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«HKMr Tn, i > BsON, Mr M A N ' ■ • • W ll AB! " : Ks .•! HL> CI - ‘«l<h |:a Ih' Hl Mi. ' n' s . gMPresideni: 9pP Cleveland, 1 /*3j -S Sy ll 'e* "Vork. l-l'lV’'::'■ L 'l' llE 'l ''EX r : Aj Os Indiana. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. THE STATE AT LARGE. George N. Lester, of Fulton. Peter F. Smith, of Coweta. ALTERNATES AT LARGE. Alex. S. Irwin, of Clarke. J. E. Wooten, of Chatham. DISTRICT ELECTORS. First District—Spencer R. Atkinson, of Glynn. Alternate—Thomas H. Potter, of Bulloch. Second District—A. T. Mclntyre, Jr, of Thomas. Alternate—E.C. Bower, of Early. Third District —Rufus M Hodge, of Pulaski Alter nates—-B. B. Hinton, of Sumter. Fourth District—Edgar M. Burr, of Marion. Alter nate—Allen D Freeman, of Coweta. Fifth District—John L. Tye, of Newton. Sixth District—Washington Dessau, of Bibb. Al ternate—M. W. Beck,of Butts. Seventh District—l’homas W. Milner, of Bartow. Alternate—W. M. Henry, of Chattooga. Eighth District—Joel A. Billups, of Morgan. Al ternate —Dr. T. J. Jones, of Greene. Ninth District—C. J. Welborn, of Union. Alter nate —C. H. Sutton, of Habersham. Nenth District—A. F. Daily, oi Johnson. Alter nate —P- H. Johnson, of Burke. ForCongress, First Congrssional Districf, HON.T. M. NORWOOD, of Chatham Co. STATE democratic ticket. For Governor: henky d. McDaniel, of Walton. For Secretary or State : N. C. BARNETP, of Fulton. For Comptroller-General : WILLIAM A. WRIGHT, of Richmond. For Treasurer : ROBERT U. HARDEMAN, of Fulton. For Attorn/.y-General : (’LIFFORD ANDERSON, of Bibb. STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. At Large —DuPont Guerry. of Sumter; fhos- R. Jones, of Whitfield; R. C. Humber, of Putnam; Walter G. Charlton, us Chatham. First District—J. L. Sweat, J. H. Estill. Second District —W Harris, W. A. Graham. Third District —A. S. Cutts, A. S. McArthur. Fourth Listrict—G. E. Thomas, F. M. Longley. Fifth District —J. L. Candler, Fred Dismuke. Sixth District —C. A. Turner, Rob’t. Whitfield. Seventh District —R. R. Harris, K. A. Davis. Eighth District —J. S. Turner, C. E. Smith. Ninth District —T. M. Peeples, F. C. Tate. Tenth District —W. Daniel, J. Whitfield. Chairman —J. H. Polhill. Secretary—John S. Candler. OUR TRADE ISSUE. On the 31st ult, the annual trade issue of the Daily Times will be published, and will be one of the most valuable advertising mediums ever offered this com munity. A large extra edition will be printed and wil have a judicious circulation throughout the entire section tributary to Savannah. A number of our merchants have already secured extra space in this and have ordered copies for their special use. The trade Issue will contain a very interesting and carefully prepared review of the business year, with oom merits on the several markets and statistical in formation of the operation of different branches of trade. It will prove a valuable paper for reference, and will be worthy of preservation, as it will be a complete and accurate synoptical history of the bu siness -year. Our enterprising merchants will not fail to avail themselves of the opportunitythus offered to pleasant ly Uummunlcate with their friends and correspondents in Sou th west. Georgia and Florida. All orders for extra copies the paper should be ■L sent in by 12 m, Friday next. Talking of objections to Cleve w land, the strongest one heard, is that " he is honest and has a will of his own, Mr. John Kelly is still on the fence. However, the September meet ing of the Tammany General Commit tee, will probably have the effect of dislodging him. The price of ice, one of the neces sities of life, is higher in Savannah than any place in the South. But ■be the case long. Our ave cheap ice. 5 stealings were not as iose of some of our late financial tourists, but in the enterprising gentle lar, he takes the whole • speak. Seemans are. said