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HARMONY IN PUBLICITY
The Well-Balancing ol Good Busi
ness.
The Dovetailing of Profitable Adver
tising into Successful Business- By
Nathannel C. Fowler, Jr.—Doctor of
Publicity.
(Copyright, 1893, by the Trade Company Bos
ton.)
If the rudder and sails don’t work to
gether, the ship won't sail.
If there isn’t enough fire for the water
in the boiler, or enough water in the
boiler for the fire beneath it, the engine
won’t work.
A man can't sell black goods in the
dark, nor white goods with too much light
on them.
In harmony of method is the success of
business.
Forty dollar overcoats, on a rickety
counter, in a cobwebbed store, with a
shabby salesman, won’t make anybody
rich.
The office boy may be an insignificant
part of the business, but so long as he is a
part, he must fill the hole of his position,
or profit will fall into it.
Business has never been successful un
less every detail, from the smallest to the
greatest, works in-harmony with all the
other details, that each line may pull
with its full strength, without slack or
strain. There must not be waste of space,
waste of goods, nor waste of energy.
The advertising must harmonize with
the business, or the business must har
monize with the advertising. Better not
force the advertising too far up nor too
far down, making the advertising make
all the concessions. Better let the busi
ness meet the advertising half way, and
the advertising go the other half to meet
the business, but they may come together
at the point of profitable harmony.
Dignified advertising must be used for
dignified goods. Large space must be had
for large busines. Flasliy, cheap adver
tising is profitable for flimsy stock and
transient business.
The advertising is the face of business.
No amount of symmetry of form counts
for much unless there be a good face at
tached to it.
Advertising is that which meets the
public before the public meets the goods,
and if it fails to make a good impression,
the goods will never have a chance, no
matter now superior they may be, to im
press the public, because the public will
not see them.
Advertising is just as much a part of
business as the counter, or the bookkeep
er's ledger, and it must harmonize with
tiie business. It must bo true and cor
rect, a proper and honest representative
of that back of it.
Advertising should harmonize with
itself. It must not contain cantradictory
statements. If of the "fire, smoke, and
water” order, it should be all of that
style. If of a modest and honest order,
every line from the beginning to the
end should harmonize with every other
line. It must be one way or the other,
not half way between, and when it starts
to say some thing in a certain way. it
must say it in that way from start to
finish.
One great mistake made in advertise
ment writing is to have part of the adver
tisement strong and the rest of it weak
a strong statement in the heading, with
the so-called filling or descriptive mater
so w eak and insignificant the good impres
sion made by reading the heading is com
pletely annihilated by weakness of that
which follows.
Another mistake is the conglomeration
of typographical styles. One kind of type,
or different kinds of type, each harmoniz
ing with the others, are all the styles per
missable.' Bold (iothic does not look well
if flanked with ornamental job-type. Old
English style should seldom be used, and
ornamental t.vpe has no place in the news
paper advertisement. Roman fits well into
place everywhere. It can follow any style,
because Roman is the standard.
Too many headings distributed
throughout the advertisement, all of
them prominent, not only offend harmony,
but materially weaken the force of the
advertisement, for three strong points,
unless presented one at a time, with suf
ficient intervals between, are worse than
no points at all, for the public cannot
swallow more than one swallow at a
time, and will throw them all up, even
the one swallow it would have swallowed,
had the others not been forced into it.
The following sample advertisement
presents a bad style of advertisement
composition, and yet no worse than fre
quently found in some daily and weekly
papers. Following that is the same ad
vertisement set in effective harmony.
The next advertisement presents a sample
about up to the average advertisement
printed in the majority of papers, and fol
lowing that is same advertisement con
densed, so that the public can digest the
whole of it at a single glance. '
JOHN SMITH & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Choice Famifu Groceries
Superior Flour. Choice Teas And
Coffees, Canned Goods, Butter,
Cheese, And Eijks, Etc.
44 Smithville Ave.,
Smithville.
John Smith & Go.
I
HIGH GRADE GROCERIES.
EVERYTHING WE HAVE IS
WE GUARANTEE QUALITY
WE WANT YOUR RECULAR
AL!. - THE-YEAR - AROUND
TmADE. LET US SELL YOU
ALI YOU CAN EAT.
JOHN SMITH & CO.,
41 SMITH VILLE AVE., SMITHVILLE.
JOHN SMITH & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Hirdand SoiiGooLKiiiiiinglooti
COKE, Etc.,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Wi; SOLICIT YOl'R TRADE.
JOHN SM ITU & CO
44 SMITHVILLE, AVE.,
SMITHVILLE.
CO A L
Full weight every time,
and our men know how
to deliver it. They leave
your cellar as neat as they
found it.
John Smith A Cos., 44
Smithville Ave., Smith
ville.
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa
Makes a very delicious and nourishing drink.
It is particularly adapted for persons of weak
digestion, differing therein from all other
cocoas on the market. Once tried always used,
—ad.
THE MURDER OF JAMES THORN.
The Facts of the Tragedy as Stated at
the Inquest.
