NEW CINCINNATI COURT HOUSE.
It is Planned, but When Will It Be
Finished 7
Two years ago this spring the people of
Cincinnati had an impression that justice
had not been done in a murder trial A col
ored murderer was sentenced to imprison
ment instead of to be hanged. Thereupon
the indignant populace proceeded to wreak
vengeance, not on the judges who bossed the
trial, or the jury who let the prisoner off, or
yet on the lawyers whose eloquence magne
tized the jury, but on the magnificent Hamil
ton county court house. They riddled it and
set it on fire. The fire destroyed the finest law
library west of the Atlantic states. The
damage done was almost incalculable. A
vast amount had to be added to the tnx list
of the county, and the citizens will hate to
go down into their pockets and pay it. It
was a jolly sort of vengeance that.
fafWriC BD
liSßwOl
NEW COURT HOUSE
A splendid new court house will rise,
phoenix-like from the ashes of the old one, to
the tune of about $1,000,000 or more. The
judges, jury, and lawyers are living still
and in good health. The new building is
not like the old one outwardly. That had
the roof all upon the level, and had Greek
columns in front. The new one will have
offsets and hitches in the roof, to conform
more to the requirment* of modern high art
Half the building is seen in the illustration.
Conveying an Idea of Size.
A naturalist who has bestowed attention
upon the sea and its inhabitants says that he
has observed whole shoals of herring, “in
their anxiety to escape when pursued by
whales, piled up above the surface of the sea
to a height of from thr?e to six feet On one
occasion the fish formed a mass even with the
top of the mast of a fishing boat, namely,
about fifteen feet, and had part of this mass
fallen into the boat it would doubtless have
«unk.” There is on record another curious
description intended to convey an idea of size,
namely, that of “a pumpkin so big thiU eight
men could stand around it.”
REPRESENTATIVE JOHN J. O’NEILL,
Chairman of the Labor Committee of the
House of Representatives.
JOHN X O’NEILL.
A valiant champion of the cause of the
workingman is John J. O’Neill, the St Louis
congressman. He is chairman of the very
important committee of labor of the house
of representatives. Just now he has his
hands full in investigating the causes of the
recent labor troubles throughout the coun
try and principally in his own city.
Mr. O’Neill was a St Louis boy, and will
be 40 years old on June 25. He received a
common school education, and was in the
civil service of the government during the
war, after which he was engaged in manu
facturing pursuits. For the indomitable
energy, perseverance and pluck which is
shown so well in his portrait he was elected
to the legislature of Missouri in 1872, and
was twice re-elected. The workingmen’s
party nominated him for congress in 1878,
but he withdrew from the fear of injuring
their cause through the risk of defeat He
was elected to the Forty-eighth congress as
a Democrat, and immediately received a
place on the labor committee, of which hs
became the bead on his election to the pres
ent congress.
The scent of whisky on the breath can be
subdued by smearing asafoetida on the
moustache.
If you make a habit of keeping live mice
in your pockets, your loose change will be
comparatively safe from ycu- enterprising
wife.
If you take a small stepladder with you
into the theatre it will be very serviceable
when the stage is barricaded from view by a
big hat.
Freckles can be removed from the face
with sandpaper. —Life.
“Out, Damned Spot!”
The best way to clean a chromo, Ethel, is
to lay it to soak in turpentine over night,
and then hang it before an open fire to dry.
Hang it close, Ethel, hang it close. Push on.
corner under the grate a couple of inches.—•
Burdette, in Brooklyn Eagle.
Biliousness
Is very prevalent at this season, the symp
toms being bitter taste, offensive breath,
coated tongue, sick headache, drowsiness,
dizziness, loss of appetite. If this condition
is allowed to continue, serions consequences
may result. By promptly taking Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, a fever may be avoided or pre
mature death prevented. It is a positive
cure for biliousness. Sold by all druggists.
STARTLING BUT TRUE.
Wills Point, Texas, December 1, 1885.
