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WIVES OF CLEVER MEN
MUM APT TO UtKK A Ml'DO ME
OF MATRIMONY.
II i* Trallmnni of History— I l.lanna,
Maa of HaMrlral (
llalir \nnit Woairn Fl* lit k, of
lalralrd Parlbwera.
From the Baltimore Sun.
I indrr If whan a woman bouts of
i r husband* Intellect and brilliant at
mania she re dlxed that In ao doing
waa admitting h-reelf an ah, com
. , place or allly. aha would conllnua to
I tin thl# surpassing act of humility,
column la not rude ttnouich or bold
iyh to assert from Ita own observa
i that the who* of Its distinguished
ualnUncea have these characteristics.
I after making htstoti al Investigation*
n the marriages of clever nun It Is
j mod to think that a modest soul In
i must be hers who will boast of her
n- use's mind. For with light from the
ln -1 one must conclude that, of all men.
n i of ability are leaat Ittted to choose
, wife for themselves and that a clever
r n la pretty apt to make a muddle of
id tilmony.
o begin with the great soldiers anil
lomats: Justinian out of the whole
• r|d rhose Theodora; Henry IV. Mur
. el of Valois, to whom h>- wits Indlf
f nt. and after divorcing her. stout.
fly. florid Marie de Medici, whom he
(deed William the Silent proved that
turnlty Is a fascinating trail to wo
rt a. for he married four times His first
s t was a stupid German of whom he
t : he divorced his third, a frivolous
I sun. who offended him by putting his
t •* words In a bdtle nnd setting them
the mantelpiece, and his fourth was
• ity wboae ■hi f charm consisted In
t t fact that he had seen her till
hail become his bride Napoleon's
ti wife was aelttsh, extravagant and
Pi their early married life, u coquette
i ; cold to his Impetuous ardor. Having
.rated from her. he married Marie
L ms-, a calculating woman without
8 rt and untrue when his fortunes de
• td hm. Th'- provoking but tinexcep
i rahle Mstrcits Aurelius married a pret
t ftol. the great Marlborough, a trma
e .nt who enforced h> r commands by the
■ti;iileatlon of her hand to the hack of
I- r ear. A vulgar adventuress
t-n from th. mediocre wife who had
i power to hedd him Frederick the
Great a dull housfrau, refer the firm!
vt ignorant and brutal peasant. Hrnrv
VIII married two sensible women out of
*iv. one of whom v< really clever, for
• succeeded In outliving him William
1 Emperor of Oermany. had for a wife
b‘got snd a meddler In his political
• 'Tslts, Talleyrand deliberately selected
n Imbecile and Prince Mdternleh a wo
tr in who never helleve.l In him.
Vor can we clear np the mystery of
t-ilr lack of Judgment In the choice of
tselr wives by saying thnt genua also
I. k* discrimination In the selection of
f ods or counselors If any one of the
er men named had used the good senee
tr matrimony they displayed In the choice
o' sdvlsera marriage would not have held
the element of change. Justinian's coun
it Inra were Name* and Itellsarlus. Henry
IV, as distasteful as was the stern and
-relenting Sully to that pleasure-loving
monarch, shaped his policy according to
t-' wise dictation. Napoleon's captains
were Ney. Junot. Murat, Jourdan, Moreau
•r.l g score more of resourceful men.
Henry VIII discerned the capabilities of
Wt.isey, Cranmer. Cecil and Russell t'n
tVr Bismarck William welded a number
l of discordant petty sovereignties Into one
e-set empire. Talleyrand, who deceived
at! his masters, chose and betrayed them
I wit*- unerring perspicacity. Weakness or
• rrnr of Judgment In these men was only
I'M' ayed in affairs of the heart.
I.ttrrsry Wien hot Karrptlona.
Nor in the matter of the selection of a
wife have literary mrn succeeded hatter,
t'tcero. after living with Terentla off .ml
on for twenty years, relieved. It Is true, by
the famous voyages to Sicily, got a di
vorce from that lady. ostenalWy because
she quarreled with her sister-in-law. but
In reality because she was dull. The quar
nl might have been provoked, but the
dullness was an original possession, which
In bis youthful ardor of courtship he cafl
•■t innocence. He then at 60 married hie
wif. > want, whose gayety. after matrlmo
t stnldenly became frivolity and earne.l
her, too. o speedy separation. Cato's self
• ffacement In making his friend a present
. f his wife because the form* r took a
t mey to her. while It displays a dt|(o*l
t n to oblige, creates a lurking suspicion
Inal the philosopher was ennuled. Dante
t<. rved the long-suffering Oetnma as no
d-übt he would have served Iteat rice ha t
h ittttien her. lie moved her from Flor
et -to Ferrara, and from Ferrara to Ven
i.-e. and from Venice to Padua and lhn
■n Ravenna. In the meantime commem
orating his misery In airalns that have
v> rung sensitive hearts for four centuries
Anne Hathaway waa weak and frivolous.
i 1 Mary Powell waa divorced under a
similar Indictment.
