Newspaper Page Text
6
bnIL . LI AN?*
Oh, what a bMfcitnw book tHo 6M would ba
. That tanghf ob»»rv«r« what thoy'ro not to
-w—
--f O for the white plume floating
>' x Bad Zutphen’s field above—
IThe lion heart in battle,
The woman's heart in love I
<■ • —[Whittier,
There’s a mighty temptation, the growth of
age,
’’ Deep set in the life of to-day;
There is falsehood, that stainoth the world’s
printed page,
That leadeth in dishonor’s way.
To be true to the best that lies in our power,
To be true to the right, is the need of the
hour. —[Ella Dare,
What a strange moment will that be,
My soul, how full of curiosity,
When winged and ready for thy eternal
flight,
On the utmost edges of thy tottering clay,
Hove, ing and wishing longer stay,
Thou shalt advance and have eternity in
sight!
When just about to try that unknown sea,
What a strange moment that will be!
—[Norris of Pemberton.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Adopted at a Recent Meeting of the Rime-
Kiln Club, of Detroit.
[Detroit Free Press.]
Brother Gardner announced that the fol
lowing rules and regulations would be in
force from May 1:
“No member allowed to remove his boots
Or shoes during a session on account of chil
blains.
“Any member removing a book from the
library without giving his name will be fined
not less than $3,000 nor more than $7,000,
according to the value of the work.
“Members will not be permitted to discuss
politics or religion in the ball, but may
freely talk horse and lay the foundation for
dog fights.
“The presiding,officer is to be addressed as
*Misser President,' and not as ‘Speaker’ or
•Chairman,’ his rank being the same as the
president of the state senate.
“While members are not prohibited from
eating onions for supper on the night of the
club, their attention is called to the fact
that Limburger cheese is a good thing to
break in on a monotony.
“A fraternal feeling is expected to prevail
between members, but any membep lending
another money must take his chances on re
payment In case of a horse trade they are
to forget for the time being that they ever
saw each other before or will ever meet
again.
“All dogs are to be left in charge of the
outer guard, who will not be held finan
cially responsible for any accidents.
“The members wearing clean shirts and
having oil on their hair will take the front
row of benches.
“No member will be excused from serving
on a committee unless he can prove that in
sanity has always run in the family.
“In case the roof of Paradise hall falls in
each member will have license to get out as
speedily as possible, but in case of a fire it
is expected that the officers will take pre
cedence in getting down stairs.
“All razors left in the hall after a meeting
will be carefully laid away by the janitor,
and once in three months there (shall be a
public sale, the proceeds of which shall go
towards the founding of a home for super
snuated colored scientists.”
Queer Cylinder Head.
[Ashtabula Telegraph.]
“The most remarkable accident in my ex
perience,” said Superintendent Couch in an
swer to the question, “happened on the New
Castle road to the trackmaster. He was
running down grade on a hand-car and
making fast time. The last glow of twi
light was all that was left to illumine the
scene. Suddenly the man saw the sheen of
the two cylinder heads of a locomotive.
The light falling on their bright surfaces
tended to disclose them first of all. Realiz
ing that the engine was close on him, and
that what he did must be done quickly, he
sprang from his hand-car and plunged down
a high embankment. He struck on a pile of
stones and sustained severe but not fatal in
juries.
Curious to know what train had been at
that point at that hour, he made inquiry
and found that there was no train.
cylinder heads that he supposed he saw were
dinner pails. Two section men were re
turning home from work, walking one on
either side of the track, with their dinner
pails in hand, and the waning light fell on
the pails in such a manner as to give them
the appearance of the cylinder heads of an
engine. It was a curious accident, but it
showed that the trackmaster had the instinct
of a true railroad man. There was no time
to wait and investigate, for had he done so,
and it had proven to be an engine, it would
have been everlastingly too late.”
A New Use for Asbestos.
[Scientific American.]
In the processes connected with dyeing
and printing of cotton cloth it is frequently
necessary to hang the fabric in loops from
parallel rods for the purposes of exposure
to steam, air, or ammonia. In order that
the cloth should hold upon the rods without
slipping or being strained, it is necessary to
wind rope or strips of cloth around the rods,
but this only mitigates the difficulty with
out accomplishing its removal, for the heat
and corrosive action of the vapors rot any
covering in a few weeks, and the first no
tice of any deterioration is generally the ap
pearance of small pieces of roll covering
among the cloth m process of finishing.