—After suffering for more than three
vears with disease of the throat and lungs,
I got so low last spring I was entirely un
able to do anything, and my cough was so
bad I scarcely slept any at night. My
Druggist, Mr. H. F. Goodnight, sent me a
trial bottle of DR. BOSANKO’S COUGH
AND LUNG SYRUP. I found relief, and
after using six SI,OO bottles, I was entirely
cured. J. M. WELDEN. Sold by E. J.
Kieffer, Solomons & Co, O. Butler and Lipp
man Bros.
THE 3 SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY. MAY 22, ISS6
I
■
;
wow
! CINCINNATI. 0T
, BREWERS
-OF-
; Genuine Lager Beer.
• THE WORLD-RENOWNED BRANDS
CA PI TAL'
I
I AND—
I
66 INonpai’eil. ”
SEASONABLE GOODS
F. GUTMAN,
141 BROUGHTON STREET.
Children’s Gauze Vests, low and high neck and short sleeves.
Ladies’ Gauze Vests, low neck and si ort sleeves.
Gent*’ Gauze and Balbriggan Underwear.
Gents’ White and Colored Lawn Ties, 10c Per Doz n.
Children’s White, Black and Colored Half Socks, sizes 4 to 7,
Ladies' Balbriggan Fancy Silk and Lisle Thread Hose.
Gents’ Balbriggan Fancy Silk and Lisle Thread Socks.
Ladies' mid. Cliildren’s Jersej s.
Ladies’ White Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 25c and upwards.
Lj dies’ Colored Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 25c and upwards.
Ge.Us’ Fancy Border Handkerchiefs at lUc and upwards.
25 d Children’s All Linen Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, Bc, worth 15c.
Ladles’ Black, White and Colored Bilk Gloves and Mitts
Ladies’ Black and Colored Lisle Thread Gloves.
Children’s Colored Silk Gloves and Mitts.
Our Ne w Fans Received.
C. P. A. Da Sirene Corsets, white and colors.
Thompson’s Glove-Fitting Corsets.
French Woven Corsets. R. &G. Corsets
NEW LINES OF CHILDRbN’rt MULL CAPS at 25c and upwards.
Satin Ribbons, Sash Ribbons. Gross Grain Ribbons.
LADIES’CAMBRIC AM) MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Dressing Shcques a d < 'orset Covers
An elegant asbortment of PLAIN AND FANCY PARASOLS.
The largest assortment in ifae city of Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries from one-eighth
of an inch to forty-five inches deep.
Escuriel Laces, Oriental Laces, in tan, cream and white.
Black Spanish Guimoure Laces, two inches to forty-five inches deep.
Real and Imitation ValencienesLaces.
India Linens, Persian Mulls, Linen Lawns,French Nainsook.
AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF COLORED EM BROIDERIES.
New styles in Ladies’ Linen Colored Collars and Cuffs.
Canvas Belts. Hand Bags, Leather Belts.
JET FRINGES, CHENILLE FRINGES, MOURNING FRINGES.
Beaded Passementeries from 25c to S3O a yard.
Children’s Lace and Linen Collars.
An Immense assortment <»f large and small Buttons.
The only place keeping the genuine CETEMERI KID GLOVES.
Special Sale for This Week Only.
25 dozen Children’s Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose in black, navy blue, garnet and brown,
sizes 6-8-2, at 35c a pair, worth 50c.
F. C3rTJTKZEA.IXr,
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS,
Wen Marias, Wurttisg, Ceiling, lbs, hs,
And all Styles of Church and School Finish and Furniture in Cypress,
Pine, Oak Ash or Walnut,
Mouldings, Newels, Door & Window Frames,
Office Trailing-®. Desks, Etc.
With our own Saw Mills and runtrolling the product from the stump to the consumer's
bands, gives us advantages that few possess. We have one and a half million feet of
cypress on sticks, and two of Sturtevant's Dry Kilns, each 22x100 feet long, which insure
thoroughly seasoned stock at all ti.ues.
TO m MM M.
