Savannah morning news. [volume], October 28, 1886, Page 5, Image 5

About Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887

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|)EAV TV'PK OF FRONTIKRBMASI. |
. Meaiuns *Vh< lilvn by l l '*-
lortiog Ulu. kiuail.
, -i *Ai’ .Vein >'“"*• Sa.
r ‘,- n v. Oct. lo—ln lbe region ly
.W( n Hie lOOUi meridian anti the
'*■' : r m .V;ii.tiss a now type ot settlers
' lL ;.,nnC into existence witbinibit l s ‘
\s long as savage tempered and
i:Ca ", M . maians rode over tile plains, and
f *s" uinal!' raided the border, the cat.
T raotre "as free iroin tbo presence of
worthless scamps. As is well
agricultural settlers have lor
' rs been assiduously discouraged
n H , ' r ns' the cat'le range. They are
r i P I red as ceigbltors by the cattle
C! ,r!.s who prefer to keep tue raugo
1 " ' - az jn. It all the men other
! lC^rh ose'eratfi'" ed by the ca< tie growers,
fb ® were actual settlers, with an
" intention to found a home, their
OD i,J '..a the range would not be so
; r *V.-iv obieetedto ns it is at present; but
inti or <• ui.pels me to state that such is
"Theh-onHer Has been infested for sev
\ Tegi . s t,y a class of men who have
ifiH'i 'r,i>ei ably as tarmirs or as aerlcul
„ laborers, ’they have tailed as min
“ aswcoiioboppers, as teamsters, and
’i-aloon keepers. Tuey have failed
rretenrdlv in everv kind of work they
gve undertaken, l hey are lazy. mean.
Bvious. cunning, and dangerous. I hey
ntrat v unmarried and have no in
union of' creating homes. They
r j. ui ,- land in Kansas
, promptly sold their claims
.ili dr irk up their monev or gambled It,
wav a-poker tables. Then they entered
r ‘imnesieaded land in Nebraska or
(U V, and sold toeir fraudulently oh
uredclaims to the tlrst buyer and had
roller spree. They have lived for years
n :be u oceeds ot the perjuries they have
ntmtiitt'd t tbo United Stares laud
in obtain title to government land,
rtnch thev invariably sola. Tue agri
uitural iai.d having been exhausted,
tese men have entered the arid cattle
r-wing rcgiou. The) have no intentions
> crea'e a borne, but they have an iuten
,.ii to tili-ed tne siock raisers tf it is pos
[ble. Vter entering or homesteading
se r land tbev dig a “dug out” in the
aik ol some ravine. Then they plough
lew acres of land lying near a water
ole which the cattle roaming on the
lams frequent to driuk, and plant It to
irn or sow it to oats. They know that
legiain they have sown w II not grow to
laturi'.y, aslhere is not sufficient rainfall
i the region to mature any crop. The
retenge to agiiculiure finislied, these
lick r> spend the rest ol the summer in
I,ling ir. ni one ranch to another, clasin
); damages Irom the cattle growers lor
lleiied depredations of stock. Underly
iv tdeir traudulent claim for damages is
ie unexpressed but thoroughly under
feed threat to burn the grass off o! the
time ii their claims are not satisfied,
heaemeu bavebeeu known to drive stock
n to their ploughed fields, and, after the
little had eaten the withered herbage
ley called crops, to claim and obtain
s mages.
I nose so-called settlers are really nre
atory adventurers. They are leared by
II cattle growers, because they have the
Dwer to burn the grass standing on hun
reds of square miles, and thus entail
irious losses on them. To detect them in
ns crime is almost impossible. Tney
re dangerous men to attempt to bully,
two are heavily armed aed well mount,-
i. ruev thoroughly know the country,
oil they are not frightened by threats u’t
red by angry cow boys.
liiiueol these predatory adventurers
ikes up a quarter of a section of land In
ie centre ot a cattle range he must be
ipp rted by the Cattle Growing Assocta
•'n, or else he must be killed or driven
1. l! he lives and is not paid for his
rops, he will surely burn the range as
Mil as the grass is sufficiently dry.
bty deserve to tie killed, and I regret
sat the law protects them from the just
rath of the cattle growers.
I personal v know five men who are en
iged in extorting monev from cattle
lowing associations. Tbev first engaged
i the business in central Kansas, Hiere
ley bird the drovers from Texas. That
as profitable, and they sold their high
ing claims and followed the Texas caitle
outward as me settlements pushed the
ittle trail further and further w est. They
uve lived lor years on their ill gotten
mis, and will probably continue to so
ve until they are killed.
>mtone of the live men 1 know has
tte a stroke of bouest work for years,
hey plough, and plant, and sow, not to
apa Harvest, nut to extort monev troin
nest men. They claim to be honest
yiicu tural settlers wno have devoted
ie:r lives to imshlng the lineoi protitaiile
frieulture into the arid zone, and annu
li, when they visit the squalid frontier
wr.B, they oitterlv complain of stock
ng destroyed their crops and of tue
irdships ol their lives. Then tbev wink
i lo the other, ana after taking a drink
. pmt p,.ker until the profits or the
■asen s predatory work has heen lost.
FRANK WILKKSON.
* GIRAPKK'S memory.
!li Pardonable Prejudice Against
a Ferry Boat.
‘■ •* heio lork Com'.ie'Oiitl Jdoertieer.
be (untiiest thing I ever saw or heard
n connection with the memory of ani
d s bar, pened one year when l was out
"s: with a traveling menagerie. You’ve
ir .of course, how elephants will re
ernt,t'r an 'nsult twenty years, some sav
nyei. We!!, this little incident con
"u a giraffe—and giraffes, you know,
not generally credited with much
s any v ay, to say nothing ol memory.