Guyton, Ga., Nov. 29.—The account of
the murder of Jim Thorn by W. P. Hug
gins at lric, Bulloch county, yesterday,'
which appeared in the Morning News
to-day, was given to the reporter before
the facts in the case were brought to
light. It appears, from the testimony of
the witnesses at an inquest held last
night, that W. P. Huggins has an inter
est in the turpentine business of the
Thorn brothers, and that W. P. Huggins
asked for a settlement of Jim Thorn
a day or two ago. Jim Thorn
did not refuse to show his books to Hug
gins, but allowed him to see them, at the
same time telling him that they could
not have a full settlement yet, boeuuse
the year’s crop had not been sent to mar
ket. Thorn said to Huggins, "As soon ns
this is done we will have a final settle
ment.” Huggins got mad and made
claims for wages, and demanded a settle
ment which was refused for above rea
son.
The next morning early W. P. Huggins
saddled his horse, took his double-barrel
gun. and went to the cooper shop. He
hitched his horse and put his gun in the
cooper shop. In a few minutes the wagon
drove up to take a load of rosin to the
station. Huggins would not allow the
wagoner to move the rosin, saying, "I
will have a settlement this morning or I
will have blood.” Shortly after this
Jim Thorn came up, and, discover
ing the cause of the delay, began
preparing to load the wagoti. Huggins
interfered by pushing Thom away, and
drew his pistol. Thorn left and went to
the house, about 200 yards, and asked his
brother about a gun. He procured a gun
loaded with bird shot and was stand
ing talking with his brother. Some
one at the cooper shop said, "Jim
Thorn has a gun.” Hearing
this Huggins took his gun and exam
ined it and found it well loaded. He
walked toward Thorn, and when within
fifty yards, Thorn said to him: “Don’t
come any nearer,” but he did not stop,
and Thorn fired in the air and Jumped
behind a rosin barrel. Huggins waited
till the smoke from Thorn's gun had
cleared away, and taking good aim at
Thorn, fired, two buckshot striking
him, one m the left temple,
the other just above the eye, kill
ing him instantly. Huggins then went
back towards the shop and said to a
witness, "He shot at mo first to his sor
row. I have made a good job of it.”
Huggins sent a negro to take care of
Thorn, and Rogers came along and said,
"You havekilled Mr. Thorn.” To which
Huggins replied “all right.” He mounted
his horse, took his gun and rode off. A
posse started after the mur
derer in about six hours, but
up to this time no trace of him
can be found, except that a stranger
answering somewhat to the description
given was seen on the road between Guy
ton and Springfield, Effingham county,
yesterday.
W. P. Huggins is about 35 years of age,
five feet ten inches high, weighs about
1135 pounds, has red hair and mustache,
deep blue eyes and round face.
A reward of not less than S3OO will be
offered for liis arrest, and the governor of
the state will likely supplement this
amount. It is thought that the murderer
is making his way to North Carolina, his
old home.
TO GO BEFORE COUNCIL.
All Applications for Liquor Licensa
to Be Passed Upon by It.
The clerk of council is now ready to re
ceive applications for retail liquor li
censes, and it will be necessary for those
now in the business who desire to con
tinue, to the application passed upon
by council prior to Jan. 1.
Blank forms for application will be
furnished by the clerk of council on ap
plication at his office.
The notice is published as the result of
the recent ordinance passed by council
for the regulation of saloons, it being the
only portion of what was known as the
mayor's ordinance which was enacted
into a law by council.
The ordinance provides that after the
present year no license shall be issued to
any person, firm or corporation to
sell malt, vinous, or spirituous liquors at
retail within the corporate and jurisdic
tional limits of the city of Savannah, ex
cept after irn application has been filedjto
the mayor and aldermen of the city of
Savannah and it has been approved. The
applicant must locate the place where it
is proposed to sell, and it is not lawful to
sell at any other place under a license
granted for a specified place without the
permission of council.
The saloon keepers were quite jubilant
when only the section named of the pro
posed ordinance was enacted, as they
considered it the least obnoxious section
of the whole ordinance. The mayor's
supporters considered otherwise, and ex
pressed themselves as quite well satisfied
with the result in securing the passage
of what they considered a most impor
tant statute for the regulation of saloons.
They claimed that such a regulation was
needed to enable the city to shut out the
dissolute and disreputable characters
who were enabled to obtain license under
the previous ordinance and also to enable
council to prevent the location of saloons
iy sections where they were not desiiVd.
Many of the liquor sellers are now be
ginning to feel dubious asthetimeap
proaches for them to make formal appli
cation for license to do business next
year. Those who have been conducting
their business quietly and without invit
ing the interference of the law feel no ap
prehension, but those who have distin
guished themselves by their opposition
to Mayor McDonough's enforcement
of the Sunday law are beginning to fear
that past offenses will be brought up
against them when they make applica
tion for license. The council will have
big job in passing upon these applications.
There will probably be in the neighbor
hood of 300 applications, and to consider
each application separately will require
the expenditure of considerable time.
Council already has as much business on
hand as it can conveniently attend to be
fore Jan. 1, in finishing up the old year s
work and planning out next year s,
und the new ordinance will add
considerably to the labors of the
members.
There are not likely to be many re
fusals. Several places which have be
come notorious as resorts for bad char
acters will probably be refused license.
Objections may be brought by residents
and property holdersiu the neighborhood
of some saloons to licensing them to sell
next year. Whether the houses of ill
THE MORNING NEWS: TITCRKDAY, NOYEMRER 30, 1893.
fame will be granted license is a question.