Recently asbestos rope and asbestos cloth
has been use for this purpose, and proves
to be very durable. Larger ropes of this re
fractory material have been used for the
transmission of power over places exposed
to heat
Figs from Mexico.
[Chicago Herald.]
“Mexican figs, first in Chicago,” is
placarded in front of a fruit store on Madi
son street. These figs are lighter in color
than the Turkish fig, and are not so sweet
They taste more like prunella-, and beneath
the pulp is of a pink color. Their flavor is
agreeable. The seeds are so small as to
make the fruit seem almost seedless. The
best of these figs are sold at 15 cenu a pound
—about what you have to pay for the cheap
cat Turkish fig. This is a new article of ex
port for Mexico.
A Tough Talc.
[Chicago Herald.]
The following tough alligator story comes
from Newburn, S. C. While out in a skiff
the other day paddling along the shore Sol
Burgess caught an alligator, which, after
struggling vainly to get free, astounded him
by indulging in a loud and prolonged whis
tle. In a iew minutes alligators to the num
ber of 401 assembled around him from all di
rections, and he had the greatest difficulty
In escaping from them.
Narrow Escape.
» » ♦ Rochester. J une 1.1882 ~Ten
Years ago Iwas attacked with the most
Intense and deathly palnes in my back and
—Kidneys.
..Extending to the end of my toes and to
my brain!
“ Which made me delirious!
•‘From agony!!!
‘ It took three Ulen to hold me on my bed
at times.
‘'■The Doctors tried in vain to relieve me,
but to no purpose.
Morphine and other opiates’
“Had no effect!
“After two months I was given up to die!'!
“When my wife
heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had
done for her, she at once got and gave me
some. The first dose eased my brain and
seemed to go hunting through my system for
the pain.
The second dose eased me so much that I
slept two hours, something I had not done for
two months. Before 1 had used five bottles,
I was well, and at work as hard as any man
could for over three weeks; but I worked too
hard for my strength, and taking cold, I was
taken with the most acute and plain ful rheu
matism all through my system that ever was
known.
I called the doctors again, and after several
weeks they left me a cripple, on crutches for
life, as t hey said. I met a friend and told him
my case, and he said Hop Bitters had cured
him and would cure me. I poohed at him,
but he was so earnest I was Induced to use
them again.
In less than four weeks I threw away my
crutches and went to work lightly, and kept
on using the bitters for five weeks, until I
became as well as any man living, and have
been so for six years since.
It has also cured my wife, who had been
sick for years; and has kept her and my chil
dren well and healthy with from two to three
bottles per year. There is no need to be sick
«t all if these bitters are used.
J. J. Bekk, Ex-Supervisor.
“That poor invalid wife, Sister, Mother,
“Or daughter!!!!
“Can be be made the picture of health!
“with a few bottles ol Hop Bitters!
43-None genuine without a bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile,
poisonous stuff with “Hop” or “Hops’ In
their name.
A Card from Cuthbert.
This is to certify that I used Dr. Mozley’s
Lemon Elixir for neuralgia of the head and
eyes with the most marked benefits to my
general health. I would gladly have paid SSOO
for the relief It has given me at a cost of two
dollars. „ . „
H. A. BeAIX,
Clerk Superior Court, Randolph Co.
Cuthbert, Ga., June 21, 1884.
From North Georgia.
Mrs. N. A. McEntire writes from Spring
Place: For many years I have been a great
sufferer from indigestion, sick headaches and
nervous prostration caused from biliousness
and constipation. I tried many remedies, but
got no permanent relief until I used Dr. Moz
ley’s Lemon Elixir. I am now in better health
than for many years. My danghter has been
subject to chills and fever from her Infancy.
I could get nothing to relieve her: the Lemon
Elixir has restored her to perfect health.
W. A. James, Bell Station, Ala., writes : I
have suffered greatly from Indigestion or
dyspepsia. One bottle of Lemon Elixir done
me more good than all the medicine I ever
taken. 50 cents and $1 per bottle.
A Prominent Minister 'Writes:
Dr. Mozi-ey—Dear Sir: After ten years of
great suffering from Indigestion or dyspepsia
with great nervous prostration and bilious
ness, disordered kidneys and constipation, I
have been cured by four bottles of your Lemon
Elixir, and am now a well man.