Iter oi l a'i e tv ho 'lc rt “ ,frf ‘ at de '* l of u,e
X'k liijn 1 y, i,i 8 b,HI tto ' as far as
r U ? ■ wllP, ' wo **! to cross
lore ,ht #i ?P ,on Hn ol <l ferry, that being
nit ti r government bridge was
itii wi’ went all right
ii . •-ante to this giraffe, lie wouldn’t
f, i.eai in'l! Vi'i Coaxin k, scaring, push
"ll ou 11,1 ' uo *ood. lie simply lav
■g. u a , nv , or anJ would not
t „ nil , 9 1 s working over him
nsbi;.k^ Ban “ , .'! OTtr *"- VV|ien she
'i nw L 7' N Ml - Oiraffe as spry as
,r ched i 1 "* 1 time 1 l,r t*od him and
tble wh,. s K i b . l " n, ° th,> ,<irr - v - s veral
f"reae hH ' ' een ~n u, ° i*uat the trip
'be <>thersTdlM®.h" ,|Ueor e “P erß
■ee hu( , . * ol . lnp river were waiting
‘'k'hdonuckl had. Wen.,ne
'ire w, , uet ol ’ H 0 from the down
k heaii‘i(,i, l^“i t . Klr i iffe Phl'ponod to turn
i pie n Jrd ika landing and see those
lor-’ i .* B “ ve a kiratle trumpet, and,
npeil liver th' 7 bHt l!0 d< " n ,
ikthiL r , ln 7 ra ln, ° Hie water, it
k N„w 1 ,; , r tsrß l lf iioor to pull him
Her wit’s Tw . do you think was the
ul- h,„ lla k'ruftc? 1 discovered it
reM.iii.a oW< * "“i 4 k* Ul ering around
nnnir fho ai,l *wal below the dock,
'in.'j,.ii'fopie was ono tali, slim
Veai, !, ,bat Ih” girafie seemed to
R His e- nr aver *"m to. When he
inlii- ,7 s r ” UM utrsr h'm lie began to
nr to | r u,, ’ tlT > “hd made desperate
U,! C niHii *na 1 questioned the
tia<] Cr ,„' , ut "’Uhd that a year before
nutierie ts " tbo f " rry with this
1 *’•!'? whs a girafie among
"I i''l streirh h H “ w<,r deok, and bis
'tttrfisek niVhl?? R way up to the pas
u ~m e forry. where the youug
kirsir-i.i * Wl,h ~,rao friwndw. As
iui.fi , r hi. I” 4 n * <>k •‘"d ,:o,nH twisting
ngh o, .? r *° t,on btl'Sd been cruel
"" It down h m ,‘•"1? or u,t, ** co " nd
fi .u.; 1 :: opsn mouih.
'“me Ihis .la- * l f mß k'raffe I hail
l N I '; ,,<Do doubt, too, he re
!sil on hl rni * nU>r tU * ln * Uot hl
THE MILE RTtIGAttK’S CHARGE.
A Story of the Operations Around
Chatlatioojga.
from the St. !-• trie /tefhb’ rav.
St. Lot;iß, Oot. 20.—“D0 you recollect
that charge of Geary's mules in the night
time at Waubatchie, when you fellows
got tangled in a swamp ana came out
almost too late to save us from Lons
street?” asked a member ot Geary’s divi
sion of me at ihe last national Grand
Army ol the Ilepublio encampment at
San Francisco. The question recalled to
my mind one of the most peculiar and—
tor us—lortunale incidents of the war.
The Army ol the Cumberland was al
most starring at Chattanooga iu the fall
of IStifi when the Eleventh and Twelfth
corps, which had been detached from the
Army of the Potomac, arrived at Bridge
port on the Tennessee river. This was
the base of supplies lor the Union army,
and from here all provisions, clothing,
ammunition and iorage had to tie hauled
a distance ol sixty miles around all Un
windings of the river, over the most mis
erable roads and exposed to constant,
raids of Confederate cavalry. 1n a direct
line it ts only a little more than twenty
miles across to Lookout mountain, over
looking Chattanooga, and Gen. Grant
immediately
STAKTBD OUR TWO CORPS
to open this direct line to the army.
Singular to say, we met with almost no
opposition except some lively skirmishing
as we entered the Waubatchie valley.
Gen. Sehurz’s division ol the Eleventh
corps was in advance, and, after making
connection with a division of the Fourth
corps tout had been sent across the river
from Chattanooga about (lurk in pon
toons, encamped within a couple of miles
of Brown’s ferry uuder Lookout moun
tain. Gen. Geary’* division of the
Twelfth corps encamped about two miles
ill our rear.
We had congratulated ourselves on the
easy time we had had in opening this
new line of communication, and all but
those on guard had retired to rest, wheu
suddenly, about 1 o’clock tu the night,
our slumbers were broken by a volley of
musketry succeeded by continuous firing
in the direction of Geary. Ail was ac
tivity at once, and a staff officer of Gen.
Hooker rode up with the order to double
quick to Geary’s support.
We had barely marched a mile, when
we ran into Longstreet’s men, who
GAVE U 8 A VOLLEY
from the mountain side, which threw us
into some contusion. After rallying, the
enemy was soon driven back, but Geary’s
eotnmaud would have fared badly In the
meantime bad it not heen lor a most for
tunate circumstance. Longstreet bad a
little alter midnight made a very sudden
vicious attack upon Geary, almost sweep
ing things before him, when just as the
Confederates thought they had everything
their own wav, consternation seized upon
them as they heard the clatter ol number
less hoois, evidently coming toward
them. On and on thev came in the ob
scurity, seemingly rushing over every
thing and badly breaking the
Confederate line. This gave
Geary a chance to rally until
wo came up, otherwise tho affair at
Waubatchie might have had very dire
results for us. And wno composed this
improvised cavalry? Why, only the
rattles of Geary’s teams, acme 600 or OOt),
which had beeu turned out to graze, and
being frightened by the enemy’s sudden
firing, had fortunately stampeded in the
right direction. Such was the charge of
the mule brigade.
A SPECULATIVE PATRIOT.
