Newspaper Page Text
INI#
, ntlv -tops the most excruciating
In- inflammation and cures con
i^w Wh o!Mn%o L r"SS?co?rS^:
"radway-s ready relief
Tl RE* AND PREVENTS
colds. tooths, Sore Throat. Influent*.
Ifrcnrb tis. I‘neumonl*. Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. Headache. Toothache,
tsthms. Difficult Breathing.
fl-KES THE WORST PAINS In from
one to twenty minutes. Not one hour af
?er reading this advjrtlaement need any
one SUFFER WITH PAIN.
ACHES AND PAINS.
For headat ne (whether sick or nervous),
toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumba
t 0 pains and weakness In the back, spine
or kidneys, pains around the liver. P leu :
rfsv swelling of the Joints and pains of
"tl kinds, the application of Radway s
Iteadv Relief will afford immediate ease,
and its continued use for a few days ef
ft.’t a permanent cure.
T\KEN INWARDLY—a half to a tea
gDoonful in half a tumbler of water for
"tomaeh trouble. Colic. Wind in the bow
els, Cold Chills, Fever and Ague, Diar
rho'ea. Sick Headache, and all internal
I*re|; 50c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists,
WINTERS SNOW AND WINDS.
CONSIDER ABLE DAMAGE DONE BY
A GALE AT NENV YORK.
t Velocity of Seventy-Two Mile* nn
Hour Attained—A Schooner Wreck
ed In Jiimnica liny—A Coal 1 .adell
Coaster Blown Ashore Near Hell
Gnu —V Schooner Sunk Off Rock
■way Beach.
New York, Dec. 3lt—Considerable dam
age was caused by a storm last night,
which began as a drizzling rain and de
veloped in the nearly morning hours Into
violent wind. After midnight the rain
fell in sheets and was driven with great
violence t'hrough the streets and against
the houses. The wind at 2 o’clock this
morning attained a velocity of seventy
two miles an hour.
The rain ceased about that hour, but
the high wind continued, while it grew
colder as the morning advanced.
It was a rough morning In the harbor.
The high winds throughout the night and
during the morning stirred up a heavy
sea that buffeted the ferry boats, tossed
tugs about and sent showers of spray
flying through the air.
The schooner Durghill of this city was
wrecked In Jamaica bay. The captain
and crew of the vessel, five men in all,
were saved.
The storm In Brooklyn did even more
damage than that of last Thursday night,
and to-day there are many uprooted trees,
broken fences and telephone and telegraph
poles to show the effects of the winds.
At Flfty-lirst street and Second avenue,
Smith Brooklyn, a three-story brick
house in process of construction was
blown down.
A coal-laden coaster, bound east, was
mown ashore on Hogan Koclt, south of
Edwards Island, near Hell Gate. There
was a strong flood tide and the crew had
difficulty- In getting ashore in the sail
boat. The vessel Is loaded with about 60<)
tons of coal. The vessel and cargo may
prove a total, loss.
The schooner Emma Jane, from Con
necticut, loaded with coal, was sunk at
Itockaway beach early this morning dur
ing the storm. Her crew had a narrow
escape.
Niagara Falls, N. Y„ Dec. 31.—A bliz
zard has done much damage here. At 8
o'clock this morning the river below the
tails was over thirty feet higher than
normal and houses on the docks were
submerged. The dock on the Canadian
side was swept from Its foundation and
thrown high upon the bank. Many
of ihe fishermen's huts along the river
were washed away 1 . At noon the water
began subsiding.
Dunkirk, N. Y„ Dec. 31.—A terrific bliz
zard prevails here to-dUy. Much damage
has been done throughout the city and
this vicinity.
" Wilson of Hamlet was caught In
the storm and was found In the snow
nearly frozen to death.
W illiam Thurher went out to gather his
sheep that were roaming in the pasture,
and he was frozen so badly that his life
is despaired of. t
it is the heaviest sr ( ow storm experienc
ed here in many years. The Dunkirk and
Predopia Electric railway is tied up, and
the Dunkirk. Allegheny Valley and Pitts
'’fJLK railroad is moving trains with much
difficulty.
Isaac Daniels, a Hebrew pack peddler,
was caught In the storm between Brock
ton and Btar Lake and was found frozen
to death by the roadside. Daniels’ home
is suposed to be In Cleveland.
kfToy. N- Y„ Dec. 31.—A heavy wind
I'revailed here this morning, doing con-
MueiitDie damage.
K? c ,l le ?£? r ’ N. Y., Dec. 31.—A wind storm
• truck tins city early this morning. At
J 0 c >oclt the force of the wind was fffty
£?® m *J e ? an hour. Houses rocked and
■‘ d i l:y “ffhts of glass throughout the citv
J'fbe blown out. At 8 a. m. the wind
|‘ a “, Off Teased to twenty-five miles and
brought a heavy snow squall.