to be pronounced fst Cleveland, and the Prohibitionists are pretty solid for St. John. These facts, with Carter Harrison’s popularity, are likely to make things lively in the State of Logan. The story is out that the notorious Bill Kemble of “addition, division and silence” fame, killed off Blaine in 1876, by presenting to the Pennsyl vania delegation two cancelled checks for $7,500, alleged by Kemble to have been given Blaine for a purchased ruling as Speaker upon a matter in which Kemble was interested. Another tattoo mark on the speckled candidate. ■ ■ , ■ kMa. Sidney Lew s for a long time Connected with the editorial the Macon Telegraph and Messenger, has severed his connection with that journal. The reason it is said by his friends, is “an utter want of sympathy with it in its ill conceal ed hostility to the Democratic nom inee, Cleveland and Hendricks.” Mr. Lewis is a vigorous and able writer, and an accomplished journalist. His retirement from journalism will, we trust, be bnly temporary and that we hear of him shortly as again on the tripod. * '•"I No candidate for President ever ’retired, and but one candidate for Vice-President. Albert Gallatin was forced to do so in 1824, under the pressure of the young Democrats who started the Jackson boom. Gallatin was the Hamilton of the Democracy, but he had to stand aside. The cam paign of this year is notunlike that of 1824, Cleveland is backed heartily by the young men of the country. It would be a coincidence, too, if through the multiplicity of can didates the election should be thrown into the House. But if it should there would be no such deal as was charged against Clay and Adams. THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY. The primary meeting to be called by the Democratic Executive Com mittee of Chatham county early in September, to choose delegates to the First District Senatorial Convention and nominate candidates for the lower house of the Legislature, prom ises to be one of the most interesting gatherings of the County Democracy held in recent years. It is to be hoped, and is expected, that there will be a large attendance. The proceedings are likely to prove more spirited than usual. Thus far there has been no openly pronounced movement in favor of any candidates for the Legislature. It is reasonable to assume, however, that the candi dates selected will be gentlemen in every way worthy of the confidence of the people. It is suggested and doubtless efforts will be made to formulate the needs of the people of the county in a series of resolutions which will serve to guide our representatives as to the legislation to be sought at the hands of the General Assembly. The beet representatives are often at a loss as to what topropose for the promotion of the people’s interests. There are many matters that need amendment and several new measures of public moment could be enacted that would meet with popular ap proval. For instance it is urged that the judiciary of the county could be consolidated, and thus by maintain ing but one court effect a considerable saving in the country’s expenses- Other cases in point could be cited, but representatives could not be ex pected to act in these premises, unless as it were, instructed by the common voice of their constituents. To this end it is to be hoped, that in order to permit of a full and clear expression of the Democracy upon the needs of the people, the columns of the press be used for the discussion of said needs in the interval before the coming mass meeting. The Times will entertain all suggestions when properly worded and of judicious length of expression. THE SENA TORI AL COX VENTION. The convention to nominate a Senator for the First District of Geor gia, comprising the count ies of Bryan, Chatham and Effingham, will be held on Monday, the 15th of September. Heretofore this convention has been held at