It is singular how some Innocent and
fa Inatlng merriment develops imo this
vl-e brneath the scowls of a brilliant bus
ed Addison was wretched wllh hi#
■ .unless of Warwick, whom long Inll
t - y before marriage might have taught
I m to know. Haxlett did not profess to
his first wife nt any time, and finally
'• her great satisfaction left her. And
turn about Is fair play the stuffy widow
whom he made his second choice quitted
m nt the end of a twelvemonth. Oha
' übrland frankly hated his spouse an<t
• iffcred himself to see her only at Inter
-I.S of five or six years. Macaulay says
overwhelming attractions of Mrs.
Williams. Johnson’s elderly widow, whom
he at 27 married, were her poverty and
er blindness. Byron's long acquaintance
vv th Miss Mlllbnnk did not discover her
spinous and exacting temper l-ady
Huiwer's dls|tosltlon anti that of the au
thor of "My Novel" were not compatible,
*i fact which was evident in nil their
friends before marriage, as well as after
H The wives of both Thackeray and
George I .ewes were Insane. Rocrales. the
■ monument of common sense and a
divining rod as to character, made the
■ ttistic Xantlppe. whose reputation had
itcady been established at the wells, the
itjeci of his courtship. After hnvtng lov
• l dearly and hopeessly Brott settled
and *n upon a commonplace woman of small
’-bisenee l.indnr selected u ladv of a
disposition so antagonist! • to his. that
ttstn a chronic quarrel broke out between
'htm which drove htm from Italy to Eng.
• ttd. broke out afresh when she returned.
1 finally sent him hack to Italy, where
e diet! exiled from home and family.
rineflie and f aeljle.
'loethe, who. If experience Is a teacher,
i .u'd certainly have known women, mar
el Ihe stupid Chrlstlane Fielding. Ms
• lie's makl, because she wore a tidy cap
'belly, who. It Is true, should be Judged
1 no common standard nnJ who was a
plrlt of Ariel’s race, drove Harriet W’est
-1 rook to suicide, and. according to Tre
wney, his marvelous and exceptional In-
Good Health.
1 e stomgdi Is the foundation sf health.
" in It ,loe* Its work properly disease
tnpot enter the body If It Is out of or
der Hostetler's Stomach Hitters, the fa
mous dvspepsla cure - , will restore It* vig
or It Is the mot valuable medicine lor
'•smash Ilia known to science. Try tt for
Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, or
malaria. Fever and Ague. Our private
revenue stamp covers the neck of the
'mtHe.
Hu Monarch HOSTETTER'S
<*l Stomach STOMACH
remedies BITTERS
|K*jee THA M are definitely euperlor tn
KHmi I ll UiTIwJU shape, wearing qualities
~/T j p* ~ • • 'amt comfort The sewme
ulove-Httmir k,n thk
MB VJIVr T V 1 BOPT This Is true of no
V f* j~ljsjTTj.d -i other comet. They hold
_ their shape permanently
and give perfect lit. Every
Kr corset stamped with our name.
WTora them over and sec bow they're mad:
Our Ventilating Corset,
(Trade-Mark Registered), made of Im
ported netting, stripped with coutll. and
trlmm* *J with lac *nd baby ribbon. |i 0©
Light as a feather, yet strong at tha
strongest. Handsome Illustrated cats
(jeo C.Bate heller ACo ,345 Broadway,N.V.
For sale by all leading dry goods stores.
WALSH & MLYLR,
1-4 Broughton, West.
LADIES’ FURINISHIINGS
START AT ONCE
To Get the Children Ready for School.
We have new Percales, new Flannels, new Plaids,
new Outing, everything you need for children’s
school dresses and boys' shirt waists.
Odd sizes in Hosiery, which we are sacrificing.
