilansden, Hamburg.
1 8 ,5 , w ..“ 0 1a .\ug 25—Arrived, bark Valuta
[Dan . 'Nicholson. Ship Island; schr Kohl J
1 rr Platt Galveston. Cleared, bark Hydra
n ' , Christensen. Geestemunde.
Stdsiol Aug 25 -Sailed, hark Xordcnskjold
Petersen, Savannah.
N \rirossan. Aug tl-Sailed, steamer Magda
'l'nm-tadt'. Aug 20-Arrived, bark Elizabeth
Niels n. Savannah.
, on Aug 25- Arrived.steamer Oaklands
rnrt* Blacklin. Port Royal. SC.
1 \ U g 2* Arrived, steamer Daybreak
Morgan. Port Royal. SC, via London.
Newcastle, Aug 21 Arrived, bark Maury
r\nr Olsen. Wilmington, NC.
‘Rotterdam, Aug 24-Satled, bark Orion
pjori. Ulstrup, Savannah.
Maritime M iscellany.
New York, Aug 35 Burk Autocrat [Nor],
Mi, retli-en, Savannah, Aug 14, with rosm to
r VI ssel to C TohinSvJs bound to Riga;
in tins port in distress. Report* Aug 20.
f, lin i u;tr lon 39. had a hurricane fromE;
"Nt iam blowing a perfect hurricane from
t Ham. barometer 2 i*. wind still from
SK and blowing with terrific fury and a fear
ful sea running; 7 am, wind hauled to SW,
kilometer rising: from Bto 10 am, blowing
terrific at so miles an hour; at 10 am, barome
ter to. Wind and sen decreasing; carried
■,W IV imwsprit.port bulwarks and stanchions.
Minin l ' leak, stove forward house; vessel hav
inn a iieuvv list to port and received other
llama-.- about decks; Ang 2A 60 miles SE of
Highlands encountered another hurricane
v\K to sE; also another on 24th.
Xru- York Aug 20-Schr Norman. Travers,
from Wilmington NC for Barbadoes, has nut
mro Antigua leaking badly and was discharg
in'' according to cablegram from Antigua.
New York. Aug 25—Schr Red Wing. John
goii. from Ftrnandina for New York, was
spoken Aug 25 off Absecom, by pilot boat
Fannie, with all her sails blown away and
Lad only a trysail set for a foresail.
Notice to Mariners.
Pilot charts and all nautical information
will be furnished masters of vessels free of
charge in United States Hydrography Offlc j
in the custom house. Captains are requested
to call at the office.
Passengers.
Per steamship City of Augusta from New
York J F DeLacy and wife, Miss M Mc-
Mahon, Mrs John Kenney. F Spitz, AD Gra
ham Dr K J Curtis. C Lilienthal. J Bishop Jr
ami wife, C S Wood, Mrs M K Plank. HL
Uppenheimer, Master A McKwen. Mrs E Mc-
Kwen. W K Foster, S Terneman, W J Watson,
John Sullivan Jr. E Kaskel. Mr Bashinsk.v.
Mr Delmore. Capt J F Decker. T C Garrett
and wife, Chas A Head, S M Ely. J C Bruyn,
I) Wasserzmg, R J Davis, T J Sheron, John
Hon. J Green, Josephine Wood col, and 15
steerage.
Per steamship Nacooehee for New York ~
J M Wilkinson. Mrs Briggs. Miss Briggs.
Miss Kate Garrarway, B Chapman, Mrs S R
Spencer. J W Spencer. Mrs T W Mart in and
child. Wm Corry, Henry R Bennett, Mrs
Anna Dunbar. QeoT Brown. Mrs E N Lawler.
31 J Cronin. Miss r Naughtin. Mrs F C Bat
toy and 2 children and nurse. E Runbloken,
tV N Partriek, G Laverich, P Sitckl, (- Bar
tola, J C Enotmaid. A FPembby, L A Collins,
Otta Schwarz.
Per steamship Decatur H Miller for Balti
more* H Billings. Mrs M A Williams, Mrs
Arnheini. Col Hamilton. Miss Hamilton. Mrs
P L Stanton and children. Miss A Ottinger.
Miss K Ottinger. Mrs H Hammond. Miss
Hammond. Miss Peakes, G L Mahler Mrs G
L Mahler. Emile Marquardt. J T Finnegan. T
Edwards, R A West. Lila Wilson. M G Buck,
.1 E Jones. E J Benner, Miss N Wright. Chas
Field. Master Field, Miss Field, FA Wheeler.
S W Wheeler. W S Scott, Mrs Seabrook, J P
Lavin, A B Williams.
Consignees.
Per South Bound Railroad. Aug
E R Myers & Cos, Smith Bros. 11 Juchter,
J D Weed & Cos, Frank & Cos, J Rosenheim &
Cos
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Aug 25 -s La sky. M Ferst's Sons & Cos. J B
Sanders. F W Storer. Braid & H, C C Freet.
McDonough & Cos, J H Lynch. M Nathan.
Chatham Furniture Cos, S L Newton, H W
Weber, N Pai sen.J White.A Q Rhodes A Cos,
W W Gordon & Cos. Capt W T GI town.
Lippman Bros, J l> Weed & Cos. Dryfus & it.
Per Central Railroad. Aug 20—Woods G&
Cn. H M Comer & Cos. Greigg J A W. Butler &
S. John Flannery & Cos. J S Wood Sc Uro,
W \V (Gordon & Cos. Stubbs & T. Warren & A.
