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WHAT WOULD JEFFERSON DO?
ALTGEIiD’S VIEWS OF, PROBLEMS
before the party.
Wan Iho Principal SpenUer at tin*
Banqnrt Givrn 1;> the |{ime(nllie
League of %lban>. V Y .—Principle*
of tlic (limit Democrat and Hl*
Hold on the I’eaple-llrjan Com
pared to Jefferson—Secret of l.'rj
an*s Influence and Power.
Albany, X. Y. f April 16.—Form< r Gov.
John P. Altgeld of Illinois was the prin
cipal speak* r t -night at the banquet giv
en at t e Stanwix Hotel by the Bimetallic
L ague cf Albany ;n houcr of the acnl
vertary of the b rth of Jefferson. He re
sponded to the toast. ' What Would Jef
feison Do?
The attendance was large. A hearty
greeting w is ixt-.n el to Guv. A l > *
who aid:
“I have heard men call themselves J f
fcrsonT.tn Democrats who were opposed to
every principle that the great Virginian
advocated.
“Who, then, was Jefferson? What did
he do, and what did he si. r.d^for?
“A complete answer would fill many vol
umes. We shall be fortun; t< if we can
catch even the outlines of his great ca
reer.
“He was born a landed aristocrat in a
country where that class was all power
ful. He was educated, was a close stu
dent and sought the truth, no mate or
where it led.
“He practiced law, but devoted most
of his time to an examination of public
questions and of social eonditionF. He
had a passion for justice and his sympa
thies ran not with his class, but with the
toiling masses of mankind. He was elect
ed to the Legislature of the colony of
Virginia, and instead of following ease
and opulence, he devoted his energies to
secure (he abolition of the law of primo
geniture and entail, which formed hc
foundation of a landed aristocracy, but
Was hostile to free institutions.
“He succeeded in the great work .and
brought out his head the aba.-'' and bitter
hostility of Ihe most powerful influences
of the country. Every epithet was up
plied to him, but he never faltered. * * *
“Jefferson established free public schools
to be supported by taxation. So compre
hensive and thorough was his system taat
it became the model generally followed in
America. This grent achievement was not
only opposed by the church, but it arrayed
nearly ail wealth against him.
“The idea of compelling one man to help
pay for the education of hi* neighbors’
children was denounced as unjust, uncon
stitutional and demagogical. It was athe
ism. socialism, robbery.
“It required conscience, courage and
character to face such opposition, but
Jefferson had all three. Had he done noth
ing except to establish the three great re
forms I have named he w’ould have been
entitled to the everlasting gratitude of
mankind. * * *
Key to Jefferson’* Power.
“Here is the key to Jefferson's mind;
here is the corner stone of his political
fabric, and the touchstone of his political
philosophy.
“Leave everything to the people, sub
mit all important matters to the people;
the people can be trusted, they may err,
but they will right themselves.
“He saw then what a century’s experi
ence has taught us, namely, that repre
sentative government Is not government
by the people.
"True, the people elect their representa
tives, but they cannot control them and
cannot even protect themselves against
betrayal or robbery by their own repre
sentatives.
"The bribe giver couH not corrupt all
of the people, or even half of the people,
but he could bribe half a hundred, and
even the full hundred, and when he does
the people are helpless.
"Had the principle of direct legislation,
as proposed by Jefferson, been incorporat
ed into the constitutions of America, fed
eral, tate and municipal, so that the
people couid have checked their repre
sentatives, there would have been no In
ducement to bribe a legislature or de
bauch a city council.
"Consequently, we would not have had a
forty years’ carnival of debauchery and
dishonor, a carnival whose history can
only be written in shame on the pages
of infamy.
“Had the principles of direct legisla
tion been in force throughout the land, we
would not to-day l>c confronted with ques
tions that alarm our people, and free In
stitutions would not have been brought
<o the precipice of destruction by a Mc-
Kinley administration. • * •
"This campaign is going to be a cam
paign of mighty questions and not of
candidates.
"Those men w r ho imagine that if they
could by hook or crook—by trick or trade—
nominate some hero In the National Dem
ocratic Convention, that then, with the
aid of money, they could carry the coun
try—had better !>e disalliisioned. for they
could not carry nix states in this Union.
"This is not a year in which politician*
can deliver. Even the democracy of the
East is straightening its spine. To simply
say that we are Democrats may sound
laconic, but unless we stand for some
thing definite that earnest men and earn
est woman can lay hold on in life, unless
we offer hope to the toiling, suffering,
sorrowing children of men, we will be des
pised by mankind.
Ilryiin** Hold oil the People.
“What is it that gives Mr. Bryan such
a hold on the democracy of America as
no man has had since the days of Jack-
LANGUID
■’ a schoolgirl is
and to be lazy and
hiftless when she
doesn’t deserve
the least bit of it.