Rev. O. C. Davis,
Elder M. E. Church, South,
28 Tattnall st., Atlanta, Ga.
Prepared by H. Mozley, M. D. 14 White
ball street, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all leading Druggists.
For sale by
LIPPMAN BROS., Druggists,
Savannah, Ga.
The Preventive of a Terrible Disease.
No disorders, excepting the most deadly
forms of lung disease, involve such a tremen
dous destruction of organic tissue as those
which fasten upon the kidneys. Such mala
dies, when they become chronic—and none
are so liable to assume that phase—com
pletely wreck the system. To prevent this
terrible disease, recourse should be had upon
the first manifestation of trouble to Hostet
ter’s Stomach Bitters, which experience has
proved to be highly effective as a means of
imparting tone and regularity to the organs
of urination, as well as to the liver, stomach
and bowels. Another beneficial result of this
medicine, naturally consequent upon its diu
retic action is the elimination from the blood
of impurities which beget rheumatism, neu
ralgia, gout, dropsy and other maladies. By
increasing the activity of the kidneys, it
augments the depurative efficiency of these
organs, which are most important outlets for
the escape of such impurities.
PROPER TREATMENT FOR COUGHS.
That the reader may fully understand
what constitutes a good cough and lung syrup
we will say that Tar and Wild Cherry is the
basis of the best remedies yet discovered.
These ingredients, with several others equally
as efficacious, enter largely into Dr. Bosanko s
Cough and Lung Syrup, thus making it one
of the most reliable now on the market.
Price 50 cents and sl. Samples free. Sold
by Osceola Butler and E. J. Kieffer, drug
gist, Savannah, Ga.
“I have, sir, great faith in Dr. David Ken
nedy’s “Favorite Remedy,” said H. S. Bene
dict, of Troy, N. Y. “I suffered all my life
from dyspepsia and biliousness, and found no
relief until I tried ‘Favorite Remedy.’ One
bottle made me feel strong, and now I am
well. I consider it the best blood remedy in
he market.”
As the weather is getting warmer and
people not wishing tube talked half to death,
you will find it very convenient at L. Fried’s,
as his stock is the largest and prices the
cheapest in the city. Only a call is desired
in regard to what he advertises.
A DULTERATING.
Mr. Alfred Speer, of Passaic, N. J., having
noted the want of a strictly pure and first
class wine, has for the past 25 years devoted
his time and immense capital to raising the
Oporto grape, with the view to supplying
this want, that be has been eminently suc
cessful, the endorsements which his Port
Grape Wine has received will testify.
For sale by Osceola Butler, Druggist,
corner Bull and Congress streets.
DR. J. Bradfield: Dear Sir—We have for
the past fifteen years handled your Remedies,
noth at wholesale and retail, and In no In
stance, so far as our knowledge extends, have
they failed to give satisfaction. We have sold
more of your Regulator than of all the other
similar remedies combined. We regard Pry
or’s Pile Ointment one of the best; and
Mother’s Friend we know to be true to its dis
tinctive title: “The Mother’s Best Friend.”
Yours truly,
LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR,
Wholesale Druggists, Atlanta, and Macon, Ga
Treatise on the Health and Happiness of
foman mailed free.
Bradfield Regulators Co.,
Box 28, Atlant, Ga.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES: SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1885.
JUST ARRIVED!
A Large, Beautiful and Select Stock
OF
Stylish Baby Carriages.
H r
The above will be offered at very low figures, and we cordially in
vite your inspection. Call and look through our large stock of
Furniture and Carpets.
See our Furnished Parlor and Bed Rooms.
E. A.. SCHWARZ,
125 and 127 Broughton Street.
phi ixr GtT
Come and examine our Entire New Spring
Goods.
Our line of Ladies’ Slippers and Low Quarters
is the most desirable and finest in the city.
Jatest Styles.
Jowest Prices.
And our Misses and Children’s Slippers are
ft second
!|!o none in Style or Price.
Buy your Low Quarter Shoes, Straw and Stiff
Hats, for Gents, Boys and Children, at a
Reasonable Figure from the ONLY
Qne Price Shoe and Hat House in
gavannah, Ga., 149 Broughton Street.