M Y & I) l Maclntyre. Baldwin Fertilizer Cos.
Lindsay &M. S Guekcuheimer A Sons. A S
Canuet. A Hanley, J C slater. Savannah C A
W t ’<•. Tide water < )il Co.Savannah G rocery < ’o,
Lippman Bros. M Ferst's Sons A Cos. George
Panels Williams A H, Savannah Steam Bak
♦rv Bradley & J. Palmer Hardware Cos.
M inhard Bros A Cos, M Y Henderson. Mohr
Lrns Savannah Con Hot Cos. J P Mendex. Mrs
M.onie Reid. Miss Eliza Stowden.W G Cooper.
Pooler Buck Cos, Peoples E Ik A P Cos, T.l
Pans Knickerbocker lee Cos. liaynes AE,
Savannah Brewing Cos, Herman A K,
P'r Savannah. Florida and Western Kail
"a> Aug :.0- Guilmartin A Cos, J Gould,
AS. Dale Dixon A Cos. Southern Cot
ton Oil ( Y>. Savannah Grocery Co,Haynes A K.
Sn..f r Mfg Cos. Stillwell M & Cos. M Ferst’s
bons&Co.J Rosenheim A Co.M Y Henderson.
M\er.xm . Moorehouse Mfg t o, W D Sim
,ls' G w Tiedeman A Bro. VV G Cooper,
J 1> \V( <1 & Co.Oppenheimer S ACo J Bowen.
” W Chisholm A Cos, Ludden & H.Kavanaugh
f 11 - 1 R Einstein. EckmunA V, Moore & Cos,
Meinliard Bros & Cos, McDonough A Cos, Coll-
J' 1 ' 1 -vVi o. i ’hesnutt &O N. Edwards T & Cos,
HUs Y & Cos, Greigg JA W, Hunter PA B,
J. P J°nes. McNatt AM, Paterson D A Cos.
;. eac "‘-iv H & Cos. Savannah N S Cos. J P Wil
liams & Cos.
P'-r steamship City of Augusta from New
V'Cs Leopold Adler. Appel AS, F M Arthur,
1 G Anderson. Agt. Fred Asendorf. Bradley A
T' S W Branch,A Huckenholz.L Blum
• r •. M s A L) A Byck,Butler A M II (' Black.
i] P Pi.o k\v(‘ll, Cohen A B. Collat Bros, P F
V' ! ' 1 E M Comer. Collins G A Cos, A Doyle,
I ’ottingham,James Douglass,M J Doyle,
-M I>ix°n A 'o. M Dr.vfus. B A Denmark,
A Ehrlich A Bro. 1 Epstein & Bro, J K Ein
-5!V ln 1 *‘‘kman AV. M Ferst s Sons & Cos,
U'’\v K ( °- P Fried,Gus Fox.B M Garfunkel,
u \\ Ferguson A Cos Fleischman A C’o. Falk
Got lung Co.s Guckenheimer & Sons. J E Gra
cv Son, W P Green F1 A C Go. JiY Gutman.
1r ‘ it All A Pac T Cos. (ierniania Bank. N
-John liofffing.Heulsler A H.A Hanley,
J Logan, li Ilirsch.P Hagan,Jackson MACo,
/Umo v, Jackson, H Kaskel, EJ Kennedy,
l Kohler. N Lang. B H Levy A Bro. Lovell A
j* lundsjiy A Ivl, Ludden A B. A Lefiier&Son,
awtnri c. Lippman Bros. John Lyons A Cos,
bif r Vt il s Sonf >, n B Lemecke. D J Morrison.
b Lester Grocery Cos. C A Munster. Cl* Mil-
M\f lv< ’ lT ‘ Mohr Bros. J McGrath & Cos,
'j u i iJn Bros, W D Moll A Cos. Mrs G A Mer
v: P ' - -dyers A (v> Morning News. Mrs
*' '• Madison. Meinhard Bros A Cos, WG
v ’ Cos. A Norden Go, Norton li.
L'2 n Opponheimer S St Cos. Mrs A N
o , 1 ‘, ‘ Oglethorpe Club, order notify G M
‘ 'rA *u. o.**lcr notify E l o Karma
, notify j Striven Jr. o.vlor notify John
- un rv .s. Cos. I*almer Hardware Cos. Pulus-
N Paulsen, At. unit W F Reid,
, ' L"<irke A Son. C S Richmond, Jas Kay.
'■ " luis. sB H li, h Solomon & Son.
s . •‘" i ;ui.PH Springer.J ’J 1 shupiriuedt Bro
s ;■ ’ l I’on Hot Cos. savannah Grocery Cos.
•'•'tiiKih Brewing Cos. Suvannan oicuuj CRe
‘ s ; irn Straubs, c K Stult.x cc. Cos. John J
s j.'*‘*,',V .* * A Schwarz. J S Silva. It F .sums.
bn, ,•'!; s R Schreiner. J A ihomas vc
I '' i'eeplfe A Cos. Upper i.i e Mills.
o &ro A M ( , w V.'esc Williams
u ".;\ ’son AP. J M Wilson, r West A Cos.
g; Katie. nt>aninr Alpha.
bo. G Barker, steamer Bellevue,
Oou thern Express Cos.
LIST OF VESSELS
Cleared and Sailed for This Port.
jj r STEAMSHIPS.
.* 1 sworte [BrJ, l’nrvoy, Swansea, sld Aug
hi'^ r^ u ' Parry, Hamburg, sld for
Oamot [Brl, Tong. Gluro llav,
H;iniiit<m ,ir 1. . lbirtn;. utb. July 21.