Children’s Initial Handkerchiefs sc.
teller! wouM have* mww weailH of Mary
IHcken*. became no exhauiUHl with th t *o
<*W> of htn unrongrntal mite that h* pul
her away, though *he wan the mother of
hi* ix children. Fltxgerald. of the Omar
Khayynvn, Hvhl In the country when hie
wlfr went to town nnl dlecovered r taete
for the city when that lady nought the
• bailee, and the n*tute end dlanlfled Lord
Htowell. whore kern eye fot Juetlce and
th** discovery of crime made him the ter
ror of the evil-doer, wedded a i*ook, who
beat him with her broom.
Had Carlyle married Lady Broft. with
her domestic iafe* and narrow mind,
one can Imagine the ease of Chelsea pour
ing forth malediction* indeed, but after
the manner of !alah rather than Jere
miah. while under the Influence of Scott r
chivalry Mre. Carlyle mbrht have blo*-
rovned Into and her keen In
tellect have eaved him from the dlaaeter
of the Ballantynee Had Coleridye mar
ried Marlborouirh'a Puchen*. this column
U Inclined to think he would not have
left Southey to eiif>t*ort hi* family. If. in
d <d. thslr friends had the arranging of
marriage* tnutead of the !ntere*ted par
tita them** lvc•! “Sir," *ald the great hr
Joluuon. **l believe that marriage* In gen
eral would he a* happy, if not happier.
If made by the Ixrd Chancellor upon con
sideration of the character and circum
stances, without the parties having any
choice in the matter."
The Kx pin nation.
Thl* I* a gloomy coll*ctlon of evidence.
If 1* enough to make a nice young wo
man netid word she is out. though *he
l* sitting In the parlor window, when a
e'ever young man comas to call. It I*
enough to induce a hlgh-*plrlted brother
to call him out when a genius, by ad
miring a young lady. In this unmistaka
ble manner declares that J'tv* is weak,
or silly, or a shrew. For she cannot flat
ter herself that talent is prone to fall a
victim to her beauty, a sin to which wo
man 1* not s:# r n.
Josephine. Theodora. Lady Hamilton,
the wif* of Marcue Aurelius. Mary Pow
ell. of all the list, alone possess- *1 the fa
tal gift. Nor old passion and the indefin
able. subtle spell—"attraction**—blind the
eye of wisdom. Only Shelley, the Puke
of Msjri! orough, Addlron, Henry VIII.
Justinian. Tho k*ray and Peter the Great
admitted having married for love.
The explanation of the failure of the
marriages of m-n of ability Is not origi
nal. hut this column concurs In it and
a Id* Its Imprimatur In the flrst place a
m.in nf genius Ia man nrt **- this
peculiarity of hi* rex: "hen h- Ilk-* a
w.-fnen, . ven to a *H*h* <J'rce. he be
lieve* he know* all about her. resect* art
vh e from hi* family or frlen.l*. an<l con
strues even her own actions according
I , his fixed opinion of her mind and
rhaiactar To this self-assertion common
to evrrv man a man of g*n|ti* add* a
.le. P srd lntilor vanity which tn another
Is k | down by failure and experience.
Because he can write a sonnet or com
mand an army nr negotiate a diplomatic
situation, a clever man Imagine* he can
fathom the mind of a woman The nrc
domlnan.e of any one faculty overbal
ances Ihe structure, and we have a * r ret
belief not displeasing to self love, that
there I* some relation between genius and
Insanlt) which prevent* a man of sur
passing Intellect frem doing the sane and
practical thing
This column ha hitherto advised girls
to marry ag and paralytic* and He them up
In armchair*, where they cannot * n, ' r "
fere wllh other people's affairs, but I
supiose a s.ocky young man. whose lit
erary tastes are for tie- sporting paper
and whose mind Is on the price of lard,
will do as well. Certain", wllh the fate
of wives of geniuses before her. she must
be a bold woman to venture and weak to
admit that h r husband * choice of n wife
Is nat dictated by her attractions nor the
rimplrst exercise of his brain
I'll I-*, LEfilOl ur HfrtflH.
History ( the rdrr lasllloted >
Krnm the Chicago Tlmes-Hnra’.d.