A Fortune Out of Andrew' Jack
son’s Cotton Breastwork.
From the W w York Timer,.
“Do any of you know what became of
the cotton that Gen. Jackson used for
breastworks at the battle of New Or
leans?”
This inquiry was addressed by one of
New York’s old merchants the other even
ing to a company of friends, not one ot
whom dal know where that famous cot
ton went.
“it iormed the foundation or one of New
York’s biggest fortunes,” went on the
merchant. “Eighty years or so ago one
of the millionaires of this town was Ste
phen Whitney; millionaires were scarce
then, but Mr. Whitney's fortune was al
most worthy of rank with that of John
Jacob Astor. W bitney started out in Me
without much money, but bad made some
progress when the war of 1812 eatue. lie
was a conservative merchant, with a re
putation lor carefully considering every
enterprise that he entered upon, and nat
urally, therefore, lots of his friends were
astonished when, at the close of the war,
he hurried down to New Orleans and
bought the great pile of damaged ootton
that had stood between Jackson’s sol
diers and the Britisn bullets. The bulk of
hts lortune went into the investment, fie
bought every scrap of it. There were lew
people cognizant of this action who did
not believe that it would prove disastrous,
but Stephen Whitney put the doubt
ers quickly to rout. Tile tons ou tons ot
cotton be paid the government 2 cents a
pound tor were soon upon the market of
Great Britain, and, thanks to the effect
ot a long-continued embargo, netted him
something like 60 cents upon every pound.
There was the great corner stone bl mer
chant Whitney’s fortune—a fortune that
figures still on New Y’ork’s tax lists
as “the Whitney’s estate.” Investments
in New York real estate developed the
lortune.
Mr. Whitney’s old home, remaining vet
practically in tbo satno condition, save
for a few minor alterations, as it did in his
ltlelime, is down upon Bowling Green at
No. 7, and there Isn’t much likelihood
either that tbore will be any changes in
the old building for mauv years lo come.
Tuose houses ou Bowling Green were
built uuder the provisions of an old con
tract. Tne rich old New Yorkers who se
lected that as the choicest spot ou all the
island tor their homes agreed one witn
another in a sort of perpetual contract that
the house should be located alter a rashton
tnat should be unchangeable except by
the unanimous consent of every one on the
block. The fronts of the houses were to
be kept some 30 to 40 feet back from the
street, lute, and upon the hack were to
have an alley or driveway, the common
properly of all, for communication with
their stables. The provisions, carried
out, are yet lived up to closely, for what
ever influences might be brougntto bear
upon theow nerol any one ot the Bowl
ing Green houses he could contract to j
make no change except with the consent
of each of his neighbors. Tills rule stands i
as a liar to the building up of that particu- i
lar site, otherwise great office buildin.s J
would have risen there long ugo. ltis re- \
iated thut when the heir of Mr. Whitney
to this property came into its possession
there was a feeling of dissatislaoiion
upon the heir’s part. It wasn’t altogether
unjustifiable dissatisfaction either, for
then the old building was productive
practically or no income whatever be. I
ynnd taxes, insurance, and the like; $40,-
(HX> would have heen a biz estimate of its
market value, but a quarter oi a million
dollars could not trav it now.
AOvioeto Motnars.
Mr*. Winslow’s Soot bln? Syrup should
atwaysbe used when children are cutting
teeth. U relieves the little sttfierer at
once; it produces natural, quiet sir-op by
relieving the child from pain, and tbs
little cherub awukes as “bright as k
button.” It ta very pleasant to taste. It
soothes the child, softens tbo gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates tbs
bowels, and is the beet known remedy for
diarrha-a, whether arising from lestaing
or other causes. ‘Mi oculs a bottle.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1888.
AN EXTINCT RACE.
Relics Discovered ol' the Aboriginal
Inhabitants of Newfoundland.
From the/h et'm ffernUl.
St. John. N. F., Oct. 2.7—Relics of the
extinct race ol Indians who were the abo
riginal inhabitants of Newfoundland
were recently discovered on FilDy’s
Island, Notre Dame Bay. The relics are
genuine and very interesting. Very few
remains of the vanished race of the
Bethuks or Boethies have been preserved,
'l'bere are a few in private hands.and the
Newfoundland Museum contains a small
collection, including a skull and skele
ton. some arrow heads, axes, gouges and
other stone implements.
In the recent excavation one of the
graves contained the skull of an adult in
an excellent state of preservation. It
has the characteristics ot ttie skull of a
savage, but it is well shaped and pretty
well developed in the intellectual region
—a skull that no man need be ashamed of
and one that proves conclusively that the
I’ethuks were bv no means of a low type.
Only three bones of the skeleton were
found along with the skull. Foxes or
wolves had probably carried oil' the
others.
The greatest curiositv, however, is tiie
other skeleton which, with the exception
of the vertebra: of the neck, is perfect.
Apparently it is the skeleton of a young
Bnethte, 9or 10 years of age. The body
had been wrapped in birch bark, dounl. and
together, laid on its side and covered wit o
a heap of stones. The form was seen to
be perfectly preserved when the wap
pings of birch bark were removed, and it
has somewhat the apnearar.eo ol a mum
my. The skull is detached from the body,
the vertebra 1 of the neck having been fir
st roved or removed. It is well shaped
and in good state of preservation. In ad
dition there are in ihe collection several
specimens of beautifully finished stone
arrow beads, hatchets, various articles
made from bitch bark, such as em v’l
models of can es, drinking vessels, etc.,
and curiously shaped bone ornaments, all
well worthy of scientific examination.
These, according to the Indian custom,
have been buried wtrt tho dead.
The aborigines of Newfoundland weio
a branch of the great and powerful Al
gonkin tribe of North American Indians,
who once extended from the Rocky Moun
tains to Newfoundland, and from Labra
dor to the Carollnas. Here they lived tor
ages before the disoovevy of the Is'and by
Cabot, bunting and fishing, but tbev
were gradually exterminated bv the
whites.