Hel . Stnlt. l.ombm sid Aug 17
In.'b bmc i Hr,. Shiolils, slil Aug 21.
Miguel iSpl. Dinillox. Uaroelona iind Genoa,
ld 'ulv 23.
Martin Saouz |Sp], Tirol, Oienfuogos. Due
ibt 1.
Pclago r*P! Haldo. Sagua. at Sapelo
Swedish Prince (Br|. Imnbar. at Messina
July 31.
Mara [Hr], Jenkins, at Sapelo.
BAHKS.
Angelo fltal]. Radiet, Barcelona, sld April 15.
Aurora |Nor], Koss, London, passed Dun
geners Aug 13.
Alma INor], Olsen. Liverpool, sld Aug 17.
Alba [ltalj. Mortola. New York, eld Aug 22
Ai gustino Kobbe. Hill, at Baltimore. Aug 26.
Agnes (Gerl, Scbepler. Charleston.eld Aug 25.
Hravo [Norl. Meyer. Glascow. sld Aug 23.
Berstrand INor), Thomson, Kings Lynn, sld
Aug 22.
Basto [Nor], Olsen, London, sld Aug 5.
California [Dutchl. liackow, Rotterdam,
passed Lizard Aug 14.
Ceres [Nor], Horeh, London, passed Deal
July 30.
Concettina [ltalj, Crlscuolo, Glrgenti, sld
Aug 19.
Elvira [ltall, Trapani. Condon, sld Aug 4.
Flid [NoH. Jorgensen, Barbados, sld March
23, ria Curacoa.
Flora [Norl. Andersen, Liverpool, sld Aug 22.
Gler [Br], McNutt, Glasgow, sld July 26.
Hennanos [Nor], Gundersen, Havre, sld
Aug 8.
Jerusalem [Norl. Eriksen, at Santos June 30.
Kong Karl [Nor|, Knudsen. sld Aug 12.
Leandro [Aus], Martlnolich, Oporto, sld
Aug 10.
Lav [Aus]. Jorgensen. Plymouth, sld Aug 5.
New Light, Avis, at Brunswick.
Nordeuskjold [Nor], Petersen, Bristol, sld
Aug 25.
Orion [Nor], Ulstrup. Rotterdam, sld Aug 24.
Onward [Nor], Olsen. Belfast, sld July 24.
Platon [Norl. Andersen. Arendal, sld June 25.
Poseidon [Nor], Christiansen, Havre, sld July
20.
Sagitta [Nor], Olsen, Sharpness, spoken Aug
14. lat 50 35, lon 21 57.
Schweigaard [Nor], Simonson. Avaumouth,
sld Aug 14.
Stanley [Nor], Pedersen, Table Bay, sld
July 25.
South American, Green, at Hampton Roads,
Aug 26.
Vimeria [Nor], Olsen, Hamburg. Passed Cux
huven Aug 17.
Vineta [Nor], Pedersen, Bristol, sld July 29.
SCHOONERS.
Aaron Reppard. Steelman, at Philadelphia.
Anna E Kranz, Lombard, Cienfuegos, sld.
Annie J Pardee, Titus, at Washington, DC,
July 25.
Chas E Young, Winfield, Baltimore, cld
Aug 23.
Clara E Morrison, Smith. Cienfuegos, sld
Aug 16.
John C Gregory, Andreason, at New York.
Marlie A Holmes, Rines. at New York.
Sweiks [RusJ, ——-, Oporto, sld Aug 17.
HOOK NOTICES.
“Through Apache Land,” by Lieut. 11.
H. Jayne. The Price-McGill Company,
456-473 Cedar street, St. Paul, Minn.
Cloth, sl. This volume is illustrated,
and the story is full of thrilling scenes
and hair-breadth escapes. Those who
take pleasure in reading startling Indian
stories will find this one exactly suited to
their taste.
“To Let,” etc., by B. M. Croker, J. B.
Lippincott Company, Philadelphia, pub
lishers. Paper, 50 cents. This is one of
Lippincott's select novels, and a very
good one it is.
“Pacts and Fictions of Life,” by Helen
H. Gardiner, Charles H. Kerr & Cos., pub
lishers, 175 Monroe street, Chicago.
Paper. 50 cents. The works of this au
thor have a wide popularity. This one is
certain to attract attention.
MAGAZINES.
The leading paper in Harper’s Magazine
for September is “A General Election in
England,” by Richard Harding Davis. It
describes the actual experiences of Mr.
Davis, who, as the companion of a con
servative candidate during the canvass
which returned the present House of Com
mons, saw a lively political campaign in
England more intimately than many
Americans have been able to do. No
scientific institution is more interesting
than the Lick Observatory, which is
making of astronomy anew science.
Harper’s contains an article on Dr. Ed
ward Emerzon Barnard, the director of
the lack Observatory, by a former asso
ciate, Prof. S. W. Burnham of Chicago.
The subjects of a Nicaragua canal and its
probable control by the United States are
of increasing interest to Americans, now
that the Panama canal has been officially
declared a failure. Mr. Sidney Webster
considers the subject in a thoughtful
paper. The correspondence of James
Russell Lowell is not surpassed in interest
by that of any other literary American.
His long-time friend, Prof. Norton, gives
a taste of tho forthcoming volume of
Lowell's letters, which he has edited
since the poet’s death. Harper & Broth
ers, New York.