Shecan’t study,
sily falls asleep, is
ous and tired all
le. And what can
:ct? Her brain is
ivith impure blood
le system is suf
>oning.
Sucn girls are wonderfully helped
and greatly changed by taking
anaffii
Hundreds ofthousands of school
?irls have taken it during the past
0 years. You can afford to trust
a Sarsaparilla that has been tested
for half a century.
11.00 a bottle. All dratsfttt.
“I consider Ayer'i Kama par ilia by far
the v* ry l**st blood-purifyln#: tm*dl
‘ne In the world. it rojjulatoM and
ton* n)# up tho beet of anv medicine I
can take." L. J. r MOST,
Jau. 20 t U7s. Hid uey, N. Y.
M 'ritm h* r>o*tor It Ton have any ©om
puiiit *hau v*r, wrttts 114 all about It. You
•'Ui rvcnv* I tiiatiltuil fiw.
A Vi If, I.nU'vll, Milt.
Offlfisismpfe IJiFer Ourss Itself.
Drops of water may in time wear away the hardest root. A tickling in the throat,
a slight cough, inay be thedanger sign ofthe consumptive of to-morrow. Nature is gen
erally considerate and gives a signal and a warning that those who would avoid death
by consumption bad better heed. ,
There are times when the overwrought system needs artificial assistance, when the
wheels ofthe human machine are clogged and its smooth working impaired.
A pure, invigorating stimulant like Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is invaluable as a
tonic when you are run down and depressed, when the heart is weak and the blood
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Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been before the public for 40 years and still carries
a blessing to suffering humanity.
Doctors know it- value. They know that it has been proved absolutely pure in
Ttundrcds of tests by the country's beet chemists.
Over 7.000 leading physicians preseribo and recommend Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey,
exclusively, for coughs, colds, bronchitis, consumption, whooping-cough, grip, nervous
depression and all wasting diseases from whatever cause. It is used m over 2.'T00
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DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY is the greatest lipart tonic known to
science. It renovates and invigorates the entire system, makes the old young, keeps the
young strong.
There are other medicines. You pay a little less at first, perhaps, but what a bill
with outraged nature you have to settle in the end!
Experience of a Distinguished Nurse.
The distinguished writer of the following testimonial has served her
<nt inb.-ion at the h* Mof some uf the largest curative and [&/ && >A
charitable Institutions of the country : /W YFL„|fiTa \§.\
Rochester, N.Y., Home of Industry. [ < pj
It gives me great pleasure to recommend Duffy’s Pure Malt \\ turkey, I ufT h&txAffiy* iO.j
which I have used for* ■ nsumpti \*it* in the last stages of the dread disease. \ V|-JnLr! 3r*&/ 9
Aside from its medicinal prop rties it is very mild. The patient can re- \ J
tain it when ail other stimulants fail. Ire com u nd it to all. V /
MOTH ER IU KKONYMO.
A k for tVr genuine; refuse drugged substitutes, they ar injur us. See that our seal
over the cork is unbroken and that tfi - bottle lias -.n it the government stamp. Send (or v
tiee Look of advice. Ail druggists an 1 grocers, or dire ?, Ji.no a Lottie. rusel Oil.
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., ROCHESTER, N.Y. j
son? It Is his principles and his earnest
ness.
“There is no hero worship about it.
They favor the principles he advocates
anil have absolute confidence in his hon
esty and courage. He an Idol, not a
hero. People love him because they be
lieve he sympathizes with them.
“I hear some good man say, why could
not Bryan consent to modify some fea
tures of the Chicago platform so that we
could all unite and then we could win?
“M.v friend, you have simply read the
newspapers and have not studied the
conditions. You have not heard the
earnest heartbeats of our people.
“The moment Mr. Bryan consents to
modify the Chicago platform in any par
ticular, that moment he is destroyed.
“Ho would at once sink to the level of
the ordinary politician, who was trim
ming his sails to catch voles.
“He would at once dease to bfc the Idol
of the Democratic heart. Now' you respect
him for his sincerity—then you would
despise him for his weakness.
“Look around, you can count hundreds .
of able, learned and eloquent men who
hold high place in the Democratic courft
oils and are to-day wayside wrecks hidden
in dust because in the supreme hour of
trial they wavered.
“No, if you are weary of the McKinley
cant and hypocrisy—if you believe in the
Declaration of Independence—if you wish
to.transmit the blessings of fr£e institu
tions to your children—then take hold and
help to save this republic—take hold and
help to overthrow this reign of debauch
ery. destruction and death.
“And if, when the pirates have been
driven off of the ship you can show that
we are wrong on or on all points ho
American i>eoplc will soon help you estab
lish the right.
“We are at a crisis in the history of the
race.
“Shall the hand of toil be emancipated,
or shall it have new shackles riveted at
it?
“Shall the American millions be fiee
men or serfs?
"Shall government protect the weak or
be a mere convenience for the strong?
"Shall justice uphold the right or smile
on iniquity?