The Order cf Ihe of Honor wm
Instituted in May. I*K. bv Napoleon a*
cnnsul. In <l*** 'l* Bn or<, ' T " a, dl *'
tlncikm and reward for civil and military
services." t'nder the tlral empire the dl
l Inc Ilona conferred Invented th* person
decorated with the rank of legionary,
otft er. commander, grand officer or grand
cr<ie Napoleon's oelentdbl* Intention In
creatine the order was through It* me
dium to protect republic* principle* and
the low* of equality ami to abolish dif
ference of rank In soeMy. every sort#!
grad* being consider*! e Iglble, History
assert*. though, that hla real purpose wa*
to popularise the Idea of personal dla-
Unction, and thereby rve th# way for
the etab.lahmei)t of the empire and of th*
mere eaclualve title* of nobility that were
to accompany It The proposal for Its |n
•tltutlon wa* at fl**t violently opposed by
the legislative body and the tribunal# on
democratic ground*, twit It * eventually
carried by a narrow majority The three
great classes created by the order were
the grand officer* commander* and le
gionaries letter. Napoeon as Kmper.tr
divided the grand Into kntghi* of
ike grand eagle Ohe highest grade! ami
■rand officer. When Ihe Boutbooa were
restored to the throne the lealon was re
talned. but reanodaled so aa to lore muih
of It* original character.
The eagle was called a croa# and the ef
figy of Napoleon was replaced by that of
Henry IV. The knight* of the grand eagle
became the grand croaaea. the kgtonarte*
were iran*formed Into knight*, ntvl the
numerous educational Institutions found
r,l j,y Napoleon for the edurtt’.rn of 'he
child'en of the member# of the oiclcr were
mater. ally reduced in number. In I*l7 '•
new military cist# called others. was ad
mitted. When koul* N i|ifHn became
president of the republic psrt of the prop,
erf of lout* I'hlittppe. w'.i-h bad i***
restored to the atsta. was set apart aa an
end. wmerit for the legitn. and new regu-
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1900.
latlons were made regatu nr the pet■ • 1.-*ae
of the different class * The original form
of the decoration was restored, which un
der the second empire was much modified.
As worn. then. It consisted of a <;roa of
ten point* of white enamel edged with
gold, the points connected with a wroalh
of laurel proper and In the center, with
an axure circle charged with the words.
"Napoleon 111, Empereur d.* Franca!*."
was a head of the Emiwror. The cross Is
<nslgned by the Imperial crown of France
and worn attached to a red ribbon Blnce
the republic of IMV was cieatcd the design
has been changed again
The membership of the order tn 1*72 was
t,l7t. bu; by the legislative action this
was reduced to .'■9,206 In 1*77. The present
membership is about good.
CVCTMHtHMS Alt FOOD.
Foreign-Don, Residents of Chicago
Eat tiorc Than a Million Dnlly.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
More than 1.W0.000 cucumbers are con
sumed In Chicago every day during the
season of their greale-t output. Practi
cally all natives of the tropics ami many
from the more Northern climates eat cu
cumbers "out of the hand" as they eat
apple# and peaches, without salt, |epi*er
or vinegar. The first arrivals of cucum
bers come from the tlulf of Mexico re
gion, an.l the last from the Canadian 1 .or
der. hut It Is not until they come by the
trainload that consumption Is at the high
est. for then they are cheap enough to al
low the poorest to buy them. The demand
falls off In the Import market as local
gardens begin to offer supplies.
Every family from the tropics, as well
as others, plant nearly all the ground
about tbelr dwelling to cucumbers. Do
while Ihe total number consumed dally
could not be ascertained. It la a statistical
fact that In their season of largest ar
rivals over l.uon.oro go Into Immediate
family consumption from the commission
house*, ami 11 may be sakl the arrivals
ttegln before the snow Is off the ground
In Chicago In the later winter amt con
tinue until well on to Christmas When
the Northern garden* have marketed
their product the (Southern gardens re
sume tthlpikng. ihe crop being almost con
tinuous down there.
The gardeners In ami about Chicago,
as well .1* farmers within wagon distance
of the city, devote a great deal of apace
to cucumber cultivation. The demand In
creases from year to year. It t to he ob
served that the custom of eating cucum
bers as fruit Is eaten Is becoming more
snd more popular, though with the *x
eeiMton of people from the tropics, Ihe
rlml Is removed and salt la used. Those
who eat them rind and all without salt
or vinegar ofted make one meal a day
of them, not only because they are Inex
pensive. but because they serve them
quite as well as meat In warm weather
A cucumber may be sakl to be the regu
lation "snack" between meal* for chil
dren, and grown people, too. for that mat
ter. tn the Italian and rtpmlsh districts,
and Germans amt French people are fond
of them, only they require some sort of
seasoning.
I'ntll recent year* Americans looked up
on the cucumber as the creator ot more
cramps In the stomach and the greateet
friend of cholera that glows out of rite
ground, but no one believes that now
There Is no room for such belief, for tne
consumption of more than 1,000,900 cucum
ber* a day In Chicago has not Increased
stomach or bowel aliment* at all. Ai
least, that t# what mollral practloners
in the cucumber consumption quarters
say.