The Rev. Dr. Edward McGlynn con
tributes to the September Forum an acute
and critical survey of the present rela
tions of the Vatican and the United
States. Dr. Glynn, who returned re
cently from Rome with the pope's bless
ing, recites incidentally in this paper the
exact language of his remarkable per
sonal conversation with Leo XIII., during
which the pope expressed himself unre
strainedly with regard to the Satolli-Cor
rigan controversy, and frankly con
demned fomenters of dissension within
the church in the United States. John
Bach McMaster, the eminent historian,
has a financial and historical review,
entitled “A Century’s Struggle for Sil
ver.” In this review Mr. McMaster de
picts vividly the widespread embarrass
ment that prevailed among merchants
{nd others in the United States a century
ago for want of a small exchangeable
coinage. Henry Irving, who landed at
Quebec the other day to begin a pro
tracted American theatrical tour, fur
nishes the September Forum a charming
article on “M.v Four Favorite Parts.”
The Forum Publishing Company, Union
square, New York.
Fetter’s Southern Magazine for Sep
tember maintains the excellent reputa
tion of this popular periodical. The lead
ing article on “American Architecture —
Its Past and Promise,” by lone Estes
Dodd, commands the attention of the
reader throughout. The author's com
plete mastery of tho subject is manifest
in every line, and the clearness and ele
gance of literary stylo will please tho lay
reader. The illustrations accompanying
the article are drawn by the well-known
architect. W. J. Dodd, and some of them
are quite ingenious, notably thesimilarity
shown to exist between the styleof dwell
ings and the headdress of Asiatic and
European people. With the whole world
turning its back upon silver, Elizabeth
Holloway’s description of new “Fields of
Gold” will find readers. The article is
illustrated with several striking views
of this new land of riches.—Fetter-Bush
Publishing Company, Louisville, Ky.
The principal article in Scribner’s
Magazine for September is Mr. Alexan
der Cargill’s charming account of Izaalc
Walton, apropos of the three-hundredth
anniversary of that good man's birth.
The article and the illustrations that ac
company it are interesting notes to the
"Complete Angler," and bring before us
I in do li! some of the contemplative man's
favorite haunts. Mr. K. J. Lowell, con
siders Clothes historically, with the help
of extremely interesting illustrations;
Mr. Gustav Kobbe tells of the high tides
in Fundv: Air. Austin Dobson shows us
oldSanfßichardson at home; and many
other well equipped writers of prose an 1
poetry make the number in every way
interesting. Charles Scribner's Sous,
New York.
The complete story in Lippincott’s mag
azine lor September is a "Bachelor's Bri
dal’' by Mrs. H. Lovett Cameron. It is a
i • harming story. The contents of the
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. AUGUST 2*. 1593.
Soptemtier number include some excel
lent articles The oneon "Hypnotism, its
Use and Abuse." by Judson I island, M. IV,
will be read with groat interest, and a
story entitled "Ishmael” by Richard
Maloom Johnson is alone worth more
than the price of the magazine. J. B.
Lippincott Company, Uhlladelphia.
The new Peterson’s Magazine for Sep
tember presents a bright and attractive
appearance. There are seven leading fca
tures of the number each of which is cer
tain to attract attention “What Did
Not Happen,” by Rebecca Harding Davis,
is an excellent story, and "Keminieenees
of Good Times,” by Julian Hawthorne
will be read with pleasure and profit.
The Peterson Magazine Company, Phila
delphia.
HOT WEATHER BUSINESS
Preliminary Publicity in Business
Pushing—Making the Public Pocket
book Swing Your Way—By llath’l
C. Fowler, Jr., Doctor of Publicity,
(Copyright, 1893, by The Trade Company,
Boston.)
Some fools say that folks don’t read
when it's hot, that newspaper circula
tions arc dormant, that publishers take
vacations, that most people let down tho
bars of business by barring up business.
Here’s the Ananias of business lies.
Judge the world by yourself.
When do you do the most reading?
During the long winter nights, when bus
iness is rushing, and hard work at the
store fosters evening indisposition? No.
In Christmas time, when everybody is
tired out, and every night means a socia
ble, a party, the theatre, or something
else? Of course not. During the fall,
when business is picking up, and trade is
flushed with success? By no means. In
the spring, when you are getting ready
for a good time in the summer, and are
working nights to make up for your vaca
tions days’ Certainly not.
You, and tho rest of folks everywhere,
do the hulk of your reading in tho sum
mer, and the bulk of that bulk in August
and the first part of September.
You relax (you have got to or die) —go
down to the store or office late in the
morning, and come home early at night.
You have a cottage by the sea, or a farm
house in the mountains, and if you don’t
have any other, you make a summer re
sort of your own home. You have little
to do, and therefore you read.
You read everything.
Did you ever go aboard ship, or on an
excursion? You look at the hounding bil
lows for a while, study the passengers,
watch the shore, then a reading frenzy
comes upon you. You will read. Your
morning paper is absorbed from beginning
to end, advertisements and all; then .you
skirmish around for something else. How
you reach for an old copy of an old paper,
all crumpled and torn, and how religious
ly you read it t
Did you ever go into a village postoffice,
where city folks stay in summer, and see
the whole town on the sidewalk, waiting
for the morning mail?
Three-fourths of the mail is made up of
papers—home papers, and these papers
are read by those who receive them, and
by all the neighbors, guests and friends.
A woman visitii • Browntown will read
all the local items .n a Smithville paper,
when the only person she knows in
Smithville is the pick-up acquaintance
who loaned her the paper.
Folks will read In summer what they
won’t read in winter. Real literature is
at a discount. Learning has crawled
into a cave.