"Sh ill liberty illumine the earth or be
slain iu her own temple?
"For many decades this republic has
been the greatest world power on th>
globe; not through her armies, or her na
vies or her wealth, but through her moral
force: through high ideals, through the
divinity of human rights.
"Shall she goon in this court, lifting the
hopes of all people, and brightening the.
skies of all nations, or shall she abdicate
her high position, get on to the low plane
of brute force, and move along the bar
baric road of tinsel, oppression, misery
and death?
"These are some of the questions that
confront our people?
“Let them but clearly understand and
there will be no doubt about the issue."
t
A FLORIDA COXCiIIEGATION.
Itihliop \\ hippie to Prcaitle Over the
llouae of Diftliopn.
Maitland, Fla., April 16.—The Easter
§unday services at the Church of the
Good Shepherd are always attractive and
draw a large congregation, but this year
they were especially interesting, and filled
the church to overflowing, many coming
from Orlando, Winter Park, Forest City
and Atamonte Springs. The floral dec
oration* were never more beautiful, and
the day was cool and-delightful.
A Florida congregation is made up
largely of winter residents and visitors,
and it represents nearly every state In the
Union and almost all the nations of the
earth. Bishop Whipple is belovdd by all
classes and all denominations, anil so all
religious rt cts are gathered in lib* memo
rial church, especially on Easter Sunday.
Yesterday the Bishop was assist!d by
Rev. Dr. J. S. Kedney of Minnesota, and
Rev. Lyman Phelps of Sanford. Without
taking any text he spoke very feelingly
and interestingly of the foremost place oc
cupied by Easter in all the church festi
vals, dwelling upon the importance of the
resurrection Jn the plan of salvation.
Bishop Whipple and family and Mrs.
Whipple’s brother’s family, the Marrs,
leave to-day for Now York, where on
April iy, the Bishop is to preside over the
House,of Bishops meeting to elect an ;
assistant bishop of Alabama and hear re- j
ports from Bishop Potter and ]
Bishop Whipple and others os to
missionary work in the Philip- j
pines, Porto Rico and Cuba. Ow- j
ing to the continued illness of Bishop !
Thomas M. Clark of Rhode Island, the :
duties of presiding bishop In the House of
Bishops still devolves upon Bishop Whip
ple as they have done for some years
past, ns Bishop John Williams was also
an invalid.
Mr. Klngsmlll Marrs and wife, with
Mr. W. WUson-Barker, will sail from New
York for a lour of Europe. Mr. Wilson-
Barlier carrier away one of Ihe finest and
most valuable collections of butterflies
ever taken out of Florida. Being a gen
tleman of wealth, he has preserved and
mounted every specimen without regard
p labor or expense, and his collection i*
therefore sure to stand the ravages of
time. The Florida specimens are to be
added to his various collections from other
states unji foreign countries. Naturalists
have abounded in Florida the past winter,
and have curried away thousands of val
uable specimens to enrich cabinets and
collections at the North. Several Insti
tutions have luid searching parties on the
Florida coast* all the season, and with
good results.
ItneeN Mud Hide Separately.
Montgomery, Ala.. April 16.—The State
Rutfrepic Court to-day deckled a case In
the affirmative where a street railroad
company enforced a rule tliui whites and
n groes should occupy *< parnte portions
of th car si t apart b*r them respective
ly. A m gro woman wan put off the car
for refusing to obey in#* order and nue<l
for dstMtageu Th lower eouit il* lled in
favor of the railroad and the tiuprt-iur
Court ulllnm and the dtcUion.
THE MOHMNG NEWS: TUESDAY, APRIL 17,1900.
ALASKA* CIVIL CODE lIILL. .
A men time nt for Minin* on Beach
Finally Perfected.
Washington, April 16.—During almost
the entire session to-day (he Senate had
under consideration the Alaskan civil cole
bill.
The amendment providing for the min
ing of gold along the beach in the district
was perfected, after a discussion lasting
nearly four hours.
After some discussion Mr. Stewart with
drew an amendment he had offered as to
regulations for the* mining of gold below
water mark along the coast of Alaska.
The following amendment was finally
agreed to:
"That, subject only to such general lim
itations as may be necessary to exempt
navigation from artificial obstructions, oil
land and shoal water below mean high
tide on the shores, bays and inlets of
Bering sea, within the jurisdiction of the
United States, shall be subject to explora
tion for gold and other precious metals by
citis.ens of the United States, or persons
who have legally declared their intentions
to become such, under such reasonable
rules and regulations as the miners in
organized mining districts may have here
tofore made or may hereafter make gov
erning (he temporary possession thereof
for exploratlofo and mining purposes un
til otherwise provided by law; provided,
further, that the rules and regulations
established by the miners shall not be in
conflict with the mining laws of the Unit
ed States and all permits heretofore
granted authorizing any person or per
sons, corporation or company, to excavate
or mine under any of said waters are
hereby revoked and declared null and
void; and the reservation of n roadway
sixty feet wide under the tenth section
of the act of May 14, 3898, entitled ‘An
act extending the homestead laws and
providing for right-of-way of railroads In
Alaska, and for other purposes,’ shall not
apply to mineral lands or town sites.”