S HALL’S
BALSAM'S
Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneumo
nia, Influenza, Bronchial, Difficulties,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Croup, Whooping Cough, and all
Diseases of the Breathing Organs. It
soothes and heals the Membrane of
the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by
the disease, and prevents the night
sweats and the tightness across the
chest which accompany it. CON
SUMPTION is not an incurable mal
ady. HALL’S BALSAM will cure
you, even though professional aid fails.
Your system is now more susceptible to
the benefits of a reliable medicine than at
any other season. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Meerschaum segar holders and pipes
greatly reduced at E. L. Byck’s.
CfUUFIDFR Pprito 2
-wwfflß S- 1 - ’ sS W fe
■ ■' ’ 1 1 \
im^LNCIN N AT!,O■ VS.A.
I
NOW THE MOSi MODERN AND ONE OF THE MOST EXTENSIVE BREW
ERIES IN THE COUNTRY.
J. C. TOSHACH & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers Ar Bottlers
of tlie Renowned Nonpareil Beer.
NO. 43 BAA STRUTT.
Ctt*' TELEPHONE NO. 300.
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
BFor tok
OR
I Son tat
H* in all forms and
stages, the sure-
BSTand QUICK
EST Remedy
known. PuKE
LT Vegetable
Entirely harm
less. Requires
no lustrument. Miss Lucy . Cook, Oconee
county, Ga., says : “One bottle ot Certain
Catarrh Cure completely cured me of a severe
case of Catarrh from which I suffered five
years.”
Dr. O B. Howe, Athens,Ga., says: “Certain
Catarrh Cure cured me of a severe B»re
Throat, and I cheerfully endorse it.”
Price JI; 6 bottles *5. Where no druggist
sells It we will ship and pay charges. 3 C.
CO., ATHENS, GA.
Sold in Savannah by SOLOMONS* CO,an
LIPPMAN BROS Testimonials, etc., fur
xnished
Light Spring Wagons.
We have a complete assortment of Light
Express, Grocery and Farm Wagons that we
are selling at greatly reduced prices Call and
examine our stock, we will take pleasure in
showing you tnrough our warehouses.
SALOMON COHEN.
KROUSKOFF’S
Mammoth-Millinery-House.
EARLY SPRING OPENING
of immense If ne«= in Children's Straw School
Hats in all the new spring styles. Ladies*
Hats, new Howers, and Nlontiires lor
evening wear. Kull line ol new Beads.
The Inrjsest stock of new Millinery Goods
ever opened south ol’New York. Also the
first lot ol the
laiy kstik: or, Pateai Smog Vol
We still continue to sell our very fine all silu
Satin Ribbons Nos. 7 at 10c., 9 at 12 1.2 c., 12 at 15c,
s. k:rousk.o]pf
157 Broughton Street.
i Gentlemen Attention
[ We devote this week’s advertisement to yon especially. We know that we
■ can benefit yon, and we shall endeavor to make it a mutual good thing for
I you and us. All we ask of you is to read what we have to say, and to call on
I us and satisfy yourselves.
[ $Q SO
, Will buy of us a GENT'S CALF SHOE, made up in the following styles: London Toe Con
gress, French Toe Congress, London Toe Button, London Toe Bals, French Toe Bals—all solid
counters and solid outer and inner solei—warranted to be equal to any shoes sold at from S 3
0 38.60.
Collat Bros,
$3.00 7.
WARRANTED e 4
OUR THREE DOLLAR GENT'S CALFSKIN SHOE Is equal to any FOUR DOLLAR
SHOE in the city. They are made by one of the most particular manulacturers in.the coun
try, who exercise the greatest care to make every pair perfect.
NVe Ouar-antee Each Hair to Give Perfect
Satisfaction.
We are not trying to make a run on these shoes, we simply Inform you that we have.the
BEST goods for the LEAST MONEY.
COLLAT BROS.,
140 BROUGHTON STREET.
Old Staten Island Dyeing
ESTABLISHMENT,
D 8 Duane St., - - New York.
WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED RECEIVING AGENTS FOR THIS OLD RELIABLE
CONCERN.
XuIINI)S4Y &- MOrtGtzAN.
169 and IT I Broughton St.
JUST ARRIVED.
THE CHOICEST STOCK OF
JX/I ATTITVG
South of Baltimore. Commence early and get everything In readiness for the CHATHAMB
CENTENNIAL.
Big Drop in Parlor and Bed Room Suites.
MORGAA.
WE DO GOOD
Hone taiag Ji tilssamg
CHEAP.
BENNETT & COLE,
President St, bet Whitaker & Barnvrd
&A6ERBEERgI
i iQIBy
[ FOSS-SCHNEIDER
BREWINC COMPANY.
BOTTLERS
—OF—
Genuine Lager Beer.
j THE WORLD-RENOWNED BRANDS
—AND—
“■Bfonpareil.”
I 25 and 4
I WOODEN MEASURES,
-ONLY AT
The Dime Store,
l 86 Whitaker; street.
Printing.
ESTABLISHEDIBSO
M Printing, Book Biiibg
In the very BESTMANNER, and by compe
tent workmen.
ACCOUNT BOOKS
For Banks, Merchants, Rail reads,
ships and Courts and Corporationa, MAJDS
TO ORDER ONLY of the best material an 4
workmanship.
Having had over fifty years experience 1*
the business with a reputation extending
over a large portion of the country, I am
warranted iu guaranteeing,
W Wi » Fair Fhces!
Papers and other materials in full supply
from mills (direct)and first hands.
Order’s for anything, however SMALL OR
LARGE, will have prompt attention, and
will be made satisfactory in every particular.
GEO. N. NICHOLS,
93 1-2 BAY STREET.
——— :
northern UUnts.
O’T" EA.T
TBEBEST
BCSTOIJ ui JilT’Ml MEiIJ
Where the cost i« very little more than yea
are paying for Tough Beef.
I receive by every eteamer the very Bed
Beef from above markets,
Fresh and Corned.
-ALSO-
MUTTON, VEAL,
SPRING LAMB, HALIBUT,
FRESH MACKEREL, LOBSTERS
—AND—
BOSTON AND BALTIMORE MEATS,
And the Finest Native Meats. FREE DE*
LIVERY to any pars of the city. Stalls
67 and 68 Cviiy JUartiet
11. Logan.
New Thing’s at
A. J. MILLER & CO’S
FURNITURE AND
5ii?ET IMBM I
—Elegant Line of—
Damask Nlattingxs-.
Window Shades in Latest Styles.
Chi ice Line of Antique Oak ruroiturc.
Also full stock of BABY CARRIAGES,
REFRIGERATORS, RATTAN CHAIRS and
LOUNGES, MOSQUITO NETO and
FRAMES.
Sole agents for SOUTH CAROLINA BENT
WOOD FURNITURE. These goode took
gold medal over all other makes at the New
Orleans World’s Exposition.
A. .L MILLER & CO.
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
IO Spruce St., New York.
Send lOcte. for 100-Page Pamphle*
BLUE GRASS
Condition Powder,
FOR HORSES AND CATTLE,
Will cure Coughs, Inflamed Lungs, Distenft*
pers, Kidney aud Bladder troubles, Heaves,
Roughness of Skin, etc. For sale
-AT-
Strong’s Dyvig- Store,
AT 25c. PER POUND PACKAGE.
G.M.HEIDT&Ca
Manufacturers’ agents, and wholesale
dealers in
BASE BALL
AND
Geaeial Sporting Goods,
SEXUAL POWER.
Positively and Permanently Restored In 2 to
10 days: effects in 24 hours; almost Immediate
relief. No nauseating drugs, minerals, pills
or poisons, but the delicious MEXICAN
CONFECTION, composed of fruits, herbs
and plants. The most powerful tonic known.
Restores the Vigor, and Health ot
youth, Sealed book fret,, 'wing full particu
lars. Address SAN MATEC MED. CO., P.O
box 481, St. Louis, Mo.
3