Dec - 31.—Not since De
w-hn 1883 ’ has Buffalo been wind
, J 1 * s , he was to-day. The storm
„ a obed here between 1 and 2 o’clock this
? , e 0 2 l f*’. and lfle wln( 3 reached a velocity
<ro to 70 miles an hour. The hight of
m was reached about 6 o’clock,
mu n u "ind was blowing seventy-two
{•}„„?• Houses rocked, street signs were
J™ n away and telegraph and telephone
t'own. Fortunately the snow
.'? and street car traffic was not
, ™l'i rbed ’ The muddy waters of Buffalo
n * , . w<? re stirred into a sea and over
flowed the low lands of South Buffalo.
A BIG BLOW IN’ MAINE.
1 ttusitlernble Damage Done by Wind
and Bain at Augnstn.
Augusta, Me., Dec. 31.—A terrific south
east wind and rain storm did considera
ble damage In this city to-day. Telephone,
loe alarm and electric wires were dlsar
ranged, and several buildings were dam
thi. ' rle Fuller observatory went down
, „ morning with a tremendous crash.
U wtus 182 feet high.
; n Hallowell the roof of the cotton mill
. mown off and a boy named White
thl S y injured. The flying roof of
i .mJ ac i°r y struc k a house and badly
uamaged it.
A HIGH WIN'D AT MONTREAL.
"no Man Ifilleil and Several Hnlld
ing's Damaged.
Montreal, Dee. 31.—A terrific wind storm
raced here to-day. The roof of No. 0 lire
• s tation, the steeples of the Anglican
‘ Hirch and St. Vincent’s, and a portion
u t!le roof of the new Canada Life Insur
on 9t. James street were
"'own away.
n „. unknown man was killed on St.
m® street by a falling tree. The street
\ ,4f‘ r J !ca was badly crippled by falling
i th.. uch other damage Is reported anil
< aggregate losses will be large.
A SCHOONER IN' DISTRESS.
'■ife Savers Risk Their Lives to Senu
Word for Aid.
Mass., Dec. 31,-The Muske
ufe saving crew this afternoon report
j a lar Se three masted schooner anchored
ween Tuffkeiqiucjt shoal and Cross Rip,
- ,n ß a Signal of distress* She was prob
ably sinking. The schooner was sighted
at daybreak this morning, but *s th.-re
*•* no telephone communication and the
terrific sea prevented the life boat going
outside, nothing could be done. About Iff
o’clock the vessel hoisted a signal of dis
tress and at 1 o'clock this afternoon no
assistance having come, the crew could oe
seen lashing a spar in the rigging where
on they could cling if the vessel foun
dered. This roused the Muskegat crew to
an extreme effort, and at the risk of their
lives they crossed to Nantucket, where
word was telegraphed to various wreck
ing companies, and it is hoped that tugs
are on their way to the crevf s assistance.
At sunset the wind continues blowing a
northwest gale and a heavy sea is run
ning.
HIGH WATER AT FALL RIYER.
The Fires In Several of the Factories
Extinguished.
Fall River, Mass., Dec. 31.—The east
erly and southerly gale of last night and
early this morning caused a very high
tide that did considerable damage along
the water front. The fires in the furn
aces in the American Print works. Fall
River Machine Company, and Cook-Bor
den mill were extinguished and operations
were partially suspended until noon. All
of the wharves were more or less dam
aged by the beating of the high waves.
DEFECTS IN' THE TEXAS.
Most of Them of a Nature That Can
Be Easily Remedied.
Washington, Dec. 31.—Secretary Her
bert to-day gave out a formal statement
concerning the result of the recent offi
cial inspection of the second-class bat
tleship Texas, the vessel built by the gov
ernment at the Norfolk navy yard. The
statement was submitted to the Presi
dent at a cabinet meeting by Secretary
Herbert before being made public. The
prepared statement reads as follows:
"The Inspection board has spent several
days on the Texas, carefully investiga
ting the vessel, herself, machinery, guns,
etc. They recommend quite a number of
changes and improvements, among others
that docking keels be fitted on each 3ide,
such as are now provided for in all new
battle ships; that the various bracket
plates be stiffened when convenient op
portunity occurs; that additional water
tight doors be fitted to facilitate commu
nication between the fire rooms. The feed
pumps are not efficient.” They also rec
ommend changes in the pumps so that
any pump can supply any boiler. In the
hydraulic, pump room the leaking of
steam from these joints .created a beat
that made it impossible for a man to
remain. The board suggests that the hy
draulic appliances as they are, be put in
proper condition, in order to fairly test
their efficiency. Work is also necessary
on the turrets, ammunition hoists, elec
tric firing appliances, etc. The location
of the 12-lnch magazines between the fire
rooms is had for storing powder, .being
too.hot. The board states that this de
fect can be readily remedied. The Texas
will be sent to the navy yard, and all
the detlciences pointed out will be rem
edied, and when this Is done she will
be a first-class ship.