After an executive session the Senate,
at 4:45 p. m. adjourned.
ELECTION OV SEN A TORS.
House Resolution Referred to Com
mittee of the Senate.
Washington, April 16.—'When the Senate
convened the House joint resolution. In fa
vor of a constitutional amendment pro
viding for the election, of United States
senators by the people was laid before the
Senate.
As it was about to be referred to the
Committee on Privileges and Elections,
Mr. Butler of North Carolina asked thitt
it bo read, and then addressed the Senate
briefly'. He declared it was the function
of a committee of the Senate to consider,
not to smother legislation. He thought this
question had been so thoroughly consider
ed that it was not necessary to send it (o
a committee and he therefore moved that
it be placed on the calendar.
Mr. Chandler, chairman of the Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections, objected
to Mr. Butler’s making Imputations- upon
the committee.
Mr. Hoar called attention to the gravity
of the proposition submitted, and said
ihat the matter should not be considered
! by a committee of the Senate. He did not
| approve of the proposed amendment, hold
ing that its adoption would give the
! United States two legislative bodies, both
chosen by the people in popular elections,
i the only difference being that the senators
1 would have a larger constituency than
■ ihe representatives.
; Mr. Pettus of Alabama expressed his re
gret that reflections had been made upon
iho cbm mi t tee on Privileges and Elec
-1 tions.
The motion to place the resolution on
the calendar was withdrawn and It was
referred to the committee on Privileges
and Elections.
Mr. Hale presented an additional urgen
cy' deficiency bill and it was pasted with
out debate.
MANY OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
Alll eric nil Steel nnd AYire Plants
Temporarily Closed.
Chicago, April 16.—Labor troubles in the
building trades are stated by President
John Lambert of the American Steel and
Wire Company as the reasons for orders
issued to-day closing down all the plants
of the concern In the vicinity of Chicago;
all those at Joliet. 111., excepting the
Rockdale mill, and the extensive plant at
Anderson, Ind.
Twelve plants were ordered closed.
Thousands of skilled workmen were tem-
I* rarily suspended bv the action of the
w re magnates. President Lambert raid:
“Labor troubles are at the bottom of It.
Our market has been destroyed by the
s oppirg of building bbor an 1 we have
had to shut down until the accumulated
stocks are sold."
SENATOR MORGAN GRATIFIED.
Snt Mesunge to Alabama on llcNtilt
of tlie Primaries.
%
Birmingham, Ala., April 16.—0n the re
sult of his almost unanimous indorsement
by the Alabama Democracy In Saturday's
primaries, Senator Morgan wires:
“The very remarkable vote of so many
counlies gives a safe assurance of the fu
ture strength and harmony of the Democ
racy of Alabama. The confidence thus ex
pressed towards me as one of th** Senators
from Alabama excites my gratitude to the
people, and will Increase my devotion to
their Interests and proj>erlty.
“John T. Morgan.’’
Plea far 'National Park.
Washington. April 16.- Dr. (\ P ArrjM r
of A lievllh*. N. Charles Me Names, J.
A. Nichols and others a Planted In* . rv Ih<
rtenm* Agricultural Committee to-day
and urged the abllnhmerit of u nation and
puik iu the Appalachian raugo.
FOR PROTECTION' OP BIRDS.
Yiidnbon Society Crgnnizcd nt Win
ter Park. Fla.
Winter Park, Fla., April 36.—Florida is
moving a hearty support to the
zealous efforts of the American Ornitholo
gists Union of Philadelphia to protect
birds of plumage from M. ighter. The evil
has reached such proportions that public
sentiment has been aroused against it in
all parts of the country, and as Florida is
noted for her beautiful birds of piumage
there is now a,new* movement on foot to
concentrate and make more effective ef
forts to suppress the killing and sale of
such birds.
The Secretary of Agriculture at Wash
ington recently appeal 1 to the Postmaster
General for his assistance to prevent post
masters in the South from aiding in any
way Northern dealers who by cards and
circulars solicit shipments to them of our
beautiful birds of plumage. The Post
master General has promptly issued an or
der enjoining poetoffic* l officials from giv
ing any aid whatever to this traffic.
Here in Florida the movement has been
started by Bishop H. B. NY hippie, Mrs.
L. F. Dommerich. Mrs. Charles H. Hall
and Mrs. Kingsmill Mans, winter resi
dents of Maitland, and President George
M. Ward of Hollins College, and Mrs. C.
B. Comstock of this city, and prominent
ladies and gentlemen in other parts of the
state. It is called the Audubon Society,
with Bishop Whipple as president, and
Mr?. L. F. Dommerb h as secretary, an l
the usual fu>l complement of officers. All
concerned in the movement are people cf
w*alth and culture and influence, and if
it is possible, by law • r otherwise, to stop
the wholesale slaughter of our Florida
birds cf plumage, to is society will do it.