ON POLITE SOCIETY.
Mrs. Howe’s Keen Scalpel of Sat ire
Cutting Shoddy Grossness.
“Is polite society polite?” is the ques
tion Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is asking as
she makes a tour West to iitfend the com
ing “Woman’s Rights Convent ton” at
Kansas City. She recently put this ques.
tion in Cleveland, Ohio, and pictured the
homely and homelike corafo-t or a house
in which kindred spirits like Margaret
Fuller, Ralph Waldo Emerson and others
used to meet. Its frugal banquet was
contrasted with the confectioner’s ava
lanche, “cold, costly and comfortless,”
which burdens its tableto-dav Beneath
the smile of its superficially polite cues!
can be read the palpable remark : “What
apitv your father sold his real estate be
fore the rise in the market.”
Another guest shakes your hand. bt:t,
one can read In his face: “How do y.>u
happen to be here among such rich peo
ple, and so welt dressed, too? Have vou
anv source ol income about which I do
! not know ?”
Mrs. Howe scoped the soft-toned flat
terer whose voice, a little too soft, utters
sickening platitudes for those who need
them least. She declared that it would
not be unjust to issue a prohibition
j against the flatterer The person who,
grown rich, is made hard-hearted, forget
ful of old friends and poor relations and
who nevertheless poses as a member ol po
lite society, was condemned.
“1 have beard that profile of wealth in
our large cities have deposited their par
ents in asylums, where they may have
all that money can buy but nothing that
i gratitude can give,” said Mrs. Ilowe, who
when told of reading her lecture in a New
England town where a young man heard
it and afterward confessed that he had put
his brother in ttie poor house and bad
never before supposed that he was doing
wrong.
The foolish exclusiveness of the shoddy
aristocrat who (ears that if he receives
many at his house people will cease to
think it a great privilege to be received
there was discussed. The eager struggle
ot one class to get into so-called good so
ciety and the harsh crowding ot those in
the charmed circle to keep out now can
didates were very nicely hit otf ami the
matter illustrated by a quotation from
Thackeray's Newcomers. ihe age 1
grandmother replies whtn asked by her
children:
“Wbo then are of good family ?”
“Well, my child, mostly noone.”
“I,” said Mrs. Howe, “would have re
plied ‘Mostly everyone.’ ”
“Those who inheritor marry money,
and this is especially true of women, are
allowed bv so-called polite society to
place themselves above those who earn a
livelihood. The woman whose trustee
has lost her money—he usually (loca
ls in need of some apology because she
works tor a living. In my ntind the
idleness of rich women—and there is
nothing more demoralizing—needs apol
ogy. ”
There was the keenest irony in Mrs.
Howe’s words about the system of caste
in English society.
“in one ol those volumes with which
Queen Victoria has tiluminuted toe
world, she has said that the graduation ol
society from the throne all the way down
to the peasant’s oottage is so carefully
made that there is no break.”
Longfellow and Emerson were men
tioned as men in whose presence it was
impossible to be impolite. The young
persons of to-day, however, are more In
clined to worsnip such personages as the
Vanderbilts and Astors.
Mrs. Howe arriagned the unscrupulous
rudeness of impolite newspapers, bno
said that while women are doing bright
newspaper work, some of the meanest
work in the newspapers is being done by
them. Some of these ambitious lemale
correspondents gain ingress into a house
ns a guest and then send out flippant, crit
icisms as lo the entertainment. Newspa
per people, however, are confused in dis
tinguishing between those who, altiioug h
pretending a desire for privacy, are
eager for notoriety and those who really
desire it.
THE DOORS NOT WIDE ENOUGH.
Why a Visitor to the Government
Printing Office was Sorrowful.
Fro.a the Wnehlugton Poet.
An irishman who was among the num
ber recently disc harged from the govern,
ment printing office, revisited the old
building on North ( apitol street the other
Jay. lie was m merr> mood, end want
ed to shake hands with old friends,
it, perchance, any remained. YY hat
touched him more even than the
absence ot old acquaintances were
the numerous al erutions he saw in
progress. Havin. entered the building,
be came to what he had kn iwn in the old
days as a narrow doorway, but new, to
bis astonishment, the carpenters were at
wot k doubling the width ot It. H> stag
gered back in amazement. His bat moved
bank on his head; he placed h's mine
akimbo and steadied ntiusclf hr a good
look. “Great heaven*!” be exclaimed,
“couldn’t tho now Fub lo Printer get us
out quick enougn without widtmng Ihe
door*?” Us took one long, sorrowtul
Ita-k at the new doom ey, thun shook hie
head and uuleliv stole away
Bromn’o 3roi Bitlfro,
KING S EVIL
\TUe most drtod*i.trr*xi which thou*.
\\Aiui* suitor, which ccildrvi: Inherit* grown
peoplo aud whivh, e-AtticAt*
aitfM tnJ rroui t h-> ey t-'Hi while 1 xuspod
VA on tvom jrouoratum s nvo*
\ fuln Thus fAiui uf t'io ii kul lUF’krJy tanas
\ BjKft. nos known Ki::gV Evil. B v. uh. y.‘ r, *r
*| Dftuio i .ninilo.l ihodia *A* is :• tetriule
A * ocu in its eonsoQUFUco... Whwi inherit-
Ruf- - tsd bj the youuA, proportreatment f>r
forer itcuic oannoita commenced .
from Jy Cum*** which produce it aw to.