THIS DON’T LOOK LIKE A HOWL
Philadelphia Sends Patriotic Greet
ing" to Atlanta.
Philadelphia, Pa.. Dec. 31.—The follow
ing telegram was sent by William O. Mc-
Dowell, chairman of the liberty bell com
mittee tb-day: .
"Gov. W. Y. Atkinson of Georgia, Mayor
Porter King, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Belle F.
Carroll, Col. C. A. Collier, care of Col. C.
A. Collier, Atlanta Exposition, Atlanta,
Ga.: The Columbian libtrty bell commit
tee, representing not only every state and
territory in the union; not only our sister
republics of Mexico, France and Switzer
land, not only our great liberty-loving
patriotic societies, but the cause of
world wide liberty and peace, send you
their congratulations on the wonderful
success of the great exposition at At
lanta just coming to Its close.
This exposition will stand for all time
for its recognition of women and re
united America, and united America
(mankind and womankind), means liberty
for the world.
William O. MoDowell, Chairman.
BUSINESS OF RICHMOND.
The Y'onr Just Closed a More Pros
perous One Than 1804.
Richmond, Va., Dec. 31.—The Dispatch’s
statistical exhibit to-morrow for the year
1895, as compared with 1894, makes a good
showing for the city. Some of the fig
ures follow:
Manufactures-sales for 1891, $31,884,050;
for 1895, $32,026,000.
Jobbing trade-sales for 1594, $29,213,880;
for 1895, $30,189,524.
There has been an increase in the cap
ital employed in both of these depart
ments as compared with 1894.
There was a large Increase in the sales
of tobacco, liquor, cigar and cigarette,
revenue stamps, the total Increase being
$.",1,482.61. The surplus and profits of the
banks increased $63,395.10. Loans and dis
counts increased $521,809, and deposits,
$108,933.76.
LAWRENCE LET LOOSE.
The Anti-Racing Crnsnde in New
York Given a Illack Eye.
New York, Dec. 31.—Justice Ingraham,
in the court of oyer and terminer, to-day
handed down a decision ordering the dis
charge of Col. Lawrence, president of the
Westchester Racing Association, who was
charged with violation of the racing laws
at the Westchester track.
Judge Ingraham holds that chapter 570
of the laws of 1895 is constitutional, and
thinks that the police magistrate was
not Justified in holding Col. Lawrence.
A Western Union Building Burned.
Newark, N. J., Dec. 31.—The cable room
'of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany’s new building at Broad and Mar
k'd streets, was burned out at 1:15 o’clock
this morning, cutting off all communica
tion with New York and Philadelphia.
An electric light wire crossing one of the
Western Union Company’s wires caused
the fire, which destroyed all the cables
and Interior finishing of the room.
A Blaze at Richmond.
Vicksburg, Miss., Dec. 31.—Wright Bros’,
hardware store, a large four-story build
ing, was burned last night. The stock,
valued at $50,000, is a total loss, with in
surance of $30,000. The building was valued
at U 5.000 and was Insured for $6,000. Five
firelen were seriously injured by an ex
ploH| n of powder on the third floor.
THE PRIZE/V KANSAS
/*N®\
Cured Bv the
Disfiguriig nsv // CDTICURA
ECZEMA REMEDIES
Onr b:ihv when three weeks old was badly af
fliclod with Kczema. H*i* bead, arms. neck, limbs
and nearly every joint In her laaly was pw and
bleeding when we concluded to try
Remedies. We bigan with CtlTicuitA (oint
ment! and CCTICJRA SOAP, and a/i'r the flret
application we could see a change. After we bad
used them one week some of tlic sores had healed
entirely, and ceased to spread. In less than a
month, she was free from scales and blemishes and
to-day has as lovely skin and hair as any child.
She was shown at the Grange Fair, and took a
premium as the prcttlcsl baby. over slxteen others.
Mr. * MRS. PARK,!#*' lied* view Are.. Kan. Ctty.
Sold everywhere. Portia Oaco* Cm*. Coir., Boston.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1890.
n DUKE n
OisarejteS
-
55ET W.DuwjSona&Ca. TSSfj S£/
VO./IHEAKESti" TOBACCO COO id .7
cvj nesnon e *: Wr
■frtl DURHAM, tec, u s.a. Y*—,f
MADE FROM
High ii-afe Tobacco
AND
ABSOLUTELY PURE
MAYOR KING NOW ON HIS EAR.