The parent society' will organize local so
cieties all over the state, and through
these societies a strict watch can he kept
over all sections where birds of plumage
are most likely to be slaughtered. The
society already has an influential com
mittee appointed to prepare and have
passed by the Legislature a bill to pre
vent the wholesale slaughter of biids of
plumage in this state.
A general appeal is made by the society
to all classes of people old and young,
who feel an interest in this matter, to aid
the movement by the formation of local
societies and the giving of personal at
tention to the full protection of all kinds
cf birds. The Indiscriminate slaughter of
birds generally is deplored, as the gardner
and fruit grower need the services of
many species of birds to keep their vege
tables, plants and trees free from injuri
ous and destructive insect peels. It Is a
gratifying fact that the Audubon societies
in other stales, being composed largely of
influential society people, have created- a
strong public sentiment against the use
of birds of plumage foe decorating ladies’
hats and bonnets. The time, therefore,
seems auspicious for a general and strong
movement against bird destroyers, and
there is every reason to believe that the
Audubon Society of Florida is to be in
front rank of the most zealous workers in
this humane cause.
WARE COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Meeting of Executive Committee.
Other Wnycrons News.
Waycross, Ga., April 16.—The Demo
cratic Executive Committee met in the Su
perior Court room at noon to-day, and
proceeded to elect a new r board for the
ensuing year. Judge Warren Lott was re
elected chairman. The new committee
decided to meet again next Wednesday
for'the purpose of deciding when to call a
county primary. All the candidates are
expected to be present to discuss the ques
tion. It is likely that the primary will oc
cur at the same time with the stale and
congressional primaries. This will save
lots of trouble and expense to the voters,
an<3 will meet the approval of candidate-?.
The new Democratic Executive Comm t
tee of Ware coumy is composed of UlO
following gentlemen:
Waycroea District—J. S. Williams. A. M.
Knight, W. M. Wilson. J. C. McDonald.
Waresboro District—J. M. Spence, D. H.
Bennett.
Bickley District—W. M. Denton, N. A.
Freer.
Manor District—W. S. Booth, B. W.
James.
Glen more District—l. V. McQualg, W.
M. Corbett.
Rragnnzu District—Henry Strickland,
Edward Griffin.
Waltertown District—O. H. Jones, G. P.
Folk*
Sw'eat District—A. A. Tuten, J. B. Tay
lor.
Millwood District—A. A. Walden, J. B.
Bagley.
Walter Brakes, charged with the mur
der of B. H. Vinson, whose dead body was
found in Mr. Joseph McQuaig’’s field'last
October, will probably be tried next week
—lf the grand jury finds a bill against
him. There ta little evidence against the
young man. He is simply an ignorant
boy, who has talked too much for his
own good—in order to appear like a “bad"
man among a certain class, and he will
in all likelihood be turned loose.
Hon. W. M. Oliff, editor of the Charl
ton County Herald, announces himself a
candidate for the Legislature, subject to
the Democratic Convention, which meets
at Traders’ Hill on May 10. G. W. Rob
inson has announced for tax assessor and
G. W. Haddock for ordinary. They will
make interesting races.
The treasurer’s books of Charlton coun
ty show a balance in the treasury of $2,-
312.39. The county is in a good condi
tion financially.
The thirteenth annual convention of the
Ware County Sunday School Association
met at Manor Saturday and Sunday.
There were many Sunday School workers
present, including R. B. Heppard of Sa
vannah. C. C. Buchanan, district presi
dent. Rev. J. M. Glenn, Rev. J. B. K.
Smith and others. Reports of the secre
tary show that there are seventeen Sun
day Schools in the county, with 151 of
ficers and teachers. 1.131 pupils, and a
total membership of 1,302. Hon. John W.
Bennett was elected president, and J. V.
McQualg, secretary. Th next convention
is booked for Trinity Church, Waycross.
Bo high Rent Richmond.
Richmond, Va. f April 16.—Lehigh, 12;
Richmond College, 11.
Princeton Lost tlie Game,
Washington, April 16.—Baseball:
Georgetown, 8; Princeton, 5.
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CA UTION. — Witch Hazel is NOT Pond's Extract, and
cannot be used for it. Ordinary Witch Hazel is sold in ®
bulk, diluted , easily turns sour, and generally contains
“ <wood alcohol,” ‘which is an irritant externally and, taken fl
internalh. is a deadly poison. Pond’s extract is sold ONLY [ •%rV >
in SEALED bottles enclosed in buff wrapper. 1
Pond’s Extract Cos., 76, Fifth Ave., New York.