Eden, No. 2 Central Railroad, a place affording no accommodations, comforts or conveniences, it being necessary to hold the meeting in the railroad warehouse. It is proposed to hold the approaching convention at Whitesville, No. 3, where there is a comfortable nice town hall and which is decidedly a more suitable and convenient point. We mention this matter by request that there may be ample notice given to the delegates. The selection of the place rests with the Chairmen of the County Com mittees of the district. At a meeting of the Democratic Executive Committeee last night the Chair was authorized to call a meeting of the party not later than the 12th of September, for the purpose of selecting delegates to this conven tion. HAS SCIENCE BEEN BENEFITED f The scientific results of the Greely expedition, so far as they have been made public, appear to be very meager. What has most value, per haps, is the significance of certain tidal observations, tending to prove the existence of an open polar sea. Lieutenant Greely believes that there is an open sea in the Arctic basin. The reasons given are that the tides at Discovery Bay come from the north instead of the south; that the temperature of these tides is two de grees higher than that of the south ern tides at Cape Sabine; that there is a northern drift of ice from Spitz bergen and Nova Zembla in mid winter, and Dr. Pavy witnessed a similar movement of the pack in the Polar ocean; that the Jeannette drifted to the northwest; and that birds fly northward from all locali ties in high latitudes. These eviden ces of an open sea will revive the in terest of scientists in an open ques tion which has bothered them for many years. The exaggerated reports of the alleged riot at Dawson enforce the necessity for news associations em ploying reliable agents. A vast deal of harm has been done the South by reports sent out by every Tom, Dick and Harry who could manage to impose upon the managers of the press association’s, or individual journals. It is, perhaps, too much to expect that Northern journals will hold their correspondents to any measure of accountability when Southern papers rush into print all manner of reports without at tempting their verification. “ROUGH ON CORNS.” Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” 10c Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. The best medical authorities acknowledge the great value of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, and frequently preserve their use with the utm< st confidence, well knowing that they are the most effectual remedy ever devised for diseases caused by derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels. Just as Good. Many unscrupulous dealers may tell you they have remedies for Coughs and Colds equal in merit and in every respect j ust as good as the old reliable Dr. Bosanko Cough and Lung Syrup, unless you insist upon this remedy and will take no other, you are lia ble to be greatly deceived. Price 50 cents and sl. Sold by Osceola Butler and E. J. Kieffer. Bismarck is apparently feeling Spain upon the matter of parting with Cuba. The Chancellor would like to extend German influence in the new world, particularly as he is chagrined at the fact that the German emi grants to the United States, while they yield none of their love for the fatherland, grow in their love for re publican institutions, and thus incul cate among their kindred at home dis content with the rule of the Iron Prince. However, if Germany ever acquires Cuba, she will find the is land the biggest kind of a white elephant. Mr. Dana, the eminent Independ ent, who looks upon General Butler as the ideal candidate for President, had this to say of Benjamin a few years ago : “Rejoicing in his own shame and coining money from open venality, discarding any pretense of principle, bound by no ties of honor, scoffing at religion, making