HE ALLEGES HID TREATMENT BY
THE EXPOSITION PEOPLE.
Police and Fire Protection Refused
the Exposition Property During
the Removal of the Exhibits—A
Claim That the Exposition Com
pany Mas Failed to Pay the City
S7,.VK) for the Protection Already-
Afforded.
Atlanta, Ga.. Dec. 31.—The closing of the
exposition, which occurred to-night, has
developed a hitch between Mayor King
and the exposition management, in which
the mayor has already shown some bad
blood, and gives Indication of turning
loose more hot shot at the exposition
people as things progress.
Mayor King says that neither he nor the
city has been treated with proper oour
tesy by the exposition company and Pres
ident Collier, and. while this failure to
give the proper recognition to the mu
nicipality he declares has nothing to do
with his action in the present case, yet
It served as an opportunity to relieve
his mind on the subject.
In discussing his alleged ill treatment
by the exposition people with the news
paper men to-day, Mayor King grew very
warm. He did not give a bill of partic
ulars, but as an Instance of the
character of discourtesy that dis
pleased him he said that on one occasion
when he called at the exposition office
to see President Collier on business that
gentleman kept him waiting In an ante
room for twenty-five minutes, although
exposition directors came and went In a
stream while he was kept waiting.
President Collier, however, says that he
has no recollection of ever having been
in the least discourteous to the mayor
or any of the city officials, and under
these explanations It would seem that
the mayor Is unduly sore.
During the exposition nearly everybody
In a public position had more or less Im
aginary cause to feel slighted or ruffled.
An instance that may have been dis
agreeably In his mind when he thought
President Collier was keeping him wait
ing in the lobby occurred to Mayor King
during the visit of the Chicagoans. The
mayor had at considerable private ex
pense prepared a collation to be
served to the Chicago city of
ficials at his office at the city
hall. It was all ready with great bowls
of punches and accessories when the
Chicagoans arrived, but by some mis
chance the mayor being called out to the
exposition grounds nobody thought to
Invite the visitors upstairs to partake
of the repast. They were allowed to
spend thetr time in speech making on the
floor below. When tne mayor learned of
this, he arranged for a duplicate colla
tion at the same place on the following
day, but odd as it may seem, the same
misunderstanding that had deprived the
Chicagoans of their punch on the previous
day occurred again and they never got
a morsel of either of the two spreads set
out by the mayor.
The hitch which developed to-day Is
over the tire and police protection of the
grounds while the exhibits are being re
moved. Mayor King refuses to
continue this protection unless
the exposition company puts up
$7,500 snot cash to pay for it. The expo
sition people do not think that the city
has any right to require this, as the
grounds are incorporated for fire and po
lice purposes, and they say that if the
city fails to give It It will be liable for
the loss that may occur.
Mayor King, in refusing to allow the
police and firemen to remain on the
grounds, intimates very pointedly that
the exposition company has not kept
faith with the city in the matter of pay
ing a certain $7,500 which he claims the
exposition company agreed to pay before
the show was opened for the police and
firemen who have been doing duty since
Sept. 18.
An exposition committee waited on the
mayor this morning to try to straighten
matters out, but the mayor was obdurate
and It is likely that the matter will have
to go before the city council.
STRIKERS NOT SATISFIED.
The Philadelphia Street Car Hands
Issue an Address.
Philadelphia, Dec. 31. —When the street
railway strike was declared off a week
ago and the strikers returned to work
It was tho understanding that they were
to have a hearing from the Union Trac
tion Company’s officials, at which hear
ing the grievances of the men could be
presented.
This hearing was given last night, .a
committee of the employes having a con
ference with General Manager Beetem,
which lasted several hours.
Th result of the conference, as stated
in these dispatches last night, was dis
appointing to the men, particularly the
refusal of the general manager to grant
them $2 for a ten-hour working day.
Mr. Beetem consented to give the men
that struck their old runs and to put
the non-union men as extras. The prop
ositions of Mr. Beetem will be submitted
to a meeting of the strikers for action.
The strike leaders anticipate considerable
opposition from the men to these propo
sitions, and this afternoon the executive
committee of strikers met andi dpew
an address to tlfe Christian League, Toyn
dee Society, Universal Peace Union, Wo
man's Health Protective Association, Wo
man’s Union in the Interest of Labor,
Single Tax Society, Wesleyan Brother
hood, Young Men’s Congress and Mrs.
Dora Worthington Bellew.