CEDAR CHESTS.
o—-
Dont Lose Your Winter Clotliing
■vvlioii you can go to
-LINDSAY A MORGAN’S:--
169 and 171 Broughton Street.
And get one of those STRONG-SMELLING and MOTH-KILLING
C- 12-IC-11-E-S-T-S,
Mosquito Nets, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages;
And a host of other SUMMER GOODS on hand.
- ■ ■■
Mattings, Carpets, Shades, Fringes, Scrim in Desira
ble Patterns.
We have already taken up lots of Carpets to clean, store and relay next fall, but have room
for more. Come and see us.
LINDSAY & MOKGAN.
Vegetable and Fruit Crates.
We are now manufacturing and can furnish in car load lots
VEGETABLE and FRUIT BOX MATERIAL.
Also Laths, Pine Shingles, Staves, etc.
WWRITE US FOR PRI
11. I’. SMART & BRO.,
MIDVILLE, 9 1-2 CENTRAL RAILROAD, GA.
M. LEVY,
London and Paris Tailor.
BRANCH OF NEW YORK.)
When reputation sought, to find who made the Finest Clothing here, she unfurled her
banner to the wind and set the name of LEVY’ In, We still continue to
SURPRISE OUR PATRONS
By our low prices and wonderful fits, which we have been making this season, and promise
to continue the same. We have enlarged our stock with the
LATEST NOVELTIES OF FOREIGN MAKES!
Consisting of Fine English Cassimeres, Worsteds, Corkscrews, Hair
Line Pantalooning. Scotch Cheviots, English Serges in all Colors,
French Tweeds, Doeskins, Broad Cloth, and all the
Latest Novelties in Flaids and Large Checks
And also goods shown before. We feel safe in saying that we carry the
Largest Stock of Clothe in Savannah,
And are constantly adding New and Beautiful Novelties every day.
OUR GOODS ARE ALL IMPORTED AND DIRECT FROM THE MILLS,
Which enables us to undersell all our competitors. Although our success this season has
been phenomenal, our motto Is, and still will be,
Tlie Best and Only the Best!
The public having appreciated our endeavors by their liberil patronage, we will spare no
effort to merit a continuance of their liberality. Don’t forget to call should your wardrobe
need replenishing, aud remember that
ONLY CHOICE GOODS WILL BE MADE
And warranted to suit the most fast idious. Call and examine our goods and prices, aud con
vince youiself that our statements are strictly accurate.
Suits Made to Order in 48 Hours if Required!
TWENTY TAILORS EMPLOYED. ALL GOODS MADE ONTHE PREMISES.
jvr. LEV 7ST,
IMPORTING TAILOR,
Under Screven House, Savannah Ga.
ACOSTA & EINSTEIN.
Take pleasure in notifying the public that they are now baking their NEW PROCESS
BREAD regularly every day, ana they solicit for it a trial, feeling assured that it will give
perfect satisfactlou.
16 Ounce Loaves sc. Each.
32 Ounce Loaves lOe. Each.
FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES :
J. F. SCHROEDER.]Cor Jefferson and York
D. GARTELMAN, I Corner East Broad and
( Gordon streets.
E. Y. HAM,) Corner Drayton and York
D. SCHUENEMAN,] Corner East Broad and
< Bolton streets.
M. G. HELMKEN, 1 Corner Whitaker and
j Anderson streets;
C. HANSEN,) Thunderbolt Toll Gate.
LOUIS VOGEL,] Corner Jefferson and Wald
( burg streets.
ISAAC ROSS,) Corner Drayton and Macon
) streets.
J. F. EUHLMAN, ] Corner East Broad and
( Liberty streets.
C. ASENDORF, 1 Corner East Broad and
\ Liberty streets.
MONSEES & WELBROCK. | Cor,
C. ASENDORF,] Corner Tattnall and Gor
j don street lane. >
MRS. E.M. SIEVERS,) Corner Price and
J Hall streets.
J. D. LYONS, ( East Broad street , near Hunt
( ingdon street.
J. J. McMAHON,) Corner Congress and East
] Broad streets,
MRS. MARY KELLY,) Corner President and
j East Broad Sts.
H. F. KUCK, ] 58 Price street.
MRS. ANNA GATES,) Corgress street, near
J West Broad.
MRS. MARY FLATLEY,] Joachim and
( Fahmsts.