We all read light stories, funnigraphs,
news, and general newspaper miscellany,
and the advertisements.
Experience teaches every man, whether
he lives in the country, city .or metropo
lis, that he himself reads more advertise
ments and more local newspapers in the
summer than he reads at any other time
of the year, and women—they read the
papers all the time.
There rre a few articles which a pur
chaser purchases immediately ujion the
conception of his desire. No matter how
trivial a may be, unless it be of ab
solute immediate necessity, lie postpones
the buying.
The man who wants a furnace thinks it
over for a month or two months before ho
buys it.
A suit of clothes is worthy of four
weeks’ consideration, and the same with
furnitiye, and everything of necessity
and luxury, except food.
The advertiser should begin to adver
tise before people are ready to buy. He
should teach the doctrine of buying when
folks are ready to learn it. He is tho
man who will bring new trade and in
crease old trade.
Most folks don’t realize they want
something until somebody tells them.
It is the business of un advertisement
to create demand, and to go further, to
jiroduce desire in those people who ought
to have something, but don’t realize it.
During the summer months, and es
pecially in the last of August and the first
of September, people are beginning to
think about something, and the adver
tiser who presents that something through
the columns of the local paper is the ad
vertiser who will do the business, not
only in the early fall, but throughout the
year.
While advertising should never be dis
continued duriug season, and while good
judgment says it should go a little beyond
season, the best part of advertising comes
before season—in that time when people
have time to think, and are the most
easily influenced, with climatic, and other
influences adjusted for the benefit of the
shrewd merchant who knows enough to
create general trade, and to direct part of
that trade to himself.
The following advertisements present
ideas representing general headings and
introductions to advertisements of a pre
liminary nature. They should all occupy
very much more space than the space
allotted in this article. Nearly all of
them would look much better in double
column, and three column width would
still more improve them.
7he Daily Dresser.
SMITHVILLE, 0., AUG. 25, 1893.
i poems in hats.¥
ha | let
air jsh
10,030 Beautiful Designs for ad
£ Smitiiyille Women. ft"
of ta
np rig
fu) Dreams in Flowers-Aesthetic Feath- ve
itc ers-Beautilul Cjnceits.
by __ the
h' Special Dispatch to Daily Dresser. lf
Smith and Smith have jus
fj’ received (here give a genera , e
ti lescription of your line o if
daj aats). s
This illustrates anew idea in advertis
ing. The advertisement should not oc
cupy less than double column, and it had
better occupy three columns space. It
should, as nearly as possible, represent
tne first page if a small newspaper, the
renter column to contain the advertise
ment. and tho two outside columns to be
devoted to funny stories, or to informa
tion of general character, interesting to
women. By carefully selecting this mat
ter, or having it written for you, you can
make your advertisement a very interest
ing part of the newspaper, and the center
column matter will be read carefully, no
matter how brief it may be.
LEOPOLD ADLER.
LEOPOLD ADLER,
Slice I KSSOR TO A. R. ALTMAYEIt & CO.
(Another Eventful Week;!
The rapid approach of the END OF THE SEASON —the determination to make all summer stocks clear and
even the arrival of early Fall Goods—and these special offerings combine to make
Every Item a Distinct, Positive & Unapproachable banjain
H osiery and U nde r wear
50 dozen Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests,
worth 25c, every bit of it,
7 CENTS.
35c Low Neck and Sleeveless Ladies’
Vests 19c
25c Ladles’ and Children's Extra Long
Derby Ribbed Hose 19c
35c Stocking Ladles’ Fancy Top Herms
dorfT Fast Black Boots 25c
79c Ladies’ Full Lisle Richelieu Ribheil
Black Boot, Faney 'lops, goat 59c
MAIN FLOOR, CENTER.
Regular 89c 24-inch Ladles Parasols, nat
ural wood sticks, cut to 49c
Regular 81 25 Ladies' and Men's 24 and 26-
inch Umbrellas reduced to 89c and 98c
FRiDAY,
39c Printed China Silks,
25c yard.
On Center Tables.
Wire Screens.
Adjustable, fits any window.
18x36. usual 43c, reduced to 35c
24x37. usual 49c, reduced to 40c
24x39, usual 59c. reduced to; 47c
27x39. usual 63c. reduced to 53c
27x69. usual 69c, reduced to 590
House Furnishings.
Rockenham Tea Pots 18c
Round Tin Wash Boilers 39c
Galvanized Iron Chamber Pails 9c
Zinc Wash Boards 23c
Splash Mats 9c
Hard-wood Chopping Bowls 7c
Brass Hoop Cedar Wood Pails 230
Five in a nest. Cedar Wood Boxes 39c
Saratoga Chip Boards, steel blade, worth
sik* ; ... 20c
Decorated, Pretty Flower Design Lemon
ade Sets,6 glasses.pitcher and brass tray?! 74
Condiment Sets, crystal glass, vinegar,
mustard, pepper and tray 29c
Mrs. Polls'Sad Irons, usual price ?1 50. 3
irons, handle and stand, our price 98c
BASEMENT.
Tough Shoes
For Good Boys.
Let's be honest—we’re stuck on a lot of
shoes—bought too many of them—Some of the
shoes are soft calf. easy, strong, handsome
Yours for sl25 —we lose 25 cents a pair—it's
our fault, we should not have bought so many.
The above advertisement presents the
effect of advertising rules set close to
gether. Any newspaper carries a large
number in stoi:k. There should be about
three times as many rules used as the
limited space of this article allows.
She Wants
to Ride
Poor woman! You used to tako her out
three limes a week before you married her!