These places v, ere selling without license
until Mayor McDonough compelled them
to pay for the privilege. It. is said
by some that liquors will be sold
at these places anyway, and that it is
better to license them to sell than to take
it out in fines in the police court, as the
latter policy would require the work of
detectives, and probably some would
manage to sell in spite of the law. Others
argue that license should not be granted
such places on moral grounds alone, if for
no other reason.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
M. S. Herman leaves for New York to
day.
J. B. Hair, of Barnwell, is at the Pu
laski.
J. Moody, of Saussy, is stopping at the
Pulaski.
A. C. McLeod is registered at the Scre
ven house.
D. L. Mcßae, of Macon, is a guest of
the Pulaski.
Tlios. R. Doth, of Atlanta, is registered
at the Pulaski.
G. Deming. of Jacksonville, is a guest
of the Pulaski.
T. M. Jelks, of Hawkinsville, is at the
Pulaski house.
J. A. J. Henderson, ofOcilla, is stopping
at the Screven.
\Y. J. Saifort, of Macon, is a guest of
the Pulaski house.
Clifford Wiley, of Paris, is a guest of
the Screven house.
A, Gordon Cassels. of Mclntosh, is reg
istered at the Screven.
C. VV. and J. M. Gamble, of Florence,
are guests of the Screven.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Kitler, of Oswego,
S. C.. are registered at the Screven.
Col. W. W. Gordon and party leave for
New York to-day via the Charleston and
Savannah.
Mrs, R. A. Dean, of Freetown, Mass.,
is a guest of Mrs. J. R. Eason, No. 194
\Vaid burg street.
Mr. Jacob Seabold, Miss Rosa Seabold
and Miss Maggie Higham. of New York,
are stopping at the De Soto.
Mr. E. A. Armatid, of the Savannah,
Florida and Western railway, will leave
this morning fora visit to the Augusta
fair.
Jas. H. Hunter, cashier of Savannah
Bank and Trust Company has returned
to the city from Asheville, N. C., much
improved in health.
Messrs. C. L. Montague. R. 11. Hull,
Capt. G. B. Pritchard, and Col. J, L.
Whatley, left yesterday morning for a
few days shooting in vicinity of Mclntosh.
Mrs. George W. Bandy and Miss Flor
ence Fallon have gone to Augusta to
spend a week and visit the fair. They
will be the guests of Miss Katie Schiller.
A. L. Shellman returned yesterday
from North Georgia and Tennessee, via
Albany, where he has been spending a
few days. Mr. Shellman exhibited yes
terday specimens of pecan nuts taken from
trees in the grounds of the late Col. Nel
son Tift's residence in that city. These
pecans were finer than any heretofore
seen in this section, and were not only
very large but of excellent flavor.
Mr. T. It. It. Cobb, of Atlanta, a young
lawyer, well known throughout the state,
is in the city on his way to New York,
where ho goes on legal business, repre
senting Messrs. Barker & Holleman. of
Atlanta. Ho is an able young man, who
has forced his way rapidly to the front,
having recently been elected president of
tbe Young Men's Democratic Club of
Fulton county. He leaves on the Kansas
City this morning,
Mr. George L. Carnegie and Mr. W. E.
Trenchard are up from Dungcnness Island
to witness to-day's foot ball game. Thev
are stopping at the De Koto. Mr. Carne
gie is the son of Andrew Carnegie, the
great Pennsylvania millionaire, and Mr.
Trenchard Is -liis tutor. He is preparing
Mr. Carnegie to enter Yale next year.
Both are enthusiasts upon the subject of
foot ball. Mr. Trenchard is a graduate
of Lehigh University, where lie played
upon the foot ball team. He will probably
remain south, in which case he will join
the Savannah team.
CITY BREVITIES. .
Ned Taylor, colored, charged with lar
ceny, is held at the barracks subject to a
warrant.
The foot ball team of the high school is
open to challenges from teams whose
members are lfi years old and under.
Mr. Frank Barker, who was Injured by
the fall of a cotton bale at Central press
Tuesday, is resting easier at the infir
mary. but his recovery is yet doubtful.
Ned Taylor wno waß wanted for steal
ing a lot Jewelry from the residence of
Mr. Raphael Salas, was arrested yester
day morning by Detective Bossell. lie
was identified by Pawnbroker Muhlberg
as the party who had offered him the
stolen property.
The final report of the receiver of the
Dover and Statesboro railroad was filed
in the United States court .yesterday,
along with JudgeSpeer'sdecreedistrlbut
ing the $35,000 proceeds from the sale of
the property. 'The road was bought by
Air. Fred T. Lockhart.
The sanitary board held a special meet
ing yesterday at noon but the business
transacted was not given out for publica
tion. It is not known what subjects the
board was considering but Ur. Lincoln
appeared before them and probably had
something to disclose on the yellow fever
situation. The question of the removal of
the quarantine has not yet been up for
consideration.
Detective Eossell captured Abram
Meyers yesterday gambling on the
streets, and Thomas Williams and 11.
Gibbons, vagrants. They will face the
recorder this morning. E. I. McKvoy and
Edward Daucey, colored, will also be up,
the former for assaulting and drawing a
pistol on Witness Eliza Collier, and the
latter for disorderly conduct. McKvoy
was bonded out by his employer.