H. F. HEEMSOTH, | corner Pine and Fahm.
A. H. TAMM, ] corner Zubly and Poplar.
J. F. LUBS, I corner Sims and Purse.
WM. VOLLERS,) corner Lumber and
Walker.
3ARBOUR BROS. 1 corner New Houston and
J Barnard.
MRS. J. H. OTTO, < corner Cemetery and
! Gwinnett.
WM. STEFFENS, cor Waldburg and West
j Broad.
C. H. RONEMANN,] cor Anderson and West
Broad.
C. ROCKER. )■ cor Berrien and West Broad.’
JOHN LORCH, ] cor Jefferson and Hunllng
i don.
HENRY LUBS, [cor Duffy and West Broad.
F. H. JACHENs) cor Bay and West
j Broad
LOUIS KUCK ] cor Gaston and Price
( streets.
We have opened a Retail Department In our building, corner Bay and Barnard streets, 1
where the public can be supplied with the choicest CANDIES, CRACKERS and BREAD. ~
ACOSTA & KIASTIMN. '
iorfnnrs e4) f f ’ s <
Millinery House,
IAM now located In the spacious store, Broughton street, next to David Weisbeln, where I I
have the necessary room to show my very large and choice stock of Spring and Summer \
Millinery. My specialty will be novelties In very fine Straws, Milan, English and Novelty I
Braid Hats for Ladles desiring shapes and qualities of which there are no copies in the city.
This coming season will doubtless be a flower season, and 1 have secured designs and quail- i
I les directly Imported and not to be found elsewhere. Certainly we are also prepared with a
large line of Tips, Plumes, &c.
In Children’s School Hats, special attention has been given to that department, and It Is
now the most complete In this city. I shall Inaugurate a scale of prices much below my
heretofore popular prices.
SPECIAL BARGAIN—FuII lines of Satin Ribbons, all colors, No. 5, sc; No. 9,7 c; No. 12,
9c. Also an all-silk, very fine quality Satin Ribbons, in all colors, at 12Kc. These prices are
about one-half the usual prices, and will not be sold by the piece.
Si. KROUSKOFF, ,
151 Broughton street. 1
V. S. STUDER,) Corner Perry
HERMAN HESSE, I Cor. York end Mont-
S gomery i t reels.
D. ENTELMAN,) Corner West Broad and
j Bay streets.
HERMANN REN KEN,) Corner Indian and
j Fahm sts.
WM. RALL,) Corner West Broadaud Harris
JOHN LYNCH,) Corner Taylor and Whita-
S. ELSINGER,) Cor. President and’ Haber-
j sham streets.
GEO. D. HODGES, 1 Sav’h, Fla. & Western
( Ry. Restaurant.
FRED. KLUG ) Corner Jones and Price
WM. BCHEIHING,) Corner Drayton and
I Liberty streets.
GEO. F. BYRNES,) Corner Houston and
J Congress streets.
STALL NO. 15,) City Market.
C. H. MONS! ES,) Corner West Broad and
j Huntingdon sts.
H. C. D. SULTER,[Corner West Broad and
j Charlton streets.
T. A. McMAHON,) New Houston and Dra-
J ton streets.
HENRY SCHROEDER, 1 cor Broughton and
J Habersham sts,
FRED II HAAR, j cor West Broad andßol-
BARBOUR BROS,) cor Price and Huuting-
MRSSSEXTON,) cor St Gaul
WM MONSEES,) cor New Houston and
J Broughton s’reets.
I JOHN FRATES, i corner York street laue
j and Barnard.
JOHN ZEIGLER,] corner Little Jones and
i Guerard.
HENRY WIEHRS,) corner Sims andLum-
J ber.
J. H. WILLY, 1 corner Sims and Guerard
J lane.
JOHN D. MOMSEES, / corner 81ms and Gue
( rard.
D. J. NAGLE,} corner Duffy and Jefferson.
JACOBSCHOLL, [cor Charlton and Jefferson
FRANCIS PALMER ]cor Lumber audSims.
FREDERICK KLUG [33 Jones street.
RICHARD P< >NDER [Price, near Perry st.
LOUIS KUCK [cor Gaston and Price.
P. O’CONNOR) cor Lincoln and
I Congress.
J. H. HELMKIN) cor Whitaker and Hull
J street lane.