POND’S EXTRACT OINTMENT cures Itching or Bleeding
Piles, however severe. It is a specific in all skin diseases. fcXYR/ipii
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OFFICIAL.
TSooTiquorljcenses^
FIRST (iUBTEHLY STATEMENT.
City of Savannah,
Office Clerk of Council,
Savannah, Ga., April 12, 1900.
The following alphabetical list of per
sons licensed to sell liquor at retail is pub
lished under provision of section 12 of
tax ordinance for 1900.
WILLIAM P. BAILEY.
Clerk of Council.
A.
Asendorf, Fred, corner Jefferson end
4'W streets.
AnrLruon, Joseph N., 39 Randolph street.
Able. Charles, Bay and Ahereorn streets.
Abrams, M. D„ 42 Bull street.
Anglin, Thomas, Bryan and Barnard
streets.
Alley & Kelly, Bay lane, near Bull
street.
B.
Brodman, J. D., corner Bolton and
Burroughs streets.
Barlow, Susan L., 211 Houston street.
Badenhoop, J. H. &. E. G., 523 West
Broad street.
Beckmann, George, 112 Whitaker street.
Bernstein, J., 214 St. Julian street.
Bunger, H. H., Ogeechee road, near
Sarah street.
Belford, W. TANARUS., 1523 Bull street.
Brodman, O. D., 231 Randolph street.
Beytagh, Thomas F., Harris and East
Broad streets.
Brinkmann, H. C., 226 St. Julian street,
west.
Bokelmann, D., Charlton and West
Broad streets.
Bohn, H. N. C., 235 East Broad street.
Blenges, Fred, 119 West Broad street.
Bulcken, John, agent, Taylor and West
Broad streets.
Bluescein, J. & Cos., 221 Congress street,
west.
Bookhoop, F. H., Bay street extended.
Bohn, J. H. A., Alice and West Broad
streets.
Barbour,, J. S. F., Henry and West
Broad streets.
Brown Bros., Anderson and East Broad
streets.
Bouhan, William, 601 East Broad street.
Brickman, Charles, 34 West Boundary
street.
Boley, M., 129 Congress street, west.
Buttimer, M. A,, Randolph and Perry
streets.
Buttimer, Patrick, 613 McDonough
street, east.
Branch, S. W. Cos., Broughton and
Whitaker streets.
Brown, W. 8., 238 Bryan street, west.
C.
Connery, C. P., 110 St. Julian street,
west.
Christopher, George, 102 West Broad
street.
Cain, Patrick, corner Bay and West
Broad streets.
Carr, John, corner Houston and Bay
streets.
Clemens, H. K., corner West Broad and
Henry streets.
Cohen, M. G. & Cos., 224 St. Julian street.
Cooley, Thomas, corner River and West
Broad streets.
Corbett, W. F„ 23 West Broad street.
Cooley, R.. 522 Harrison street.
Cordes, John F., Montgomery street and
Whatley avenue. _
Crohan, J. F., Bryan and Whitaker
streets.
Champion & Evans, 426 'West Broad
street.
Cottingham. John, southeast corner
Drayton and Broughton streets.
Cottingham, John, 208 Broughton street,
west. j
Cunningham, R. W. Mrs., Taylor and
East Broad streets.
D.
Dailey & Cos., No. 15 Farm street.
Dierks. A. J., corner Whitaker and
Jones streets.
Dreeson, H. E„ Stewart and Wilson
streets.
Dierks, W. C., 334 Whitaker street.
Derst. George, 7<4> West Broad street.
Deignan. Daniel, 638 Indian street.
Biers, Wm, Liberty and West Broad
streets.
Dovle, M. J.. Market square.
Denmark, J. M„ 147 Farm street.
E.
Ehrlichfr, Max, 401 East Broad street.
Elchholz, S., 1012 Cemetery street.
Eichholz, E., Liberty and East
streets.
Entelman, J. F., 614 Liberty street, east.
Elsinger, TANARUS., 41 Drayton street.
Egan. J. J., 341 West Broad street.
Entelman, A. H.. 720 East Broad street.
Easterling Whisky Company, Planters’
Hotel.
Easterling Whisky Company, Liberty
and East Broad streets.
fFskfdor, W. H., 440 West Broad street.
Khlers. George, 647 Indian street.
Egan, M., 517 East Broad street.
East End Grocery Company, Broughton
and East Broad streets.
Evans, John T. & Cos., 116 Congress
street.
F.
Freelong, F., 555 Bay street, east.
Fitzgerald, Thos. E., 117 West Broafl
street.
Fischer, ’John F., River and Farm
streets.
Fehrenkamp, Henry, 639 Bay street,
Wia-t-
G
Gerken, L. C. Mrs., Price and Gwinnett
streets. \
Grimm, Albert, Gillott and West Broad
streets.
Grimm, John H., President and Drayton
streets.
GefTken, H. H„ Broughton and Price
streets.