In the report of the election for officers
of Wesley Monumental church, in yester
day's Mumni.no Nkws. a typographical
error transferred the offices of superin
tendent of Sunday school and district
steward. Mr. W. B. Stubbs was elected
Sunday school superintendent and Mr. C.
11. Dorsctt district steward. The mem
bership of theehuren is 520. The Chris
tian Endeavor Society will hold its socia
ble at tiie parsonage to-morrow evening.
If you want to keep peace with your
mother-in-law chew "Silver Key" tobacco,
—ad.
TO HELP THE SUFFERERS.
Colored People to Hold a Mas* Meet
ing To-Day.
A mass meeting of colored people
will be held at the colored longshore
men’s hall this morning at 10 o'clock for
the purpose of raising money to buy pro
visions for the sea island sufferers. The
meeting will be addressed by John Wil- I
liams, and ltev. F. C. Johnson, of Savan- I
nah, and by Rev. J, J. Johnson. Charles
Bell, W. If. Gregory and J. C. Freeman, :
of St. Helena.
J. B. Waters is chairman of the move
ment, and the following committee has
been appointed to receive contributions:
John Williams, T. Wilson, S. Roberson,
C. Bell, W. C. Johnson, Ed Simmons, M.
C. Squire. Foster, J C. Crane, T. T.
Jackson. Harry Canniek, E. Darker, Ella
Jackson, W. H. Koyall, H. J.
Paul Cohen, ltev. J. J. Johnson, of St.
Helena, has been working among the
colored people in behalf of the needy on
the sea islands. He is being assisted
by a committee sent over from St. Helena.
In as communication to the Morning
News Rev. Johnson says that i
there ure thousands of destitute
colored people on the sea islands,
including many children, whose homes
were destroyed by the storm, as well as
their crons and every means of subsist
once, "These people will die," he says,
"if they are uot supplied with clothing
and provisions, of which they are iu
great need, as well as lumber to rebuild
their houses. The Red Cross society is
doing all A can for the ;>eople, but help is
coming iq very slowly. More clothing,
supplies rtnd lumber are needed. St.
Helena lias received 11 boxes of clothing
from Savannah, besides money and sup
plies. Among the recent contributions
are McDonough A Cos.. 1,000 feet of lumber,
Frierson A Cos., 1.000 feet. W. W. AimarA
Cos.. ti.UOO feet. Contributions will be re
ceived by Rev. J. J. Durham,iwstorSeocnd
African Baptist church, Dr. Snelson, W.
11. Koyall, Rev. D. H. Porter, Rev. S. C.
Powell. S. A. Wilson. Prof. J. C. Ross,
Rev. W. L. P. Western Cyrus Robinson,
Rev. G. W. Griffin and Rev. W. Maxwell.
Contributions are requested from all the
churches and the charitably disposed,
generally.”
NO N.qw CASES AT BRUNSWICK.
Another Heavy Frost -Refugees Re
turning by the Score.
Brunswick. Ga.. Nov. 29. —There wore
no new cases of fever reported to-day, no
deaths and no discharges.
A heavy frost covered Brunswick this
morning and refugees are coming by the
scorq. Entire families are allowed to en
ter where their houses have been prop
erly aired and fumigated.
There is a good deal of discontent
among the people about non-raising of the
quarantine. Surgeon Murray is as anx
ious to raise the quarantine as the citi
zens, but is governed entirely by orders
from Surgeon General Wyman. As soon
as allowed Surgeon Murray will raise the
quarantine.
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS.
The epidemic being over, the relief com
mittee met to-day and passed the follow
ing resolutions with the request that they
be published by the press:
The relief association, organized under cir
cumstances of great public need in the ab
sence of municipal government, presents to
the public this statement:
The expenditure R4r charity need, to those
familiar w ith the circumstance-, surrounding
our p oplc before and during the epidemic, no
explanation. More could huve 1 een wisely
expended hnd ’he treasury authorized it.
The expenditures of the commissary, beyond
the distribution of supplies sent by a gener
ous public, were largely to purchase supplies
of which the c ommissary ran short, and in
the purchase of stimulants for the sick and
special food for the convalescent.
The city treasury, duu to l ank failures and
other causes, was empty. The large extend
iture for expenses of police, sanita
tion, tire department, and special san
itation. made necessary by hurricane
and flood. have fallen upon this
committee as the only organized 1 o ly which
could attend to these matters of vital Im
portance to health, life and property. It
was thought wise to keep as many mule adults,
who must necessarily l>e fed, at work as possi
ble, thus keeping them out of mischief and
creating the feeling it.a* they were earning
the fond and money received Every effort
lias been made through the preachers
of this city. the momhers of the
committee and special canvassers, to
investigate carefully and distribute
rations, money and clothing to the needy, no
matter what their circumstances under or
dinary conditions had been: no matter w hat
their characters had been. The scope of the
investigation has teen to ascertain whether
the person or family needed help, without re
gard to race or condition in life, morality or
otherwise. The labors of the committee arc
nearly ended.