Her *• xy w i woll known kj refluire mention Tho
tfula or dhesae is well known and nbhomxi;
King's j and wherever it oxift* groat oars
Kv 11 epw whoiild Wfl tuken to obi tun plon
finds an * 4SIW *. of trusii sir nr.l ncun. win l
entir NT smos 100 J, and aiiwtr.ioD given
derange- lo tho diet. Aswsrs of moron*
merit, o 1 ri.d, arwemcal. or other murder
tbo stora- (>*.? 1 mineral poison* s medl
aoh and elms for Una disuse. They
bow via and iuorßAso the dsnger, they
from those , si • not relw<* rl.e sutVerer.
evil* come \ gM 1 The e.feot of those poisons
many other \^^d^^ v ui>nnUie(jysl**uU'>fGw*vie
evils whi *h f&U** tun of Scrofula is
affect tho lien- , ly eo terrible as lo nl.ioe
oral h akh. It him almost beyond relief
js almost uMp.i- hy proper treatmoi . A
less 10 de-uribe \ word inrognr.l bith -* m
tha symptom* of \ dicatioa* of tbu aurri*
Scrofula. The'\ bU* disci# r Warning
pallor of the ‘kin \ w foveu oa: v/ enough
i*u. mrein iioitiou for the yilient To
of Scrofula. Kruo- <H[b\ rejoi.e a thorough
♦■ions may appear. \ course ire •nneut
but their absence is ■ in tiar’y youth, for
no evidence of the rarely do the r.y mp
ahsonceof thodtoer.se m Jg \ tozn i of >i‘ula
Tin. BA“lliig of the J4r*l appear tot
glands t*f ttia thanof
and iMv.-iuil the ears and ajje A *;m (in
under p < chin iilv *, b sml* 1 U> s*v un*d be
indicate this, ihseaec. Tin \ fore the suffer *
lan-Fti iohus reeuU ’>m \ or siiail hum
it. To berries fnn in the bu'.omi? ’.n
and or-tiiice v’on- obj* . t dia*
mutiDti m The tree *n at guet.h'i lal*
of tftiM di?eas vto be sue- '***fli ;:.\1 with
oust'd -h jnlti be by tor n>e deanoruieu
of mi oh a i>r nnpt a ri g ui.d \ c\, or lie
powerful ourlfj-i 4 reed- the c/tuse
icino is Brown’s lion oi 1 op.
Ttua nWv'i.u- r-"ig from \ % v.yL, K ti
long* and pAtieni r* ■•‘ir.-.'u *nd it\!aox nt
ex}>ri:rier*i, i* a p■■‘/••d ;i the \ mw ~
best *n i most ..otv-i vrge ibblo y er.s i1 j
alterrti*ea.eo tkiHfuUy #” obinied \*r u inb,- r
wi*h h -*t ~ii pi-epaTH' ton vl i r <m fod
th&tVL'de i>\rif>*i*K the blood it \ uor
etreagtlioob tliehcoiancu anl f ontip • rors.
up the . hole *y*tfcLi. Nq tf:at *.chiie \ dF**
u perfect u'iih t>f bh.bli tt- 'liiedifteßse | dSfy
m tir.jf nc;‘OTr.pli3lk4d 1 : Is
ol•••oho'ug Hiv. Dgtiennd'k.ids'ivrn new y
life and energy. BtO'wu’t h*on KiVers . \
renioveh tho hi ouaaulaliitn fium th** \ '
lungs,redii' s the sweAllngof the grinds,' Jak ,
the enlarged joints re<mur their u.V ? r HI 9M \
Hire and ahcaithy conditWn. Rouiemlier, I \
the*ie c rdlti >ns aiwavs t list In Suv ■’ ■ \
and when rem ivad by Brown’s Iron Bitt er#, w** \
it in *r.T+ thu* th? di-vsee is cured You',
should utt r*ui;lnriy go<?d wh'desonie fi.od.
ke; o your tnoveis reguior. and use Ibo v/i’.s
Ir.iU Bitters ns a preventive of itr. rot iiaA
SCROFULA
\ Auk any of your neighbor * wild if- tno
wl best Wood pur;lir (hoy kn .w, 9td they
1 TBt will tell j-4iu Brow n * lurox: Bit V \<>m
\ m every section of the e.rutry yvm®
. of ekidorse.Knvnt, f ff r * 4g. -
\ b'o rfiUiudy in <.f t'i
\ stontaci., liver nod iid.ity?*. v. ith di
their attend ant evilb • ?
\\r Const motion /!*.•'’-
aihr. Bll'ijuunefr. Los* ot A..;- -
'rtVft tit*. K . iircn.tV.*. ofnlu.. - N.>r
vlfc < .iw'ißbruinbtitm au.t Ntu
“ * rnlt.i. 1 Vom week, v nten. mi
/*JK pur; idood *s dt elopirl iJii n
\ ffO ': -r ; vn vdie*irdtredsieunrli.
Brown * 'ft Uc kor -i.fi troi-th:
Tr. n pi . \ 3 6Mtn treat* Ki’Jnevs ivb.nv.na
wU! '4OFL " ct'theli’.M.i. LWns
n ,,t Hint fi'ouu *u u.ac
fi, \ rlui.!' But, I.rnwat
tSVi.it t---
dflt.Hi** Ylj Inn eiif.tviH •g* .ill
Jni- l.d V*?. ■’f”
fc. rkiW.,: r *.V; K ' n
pr-.vos , o;- ,J ' "l! t ! ":'C Cl*
•lfi.ctonliU.ti, % . ..c. o(.v uir.a -.ll*
pen,.— h...-.i!i 1
tee o ■' ‘
ssn&rsxfisit O ;
Sue*;, wi hit>x-o,.*.t*i|*.r
&
pTojion. -atn .* C- T. Cbv \ 'St
Hie nr., of Blown'; 'em \ f
Hittw, anilth* lir )/•?.
tn* tn-.t synoatt,: V- 11 b •
r..v-lcc. <i t , tn u TP.. 'o? ' • 5 n,
it/. Uvo-.ru'r Ir. nH !■ ;r ts ‘Ur!/’ I’-
a Bpocifir cure fur M;d.\r#a 1 V 51
Favors of *ll khidt f- <;• n ., c '‘*
tpdnlr •: it v.! urn-iu
hvia - ran it > in: •
I.Uw’rf UStlptU*. • 2i.--.iU' ■”. ® m fh
liutfinr iuiheeMTS,?“ ’ c ' -■ *• ' . ‘l;■,
lv ?:hf v.’Tibtn find iS”n t. - teota.