Gilden, Thomas, 625 Bay street, west.
Glldea, Nell, 124 Broughton si reel, west,
(illilca, Nell. 120 Broughton street, east.
Grewe, F. W. K.. Ogeechce road,
Gerken, Henry, agt., 715 Wheaton street.
Groot, Theodore, Jefferson and Liberty
streets.
Goodman, 8., 43 Farm sfreet.
Galina, Jos. A., 9 Drayton street.
Gartelman, W. IL, Randolph and Ogle
thorpe avenue,
Getsinger. M. A. & fk.. West Broad and
Harris streets.
Gaines, M , 124 Jefferson street.
Graham, C. F„ Pulaski Houae.
H.
Heath, C. P., 37.7 Jefferson street.
Hortlgan, John, Bryan and Houston
street*.
B 0,-. Herman, 124 West Broad streets.
Ueltman, J. 634 President street, east.
Hclirtiun, C. H., 23 East Brood.
''•man & Beienttieln, 16 Barnard
street.
OFFICIAL.
Harms, F. A., 444 Tattnall street.
Hotchkiss & Nevili, 3ul Broughton street,
west.
Heitman, A. H., 319 West Broad street.
. Harms, John D., 624 Bolton street, east.
Hart, Francis, 11 Jefferson street.
Hicks, R. M., 21 Congress street, west,
Helmlten, J. H., Liberty and Whitaker
streets.
J.
Jachens, F. H., 555 Price street.
Jackson, Andrew, 42 Whitaker street.
Joyce, James J., East Broad and Wheat
on streets.
Jernigan, E. 0., Zubley and Lumber
streets.
Jones, George H., 139 West Broad street.
K.
Kaiser, J. TANARUS., 1511 Bull street.
Kuck, John, 412 Drayton street.
Kuck, H. F., Anderson and Abercorn
streets.
Kracken, Cord, Bay and West Broad
streets.
Konemann, C. H., 203 Farm street.
Kiene, Herman, 131 Bryan street, west.
Kain, M. F., West Broad and River
streets.
King, George F., 216 Broughton street,
west.
L.
Lang, Nicholas, 39 Barnard street.
Lankenau, J. H., Liberty and Randolph
streets.
Luerssen, C. F., Broughton and East
Broad streets.
Lnnge, Herman, 232 West Broad street.
Levan, Charles H„ 111 Congress street,
west.
Luba, John F., corner Liberty and Hab
ersham streets.
Lynch, John, Taylor and Whitaker
streets.
Lynch, W. TANARUS., agent, Lumber and Buy
streets.
Lane, James, Price and Oglethorpe ave
nue.
Lyons, John & Cos., Broughton and Whit
aker streets.
M.
Meincke, P. A. corner Farm and Bryan
streets.
Mendel, Carl, 660 Liberty street, east.
Meyer, John, Randolph and Anderson
streets.
Murken, J. H., Bay and Farm streets.
Murken John,Thunderbolt Road.
Monsees, C. H, Hall and Jefferson
streets.
Meyer, J. F., 541 Sims street.
Meyer, J. P., Farm and Bryan streets.
Manning, P., 23 Bay street, east.
Mullins, Jno, 620 Indian street.
Morton, Peter, 212 Broughton street,
east.
Martin, A. A. Mrs., President and Ran
dolph streets.
Morrison Sarah, 509 Oglethorpe avenue,
east.
Mendel, A, 602 Liberty Street, east.
Me.
MeAlpin, T. E., 52 Price street.
McCormick, Wm., 625 Indian street.
McGuire, James, 20 Farm street.
Mcßride, T. F., 525 Bay street, east.
McGrath & Ransford, 37 Whitaker
street.
McCarthy, M. F. and W. H„ 319 Price
street.
O.
O’Brien, C. A., 337 West Broad street.
O’Byrne, James, Montgomery and Bay
streets.
Ohsick, John, corner Bay and W.
Broad streets.
Ohsick, Chas., 202 Reynolds street.
Ott, P. J., 21 Broughton street, east. x
O’Keefe, J. Mgr., southwest corner
Broughton and Drayton streets.
P.
Paulson, N., estate, corner Barnard and
River streets.
Peters, N. F., northeast corner Bur
roughs and Park avenue.
Peterson. Peter, 617 Bay street, east.
Pacettl, E. V., 15 Broughton street, east.
R.
Remler, R., Liberty and Drayton streets.
Remler, 81.,B 1 ., 1019 Wheaton street.
Rauzen, M., 424 Congress street, west.
Ripke, John, 229 Drayton street.
Raskin, S., 735 West Broad street.
Raintz, F. W. H., Indian and Farm
streets. _
Reilly, L. Mrs., 12S Bryan street, west.
Rocker, John and Bro„ 401 West Broad
street.
Roentseh, M. & Cos., 266 Broughton
street, west.
Rouse & Harris, 49 Barnard street.