The address Is as follows: “Acting" up
on the advice of yours and many other
leading societies in Philadelphia In
bringing to a close the strike which was
Inaugurated to bring aboujt our just
demands, being assured that if we would
peaceably return to work that you would
assist us in every way in their power to
secure our demands which you felt wi re
just and right, we now appeal at this
time for your assistance, as we have been
making every effort in our power to se
cure these demands, but so far have been
unsuccessful.
“Our men have become restless and are
impatient. We fear the worst and would
kindly ask you to lend us your assistance
and aid in bringing about a just and am
icable adjustment of these questions.” J
the South s souq frogress.
TIIE YEAR |sr, ONE OF MARVEL-
Ols ACHIEVEMENTS.
The Period Free I'run Speculative
Booms, flat Marked Gy flip LaylOK
of a SnGstantial Foundation for
Greater Growth—The Atlanta Ex
position and the Awarding > the
Noutli of the Battleships Uontraet
Two of the Year'll Uonspieuous
Events.
Baltimore. Dec. 31.—1n a general sum
mary of the business progress of the
south during the past year the Manufac
turers’ Record says: “The year Just
ended has been one which for all time
to come will be noted in the records of
southern progress as one of the most
important periods in the business history
of the south. It has been a year of mar
velous achievement. It was a year free
from speculative activity, and a year in
which there was no hurrah or booming
business seen in any part of the south,
but in all this great territory there has
been a solid, substantial foundation laid
for greater growth than was ever before
seen in the south, if not in any other part
of the country.
“Standing out conspicuously in history
will be the Atlanta Exposition and the
results which must necessarily flow from
that undertaking. The greatest good
from the exposition will be the stim
ulation into increased activity of the
people of the entire south. Quickened
into livelier realization of the unequalled
opportunities which their section uffords,
stimulated by what has been accomplished
in Atlanta and elsewhere, the effect of
the exposition will be to double, possibly
quadruple, the aggregate energy dis
played In the active upbuilding of the
whole south by the people of the south.
The broadening influence of such an ex
position upon the people of this section,
the educational effect which It had al
ready had, cannot be measured. It marks
n °i simply anew period from which the
Industrial history of the south must
henceforth date, but it marks anew pe
riod In a broader spirit of patriotism for
our entire land.
"Possibly the most Important event In
the Industrial history of the south for
many years was the recent award to a
southern ship building concern of a con
tract for two battleships to cost $4,500,000.
Nothing which has occurred, excepting
the Atlanta Mxposition, has more fully
emphasized the growing power of the
south In the business interests of the
country.
"The Newport News shipyard now has
on hand an aggregate of over $7,080,000
worth of work—an amount which might
Justly be regarded as of great magnitude
for even such a concern as the Cramp
Ship-building Company.
“The revival ofuthe Iron business during
1895 put into operation many idle fur
naces, made a heavy Increase, In the out
put of coal and Iron ore. and at the close
of the year the production of iron and
the output of coal is at a heavier rate
than at any former time In tho history
of the south. With all of its iron and kin
dred Interests on a basis now acknowl
edged throughout the world of most solid
and enduring character, the future of
these Industries In the south Is far more
promising than during the boom period
of a few years past, when the world at
large had not comprehended the magni
tude and the solidity of the metallurgical
Interests of the south. At the close of the
year arrangements are being completed
for blowing In several other furnaces
which have been undergoing repairs, and
In the early part of the new year the al
ready heavy production of Iron In the
south will be materially increased.
"Cotton mill building In the south in
1895 was phenomenal. The aggregate
number of spindles for new mills under
taken during thk yegt" und 'for enlarge
ments of old mills, was. In round num
bers, about 1,000,000, or probably twice as
great as ever before recorded In one year.
During the year the south’s pre-eminent
advantages for this Industry were for the
first time fully and completely admitted
by the foremost textile authorities of the
world. In round numbers the south has
now, including mills In operation, and
those under construction, or for which
the money has been raised, about 4,000,0(10
spindles In sight, all of which will be in
full operation before the close of the
present crop year.
“The tide of population, which for a
year or more been slowly turning south
ward, has swelled during the past twelve
months to great magnitude. Throughout
the north and west thousands of people
are turning southward, and the outlook
Indicates that within the next few years
as many settlers from outside will come
Into the south as went Into the north
west fifteen or twenty years ago, when
that country was being opened up to
civilization.
"The old year has wlped.ont many of
the scars of the disasters following the
panic it has cleared away much of the
uncertainty of the past and given the
south an opportunity to demonstrate to
the world the inherent soundness of all
Its business interests and to prove and
have this proof everywhere accepted, that
no other section of this or any other land
offers such phenomenally favorable con
ditions- for the support of agricultural
population, the development of industrial
Interests and the creatjon of wealth, in
brief such has been ihe flecord of 1895.”