Confronted by the sad conditions of the
past throe months, we have dealt w ith them
as best we could, meeting emergencies
as they arose. There have been three
periods during these months when the
funds have been practically exhausted, with
not rations enough on hand to last three
days. Counting upon the generosity of the
American public, we have purchased supplies
at such times on credit, and our trust has
been sustained, for funds and provisions
cam® The circle xArthasWoiOKfling aid has
widened daily during the worst days of the
epidemic. Those tin the islands and in the
country have been considered within the
range where assistance should he rendered
when needed, and at times over 0.000 people
have received assistance. This (OTimUtue de
sires to tear testimony to the general good
conduct in these trying times of
the peoole. with rare exceptions, of
both races. The vicious and evil disposed
have been ke >t in subjection bv the quiet
and manly conduct of the better element of
both races.
When, uponjthe partial subsidence of the ep
idemic, a careful investigation of our supplies
and funds indicated that our people could pull
thrnu.-n, thankful to a generous public, which
in times of grout gcnevift distress had come
to our aid, we announced that with
tioantions we were already notified id'
us en route we would ask no
further aid—that we desired no surplus
and would trust the future to bring us busi
ness and place the people in uposition to help
i hern selves. 1 hat address wan issued with
the full understanding that a train of pro
visions would come from New Yoili whtc
was diverted to the sea islands, but no mem
ber of this committee has at any time desired
to withdraw that address, or regretted its pub
lication. It has placed our people nearer to
self help ands dution of our troubles through
revival of business.
To the railroads and other transportation
I offices, to a great, and generous Amor
Iran public, to the pu 11c press of
the country, and especially to the
great, generous and powerful Atlanta
c onstitiitlnn, w hich came so nobly to our res
cue and the aid of the people at the most crit
ical period in the history of the epidemic: to
I ditor Wrench, ol the hlmemAdvertiser, our
local paper; to C'. W. Deming.
special representative of many papers
and of the Southern Associated Press who
has been untiring and intelligent in his work;
toJ.R. Thompson, who, while representing
but one paper, the Atiaita Journal, has done
earnest and faithful work, and to that paper
and its management, as well as to the Savan
nah Moiini.ni, Nkws. Macon Telegraph and
their management: to that great paper of the
southwest, the New Orleans TimesDemo
ciat. und Us Intelllpent correspondent.. L. C.
Hodet. who has aided, not only in that capac
ity. but as secretary of this committee, and
of ihe board of health: and to each and every
agency and individual contributing to
relieve the distress of the people shut in here
as in a beseiged city, we tender our heartfelt
thanks.
By order of the commit tee.
I 110M.4S W. Lamh.
President und Mayor.
Attest: L. C. Bodet. Secretary.
RAIL AND CROBSTIE.
The sale of the Marietta and North
Georgia railroad has again been postponed
until Dec. 11.
With each 20-pound box of Silver Key
tobacco you get two beautiful welded
wirc hoop cedar buckets.—ad.
AUGUSTA’S GUESTS.
The State Legislators on Hand to
Take in the Fair.
Augusta,Ga.,Nov. 29.—Hon. Charles F.
Crisp, speaker of the House of Represent
atives, win arrive in Augusta to-morrow to
visit the A ugusta Exposition and Georgia
State Fair. The Georgia legislature and
state house, officers, numbering 250. ar
rived in tho city to-night.
President Clay, of the Senate, Speaker
Atkinson, and Hen. Charles F. Crisp
will deliver addresses at the exposition
to-morrow,
A salute of thirteen puns will be fired
by the United States arsenal in compli
ment tovSpeaker Crisp on his arrival.
A Cobbler Running for Mayor.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 29.—James A.
White, a shoemaker by trade, announces
himself a candidate for mayor against
Capt. Slade, the democratic nominee.
White claims to have 400 white votes
pledged to him and says he will get the
negro vote. White's announcement will
only serve to solidify the true blues in
Columbus and Capt. Slade will get a rous
ing majority.
He wore a worried look, until he found
a plug of "Silver Key” tobacco.—ad.
HEALTHY CHILDREN
equal it In building up a woman'*
strength, in regulating and assisting all
her natural functions, and in nutting in
perfect order every part of the feiunle
system. It lessens the |mins and burdens
of child-bearing, supports and strength
ens weak, nursing mothers, and promotes
an abundant secretion of nourishment.
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic,
a soothing and bracing nervine, and a
gTuirantftd remedy for women's ills and
ailments. In every chronic “ female com
plaint ” or weakness, if it ever fails to lieu
etit or cure, you hove your money bock.
Thousands of people, with worse cases
of Catarrh than yours, have been per
manentlv cured bv Dr. Sago's Remedy.
There's $5OO reward if you c un’t lie cured.
Official Record for the Morning News.
I.ocal forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight. Nov.rO 1803: Mostly fair, with
partial cloudiness, followed probably by
showers; colder Thursday night or Friday
morning; southerly winds, becoming north
westerly.
Forecast for (Jeorgia- cenerally fair; west
windsshifttngtonortherly portions; decidedly
colder in eastern portions.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. tin., on Nov 29, 1893, with the normal for
the day:
Departure I Total
Tfmpehatprk. from the J departure
| ■ normal. since
Normal. I Mean. j or- .Tan. 1. 1893
_5O _ 'll - 2 —l2O
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departure | Total
v.,r,nl Amount from the ; departure
mormai. | for normal. I since
Nov '.’ll, 93. |- or— .Tan. 1, 1893
09 .00 09 -| 10.00
Maximum temperature, 68 J ; minimum tem
perature. 40°.