MrowuV iron Bicirrf v.i • , r - 11
Walu'ikl Severs cr.d / gt.’. w<:;up
Kill liifM. t ' rhe 7res- *
ble&p:>. .iurftdbytp**f <; •iuin.au
——— v2*w V
Bt'fiaia of Imitations. \
Genuine h;w Trgffe lWark and /tt \
cruftHfd red wi
V
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.
BALTIMORE. MD,
itlvDiCitl.
CLINCIWAN’S
Tobacco
famuririm trspffrrr •bimm imna
REMEDIES
The Crcntrst Str<lli-*1 Bisrnvcrj nl'
the arc. No family osght to be
wPkosl tkesn.
THE CUUCiM TOBACCO OMT*m
tiik most i:m.(Tivi: i’kf.para
tion on the market for Pile* A >1 ifj: C | If}:
for ItrhlriK ifa* nevrr lulled to give
prompt relief. Wfll cure Anal Ulcers. Abmcaa,
1 iHtula, Tetter, Salt Rheum. Biuher’a Itch, King
worma, Pimples, Sores Mid Boils. Price oO rta.
THE CUNQMAH TOBACCO CAKE
NATI UK’S OWN HLMEIM. t uie* .
W-.tjnda. Onus. Bruises. Sprains. K.'jsipelaa, Bojls,
ffarbuncm, Bone Felons. Ulcere, horea B<re Fyee,
Sore Throat,Bunions (Jorn*. Weurslgia.Rheumstian;
Orchitis, Gout. ftlMumutlc Gout Colds. f.Vsigh?
Br<>ri' hitis. Milk Log, Hnnke.and Dog Bites. Sting*
of insects. Ac. In a’lsys sll local ImUtion an*
Inflammation from whatevsr can s. Pricr ef*,.
THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
l*rrpHred atTonllna to tlie inner M lfniiflr
i>i idciph'M* of* 1 lie PI UI>T >I I> \TIVK
IM*RKIJIKNTn eomponndsd with the purest
Tobacco Floor and Is specially recommended fur
Croup, Weed or Cake of the Breast, and for that cltas
of irritant or inflammatory maladies. A rhea and
Pains where, from too deifrate a atAte of the system
the pat ient Is unable to l*ar the stronger application
of tho T'lhaccoCake For Headache or other Ache*
and Pain*, it Is Invaluable. Price lit cm*
Aak your druggist for these remedies, or write loth*
CIINGMIN TOBACCU CURE CO.
DURHAM. N. C.. U. S. A.
ALL MEN
Who neut New Vigor, whom* brnln snu norvrs
are firainert, wettkeneil ami exhainiteil from
early error*, ehould give the
Cralgle Rectal Method
a fair trial. Success guarantee.! in most criti
cal i'ae<. A Kt>lou<li"l Meilicsl Work contain
ing te-ttmonlnls from the nioul eminent laiu
<lon phvateians, nl-o Hvmptomt, 'lescrltitlon*
and prices, sent KHli:. Our Kxamintug I’li vsi
< inn sees patient* from TO A. M. to SP. X.
Consultation free. Privacy guaranteed.
Untigit* Medit-Hl Ulitiic (U. H. Itranch),
M Nassau street. New York.
lumber!
BACON, JOHNSON A CO.,
I.IBKUTY A KAeT BItOAD NTS.,
Have a full atnet of *ea*onuit lironael and
L’ndrc**efi Lunber. which they are uelimg at
reduced rate*.
Dni WooDo ait 0 Jlntlono.
WE ARE FULLY PREPARED
To meet any and ov'ry competition in tlie dry good* trade. Sol only will we mee* competi
tion; but we promise to jrlve our cuNtoinera still lower prices for ilu* same qualilicaof goo<ta at
whirn tbey are ofleivU by others. We buy ami sell as cheap as there ik a noaaitduty. Though
our New York buyer is almost arguseyed, yet we admit, that our ct m petit ora may now and
then get hold of a lot of goods below the market price, but \vc meet all such cuts, even if we
have to lose occasionally some money. Our dock of
Winter and Fall Ooods
fs immense, and we :tre determined to sell them. Please bear In mind that wo sell with the
smallest possible margin of profit. Hence will give you the best goods for the money.
Our Dress Hoods stock Is superb, li comprises the latest novelties and is tar superior in
choice selections and magnitude to anything we have ever had iu the house,and our prices are
way d<>\vn.
Our Silks, Plushes, Velvets are extraordinary bargains. There is no such Black s4l k lu
the city as we offt r for SOe, #l. U 25, $1 BO,sl 75 uud $2. Our Silks are Heal Plums; they arc
such goods as we can honestly recommend to give the best wear over every other make.
Our Blanket Stock Defies Com petition.
Wi have a full line of them. We bonm of otir $3 50 and $5 Blankets; they equal any
Blanket which co*t one-half more. We have them a* high an sls a pair, ami yel ns low a* Usc.
for a pair ol’very large White Blankets. We have also superior value m Blankets ai $1 2f>,
11 5", $ ami $1 a |>a'.r. Really you can’t afford to buy your Blankeu elsewhere without hurt*
inn yourself.
JEBSKYS.-Ws have opened this week 42 different styles, hotli of Imported and Domes
tic make, and we assure you there never was a handsomer assortment of so many novelties iu
any onu house before. Oar prises are real bargains. Como and see them
WALKING JACKETS. IVRiHS, NKWMaUKKTH —All we ask of vou is to examine our
stock. We have certainty an assortment l lull wlll piease everybody. Our prices are very
low and we promise you to (five you a better garment for tho money t in vou can got else
where. W e have some extra good bargains In < lillgren’s and Misses’ Cloaks, elc., which we
are anxious to sell at any price.