politics a trade, despotic when clothed with authori ty, cowardly by nature, mercenary from hab it and destitute of one ennobling quality tor manly attributes to lift him up above these wretched eharactaristics, he is to-day the leading candidate for the highest honor in enlightened and moral Massachusetts. T i this complexion have we come at last. It seems to be the real aim of But ler and his backers to capture as many Congressional districts as possible, with the view of controlling the bal ance of power in the next House. They will in all likelihood succeed in several districts, but, as a rule, the majority of the House in Presidential years is carried by the party that elects the President. A FEW HINTS FOR THE USE OF A* Dose.—To move the bow- els 9* ntl Vi 2 to 4 Pills; 8 thoroughly, 4 to 6 Pills. P tf Experience will decide the J S'* proper dose in each case. For Constipation, or Costiveness, no remedy is so effective as Ayer’s Pills. They insure regular daily action, and re store the bowels to a healthy condition. For Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Ayer’s Fills are invaluable, and a sure cure. Heart-burn, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach, Flatulency, Dizziness, Head ache, Numbness, Nausea, are all relieved tnd cured by Ayer’s Pills. In Liver Complaint, Bilious Disorders, and Jaundice, Ayer’s Pills should be given in doses large enough to excite the liver and bowels, and remove constipation. As a cleansing medicine in the Spring, these Pills are unequalled. Worms, caused by a morbid condition of the bowels, are expelled by these Pills. Eruptions, Skin Diseases, and Piles, the result of Indigestion or Constipation, are cured by the use of Ayer’s Pills. For Colds, take Ayer’s Pills to open the pores, remove inflammatory secretions, and allay the fever. For Diarrhoea and Dysentery, caused by sudden colds, indigestible food, etc., Ayer’s Pills are the true remedy. Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and Sciatica, often result from digestive derange ment, or colds, and disappear on removing the cause by the use of Ayer’s Pills. Tumors, Dropsy, Kidney Complaints, and other disorders caused by debility or obstruction, are cured by Ayer’s Pills. Suppression, and Painful Menstrua tion, have a safe and ready remedy in AYER’S PILLS. Full directions, in various languages, ac company each package. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggist.. THE HISTORY OF Brewer’s Lung Restorer. Its Claims Upon the Public—Why It Should Be Universally Used. It is very often the case that treasures remain hid den for years right under one’s eyes and only discov ered at last by accident. Such was the case with Brewer’s Lung Restorer. This remedy was used for nearly forty years by a little neighborhood of people who either did not appreciate its true value or did not have the means or opportunity to proclaim its virtues to the world. When they had a cough, sore throat, bronchitis, tickling iu the throat or other throat and lung troubles they made them a small kettle full of this unnamed remedy, the material for which they had but to look fur in the forests and old fields sur rounding their homes, and in a remarkably short time they were relieved by its use and never thought of it any more until it was again required. However, things have changed since those days. Such treasures are eagerly sought after and do not long remain in obscurity. The present proprietors of this old remedy having by accident learned that its cures were miracu lous, determined at once to ascertain for themselves what merit it really possessed, and having tested it In a great number of cases, in all of which it proved efficacious, they purchased the right to manufacture and sell the same under the name of Brewer’s Lune Restorer, and it has become so widely known undg their management that it is to-day recognized