The bight of the Savannah river at Augustn
at H a m. (Tsth Meridian tlmel yesterday was
6 7 feet, a rise of 0.1 feet during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for twoutv hours end
ing 6 p in Nov. •*.!. im#:i. Toth Meridian time.
Districts. average.
Names. si u Max If}®-
tlon 1,1 ln Tem fall.
Atlanta 10 #1 34 ,00
Augusta 6 C 4 -18 .(El
Charleston ft no 28 oo
On 1 vos ton 11) 74 !> .T
I.lttlr Hock 12 82 48 .181
Memphis 14 61 14 oo
Mohlle 6 74 42 00
Montgomery 6 70 38 .00
New Orleans 11 74 Ml .00
Savannah 13 (is 36 .00
Vicksburg 8 71 48 ,T
Wilmington 10 8'! 36 .10
StatplNS of Muv Min RilitT-
Savannah District. Tem. Tem. fall
Albany 86 76 .00
Alapaha 70 32 . 0.1
Arnertcus 62 34 .00
llainbrldge 70 34 .(Ml
Cordels 88 36 .00
Eastman 66 34 0)
Fort Gaines 70 32 no
Gainesville. Fla 81 fit oo
Millen 70 28 .1,0
Quitman 66 .32 (El
Savannah 6K 40 .00
Thoinasville 70 36 . (Ml
Waycross 68 38 00
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News:
Savannah. Nov. 2D. 8 p. m. city time:
Rainfall
- Vetu( -*ty
> Direction..
Temperature.
Name
or
Station.
Norfolk 56 S ISj Ooicioar
Hatteras 60:SW s Pit Tear
Wilmington hi S 12 dO'Clear
Chariot e 52 SW s .(XUTear
Charleston 54 S j, OnjOlear
Atlanta 5S SW L (oClear
Augusta 56 SW L .09 Clear
SAVANNAH 56| S 9 .00. Clear
Jacksonville 62' S L mu lour
Titusville Otis E Lj mu’lcar
Jupiter 721S K L .OO Clear
Key West 76:N ELI .00 Clear
Tampa.. 66 ! SW;L| .00 Clear
Pensato'.a 64iSWjL! oo (Tear
Mobile 60 S 6! .UO Clear
Montgomery 641 S 16j 00 Ft lycloutly
Meridian 881 S Lj .uu.Clear
Vicksburg |... j.....
New Orleans 8I SW!6j OOClear
Fort Smith ..).... , i .
Galveston CsjsWTlli (X) Ft ly cloudy
Corpus Christl . 68| s1 6j .00-Clear
I’liicuine 66| N j LI OOClear
P. H. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Hureau.
London has gone wild over anew pianist
from Austria. His name Is Weiss and his
hair is ’o iger than Paderewski’s. He is the
most striking hirsute chrysanthemum now
before the public.
20. TWENTY PAGES. 20
SUNDAY,
Dec. 3, 1 1893.
Eiin Room lot me ftdieriisers
Wanting to Reach the——
MERCHANTS’ FIRST
EXCURSION.
Space may be engaged
TO-DAY.
Every Merchant should
be represented.
There are times for all
things.
IS IS I 111 FOR
JIM'S TRADE PEOPLE.
lionise! lionise! Heft!
Not on Signboards, Sand
wiches, Street Pavements,
but in the Newspaper, the
ideal means of publicity.
nriSMiims
Ini sßißirs MomiHfi mess.
Gel Business, Cash, Mils.
Don’t put off ordering space.
Send copy at once. For
further information, Tele
phone 364,
Business ice iiiu News.
FALK CLOTHING CG.
OPR STORK
Will l e open to-day until 1 o'clock
to accommodate those who need
anything In the line of Men s or
Boys’ Apparel.
Falk Clothinj Cos.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 16 words or more,
in thin column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, ('ash in Advance, each insertion.
Anybody who has any Want to supply, any*
thhiK to buy or sell, any business or accom
modations to secure; indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise in this column.
~ PERSONAL.
kfc (| LBS.” is the aggregate weights
• 9 of the two enormous safes cm
ployed by Fegens, the reliable jeweler. 112
BrouKhton. to protect his customers’
watches, Jewelry and spectacles brought to
be repaired Prompt and satisfactory work
being his motto.
(K )M K early if you want to supply yourself
J with one of those delicious home made
mince meat pies for dinner to-day. P. Scha*
for. 52 Jefferson; t 5 Liberty streets.
11 “T PER CENT earned by our syndicate
■•' in seven months. Little capital may
be multiplied by our speculating system. We
are exports ami s icoessful operators. Book
mailed free. w. A. Frazier 4c Cos., 1,141 Mon
adnock building, Chicago.
HiNG up telephone 1110 for cheap wood. J.
C. Anderson, agent; successor to Bros.
mi "ill FOR a good overcoat. 100 unre
deemed overcoats at I1.&0 each.
Come at once before they all go. R. Muhl
berg. manager, the 'old reliable pawn
broker,' ITU Congress street.