On the contrary, the cucumber ha* com*
to be looked upon ae *n exceedingly
healthful food Tnl*. however. I* true
these men, women, and children who eat
(ucumhers "out of the hand" as well as
sliced In vinegar never touch one after
It has become the least bit decayed, nor
wifi they eat them when sliced when they
are the least Mt wilted. They must be
crisp and sound, and when they are so.
it is claimed by those who nearly live on
ihem, that they afe healthier, more satis
fying. and better “faimakers" than any
kind of fruit tn equal quantity. One or
even two do*en cucumbers a day are not
consktered too many hy those who ore
used to making a meal nf them
—Prof Edmond B. Meany of the Depart
ment of History In the State University
of Washington. Is making a atudy of <he
life of Chief Joseph of the N'cg Per e*.
whom he regarded a# one of th* greatest
Indian* of thl* hemisphere.
LADlES’rlmeoy
A afr anti powerful remedy for functional
trouble*, delay, pain, and Irregularities, is
SoccMfulir preecrihed hy Specialist* lor Dt
ease, of Women. Price *■ oo of al) Druggi.ta,
or hy mail. P. O. Hq soi. N. Y.
UNION HOTEL.
Weal Broad and Hart* streetn,
opposite Central Depot.
Modern appointment Convenient to nil
street cer Unes. Bats# Mil end lIH end
22 00 per day Single meal 28c.
al. 4. PATERSON. Manager.
WfiSMMM I KBORO S FRENCH PILLS FEMALE
REGULATOR -eti (g-.tpeul (or the
n, •' •*> (U), Ur Nmc o ho*. Kegi(
EUArirl Ur price fl Better than Tansy
IhPPT*I an-l ivnnvr-, al. Daly ten >.•***
jM t. on ne Heard Chemltal Cos.,
y , J S4S Olive tre. Loalavill*. Ky.
LETTER FROM OHIO.
Here is what the largest drug house of Ohio thinks of Graybeard:
jr.e o r* > g.Tatyrw u. a rcg,
•->' .R6sposs*DrugCo, ,
tfiiriSlrsza
This*-'ebrta Inly lnil^)at9SJanVarticle^of;laerit'^on , ' whloli
b fcOonVratulatewyoufan Js>i9iijgr9atJ success,
Youra"* very)Ltruly #
LETTER FROM TEXAS.
Here is the way the largest drug house of Texas talks about our Graybeard
s'ah o joes t
ComjrttnrSt* JJJdSJ7Jarfjo+
fßaspecs; DfugiCov* ••••,** .
6<r.t lament” . _ ,
Pleaaeijahlp'us •angther/gro33T<o?XGt , &yVea r 3. In,v lewder
tr.ea t aatjthat!you havo, appolnteifits.ooljfAgent,f op 1 tory,
Wotoffar.youfe.q'tarter'lnvcur'.joutt'Western,Oru^lotjjfor *a
ecrtislng,purposes. G**oybCardli3l gajtf*g*lltr-aad-tUoldeg*ndli*
growing,’
atourslrc speo t ful 1 y „
The Singer Piano
of Chicago, 111.
Tht# SINGER PIANO 1# sold by many
of th* leading dialers tn the United
Stale*, such a* Wm. Stelnert Sons Cos.,
who have the largest establishments In
Boston. New Haven and Providence. Alao
■he SINGER PIANO is sold by Wm
Knabe Cos., having the leading house* In
Boston, Baltimore. Washington and New
York city. There are a Urge number of
feeding lotuses oanoiing a.ouktt I'iANu,
too numerous to mention.
The BINDER PIANO Is evidently one ot
the best piano* In Ihe market, or It would
not be sold by tnea* leading houses.
It has an elegant alngtng tone, much
finer than most ptanoa. and about one-hall
the price of other tnalrumenta.
Call and see. and examine the SINGER
PIANO end save a good (leal of money oo
your purchae*. Same guarantee It ex
•ended for the SINOER PIANO as any of
the lending piano* of the dey. and a sat
isfactory price will be given to nil on ap
plication.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS.
Wholesale Agents, Whole**!# Druggists.
Barnard and Congress Street*.
Bavannah, Qa.
..(hills & Fever]
X dumb ague and J
L- m alaria^
LIPPMAN BROS.. Proprietor*.