Delightful drives all about town! Perhaps
you haven't a wife! We've got horses for
married people, horses you can drive with one
hand, horses for old folks horses for everv
body—and carriages that look just as if you
owned them—no stable look to our teams.
Economical
Chamber Sets.
The reason that we sell a SIOO chamber set
for $65 is because we want $65 more than we
want the chamber set. We never can have a
better furniture bargain, and we don t pro
pose to, because when times are better, we're
going to have SIOO for that chamber sc* or
not sell it.
DON'T BAKE AIR.
Don't heat your house warm It. Cooked air
isn't healthy warm air means long life and a
good time living. Ihe reason the smith
Warmer is the best house cold extinguisher is
because there is no other so good. Call on us
—write us—we have printed matter and ex
perts who understand house warming. All the
information you want Is yours for nothing.
The Sultan Rewarded Her.
From the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Not long ago the strange discovery was
made in Pristina, Turkey, that a young
girl named Hanko had been serving for
more than three years in the Fifteenth
Regiment in the place of her brother,
All Ucdseheb, with especially merito
rious conduct. It had never occurred in
the Turkish army before that a woman
unveiled had lived among men for such
a long time, and the case was reported to
the Sultan. When the latter learned that
the young girl had undertaken tho daring
step to keep from military service her
brother, who was the only supjiort of her
aged mother, tho Emperer gave her the
Schefakat, order of the third class, and a
pension for life of five Turkish pounds
per month. The brave girl was sent
home immediately and her brother was
allowed to continue there with his
mother.
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Stbvp has
been used for children teething. Itsoothca
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-live cents a bot
tle.-Ad.
Dress Goods.
36-inch Navy Blue Storm Serges, the 39c
ones 25c
36-inch Striped Cheviot Suitings, blue, tan
and gray, the regular 39c line 25c
40-inch Navy Blue and Black Hop Sacking
and Serges, regular 69c line 49c
54-Inch Navy Blue and Black Hop Sacking,
the 98c line 75c
36-inch extra quality Diagonal Cheviots, in
tans, black and greys, worth 590 33c
MAIN FLOOR, CENTER.
$3 50 Ladles' Rubber Mackintosh Cloaks,
Military Capes,black.brown,grey Atan.ftS 75
Ladies' Gossamer Circulars reduced from
*2 50 to 1 r.O
MV C° meear b r and pick out the choicest,
KlUn.l, 11LIfl11 fllllo for there will be some rare pickings
lere for the economical ones. Above all things these odds
and ends, short lengths of every material, description
and quality must be got out of the way. Maybe you’ll
find just the odd piece you are looking for and may get
it for a mere song NEXT FRIDAY.
Blazer Suits.
Navy Blue and Black, were $6 50 $4 48
Ladies' Tan Reefers, triple cape, worth
$6 50 4 98
Boys’ Clothing.
Rather than put them by
till next year we take
250 Boys’ Wash Suits, well made, strong
and reliable, wore $2, 4 to 8 years, and
mark to - $1 39
300 Boys’ Wash 4 to 8 years Sailor Suits,
Duck and Madras, were $3 50, and cut to 2 23
And 150 Cheviot and Madras Wash Shits
that were $2 50, 4to 9 years, marked to 1 98
SECOND FLOOR.
THIEVES ARE ALL GREEDY.
A Few Notable Exceptions That Prove
the General Rule.
Raro Instances of Moderation Among
Thieves Remarkable Procedure of
tho Man—Who Cashed Coupons of a
Stolen Bond An Old Mariner Found
Buried Treasure.
From the St. Louis-Glohe Democrat.
. “The case rejiorted Monday of a prin
ter, who, twenty-seven years ago. stole a
railroad bond and has contented himself
ever since with semi-annually collecting
the maturing coupon, strikes me,” said
Chief of Police liarrigan yesterday, “as
one of the most remarkable criminal in
cidents that I ever hoard of.”
“Ninety-nine men out of a hundred
would years ago have disposed of the
bond and the remaining coupons at a sac
rifice. Certainly there would have boon
less risk in tho bold and complete forgery
at one time of the necessary signatures
than to have gone through the process
every six months on each coupon as the
time for its payment fell due.
“I notice that the theft and forgery
have only been discovered at last by the
fact that the possessor of the bond in pre
paring the last coupon for the market
wrote the President’s name in blue ink
instead of red ink, as in the previous fifty
four instances. This man is no ordinary
criminal, if, in fact, this does not prove to
be his only offense. Such continence is
so rare as to create in my mind more
than pasting wonder.
"Officers of the law depend to a very
large extent upon the criminal furnishing
the means for iiis own detection. Greed
is essentially the controlling attribute of
the man who seeks the short cut to
wealth by recourse to dishonest means.
"Take, for instance, the crime of sweat
ing gold coin, recently described in its
newest aspect. One would think that it
would lie quite common and safely fol
lowed, and so it would be, were it not
that the roan who has the self-control to
be satisfied with a safe but dishonest
revenue of $5 to $lO per day is in the very
nature of things honest enough to work
for a living.
“No, the crook who started in to ‘sweat’
golden eagles would not be satisfied with
fifty cents or seventy-five cents off each
one, which would be no more missed than
the traditional slice off of the cut loaf,
but he would needs sweat ofT $1.50, $2 or
$3 worth of the gold and thus invite de
tection and arrest.
“The government liar, rarely been
bothered with counterfeit bills of smaller
denomination than sr>. Why? Because
the work of engraving a one or two dol
lar bill is Just as great, and the risk of
passing them nearly so.