LIOR first class work in dyeing and dean
-1 ing of gent’s, ladles and children s gar
ments. lace curtains, blankets, etc., goto
Phillips’ Forest City Steam Dye Works, 85
Broughton and 27 Aborcorn streets.
NT’IOIaKT plants, all varieties, cut dowers
and plants Asparagus, pltimosusferns.
See them at Strong’s drug store. <M Bull
street <;eorgo Wagner, florist. Thunderbolt
road. Telephone 4UB Orders promptly filled.
SOLID ( X>MPC>RT After I have treated
your feet you will wish you had culled on
me sooner. I cure corns, bunions and in
growing toe-nail. L. Davis, Resident Chirop
odist, M 2 Broughton street.
SOUTHERN Pawnwnbroker and Loan of
lice. Arthur Deutsch. Proprietor, 154
Bryan street, between Whitaker and Bar
nard. Liberal loans made on diamonds, Jew
elry. watches, clocks, clothing and any other
personal property. Ail transactions strictly
confidential
HELP WANTED.
A GOOD French cook, or a first-class white
cook; also a white chambermaid, for the
country. Address W. T. Deltenne, De Soto
Hotel, Friday morning at 10 o’clock.
YJLT ANTED, a barber. Apply at Pulaski
▼ ▼ House burlier shop. Charles B. Quyer.
IITANTED, young man to work in grocery
▼ f store. Must Is* steady. S. F. 8., Morn
ing News.
11TANTED. small white boy. Apply at
v ▼ corner Liberty and Randolph streets.
nr ANTED. 100 salesmen to handle novel
ties, will pay large sa ary or cnmmls
s on: write at once, inclosing 4 cents in
stamps, and address William Hinshaw,
Tampa, \ la.
UJ ANTED, good traveling menforOeor
gia and South Carolina. Address,
with reference, Geo. A. Smith, general mana
ger, Exchange bank building. Macon, Ga.
U RANTED, ladies and gentlemen, we will
pay you $5 to sls per week to do strictly
home work for us; no canvassing and prompt
payment; send self-addressed envelope.
Liberty Supply Company, 22 1 Tremont street,
Boston, Mass.
Vl r E WANT you to work for us. thus inak
ing sl2 to $25 per week. Parties pre
ferred who can furnish a horse and travel
through the country; a team, though, is not
necessary. A few vacancies in towns und
cities. Spare hours may be used to good ad
vantage. B. F. Johnson A, Cos., llth and Main
streets, Richmond. Va.
WANVEP.
IVTANTKI). situation in any kind of ma
n chinery. references given. Address
C„ Morning News.
Ur ANTED set of books to write up at
night; either private firm or corpora
tion. S., postoate box 54.
A NUMBER one saw mill man wants a
position, can saw. file saws, inspect
woods or superintend, can also hammer saws.
Address No I News office Savannah, Ot,
Ur ANTED, situation as chambermaid;
nrst-class references if required. Ad
dress S.. this n’b
ROOMS WAN i ED.
(4 KNTLRMAN wants furnished room near
4 to De Soto Hotel. Address giving
terms, care News ‘ Winter.”
MjSCE LLA
VIrANTED, the loan of SSO for four months.
>V Will pay 10 per cent. Address, care
this office, Need.
ft r ANTED, names of persons troubled
\\ with asthma or any cough. Samples
and book mailed free. F. Gouaux, Houma,
La.
I (JAN association stocks and stocks of all
1 i local institutions wanted. John T. Row
land, 122 Bryan street.
lilOK RENT, rooms; second floor, furnished
-T and unfurnlwht iouth Board.
TjIOR RENT, nice fiat of three connecting
I rooms, with use of bath. 43 1 4 Charlton
street.
| mi PRESIDENT street, choice sulteof
Xvv of rooms. Apply wit
TAOR RENT, flat qf four rooms, bath on
Jc same floor. Hot water furnished. Ap
ply 9 to 12, 21 Liberty street.
NICELY furnished bedroom for rent in
quiet family, with use of gas, hot and
oold bath. 14 Montgomery, j
EX)R RENT, Hat with conveniences. Eleven ‘
twenty five. 104J 4 Habersham. 1
K RENT a n*>t*iv furnished south room i
with bath privilege. No. 70 Tattnall
street.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
Fj3OK RKNT ray farm anl vineyard near the
city. Robert H. Tatem, real estate
dealer.
IjTOR RENT, my farm, known as I’lumstead,
‘ on the Middle Ground rood; facing
Southover Junction; 36 acres; good cottage,
stables and barn. Possession Immediate.
Henry Hlun.
riiWO splendid office rooms torrent. Ap-
A ply to Leopold Adler.
State
or
Weather.
HOUSES AND RENT.
LTOR RENT, six and seven-room houses.
J Apply at No. 9 Huntingdon street.
UOR RENT, house No. 15.'. Hull street, b®.
I tween Whitaker and F.arnard 9 rooms;
•27 per month. Apply next door.
tpOR RKNT. residence corner Broughton
and Habersham street, modern improve,
ments, rent very low. Apply Orear & Cos.
RESIDENCE No. 98 Perry street, now va
cant; tenants In possession notified. W,
.1 Harty. No. 15 Hubersham street.
LdOR RENT, the premises, 191 Congress
4 street, now occupied by Dryfus & Rich;
possession Oct. 1. Apply to Geo. W . Owehs.