Ray, W. H., agent, 218 Bryan street,
west.
S
Schroder, Geo., 1002 West Broad street.
Schroder, Henry, 401 Broughton street,
east.
Siem, P., 539 Jones street, west.
Sullivan, John J.. 30 Bryan street, east,
Sanders, Rhilip, Bull and Best streets.
iStelijes. George, 502 Gordon street, east.
SU-Inrnan Bros., 44 West Broad street.
Silverstein, David, 232 St. Julian street,
west.
Schnaars, F., Anderson and Whitaker
streets.
Schuenemann, D. H., East Broad and
Bolton streets.
Stelljes, Henry, 301 Oglethorpe avenue.
Schwarz, George, 315 Congress street,
west.
Siem, D., Second and Whitaker streets.
Suiter, Henry, Montgomery and Liberty
streets.
Slater, J. C., Congress and Jefferson
streets.
Schultes, Gus., corner Price and York
streets.
Stahmer, John, corner Ann and Bryan
streets.
Scherer, J. H., 127 West Broad street. 1
Steffens, Henry, East Broad and Ogle
thorpe avenue.
Schlottelberg, D., Price and Hall streets.
Stiles. Josephine E., 601 By street, west.
Speight, W. G., 1023 Bolton street, west.
Slater, Ja. F., No. 11 East Bread street.
Seay, J. W., Agt., No. 339 West Broad
street.
Stelljes, A . 215 Randolph street.
Sampson, Peter, 302 Bryan street.
Schwarz, Geo. C., Congress and Whita
ker.
Smith, W. T. K., 412 Congress street.
West.
Schnaars, H. J., Jones and Wilson
street*.
Savannah IJquor Company, 207 Congress
street, west.
B. hwarz, Cassis, Anderson and Atlantic
atreel*.
Behurman, J. C., Cl 7 Broughton street,
east.
SllvarliiH, O. E., 3WI Hull stre.t,
Sheftall, Solomon, 25 Barnard afreet.
Semk.n, Henry, 2 East Broad *tn* t
S‘ biller, W„ manager, IT Bay Mi.si,
1 oa#L * - - * 1
OFFICIAL.
"^Sunlvarr"johii^"urCorQr^
Smith, W. H„ 517 Liberty street, east
T
Taylor, J. K., Price and Oglethorpe av*
nue.
Traub, H., West Eroad and Cra-ivi
streets.
TietJen, Jno. F.. 225 West Broad streets.
Tienken, F. J„ 63S Liberty street e -t
Tholken, Geo. H., R 2 Arnold t tr< <
Toussaint, Chas., /Price and Ogieth r
avenue. ’ ***
Travers, E., Screven House.
V
Veruki, Eli., 42 Barnard street.
Vollers, Wm., West Broad and Tavlon
streets.
W
Williams & Grice, 310 West Broad sheet
Wcitz, 8., 223 East Brood street.
Winter, A.. 144 Barnard street.
Wolf. Louis. 423 Congress stre.t. west
Wellbrcck. J. F., 524 Jefferson street
Whiteman, Jas. E., 510 Oglethorpe ave
nue, east.
Wood, A. H.. 2-12 West Broad str. e*.
Watson & Powei ,'D goto Hot
•Wade, John TANARUS., Oglethorpe avenue aid
Houston street.
Wolters, H. J., 328 Broughton st re t.
east. 4
Wallace, W. M., No. 506 Stewart street
* Y
Ybanez, E. D., 105 Bay street, > a t.
The metal furniture we
are selling is being adopted
by all the progressive and
successful proprietors of ice
cream parlors, soda founts
and drug stores. There is
nothing that will give a more
up to date appearance. It
is clean, neat and desirable.
We are agents for this line
Metal Chairs, Metal Table
and Stools. If you are going
in for the ice cream and soda
water trade it will pay you
to invest in an putfit of this
furniture. Our goods can be
seen at Cotiida’s, Cleveland’s
drug store, Jones’ pharma
cy, and others. Call or
’phone us.
11l l 111
State and Whitaker.
PRICES bEOUCEB
25 to SO
Per Cent.
As Stock Must Be Sold
A Great Opportunity
To Buy
DRY GOODS, SHOES,
HATS, LADIES’ FURNISHINGS.
TRUNKS, HOSIERY, ETC.
OF the bankrupt stock of
THE SAVANNAH SHOE AND DRY
GOODS COMPANY.
110 liruuKhtou Street, Went.
CEO. S. HAIISES,
Receiver.
Hotel Gerard,
44th St., Near Broadway, New York-
Absolutely fireproof, modern and Dixur ioJ
in nil its uppohitmtnts: centrally locawu
cool und comfortable in aummer.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN P^’
(Under New Management).
J. P. HAMBLEN'S’ SONS, Proprietors.
ALSO
Hotel Devonshire
ASLL’UY J'AHli, N. J-