“Take the counterfeiting of silver coin.
What is to prevent the coiner from buy
ing silver at its present value and making
a dollar that is better than that of the
government, and then leaving himself a
good profit? No, he prefers to make his
dollar of lead and glass, and take chances
on the penitentiary.
“There may be all over this broad land
men living quietly and respectably upon
the fruits of one good first-class crime,
hut 1 doubt if there are many of them.
It may sound a little harsh, but I am not
a believer in reformation of thieves.
“That may iie because my experience is
against it, but I have in my mind right
now, and quite freshly, for that matter,
three cases that bear out my convictions.
The downfall of all three was a great
shock to the community, but in each casa
I had said. 'These men think they have
reformed, but the opportunity to make a
Laces, Etc.
Silk. Applique, Point de Sene. Point
do Paris. Pointe do Islande, and a
dozen other varieties, usually sell
ing at 30c, 49c and 59c a yard, go on
salo Monday morning at. 25c yard
More of that 27-Inch Embroidered and
Hemstitched Flouncing 15c yard
Nainsook, Swiss, Cambric. Edgings
and Embroideries.worth file. 15c and
20c 5c yard
White ChifTon Veiling (bordered), all
our 50c line cut to 39c
MAIN FLOOR, REAR.
25e Buttermilk Soap tills week 10c cake
25c Cutlcura ibis week 19c cake
Shirt Waists.
98c White Lawn Pleated and Hemstitched
Navy Blue and Colored Lawn and Percule
Ruffled and Pleated Waists all markod
down to 49c
White Goods.
15c Pineapple Tissues 5c yard
36-inch wide Sea Island Percales, reg
ular 18c 10c
Isc Black and White Figure Cross
Barred Mourning Lawns 10c
25c Columbia Crepes 10a
25c Madras Ginghams 12(ic
25c Fine French Corded Sateens,dark *\
ground colored figures 150
25c Real India Lawns, satin stripes
and plaids 15c
15c Fine Check Ginghams 7‘,Jc
MAIN FLOOR, RIGHT. '
heavy gain with reasonable assurance
against detection will be the true test.
When they have passed this then I will
believe in their reformation ’
“One of these men was a high-class
counterfeiter. When he had served out
his term he came to me and said. T have
resolved to ‘square’ myself. No more of
the old life for me. f have a little money,
and I am going to start a shoe store and
raise my children as the children of an
honest man.”
“ "All right, Sam,’ I said, ‘go ahead. I
wish you well, but <i'in’t think hard of mo
if 1 keep an eye on you.’
“1 believe that man meant to do right.
He became well known and respocted
here. I watched him quietly for fourteen
years. When i heard of an old partner of
his being in town, I renewed my vigi
lance.
“A lot of S2O gold pieces, worth about
$1.50 were turned loose upon the commu
nity. One night 1 made a sudden dash
upon m.v reformed shoe dealer’s house
and found him and his old part
ner with their sleeves rolled up turning
out S2O gold pieces at the rate of SI,OOO au
hour, and there was a partially engraved
plate for a S2O note and a completed one
for a $lO note in their stock. This man
had lived square fourteen years all but
four months.
(‘The next case was that of a handsome
public official, who embezzled public,
funds. He was sent to the penitentiary.
A great deal of sympathy was wasted on
his ease. He was more sinned against
than sinning, people said.
"When hb came back from Jefferson
City it was by general consent decided to
give him a chance to redeem himself.
People went out of their way to give him
business. When lie had succeeded in
gaining the confidence of a lot of people,
who ought to have known better, ho
wrote their names with recklessness to a
variety of paper, raised all the money he
could by whatever means he could, and
then left town between two days.
“The third case I need not mention in
detail at this time. The crime for which
the individual served time was forgery,
and in that artistic crime he seems to be
an adept. I could note a hundred cases
of small-fry criminals, but what wo were
discussing was the absence of modesty, so
to speak, among thieves.
“There are some very striking in
stances of thieves who have made no ex
hibition of their plunder for a long time.
The brakeman who murdered and robbed
a Chicago and Hock Island messenger
four or five .years ago and remained in
the employ of the company throe months
after, often going out with tho same ear
which was the scene of his crime, was a
striking ease in jxiint.
“But the thief-takers follow a code of
rules in dealing with the criminal classes.
The brakeman had been suspected from
the first. He was watched night and day,
but he gave no sign of the possession of
wealth. When at last he left the road and
moved to Philadelphia he was shadowed.
“He went to work there, hard work,
too, and still no show of money. Ttie de
tectives began to think they were on a
false clew, but the fellow lost his job.
Then he began to drink. He soon appeared
to be flush.
“He was traced to a gambling bouse.
At last they swooped down upon him. and
it was well that they .did, for he had
learned somehow that he was being
watched, and at the moment of his arrest
he was about to put $4,000 into a burning
stove, to follow $1,200 which he had
already destroyed.
“There is a jioliee story of a Baltimore
and Ohio messenger who robbed himself
of $12,000. and who produced the money
In equal installments of SIOO per month,
which was supposed to be the rent paid
for a row of houses in Baltimore belong
ing to his wife, and inherited from her
mother.
"It was not learned until after his
death that the houses in question did not
belong to his wife, but did belong to an
elderly widow of exactly the same name.
Men’s Furnishing.