“The new year opens with every as
surance that despite the uncertainty
which overhangs the country because of
financial affairs and of the Venezuelan
situation* the south at least will move
steadily forward, and in 1898 will show
even greater Advancement than Its record
for 1805."
The Smltli-MeMahon Fight a Draw.
Cincinnati, 0., Dec. 31.—What was prob
ably the hardest fought and most scientific
glove contest that has been seen in this
vicinity in a year was that in which
Paddy Smith and Dan McMahon took
part last night, before the Riverside Ath
letic Club. Twenty-five hard rounds were
put up and the lads seemed anxious to
go ahead when Marshal Schaeffer inter
posed an objection and ordered the con
test to cease. The referee decided the
contest a draw.
SPECBFIC
For Scrofula.
“Since childhood, I have been
afflicted with scrofulous boils and
sores, which caused me terrible
suffering. Physicians were unable
to help me, and I only grew worse
Sunder their care.
At length, 1 began
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla, and
very soon grew bet
ter. After using
half a dozen bottles
I was completely
cured, so that I have not had a boil
or pimple on any part of my body
for the last twelve years. I can
cordially recommend Ayer’s Sarsa
parilla as the very best blood-purifiei
in existence.” —G. T. Reinhart,
Myersville, Texas.
AYER’S
THE ONLY WORLD’S FAIR
a rsa pari 11 a
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral cures Coughs and Colds
WF MAY NOT AIL BE BEAUTIES,
But we may bare SMOOTH. SOFT SKINS and CLEAR COM
* FLEXIONS, which *re in themselves the first elements ol BEAU
, — 1 * • an< A which make the platnesi face attractive.
C A S ) and Foul <l’® A r xlc Soap.
If C cause the skin to become Soft. Smooth and Velvety and the
NJ.v Complexion is made clearer and whiter by the use of the above
TV orid Famous Remedies.
\ -IQ \ ~ safe Arsenic YVaVera area permanent beau-
J J) Her, build,ng up the wasted tissues underlying the skin thus pre-
Cj f iin5 n i lne hJtmalHm of crinkles, cleansing the pores thorough
*7 '-C their secretions and all impurities which tin.l lodgment in
/ J them.
r — J young or old. should use them. FOULII S
Vx. AKSKNIt SOAP is a wonderful protection to the skin from the
I Py. ravages of the wind, sun and weather.
\ / Y> Dr. Campbell's Safe Are -ntc- Wafers and Foulds Meditated
V / / Arsenic Soap are the only real he.utttiers of tho complealon.
x / 4 Hf*'“ and form. They are simply wonderful for removing treckies.
Y x I / ■tackheads, pimples, vulgar redness, rough, yellow or muddy
V \/ ft * ltln and. In fact, all blemishes, whether on the face. neck, arms
■NsAI7 or body. Wafers, by mall sl. six large boxes. $5. Soap rffc
- Address all mail orders to H H. K0U1.D.211 oth ave. t New York
FOLD ALSO BY DRUGGISTS.
WE FEEL
That avc should make known the fact
that we are manufacturing under our
“R J R”
•
Trade Mark tag\ Naturally Sweet
Chewing: Tobacco that requires <><) per
cent, less added sweetening than any
other. RJR 16 oz. is marketed to
reach consumers at 50c, and preferred
by many chewers who have hcen accus
tomed to using' the most expensive
brands of North Carolina and Virginia chewing
tobacco. We were recently awarded the highest
premium on tobacco entered tor competition at the
Cotton States and International Exposition at At
lanta, Ga. By calling at our unique exhibit, Agri
cultural building, section 3, chewers can get a free
cut of our RJR, and will be surprised to find that
dealers can supply them with such an excellent
chew in 10c cuts at the rate of 50c a pound.
Manufactured only by
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.,
WE RE BUSY
Stock-taking to find out how
many thousands vve are ahead
this year.
We wish all
A HAPPY NEW YEAH.
APPEL & SCHUAL,
Tailors, Clothiers and Haberdashers,
157 and 159 Broughton Street.
LEA & PERRINS’ j
: signature j
| i
; . BLUE, diagonally --d e
• across the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottle of!
LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE
.- t V. W • <*;• ■■ . e' ;• v • t-
The Original and Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE, as a further pro
tection against all imitations.
Agent, for the United States, JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS , N. Y.
-0 W W V-/ V^/
WAIT FOR IT.
Will commence our Selling Out Jan. 2,1896. Ow
ing to our removal to 132 B-oughton sveet, wa have
marked all our goods down to COSY! This will in
clude the New Embro deries and White Coods that
have just arrived.