OfNMltt*. Llppman's Block. IBVANNAH. A
a BUCK'S
Wt* Dtyspepsia
Cnrfe
Tablets *
‘ J R* 4 ew-l, ... k*r
* y *m i*i
♦** ■ r
l it • pdFlß**Ol BNN
Tm Promote the Appetite
17 and Put Fleah on Thin
/ p. Mn |p All ml Vk* BtssNMFh
r-CpiC. u , ||t , M fc. Ay tMr
UM X*Al. FAfi hat rftM.P-t <M th* |*udk •
■ *1 fttf* Vfe !f hit At •!) rirMMtMta
10U xu a OO - Me
Seed Oats! Seed Rve!
u
Texes Rust Proof Oats, Co**l-rals*d
Rye, Cow Feed, Hay, Grain, Bran and
Feeds of alt kind* for stock and poultry.
T. J. DAVIS,
TGephone 2a. ll* Bay street, west.
CMICH CBTgft'B gMOLIBM
PENHYROyAL,.PILLS
lyniLKlAPr. IdMIIBNMA ImiiM
> (TMSL CIIICHKHTKK * KKULIHH
SEP t *•<
V esrik kriw* nhMM 1 mk* oih+r U
y Mib Nrr-N. MWtll*tiN. mm 4
nf Homo ** ** r lriltl * 4#. JM
I L Jr MBBIB9 H PaHiPlMI* 1 eettffMnUif
AT- p Erwrft
—! v. *.,—>-<• csawawijMiWils
MM OH m* l.rtM, BeeaM. FMtI.A . PA*
MUk>, Siewelf * u ka We**.. •* u"**y*
JUST RECEIVED,
Fire-Proof Safes
From the mast erlrhratrd nissHlsrisrers, both ttre-proof and
tiuralnr proof oafeo and vanll dnors.
IVr carry an Imnienoe (dark nf Flre-prnof enfeo. Onr atoek em
brace* a very elmant liar Irom 7IH) lo 4.000 pnands, Iwrlnelve,
alnxl. and •••iat.tr dnars, and a ylett fa *nr retabllehmrmt to Ia -
■ prrt throe rlmant aafra mill hr a oaarrr of mark proßt and tn
otrartiun lo nur friend*.
Tlir prlrr mill hr ao lam ns any really Fire-proof hate ran hr
made, nnd oar ruuttn Is Uaaltly and hafrty nf tbr Aral Imparl
■■re.
Nrnd or rail an no far furthrr parllralare, rslslosse nnd prlrra.
LIPPMAN BROS.,
Wholesale Agents for Manufacturers
of Fire-Proof Safes.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
STILL AT OLD POST OFFICb,
With Great Bargains
■ in Summer Goods,
Such as Mattings. Mosquito Nets. Refrigerators, Porch
Awnings, Reed Furniture, Go-Carts, etc.
Closing out our stock of Buck's Stoves and Ranges
Low Down.
The only Odorless Refrigerator.
f\ a v a-rn Ribbon line.
14 East Broaftblon St.
RIBBON DEPARTMENT. .
Th* laical, brat and cheapest all-l*lh
heavy alln and taffeta ribbon, assorted
colors. Writ# lor sample*
No 1 Baby Ribbon to yd. 46c spool W> yd*
No. 2 about H-ln. wide. 2VM' yd; J #r plri*.
No. I about In wide, 4.; yd; 2*c piece.
No 6 at out 1-In wide, 6* yd. 4.V- ptece.
No- 7 about I>-In. wide. Sc yd: Vk piece.
No. 2 about lVy-ln. wile. 8c yd; 75c piece.
No. 12 about 2-tn. wide. |hc yd; 80c piece
No HI about IVk-ln. wide. I2*ic yd; I! 10 pr.
No. H about 2fTl-tn. wide, 18c yd, 81.85 pc.
No to about 2*i-tn. wide, lPv yd; H 0 pc.
No. *0 about 4-In. wide. 20r yd; 11.18 pc.
No. 100 about 8-In. wide. 2*o yd: 12 25 pc.
All above run Vi yard* to th* piece. We
mailrlhbon free to all part* ot the U. B
■DUCAT ION AL.
]£inor\> (Tolleoc
fc * ‘ '.'ll m V Forty mile* esst of Atlanta, kit nation high and healthy.
Kiri Ii I M SI No liquor* #(>ld In eoenly latereollegtatc game* ftro
-5 ; Ii '• L. hlMted Full eollege course* offered leadiag U> AB. B.
iia Kg] *„ FT *// Fh nd B # fiegre-* Bnilre neceeeary expense# wtth-
V\ // In tint lUrtl snntial *e#*!,, ’-gin* **pt. is. For
'wi/. ealalogu* end full information, address
C- E. ©owman, prcßi&ent
ORDER BUNK BOOKS FROM TH £ MORNING NEWS. SAVANNAH
Eox Paper and Envelopes 4c. Bc. 10c and
18c hog, 40c. 16c, 71k. 90c and 81.20 dosen
Ink Tablets, assorted lea. 4c each; 46c ds
Good Envelopes 2 packages for Bc.