as the greatest throat and lung remedy of the age. Con taining no opiates it can be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate. feeing entirely vegetable its effects can in no way be harmful and even in the event that it fails to cure the general health of the patient is greatly improved. It can be given to six months’ old infants ia the prescribed doses with bene ficial effects; yet full grown men are surprised at its magical effect on them. Those who suffer from wasting, diseases, such as consumption and dyspepsia, rapidly gain in flesh and strength by the use of Brewer’s Lung Restorer. Many instances of patients gaining 7 pounds of flesh from every bottle they took have been reported to us. Testi monials from the best people in the laud are found in every newspaper of consequence and such testimon ials from such men must convince the public that this# remedy possesses great merit. This medicine, in dorsed by such men, has done more to break down the prejudice existing against patent medicines than any other remedy known. For the various reasons men tioned we call upon suffering humanity Io give Brew er’s Lung Restorer a trial. It is almost Infallible. Its effects are wonderful—in fact, miraculous. $11,950 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY To SMOKERS of Blackwell’s Genuine Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. This Special Deposit is to guarantee the payment of the 25 premiums fully described in our former announcements. The premiums will be paid, no matter how small the number of bags returned may be. O/tee Blackwell'a Durham Tobacco Co. J Durham, N. C., May 10, -18 M. ( P. A. WILEY. Esq., Caahier Bank of Durham, Durham, N C Deab Bib:—We inclose you $ 11,960.00, which please place on Special Deposit to pay premiums for our empty tobacco bags io be returned Dec, 15th. Yours truly, J. 8. CARR, President of the Bank of Durham,) Durham, N. C., May 10, ISB4. f J. S. CARR, Esq., Dr eat. BlackwelTa Durham Tobacco Co. Dkar Him:— l have to acknowledge receipt of #11,960.00 from you. which we have placed upon Special Deposit for the object you state. xours truly, P. A. WILEY, None genuine without picture of BULL on the package. EST" Bee our other announcement. rm: rmsT GENUINE SALE! PRIOR TO REMOVAL TO MY tkte: -w stoke 2 Will begin this morning and continue throughout the entire week. The prices will speak forthemselves. The goods I offer are all new, stylish and in every way desirable,and the fig ures at which I make them are pretty good evidence of my determination to reduce the stock Regardless of Cost! r I o , Cash buyers will find this an excellent opportunity ts purchase good goods at exactly O.NE-IIALF USUAL PRICES I :< >: BOYS' CLOTTHX; I A special line of BOYS’ CHEVIOT, SERGE, CORKSCREW, WORSTED and CASSIMERE SUITS in all styles and cilors, with plaited waists, at exactly one-half their marked prices. 5 1 $4 r ??.u Uitß at • $2 00 Isß 00 Suits at 00 ' 250 000 Suits at 450 700 Suits at 350 | u OO Suits at. "....5 50 SAILOR SUITS, made of Blue or Gray Flannel and worth from $3 50 to t>4, at 65. BLUE SAILOR SUITS of excellent quality, worth s4at $3.50,1 Unprecedented Bargains ! In Gents’ Laundried and Unlauudried Shirts, as well as in Gents’ Balbriggan and India Gauze Undervests in short and Jong sleeves, DANIEL HOGAN. Platshok’s Reductions this Week. 13H Broughton Hi. fa Oh! Gents’ Famishing Goods I 450 dozen Gents’ 3-ply Linen Collars at BJc each, reduced from 15c. 326 dozen Gents’ 4-ply Linen Collars at 13iceach, reduced from 18c. 60 dozen Gents’ 4-ply Linen Cuffs at 25c a pair, reduced from 38c. 50 dozen Gents’ reinforced unlauudried Shirts, the best in the world, at 85c, reduced from $1 25. 