If there is anything in our line that you need, you
will find it to your advantage to come in, as the repu
tation of our good3 is well established and we prefer
sacrificing to moving them.
MEYER & WALSH.
IF* YOU WANT A
FLAT OPENING BLANK 800K —>
CALL AND SEE THE
“PERFECT.”
' —THE NEWEST, THE BEST,
No breaking in the Section*. No Aide riding to make the edge* look rough. NO
JE.XTKA COST. Sample on exhibition at
Morning News Job Department,
LIQUOR LICENBEH.
City of Savannah. Office Clerk of Coun
cil, Dec. IS. 18K.—Tho follow!nc applica
tions to retail liquor daring the year ISM
were read at the meeting of council Dec.
18. 1895. and referred to the committee of
the whole. A. N. MANUCT.
Clerk of CounciL
Asendorf, Fred. 116 Jefferson street.
Alien, W. J., n w corner Price and South
Broad streets.
Asendorf, John M , 99V4 Habersham
street.
Behr. J. H.. 49 Jefferson street.
Bohn. J. H. A., 93 Price street.
Byrd, W. E.. 18 VVeet Broad street.
Brown. VV. 8.. 182 Btyan street.
Bohn, H. N. C.. East Broad and Perry
street*.
Bold ridge, George, n e comer Price and
Broughton streets. \
Both. A., V-2 West Broad street.
Brinkman, H. C.. 180 SL Julian street.
Holey, M., n w corner Broughton and
Barnard streets?
Hrickman, Charles, s e corner Indian
lane and West Boundary streets.
Blum, August, 33 Jones street.
Hrodman, J. D., 561* Randolph street.
Belford, W. T.. n w comer Bult and
Second avenue. .
Carr, John, s e comer Bay and Haber
sham streets.
Cooper, W. G., n e corner Broughton
lane and Whitaker.
Crum. 8., 53 Houston street.
Cottlngham. John, s a corner Broughton
and Drayton streets.
Cain, Patrick, 298 Bay street.
Connery, C. P„ 150 Bt. Julian street.
Corbett, W. F„ 9'x West Broad streeL
Cohen, B„ No. 8 Montgomery street.
Counthan, Joseph A.. 5 East Broad
street.
Donnelly, T. F. & Cos.. Bryan and
Whitaker streets.
Denmark, J. M., 61 ZuHy street. ,
Dodd, W. J., 149 Congress streeL
Deutsch, C. S., 48 Barnard street.
Dtors. William, n e corner Liberty and
West Broad streets.
Dreeson, H. E., n w corner Stewart and
Wilson streets.
Kleholz, 8., R-3 Liberty street.
Elcholz. E., a w corner East Broad and
Liberty streets.
Kntelmun. J. F.. 0-6 Liberty street.
Bisinger, TANARUS., n e comer Habersham and
President streets.
Enright, T. H.. 21 Drayton streeL
Einstein, J. S. & Cos.. 22 Btm streeL
Entelman. A. H„ 176 East Broad streeL
Enteiman. J. . H.. s w corner East
Boundary and Broughton streets.
Entelman, D., 218 Bay streeL _ .
Khrlleher. Max B„ 97 East Broad streeL
Eskedor, W. H., s e corner Taylor and
West Broad streets.
Fischer, John F„ D-2 Farm streeL
Fehrenkamp. Henry, s e corner Weal
Boundary and Bay streets.
Fox. Gustave, 107 Broughton streeL
Gildea, Nell. 172 Broughton streeL
Grimm, Albert, Montgomery street and
Waters avenue.
Galina, J. A., Bay street lane, between
Bull and Drayton streets.
Goetke, Matilda, Indian and West Boun
dary streets. _
Orewe, F. E. E.. n e corner Fourth and
Ogeeehee road.
Groot, The©., s e comer Liberty and
Jefferson streets. „ . .
Gresham. A. J.. 98 West Broad street.
Orotheer. It.. Jackson and Reynolds
* t Ortmm, John H., s w corner President
and Randolph street*.
Gartleman, W. H.. 24 Arnold street.
Gartleman, D.. s w comer Taylor and
East Broad streets.
Graham, C. F., Pulaski house.
Golden, Tom, s e corner Bay and hum
ber street#.
Harm*. John D., Q-3 Bolton street.
Huebler, Albert. 113 Bay street.
Hesse. H., 42 West Broad street.
Hart Francis. No. 11 Jefferson street.
Ilaar. J. M., 116 West Broad street. .
Heltman, J. F.. s e corner Broughton
and East Broad street.
Helmken, J H., 74 Whitaker atreet.
Irnmen, John H., s w comer Haber
sham and Jones street.
Jachens. F. H„ Pino nd Ann streets.
Jaekson, Andrew, 22 Whitaker street.