Not# Paiwr. 2 quires for Be.
Beat* All Writing Pens 4 for lc; 2Sr gross
Lead Pencils, No. HO a: Hr dogen. 850 gross;
Peats All lc each: 10c dosen: (I II gross;
Paper Pencils lc each; 16c dosen; sl.lO
gross; Autograph Blokes’ Bargain House
2 for ic. 26c doxea; 82 25 gro*
Columbia Bafety Pin* 2 rtoeen for Ic.
Dressing Pine lc to 4c paper.
Hat Pin* i for Ic; 8c dosen. 90c gross
English Needle Case* 4c each; 18c doien.
Box Wool 2-1.-it It'll.s Ic e,,h
Ladle*' leather Pockethnohs J6c eaeh.
Ocedfl SLMSDID Go.
-FOR—
New York, Boston
-AND
THE EAST.
I'niurpanird cabin accommodations. Ail
tb ciMiifort* of a ir.otlm tiolel KiaoU*t*
Hahtx. Ultrac#Urd tabla. Tickets U*clu4
meal* and bertlti aboard ably.
Passenger Hies Irom SavaaoatL
TO NEW YOKK-FIHBT CABIN. WO;
FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP. ML IN
TERMEDIATE CABIN. |>6. INTERME
DIATE CABIN HOUND TRIP. W*-
BTEKHAUE. *lO.
TO BOSTON - FIRST CABIN, WJ;
FIRST CARIN’ HOUND TRIP. M IN
TERMEDIATE CABIN. *l7; INTERME
DIATE CABIN ROUND TRIP. *M..
BTEERAOK. 11l 76
Ths exprr*, steam-hips of this lln# ara
appolnled la sail from Bavannah, Central
■Uh) meridian time, a* -allows:
SAVAMXAII TO WKW 1 OHK.
NACOOCIIEE. C.ipt Bmtlh. THURS
DAY. S.pt, t*. SW' p. m.
KANSAS CITY Copt F.sher. BATU 14-
DA Y. Bent l*. lo oo p. m
TALLAHAWSEK. Cap* Askln*. TUE-1-
PAY. Ke l 1. Irk p *t
CITY OF AUOttWTA, (apt Dags-tt,
THURSDAY. B(|>| 2b. 2* p m
NACOO'HEE Capt Smith. SATUR
DAY Sept 27. AOO p m
KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fisher, MONDAY,
kept 21. #' p. m
T 4I.LAHA a SEK. Capt. Aaklns, THt R -
DAY. t*-Pt U ' P m
CITY OF AUGUST a. Capt DaggaH,
SATURDAY. Sept * *ON p m
MCI! UIHk TO ROSTOV
CITY OP MACON. Capt. Savaga. rRI
PAY. S'-P It- boob
CITY OF MACON. Capt Savage. WED
NESDAY. S-pt I*. nn
CITY or MACON. Capt Savage. MON
DAY. Sept :< noon
CITY OF MACON, Capt Savage, FRI
DAY. Sept- , noon
Thl* company reserve# the right to
ehange M* sailing* without notlu* and
without liability or accountability there
for
Sailing* New Tork for Savannah dally
except Sunday*. Monday* and Thursday*.
SOo p m
W O BREW ER. City Ticket and Pasa
ettger Agent. 107 Bull atraet. Savannah.
Oa.
E W SMITH. Contracting Fraighd
Agent Savannah. Oa.
R. o. TREZEVANT. Agent, Savannah.
°WALTER HAWKINS. Oeneral Agent
Traffic Oep'l. 224 W. Bay street. Jack
sonville. Fl*.
E H HINTON, Traffic Manager, Sa
vannah. Oa
P r I.F FEVBE. flnperlntendsnt. New
pt-r North Rtvr New York N. Y.
- —-
MERCHANT AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.
ntuAMNMii* Lift tea.
MVMIM TO MAI.TIHOBIC.
Tickets on Ml* at company'll offi-os M
tha following i>otnu ai eery low rataa-.
ATLANTIC CITY. N J.
Baltimore. mu buffalo, n t.
BOUTON, WASH
CHICAGO. Itli. CLKVELAND, O.