124 Hrvan street.
JjTOR RENT,the oldest and best photographfo
gallery in the south: this stand has
lieen successful for 40 years. For all par
ticulars apply to James W. Mclntire, 156
Hull street.
f TOR RENT, from Oct. 1 No. 191 Barnard
and Holton streets. All modern improve
ments. Apply at 183 Liberty street.
UOIt RENT, house No. list* Dully street,
I between Hull and Dravton All mod
ern conveniences. Apply to Champion A Gar
many, 118 Bryan street
rpitE residence corner Hall and Aberrora
A streets with all modern Improvements,
for renteheap. Sulomon Cohen.
and ten-dollar houses, also
I ’ two desirable small stores, for rent. Sak>
mon Colic n.
OTORK No. 52 East Broad. Easy terms to
)’ acceptable tenant, choice stand for gro
cery. Vacant Ist October. W. J. Harty.
lifOK RENT, residence. No. 164 Wnldburg
street, from Oct. 1. Apply J. E. Fultos
& Son, 91 Bay street.
LdOR RENT, a residence, having an admlra,
a ble arrangement of rooms and having
electric bells, speaking tubes, dumb waiter,
hot and oold water on each floor, and every
modern Improvement: location most oonveo*
lent; terms moderate to desirable tenant. W.
W Gordon. Jr.. Merchants' Hank Building.
LdOR RENT, a store on the southwestern
* corner of Broughton und Abercom: also
store on Abercorn, second door south of
Broughton For particulars, apply to SL
Guckenhclmer A Sous, Hay and Jefferson
streets.
FOR SALE.^
r WILL sell my stock of toys and holiday
goods at i ost to close out. Louis Vogel,
Jefferson and VVuldburg lane.
U* f LOAD, oak or pine wood, sawed
•P 1 . • any length. Telephone 121. Almar
& 00.
IjdOß SAI.E, wliv don't you come and buy
this wind mill und pumping arrange
ment ; also we have 100 acres on the White
Bluff shell road near the city. I l>. & R. D,
La Roche
SWEET Cream The wagons will take or,
ders from our patrons daily; Sunday ex*
eepted. Vale Royal Dairy.
FdOlt SALE cheap, one hand numbering
machine; In good order and capable of
doing good service; just the thing for small
printing office. Apply business office Morn*
Hill News.
BEFORE you liuyor sen property consult
Robert 11. Tatem. Heal Estate Dealer]
No. 6 Hull street.
HICK STRAW for snle. J. F. Sweat & Cos.,
90 Duffy street.
LdOR SALE, tbe largest and best assorted
A. stock of white pine sash, doors, tdlnds,
moldings, etc... etc.. In the south; also all
standard brands of pure white leads, colors,
dry and In all mixed paints, varnishes. etoT;
mill supplies: builders’ hardware la my spec
ialty; lime, plaster aud hair; direct Importa
tions of Rosendale ami Portland cement;
sewer, culvest and Hue pipe, all sizes, bends,
traps, Ts, etc.; call or write for my prices and
get estimates before buying. Andrew Han
fgy
LUST.
I OST, seal plush cape, with black astra
-4 khan trimmings; between Jones and
Huntingdon, on Abercorn street. Reward,
W. A. Pigmuri s drug store, 93 Abercora
street.
I OST. black setter puppy, answers to name
J oUJruo v Sultalile reward If returned t
132 Jones street.
I OST, small diamond stud Finder will be
4 liberally rewarded If returned to 178 Con
gress street.
]( >ST. cape from overcoat, on Liberty or
4 Hubersham streets; return 21 Bull street
und be rewarded.
—, ’ •
I OST, brown valise containing clothing,
•4 land paper, etc. Lllnr.il reward If re
turned to 210 Congress street,
BOARDING^^
A FEW more boarders can be accommo,
dated reasonably. 161 Liberty street.
Also table boarders wanted.
HOARDING. No advance on summer rates
for meal tickets, at the Harnett house.
1 AKG E, pleasant room; good table board,
4 62' . Alien orn ,treet. Table boarders
accommodated.
At- ANT K 1), a few table boarders; good
If bead 173 Liberty street.
IAARTIES desiring permanent or transient
board, with pleasant southern rooms, also
table board, can be accommodated by apply
ing to Mrs. II E. Sawyer, No. 59 Whitaker
street, corner McDonough.
(4 001) board, elegant rooms, with hot and
f eolil baths; convenient to business. 191
York street.
" j 1 "■■■' . s
MISCELLANEOUS.
(10ME early If you want to supply yourself
J with one of those delicious home made
mince moat pies for dinner to day. P. Scha
fer, 52 Jefferson; 35 Liberty sue it.
FOR SALE.
$3.10 ft o com f wool.
We have 1,000 Cords of
Stick Pine Wood, which we
will deliver to any part of
the city in quantities not
less than One-Half Cords at
$3 per Cord, CASH ON
DELIVERY.
This is $2 a cord less
than regular price.
m. I BROWN i CO.,
107 Bay St. ’Phone 567.
MOTELS.
Now Open.
HOTEL
GORDOVfI;
St. Augustine Fla.
IF you want good material and work, order
your lithographed and printed stationery
and blank books from Morning News. Sava*-
nah. Ga.
3