Jones, T. 8., n w corner Wayne and Jeff
erson streets.
Kraeken, Cord, n e corner Huntingdon
and Jefferson streets.
Kelly M. VV., n e corner Williamson
and West Broad streots.
Kalisky, M., n w corner Pine and Farm
s t fict h
Karsten, August. 216 Bay street.
Klene, Herman, 174 Bryan street.
Lange, J. H.. n e corner West Broad
and Perry streets.
Bang. J. H., s e corner Price and York
streets.
Hubs, John F„ n w corner Liberty and
Habersham streets.
Lane, James, 64 Price street.
Lang. Mrs. M„ 68% West Broad street.
I.angla, C. J., 115% Price street.
Lankenau, J. Herman, n w corner Lib
erty and Randolph streets.
Lang Nicholas. 19 Barnard street.
Lange F. D., s w cvrner Harrison and
West Broad streets.
Lloyd J. D., s w comer South Broad
and East Broad streets.
Lynch. John, s e corner Taylor and
Whitaker streets.
I-ange F. D„ 37 West Broad streets.
Muller, D. R., n e comer East Broad
and Liberty streets.
Morgan & Decker, 13 Barnard street.
Meltzler, Charles., 189 Congress street.
MacDonell, G. R., 169 Congress street.
Mamlock, A. L„ 175 Bryan street.
McCormli-k, Wm„ 73 Indian Btreet.
Mutual Co-operative Association, n w
corner Barnard and State streets.
Me-lneke, P. A., 263 Bryan street.
McMurray, P., s e corner Houston and
Perry streets.
Max Nathan, s w corner Jefferson and
Harris streets.
McGuire, James, s e corner Olive and
Farm streets.
Monsees, C. H., s e comer Huntingdon
and West Broad streets.
Marks & Cos., 3.. 178 St. Julian street.
Meyer, John, Lover's lane and Ran.
dolph street.
Moehlenbrock & Dierks, 90 Whitaker
street.
Moehlenbrock & Dierks, 101 Whitaker
atreet.
Manning. P., 109 Bay street.
Nell, Otto, 6% Barnard street.
Ohslek. Chas., South Broad and Ray.
nolds streets.
Oetjen, D., s e corner Price and York
streets. _
Ohslek, John, n e corner Bryan and
Ann streets.
Peters, Fred, n e comer New Houston
and Burroughs streets.
Raskin, S., s e corner St. Julian and
Price streets.
Kosftfibrook, J. F., Second avenue and
Whitaker street.
Reilly. Wm., 160 Bryan street.
Rocker & Bro., John, 97 West Broad
street. _
Ruckh, W. F., s e comer West Broad
and Bcrrian street.
Rentier, Robert, 103% Liberty street.
Ryan, P.. agent, s w corner Burroughs
nnd Gwinnett.
Sampson, Peter, n e comer Bryan and
Jefferson streets.
Schnaars, Fred, 144 Anderson street.
Slater, James F., 18 Reynolds street
Schultes, G., n e corner President and
Drayton streets.
Stelljes, George, n e corner Price and
Gordon streets.
Stahmer, John, 10% Walnut street
Schwarz, George. 193 Congress street
Stelljes, Henry. 44% Jifferson street
Stcinman, Mrs. E. A., 22 West Broad
street.
Smith, W. T. K., 104 Congress street.
Schlotelburg, D., Price and Hall streets.
Schmiedeberg, John H., 176 Broughton
street.
Schnaars, H. J., s w corner Jones and
Wilson streets.
Slem, John D., s e corner Purse and
Jones streets.
Schroder, H., s e corner Broughton and
Habersham streets.
Sullivan, John J., 110 Bryan street.
Sullivan, John. 133 Congress street.
Slater. J. C., 184 Congress street.
Struck, E. F. C., s e corner Price and
Hall streets.
Simkin, Henry, 2 East Broad street.
Slem, John D., 48 East Broad street.
Tietjen, J. F., n w corner New and West
Broad streets.
Taylor, J. K„ East Broad and McDon
ough streets.
Travis, E.. 18)4 Bull street.
Toehl. Henry, 74 Habersham street.
Von Kamp, A. S., s w corner Broughton
and Drayton streets.
Vollers, William, 87)4 East Broad i treet.
Wood, A. H.. corner Price and Harris
streets.
Warch, John, 96 Broughton street.
Whitman. James E., 28 South Broad
street.
Wade. J. C., s w corner Houston and
South Broad streets.
Welts, 8., n w comer East Broad and
Harris streets.
Watson & Powers, De Soto hotel.
Winter, Herman, ill Broughton street.
Winter. Frits, s w corner Hall and Jef
ferson streets.
5