FLANNELS!
Our stock of tbrw* in Plain, 1 will, MhHkcc, 1- uncy striped, Plaid and .Silk Embroidered i
very large and complete and our prices are far below liut of other house*.
Ladies’, Children's and Cents’ Merino and Woo! Underwear.
In Ludie*’ Vests good value as iow as 25c up lo tho lined qualities we have ten different
grade*
lu Children’s Undershirt* we cam six grades, aud start with 16e up to tbo verv boFt grn (c.
In Gents' l ndci>>hirts we have 'I qualities, from 20 o up to the best n .Scarlet and Whitt.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
■See our Tahiti Damasks, Tovvels, Napkins, Doylies. Shootings, Pillow Case Cottons, Tmk
mgs. Bed Spreads. Comfortable*. Curtain Lanes, Lace Curtains, etc., and wo will certainly
please you in choice patterns aud extremely lov. prices.
We Have Bargains for Everybody
lu Kid and Woolen Gloves, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, Veilings, < re pee, trope Veils,
Fancy Goods, Ladles’. Gents’ uud children's Hodesv, etc Wc ospeeitilly call attention to
our elegant stock of Kid Glows. This year wo have determined to handle only the very best
qualities at $1 and $1 25 These qualities arc worth *2 aud +2 it, I hay being real Kid anil wid
give the heat of wear.
To enable you to form Home Idea haw wo slaughter goods we will mention a few special
items;
10-4 Unbleached sheeting, regular price 25c, we marked it down to 15c.
l(i -1 Blenched Sheeting, regular price 25c, we marked It ituwn to 17c.
45-iuch Bleached I’lllow < use Cotton, regular price 12*<c, we marked It down to 7 1 ,c.
Pure I,lren Table l.lnen, regular price 25c, wc marked H down to 10c.
Solid Colored Hose for l adies and Children, regular price 10c; wo have marked thetu
down to sc.
i an ion Flannel, the same quality as told elsewhere at, Sc; we have marked It down to t'jiv.
Yard wide Unbleached Nice Sheeting, sold elsewhere ill Sc; we have marked it down
to i’-,c.
The celebrated Fruit of the Loom, by the piece only, we have marked down to t '.c
Wc have reduced our Calicoes down as low as 2e; good goods, worth Bc, down to sc.
The best shirting Prims, handsome patterns, wc have marked down toiij^e.
Alarge lotot t 'uldren’s All Wool Jeraeya, iu Black and Colors, at 50 and r r >c: worth
double.
American Pins, worth sc. down to !o; English Pins, wort.li 10c. down to 4c.
fir ental Laces won M Its*,, lec and 25c, down to sc, He, He, and 10c.
Gents’ Scarlet Undershirts and Drawers as low as 2,lie.
Gents’ Scarlet Undershirts and Drawer*, medicated, all wool, at 09c, worth sl,
David W eisbein,
153 Broughton Street,
SAVANNA 11, - - GEORGIA.
f. gtjtman,
111 BROUGHTON STREET.
Just opened, new novelties in Hair Ornaments.
New Astrachan in all tlie leading shades.
Children's handsome Worsted Carriage Robes, Hoods,
Leggins, Shoes, Mitts, Saeques and Shirts.
New line of Coys’Silk Ties —handsome patterns.
All the celebrated makes of Corsets constantly on hand.
Ask to see our Leadkr. at <SI : worth $1 50.
New Veilings, New Ruchings, New Handkerchiefs.
The celebrated Courtauld Crape in all widths. Dress
Trimmings of every description at popular prices-.
Jr ole Agent for CENTEMERI'S KID GLOVES.
K. C i [IT M A IV.
3rott £Uiutao.
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS,
Bronghlon Street, from Remold* lo Kmidolub Street*,
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA.
Casting of All Kinds at Lowest Possible Prices.
THE RAPIDI.Y 1N( HEADING DEMAND FOR OUR
SUGAR MILLS AND PANS
a 1 |I AS induced us to manufacture them on a more extensive scale than
WV II ever. To Ujat end no iisinsor ex|*en, haa been spared lo uiumtuiu
fj Uieir high STANDARD OK K\< IBUUKNCK.
B Them Mills are of the BKVT M A I'M 141 At. and WORKMANSHIP,
j. > w iih heavy WROUGHT IKON Ml A FTS imade lonic to prevent da nicer
■ W to ihe operator), and roller* of the beet charcoal pig iron, all turned up
‘ true. Tlie r arc heavy, strong and durable, run light and even, and are
III'TOUnrUTIl 1 " r n ‘ l "'* l 1 r> ‘ lr id irr n ling thn heaviest fullv
A " o T M ills are hilly warranted for one year.
in r Pan, being casi. with the Iwliorn:* down.
Miniotlaie--. durahlli'v ml uniforui tv of
-r.'\ oil TO THOSE MADE IN a99iHßfc.
xfr TnnrsitAi.WAV. grist Minus, cotton p*VfrlytAß
■ GINS. COTTON PRESS Eh.
lUivinir unsurpassed faeilllle* IVK GUARANTEE OIK PRICK* To |tK AS LOW
AS ANY OFKKIiKU. A large stock always on hand for prompt delivery.
WM. KEIIOE Ac CO.
N. The name “KEHOE’S IKON WORKS” is east on all our Milta and Pans.
*pJOMJ no MJBI thJ-^P
-UOM l**n JO 9mm *ircm srn
A Fl> E LINE
ELEGANT JEWELRY.
Wold and Silver Watclifß.
tirente*! Variety of Clock* of every
Description.
Flue Sterling; Silverware.
Optical Goods. Barometer*. Ete.
Cold Eyeglass and Spectacle*.
Malkin? Cane*.
At the Old Reliable Store of
A. L. DESBOUILLOHS,
21 BELL Si REIT.
Bel* Agent for the Kockford Watch** and
for (lieceleb, ■! I Rock ( ryatal Bp. c'nclei.