45 dozen Gents’ colored percale Shirts, 75c, reduced from sl. 31 dozen Gents’ percale Shirts, sl, re duced from $1 50, 25 dozen Gents’ regular made Half-Hose, in solid and fancy colors, at 25c, reduced from 50c. Also Gents’ Neckwear and Suspenders at one-half former price. Gents’ Underwear at and below cost. AND STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN Parasols I Parasols ! Parasols IMPORTANT TO PARTIES CONTEMPLATING —the Furnishing of their Houses Miltou ’ A T MIHM flfi Mahogany, Walnut, Body Brussels, *■ W WUi Ash an d Cottage Chamber Suits, Moquette, Are now opening an elegant hoe of Plush, Spun Silk, Velvet, Tapestry and viMir hitt anono Rai me and Hair Ingrain Carpets, NuW BALL GOODS. Cloth Parlor Suits. Rugsand Mats, Our assortment will sr- Dining Room Furni— pass any previous effort, ture, Window Shades, and we cordially invite an inspection. Hall Furniture, Lace Curtains, Lambrequins, OOODWOTtK Wardrobea ’ Mirrors, Paper Hangings, —AT— ■ VXX x- - w Odd Bedsteads, Upholstery Goods, Bureaus, Oil Cloth a ? 11 satisfaction guaranteed Fancy Chairs, etc., ' uium, at the o | d established /, , . ’ . T . . Furniture and Carpet Em- Ebony Cabinets Cinoleum. porium of and Bric-a-brac, A. J. MILLER & CO., 148, 150 & 152 BROUGHTON STREET UPRIGHT and SQUARE PIANOS .1 < ; uri. v ussiai> OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC AT A BARGAIN We have a few Upright and Square Pianos in stock that have hem used slightly, hav ing been rented from three to nine months. These instruments are in perfect condition and as good for all practical purposes as NEW PIANOS. The prices at which we offer these Instruments are way below that of New Pianos, and the plan for paying by monthly install* ments is so reasonable that it brings them within the reach of all. As such bargains are not " left to spoin, we advise all who contemplate purchasing to call and select at once. Take Time by the Forelock and Put a Piano in Your Home When You can <;11T OTNE CHEA.E*. LUDDEN & BATES, Southern Music House. ■W. P. SUMNER, Tlu. r. R. MINCKI.KR, National Wire & Iron Co. Detroit) MAXUFACTUKKBa 09 Mich. Iron Shutters, Iron Stairs, Illuminated Sidewalk Tile, Wire Cloth, Wlre<& Iron Fauces, Wire Counter Railings, Wire Signs, Canting Brushei Sand & Coal Screens, Wea&ei Vanes, Stable Fi> urea, Hoof Creating, Choeae Bufee, Counter Supports, dkx. , L tor Catalogue WMwrtlou Uda Bargains For IE! NOTIONS I 800 dozen fancy, metal, pearl and jet but tons at 10c, reduced from 25c. 300 dozen buttons in all the newest de signs and colors at 15c, reduced from 35c. 100 dozen best quality cotton rick-rack braid at 7c a dozen, reduced from 12c. 30 dozen gilt lace pins at 8c a dozen, re duced from 15c. 15 dozen pairs Ladies’ rubber arm shields 13c, reduced from 25c. 10 dozen fine toilet soap, highly perfumed 5c a cake, reduced from 10c. 20 dozen fine extract soap at 10c per cake reduced from 25c. 350 boxes fine writing paper in boxes, 24 each, sheets of paper and envelopes, at 10c a box, reduced from 18c. 800 cabinets best writing paper at one-half former price. - JL _ ___ --------- ---- - --- -- - ■ Lour Prices Know No Doll Times! o THE CROWD OE PURCHASERS That thronged our store last week proved this effectually. O - >v E PHOP OS E Not only to continue our efforts, but to redouble them, and, low as were our figures last week, we shall make a still better record this week, *®“OUR SUMMER DRESS GOODS STOCK, STOCK OF SUN UMBRELLAS anti PARASOLS, «@“OUR STOCK OF CHOICE FANS, ter OUR STOCK OF LACES, ter OUR STOCK OF EMBROIDERIES, STOCK OF HOSIERY, s®-OUR STOCK OF GENTS’ and LADIES’ VESTS, aoTOUR STOCK OF LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, UR STOCK OF VICTORIA LAWNS and DOTTED SWISSES, ter OUR STOCK OF MARSEILLES and CHECKED NAINSOOKS, terOUR STOCK OF LACE BOBINETS and MOSQUITO NETS, Etc., Being reduced to more than half that such goods of equal quality can be had elsewhere we »X nf n t b tOUrablh L srto,> eaße 7 er y oneand be soon to announce the cloLing s^rificp h » n^ D ’ for . w ® bav ( e , <ie te rminedto diß P°se of our entire