KRII-. HA
11AUBKUTOWN IIARIUBBt'IIO, PA.
HALIFAX. N 8
NIAGARA FALLS. NKW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA
PITTBBUItO. PROVIDENCE.
ROCHESTER
tbkvtd.N WILMINGTON.
trenton WAgHINaTON
Flrwi-claM Hekata Include meal# and
atata room '<rth. Savannah to Baltimore.
Arcowimodaltona and ciiiama unequateA
Fri Ifht capacity unltmlt. and; careful kao
lin* and qft'ck dispatch.
Tha steamship# of thla company are ap-
P dnta.l o a*" ,fnm Sarannah to Balti
more aa followa f-tandard tlmalt
TEXAS. Capt. Kklrldgc. THURSDAY)
Sept. 13, :0k m.
D. ii. MH-irKH capt. Patera, hatck-
UAY. Sept 16. 12 n.
ITASCA. C#6>l. Diggs. TUESDAY, Sept.
U. l.> p. ni.
ALLICOHANY, Cap! Foatar. THURS
DAY. Sept 30. 1* p m.
TF.XAS. Capt. Kldrlagc, SATURDAY,
Sapt. 22. SJO p m
aim! from lia.timora Tuesdays. Thurs
days an * Saturday* at It* p lu.
Ticket office. 30 Hull street
NKWCOSU UIIIKN. Tray. Agang.
J. i. CAROLAN. Agent,
Savannah. Ua.
W P. TURNER, a r A.
A r> BTKHBINS. A. T. ML
J, C. WHIT NET. Truffle Manager.
General ORlcea. Baltlmoro. Md
u. * l of him hi hnd a u mr
at lll.lit l.t
For tala of Hopa, Monagomery. Thunder
bolt. Cattle I’ark and Waal Bad.
Dally except Sundays. Subject to cuaaga
without notlcs.
ISLE OP HOPM r "““
Lv. City for I of II ,| Lv Sale of Hop#.
I 30 am from Tenth *OO arn for Holton
T3O am from Tenth •am for Tenth
130 am from Tenth 7to am for Tenth
•16 am from Holton tOO am far Tenth
10 30 am from Tenth H> oo am for Tenth
U(V n'n from Tenth II SO am for Bolton
I 16 pm from Holton It (6 am for Tanth
330 pra from Tenth 3ld pm for Toatli
330 pm from Tenth 30 pm for Bolton
6 111 pm from Tenth 300 pm for Tanth
130 pm from Tenth 6S pm for Tenth
ato pm from Tenth 000 pm for Tenth
t3O pm from Tenth 700 pm for Tenth
o*9 pm from Tenth 100 pm for Tenth
Mpm from Ten'll 000 pra for Teneh
10 30 pm from Tenth 10 OO pm for Tenth
U 00 pm for Tooth
MONTGOMERY.
Lv city for Mongry. | Lv Montgomery,
310 am from Tenth I J IS am for TenllT
130 pm from Tenth 116 pm for Tenth
630 pm from Tenth | 000 pm for Tenth
CATTLE HARK.
Lv city forCetParkl "Lv. Cat lis Hark.
*3O am from Bolton 700 am for Bolton
730 am from Bolton 100 am for Holton
100 pm from Bolton 130 pm for Bolton
I ft) pm from Holton IOR pm for Bolton
700 pm from Bolton 730 pm for Bolton
300 pm from Holton I ft) pm for Hoi ton
THUNDERBOLT.
Car learaa Bokon street junction lit
a. m. and ovary thirty minutes t tores Men
until 1) 30 p. m
Car leaves Thunderbolt at 3 ft) a. to and
every thirty minutes thereafter unttl
17 <*t midnight, for Bolton street junc
tion _____ __ _____
FREIGHT AND PARCEL ( AH
This car carries trailer for passengers
on all trips and leaves west aids of city
market for Die of Hops. Thunderhnß
and all Intermedia!# points at 3 a.
1 oo p. m . 6 <0 p. m.
Leaves lata of Hopa for Thunderbolt,
City Marks* and all Intermediate points
at roo t m 11.00 a. an.. litO p. .
BST HMD CAR
Car leaves west aide of city market for
West End 6te A fn. and overy to minutes
thereafter during tho day untU UJO p. m.
Leaves West F.nd at t a. m and ov
ary to minutes thereafter during tha day
until ltM o'clock midnight.
H. M. LOFTON. Gen Mgr.
1
Empty Hogsheads.
Lasplr Molaaaea Uusaheada fas
C. M. GILBERT & CO. :
7