Jowelrv sod Watch.* tboniaehlv tied.
('in no.
GTTJ NS I
BREECH LOADING GUMS.
MUZZLE LOADING GUNS.
WINCHESTER REPEATING RIFLES.
BRASS AND PAPER SHELLS.
RIM AND CENTRAL FIRE CARTRIDGES.
HUNTING COATS AND SHOES.
LEATHER AND CANVASS LEGGINI.
—run SALK v
Palmer Bros.
Jriiita, etc.
RUST PROOF OATS,
SEED RYE,
( AIIHALLS. POTATOES,
ONIONS, APPLES,
J-.-fcG.Nfl O NS,
CORN. IIAV, OATS. BRAN. ETC.. ETC.,
GRITS, MEAL, I’EAS, ETC., ETC.
I* E AIVUTH.
T.P. BOftSD A, CO.,
B A Y STREET.
POTATOES!
CHOICE EARLY ROSE POTATOES.
B. K. Peas, Onions, Beets, Appies,
( abhiigp, Grapes* Pears.
Headparters For Fiorifla Oranges,
Kay, Crain, Etc.,
Set*d five, Scfil On?, Feed Meal, Brau, Eto.
IQ9 BAY STREET,
W. D.Simkms&Co,
Fruits, Apples. Pears, Grapes,
BY EVERY STEAMER.
>TUTs, Kanina, Almond*, Brunei,Currants,
l Flax
l’ottlloca, Onions, Cnnusii Go ids.
Sugar-nured Meats, Jlnnni, Shoulder#,
Strips, etc.
Coffee, Mugur, Klee, Tea, Butler, Salt, Fiah.
Lard, syrup. Molasses, Brooms and Pallia
Wines an I Liquors, all grades.
Virginia Handpicked arid Georgia P-anut*.
I‘onllry and Krga, v. helcsale aud retail.
Kalamazoo Ce fresh every week.
For sale at tho i- .vest rates.
A. H. CHAMPION,
154 CONgRESH STREET.
V rotlinn, Iftr.
Headquarters
Oyster Dishes. Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons.
W Ik
Tin Sets. Step Ladders.
For Housekeeping Goods
SILVA & SON
110 BROUGHTON STREET.
food jprofttteta.
BOND, HAYNES & ELTON.
Forest City Mills.
(jIMTH. KEAL. BACON.
F LOU R.
PREPARED FLOUR!
—AND
Mill Stuff Oenerally.
GRAIN, HAY, ETC.
infOirat.
★ **
A FRIEND UN NEED
DR IWKRT’S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Pre(>ard from the recipe of Dr. Stephen
Sweet,of Connecticut, the greatnainral Bon*
Seller. Uas been used for more than 40 years,
and is the best known remedy for Rheumat
ism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns.
Wounds ana all External Injuiles
Sold by all druggist* THY IT.
Tra te supplies by I. i PPM AN BROS.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
“CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.”
The Artglnnl ami Only Uennlne.
gii i Bflibt*. H wre of ivurthlraa linluitou*.
t* LADIC6. A#k you l>rn|(lt *ir
“fcKli’NG r - rtusllaja** ul lan ther. or InrloMi 4t.
• atHiiii 4 1 t<j tik for pHrllotiUrg in letter y rftairo
NAME PAPER. 4 hI. he|. r(h.mb nl <V,
*Slb Xadlsss Hura. l*UH.d, i:-
Sold by llrufffat* Frrywl.frr. A4 for **< hfrHoo
lur'a LnirtUa*' I'eMjrraju I*lll*. <*no■* ■ -
CURE”urn DEAF.
IJECK’S Patent Improved Cushioned Ear
Drum- perfectly restore the hearing ami
perform the work of the natural drum. In*
visible, comfortable, and always in poeitlou.
All '-ouveraation ami even u Planers heard
distinctly. Send for illustrated book with
testimonials, FREE. Address or call on F.
HIBCOX, Mil Broadway, New York. Men
tion th s paper.
svni* uvi ih. lead fs
tlwv.lM of that fl of
rem.dias, and haa jirr.
aimoat Mivcitai jatalac-
nttML,
Cthaiwm the lever of
the p.blii and net* ranks
tlte landing Medt
cmaaoftlie oildona.
A. L. SMITH.
Bradford. Ft.
So d)'' Brur^iau.
Trs-le auptilled by LI PPM A N BROS.
Mlftiunnn kg-t<uui>.—a victim of
AnnilUU youthful iintirudeucu c-tna-
Ing Premature Decay, Ncrvon* Dehilil v.
Loo Manhood, etc., having tried in vgut
| ererv known remedy, hue lil.cnvoreif a biuiiuo
eelf-curo. which 111- will send FKEK to his
fellow tulsi'cy. Address < ,J. il AkON, Font
ifllicc Box 817 V, New York City.
nEAFNEtiS— Its canoes, and anew Hnd
sit* cesolul i URL at your own hone, by
one who windeafl w enty-eight year*. Treated
bv uui-t of the noted opeoialists without bene-
IH. Cured hliiHolf in threu month., and since
then hundreds of others Full partioiilars
s>*nt on application. T. S, PACK. No. 41
West Third -first street. New York city.
*
Pninti nit* ®U*.
JOHN G. BUTLER.
\lirillTß LF. A HH, COLOR*. OILS', f.LASB.
♦ > \ AllMhll. ETC.; READY MLYtCD
I PAINTB; RAILROAD, STRaMKR AM*
I MILL HUPP LI iiH. ' ABH KH.DOoRJd, hLI VD
•ml BUI I.DEK.S It vkldl ARE. aol. Ajrcut
; foruKOlGil YLIMK.i ALULNEDPLA-TEU,
CEMENT*. HAIR, and LAND PLANTER.
1 6 Whitaker istmt, Snuuiah. U*.
5