summer stock at any nvt’r w <T e i Sb . a . V Ot be ba “P ere ‘l “ext season with any stock whtoh we have e&r- & we’rather slaughter Pl>liCr Bt ° Ck Beaß ° Q to SeaS °“’ 11 ICM 1351 13 IC 11 , Never Before Were Greater Inducements and Better Bargains Given. WE REGRET VERY MUCH That so many of our patrons could not be waited on Monday last, but having engaged ad itional help, we trust that it will not occur again to any extent. DAVID inn A CO. Mothw. .Motins. Moths. They are an expensive luxury, so you had best dispense with them by calling at W. J. Lindsay’s Furniture and Carpet Hous, And buy there a Cedar Chest, put in the woolen goods and have no more trouble with them. JVI {<> TVets mid Mattings, Carpets, Window Shades, Raw Silk, Jutes, Terry, Plush, GIMP CORD AND TASSELS ; in fact everything in Upholstery Line at Low Prices. OUT : Moquette, Tapestry and Body Brussels, Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Lambrequins, &c. If ! A ii fine .l election of tbem , on hand, in fact we have such as will suit the most fastidious as well as those occupying the humbler walks of life. left 8 *** advanced we llave marked the price way down on them, and still LANVIN SETTEES AND CHA.IRS. o .P. Ul i.i'di- zen ,T b . ave no lawns > hot a great many of them have piazzas, and these are just gains at U th&t pUrpoße ' Ex P osure to the weather does not affect them. Secure bar- W. J. LINDSAY’S, 169 AND 171 BROUGHTON STREET. SOUTHERN COPPER WORKS, <3 a., McMILLAN BROS., Proprietors. We beg inform those in want of anything in the way of Copper ware, that we are stocked with all and thickness of Sheet Copper, Copper Circles, Rivets and Bolt Copper, and are prepared with a full force of experineced workmen to manufacture anything that is wanted in our line. Candy Pans, Steam and Water Piping, Soda Fountains, Copper Kettles anil Boilers, made, lined and repaired at short notice—seamless as usual. Terpentine HtilLs a, Specialty Highest Cash Price paid for Old Copper, Lead and Brass. Corner Price and Liberty Streets, Rosenhm s --SHOD- Bazaar! Large Stock! Low Prices I FINEST SHOES IN SAVANNAH I o o>v CJ oods Every LARGEST STOCK TRUNKS AND BAGS ! o CALE AlNr> EXAMINE. Jos. Rosenheim & Co., Price, r iiieen Ceuta a box. EMORT’S LITTLE CATHARTIC PILLS are * be BEST EVER MADE for Costiveness, Indigestion, Headache. UNS’ O Qe 8 0 °d *l oße of three or four Emory’s Litt'e Cathartic Pills, followed by one pill every night for a week or two, makes the human machinep run as regular as clock work; they purity the blood and put new life in X a broken-down body. Purely Vegetable, Harmless, Pleasant, Infallible, the youngest child may take them. Sola by all Druggists and Medi aaVHSPTin' 1 p'lfs oiae Dealers at 16 cta - a bo*, or by maiL STANDARD CURE CO., Prsprietora, 197 Pearl St., M. T. Emory’s Little Cathartic are more thaa is claimed ; they prove to be the beat Pill ever - naed here. Worth twice th. money askedW. W. H. Goher, Harmony Grove, Qa—• | Emory’s Little Cathartic are the most popular of all the Cathartics.—Wm. Bishop, Mill. River, N. C -My aged mother used one box with wonderful resells.—N. W. Baker, Locust Grove, OU • 1 recommend them.—John Collins, M. D., Athena, Texaa They are excellent.—R. Benton, Jaekaon, Miu. They are unexcelled.— Mrs. wr. Hobvlv. Ho. * . - - —— IS * • r ’ wS i GAS BILLS REDUCED 15 to 40 Per Cent., By attachment to meter of Sleeman’s Gas-Saving Governor I (Can be attached to any gas meter in 30 minutes.) THEY EQUALIZE THE PRESSURE. REMEDY SMOKING & “Blowing” [BURNERS. INSURE COMPLETE COMBUSTION. INCREASE BRILLIANCY OFLIGHT PERMIT NO WASTE GAS. NO POISONOUS VAPORS. NO VITIATED ATMOSPHERE. Save Their Cost Every Three Months t (Equal to 400 per Cent, per Annum.) Entire Metallic Construction, Simple, Effi. cient. Durable. Indorsed by highest Commercial, Mechanical and Expert Autho rities Over 5,000 in Service. (Warranted for 