Laundered Madras Negligee Shirts, col
lars and cuffs, pinks, blues, etc., a
regular dollar and half shirt,
63 CENTS.
Black Silk Grenadine 35c Windsor Ties 100
Men’s Flannel Negligee Shirts, pleated
bosoms, worth M*c j9o
Men’s Fast Black, Double Gauge, extra
quality Half Hose, usual 26c. IKq
Men’s Black Satin t in I land 'l ies, worth 76c.390
Irt. DV, and 17 only. Duff Bosom. Dotted
Swiss Negligee Shirts, regular $1 38shirt.900
MAIN FLOOR, RIGHT.
Boys’ and Men’s Straw Hats, well worth
50c and *450, cut. to 25c
Mother’s Friend Boys’ Shirt Waists..63c & 890
FRSDAY,
Remnants of Silk, Surah,
Taffetas, Grosgrains, Jap
anese, Moires and Wash
Silks, worth 59c, 75c, 89c
yard, 25c.
ON CENTER TABLES.
Glassware.
New shape Dickie or Celery Dishes fie
Covered Dickie Jars 10c
Covered Sugar Jars 12c
Wine Glass, dozen 350
Strawberry and Fan shape Cut Bottom
Tumblers, worth |1 25 dozen, next week .790
Notions.
Linen Thrend, jqiool 5o
Drcsfi Shield., pair 5o
Covered Dre.s Steel., set 4o
Attuehnblo Corset Steels, pair 7o
White Roll Tape, each 2o
Safety Pins, rard 3o
Him k Pin. In boxes, box 2c
Hooks and Eye., card 2o
Pearl Huttons, dozen 5o
Kirk Ruck Braid, hunch 80
Feu"her Edge Braid, hunch So
Tooth IlrimhoH. each 10c
Hair Brushes, each 2'.0
Children's Hound Combs, each 5o
MAIN FLOOR, LEFT.
It was this fart, that threw the agents of
tho company off in the course of their
surveillance of the suspected messenger.
“I have frequently hoard of aclmracter
in Mobile, Ala., who had a secret and
guarded it well. This man was a one
legged, grizzled old fellow of an ancient
mariner type, who might have been Las
car, Portuguese or mulatto for all one
could tell. Everyday for thirty years or
more he stumped down the street and
seated himself on the steps of the State
Hank.
“He s|Kiko to no one, except to heartily
curse any stranger who mistook him for
a mendicant, but smoked his pqie and
drank rum at intervals from a flask until
sundown, and then lie stumiied off to his
cabin on the edgo of a bayou, nlxiut two
miles from town. The remarkable thing
about'the mysterious old tar was that
every Monday morning he entered the
bank and, producing a single Spanish
doubloon of the seventeenth century, re
ceived itsbulliou value in currency for it.
“He never had more nor less than the
single doubloon. Of course everybody
along the Gulf of Mexico is a believer in
the existence of buried spoils of tho buc
caneers of the Spanish main and tho
later-day gulf pirates of Ijifitte's clay,
which was just after the war of 1812, and
every man and boy in Mobile was satis
fied that tlie old, one-legged tar was a
survivor of the band of Igtiitte, and that
he had access to a buried treasure.
“He was followed and watched in vain.
When at last he died there was only
found on his person the change from the
last doubloon sold to the bank, and, al
though tlie cabin was torn clown and tho
soil for acres around overturned to the
depth of six feet no trace of the hidden
hoard of the old one-legged pirate was
ever discovered.
“That he had access to a treasure was
certain. That he was content witli pro
ducing just enough each week to supply
his modest wants ; keep his pipe going
and his throat moist, was the wonder.
“There are not many men such as he.
What 1 wanted to say is that the crim
inal is, as a class, a man of depraved ap
petites, who is unwilling to toil for tlia
means of gratifying them. He therefore
steals, aud as soon as he is in possession
of his plunder he flies to the barroom, the
feast house or the card table. That is
whore we look for him, and tilery is where
we find him, sooner or later.
“He may lay low for a year or two if
his stake is big, for he knows what vve
know, but what is life to him hut for its
wine, women and the entertainment of
• the gambling table, and he soon comes
out of his hiding place, and then he is our
oyster.
“If he did not have these appetitos he
would not boa criminal. No one robs
trains to found asylums with the money.
“The old adage of set a thief to catch a
thief means that a thief will catch him
self.”
LAIHUC
Needing a tonic, or children who want build
ing up, should take
BROWJI’S IRON BITTKItS.
It la pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion,
Biliousness. Liver Complaints and Neuralgia,
Orlando, Fla., Jun g, 18U1.—Messrs. Inpu
man Bros.. Proprietors P. P. P., Savannah,
lia. Gentlemen—l feel it my duty to inform
you of the cure your wonderful medicine, P.
P. P . wrought in my ease. I have suffered
for two years with dyspepsia and malaria ia
the worst form, and was a daily sufferer from
sick headache. My bowels did not act but
twice a week, and frequently only once a
week. I could not retain half I ate and my
stomach was always uncomfortably heavy. I
have tried pills all kinds of medicino—but
only found temporary relief in them. 1 was
despondent and was hoping to soon find relief
in death. Seeing your I*. P. P. advertisement
I decided to try it, and requested Dr. Peak to
get me a bottle. I have taken two bottles and
will soon get another, and I can now eat in
peace and enjoy everything, nnd can sleep
like a top. My headaches have ceased and
my bowels are regular. 1 would advise sill
sufferers like myself to give P. P. P. a trial,
and they will write you as I have, that P. P.
P. boats any medicine on the market. Yours
truly, Cimi'iß Coi.otbb,
—ad. Artistic Painter, Orlando, Fla.
7