5 Years THEY “SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.” “SAVING 33 1-3 PERCENT.” “Ten Machines in service—Gas Bills Re duced $l4O per Week”—Metropolitan Opera House, N. Y. Jas. Stewsrt, Jr., Gas Engineer. W. W. Tillotson, Business Manager “SAVING 33 PER CENT.” “Have thoroughly tested several on our factories. Are much pleased with them.” Pettier & Stymus Manufacturing Co., Lexington Ave., 4lstaud 42d sts., New York 12 MACHINES—3 THEATRES. “Satisfactory Reduction in Gas Bills. Bet ter Light. We recommend it.” Harry Miner’s Bowery Theatre. “ “ Peoples’ “ ) “ “ Eighth Ave “ j “SAVING 35 to 40 PER CENT.” 1 “Astonishing results. Does all you claim” New York Comedy Theatre, Gale and Spader, Proprietors. “4 MACHINES—SAVING 25 PER CENT” “Eighteen months in service. Entirely satisfactory. ” .Daniel &Son, Importers, Broadway, N. Y. “SAVING 33 1-3 PER CENT.” Robbins <£■ Appleton, Agents American Watch Co., New York. “SAVING 25 PER CENT.” “Six months’ service. Works beautifully.” Vanderbilt Building. J. K. Stevenson, Engineer “SAVING 35 to 40 PEP. CENT.” Controls Gas Engine and Jumping Lights perfectly. Royal Printing House, Philadelphia. “SHOWS 31 PER CENT. SAVING ” ' American District Tel. Co., Philadelphia. A. S. Lyle, Superintendent. “SAVING 35 PER CENT.” New Haven Clock Co. Hiram Camp, Pres. “LARGE ECONOMY. SATISFACTORY SERVICE.” Ex-Mayor W. W. Wheaton, Detroit, Mich “COST S9O—SAVING $6lO PER ANNUM” Warren F. Leland, I’ropri.tor Leland House. Chicago, 111. “SAVING 34 PER CENT”—U.S. Dfficb E. R. Brink, P M., Wilmington, N “SAVING 40 PER CENT.” T. T. Sm,th, Agt R & D R R, Atlanta, Ga. “SAVING 33 1-3 PER CENT.” 100-Light Governor—Six months’ trial. W. J. Booker, Treas. Pioneer Cotton Mill, Memphis, Tenn “SAVING 40 PER CENT.” Austin, Texas, Statesman. “SAVING SBOO ANNUALLY.” Galveston, Texas, News Building, “SAVING 40 PENT.” U. S. Custom House, U. S. Marshal’s Office, And all Government Buildings, Galveston, Tex. John M. Wheelan, Official in Charge. REFERENCES—NEW YORK CITY : 11. H. Macy & Co. Hanover Block. Young Mens’ Christ’n Ass’n. Hartford 4 N. H. HR Co Cooper Onion An ex Hall. Belvidere Hotel. Hanover National Bank. Wilcox 4 Gibbs. Eureka Fire Hose Co. Home Insurance Co. And 1,500 others teySPEciAL Pamphlets by Mail.“®< b@»THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY-®# For this City, or State, Can be secured by prompt application to The National Gas Saving Co., 21 E. 14th Street, NEW YORK CITY. Quick-Train jCr W ATC HES Unequalled ‘ n WAXCtf Used by BA 8 * . are re- the U. S. /£ 1 Coast Sur-IF Q hi XsScvjW THE 'LI JJ. S. Naval Z* .h J? v szjWfn principal »ervatorv ; by t’sr'. Jn. Locomotive i exclaalva Engineers. Co- (leading ductors ami other Jeweler,), with a Railway men. They gun Warranty. Tn. J>esl>oiiillons, Sole Aarent, Savami fill, Cra. TEXAS LAND CLAIMS. Soldiers who served in the Texan Army during the Revolution of 1835-’37 were enti tled to Bounty Lauds and Emigrants before 1840 to Headright Granta. Many of these came from Georgia and other Southern States The heirs of such as have not obtained posses sion of their lauds may obtain them by ad resaing, JAMES B. GOFF, Attorney-at-Law Austin, Texas. Geo. 11. Hohenstein, Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter, 30J WHITAKER STREET, Savannah, Ga. Houses fitted with Gas and Water, with all latest improvements, at short notice. Jobbing promptly attended to, and all work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Sign of two men going to work. ONLYSS222.SO ; Forth r style. fph 11. aft ELPHI a SI.MiI.K. Equal to any hingtriu trg the market 0 Reiueiaber, sot 11 > J this jiri, ewe deliver it to yuui L«r| nearest Railroad Station tree TZUSPi ul bright, in all eases you tut ” *° Lave the privilege of examiuo Is Ml 1 ti, ’ a ! * fole y° u I a » for it. Sent JByijQ fvr our Illustrated Circular Ad Jreßs F. C. KGV/£ 4 OCfw ’if ; ’t B|<.; cbjp