Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. Published by The TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY. DESPERATE BATT Murderer Flanagan and S birds Attack the DESPERATE BATTLE IN JAIL Murderer Flanagan and Seven Other Jailbirds Attack the Sheriff. Was Won. The DeKalb county jail at Decatur, Ga., was the scene of a terribe fight Saturday night between Sheriff Talley and eight of his prisoners who made a bold and desperate attempt to escape. VOL. XV. ODDS FEARFULLY UNEVEN Colored Janitor Stood Bravely By Sherifl's Side Until Fight In the fight the sheriff used his pistol, and Edward Flanagan, the notorious double murderer, was shot. Among those who took part in the attempt at jail delivery were George Bankston and John Pendley, the men who were mixed up at one time in the murder of Policeman Ponder at Atlanta. Flanagan was one of the leaders in the assault upon the jailer, and held as a weapon the heavy padlock which had been sawed from the jail door. The affair was one of the most terrific hand-to-hand fights that ever occurred in a prison between jailbirds and prison keeper, and but for the fact that the sheriff acted with the greatest coolness and bravery, some noted and desperate, prisoners would now be at large, and among them the notorious Flanagan. The sheriff was assisted by his nogro janitor, Jim Smith, and it was the negro whom Fianagan attacked, trying to brain him with a heavy padlock. The striking feature of the jail sensation was the fact that the knife with which the lock was sawed or filed was owned by Hiram Sharpe, the man who brutally murdered his wife near Lithonia about a month ago. With this part of the story contes the statement from the sheriff that a few moments before the fight with the prisoners, Sharpe secretly armed himself with a heavy iron bar, an act the significance of which was not realized until the encounter was over. The attack upon the sheriff was sudden and without a word of warning. Eight prisoners, all charged with grave crimes, sprang upon him as he passed the cell door. The sheriff thought the door securely fastened and when he saw it swing open and the eig. t desperate men rush upon him, he backed off a few feet and cried out to his negro janitor to stand by him. The negro, displaying remarkable bravery, stood his ground. For several minutes the fight lasted. The prisoners were endeavoring to beat down the sheriff and the negro, for if this could have been accomplished, nothing stood in the way of their liberty except a run through an open corridor and a dash through the residence portion of the jail which had only unlocked doors. The sheriff knew the situation and he struggled with his assailants with a determination to conquer or be trampled under foot. All the while, the negro janitor stood by the side of his officer ready to go down with him. For a while the sheriff could not get an opportunity to draw his pistol, which was in his hip pocket. When he finally did, he pulled loose from the prisoners and backing quickly toward the outer door he began to fire. The negro janitor dropped to the floor to keep from being shot. The suddenness of the firing dismayed the prisoners. Flanagan reeled and fell. A bullet had struck him. Three shots were fired, and that was every bullet the sheriff had in his pistol, and if the prisoners had known this they would not have retreated as they did into their cell. The retreat was what the sheriff looked for. He jumped through the corridor door, slammed it to and fastened the lock. The fight was over. The sheriff and his loyal janitor had won the day. The jailbirds were safe. This was the second time within two months that Flannigan had attempted to break jail. The last time he seized the sheriff's child and made a dash for liberty. He knew that as long as he ran with the child in his arms the JOHN RUSKIN DEAD. Was Great Critic and Essayist But a Queer Character. A London dispatch says: John Ruskin, English critic and essayist, died Saturday afternoon of influenza, aged 81 years. One of the most remarkable facts in his career as his divorce of his wife. He engaged the great painter, Sir John Millais, to paint a picture of his wife. Millais and Mrs. Ruskin fell in love with each other, but they remained silent. Ruskin soon realized that his wife and Millais were bound by a true love, but made no objection to it, arranging himself a divorce for his wife so that she could marry the painter. sheriff would not shoot. He was intercepted in the jail office and a desperate fight followed, the sheriff's wife snatching her child from the murderer's arms. Saturday night the sheriff did not aim particularly at Flanagan, but it seemed to be some direction of fate that he of the others should be shot with the same kind of weapon with which he had murdered two helpless women. It was about 9:30 o'clock Saturday evening that Sheriff Talley sent Jim Smith, his negro janitor into the lower floor of the jail to clean up the corridor. The negro opened the door leading into the corridor and placed his lantern behind it. The sheriff followed behind the janitor to see if the prisoners were all right for the night. As he passed a cell Hiram Sharpe, the wife murderer, confined in a cell across the corridor in which the eight notorious characters were locked up, handed him a heavy piece of iron five feet long and four inches broad and half an inch thick. "Mr. Talley," said Sharpe, "the man in here with me has been hiding this piece of iron and I want you to take it out before it gets us all into trouble." The sheriff thanked the prisoner and walked down the corridor with the iron bar in his hand. Not until after the terrific fight with the desperate jailbirds was over did the sheriff remember the significance of the act. Sharpe suspected that the attack was going to be made and he had armed the sheriff so he could defend himself from a sadden assault which might have meant his death. Sheriff Tallay walked to the back of the corridor. The eight prisoners who had planned the escape were peering at him, watching for an opportune moment to make the break for liberty. Not a suspicion of what was about to take place entered the sheriff's mind. He had glanced at the doors of all the cells and he had not noticed that any lock had been tampered with. But the men had already sawed the pallock to the door of their cell. The eight men must have made a slight miscalculation in the distance the sheriff was from their door, and the time it would take to walk to the rear of the corrilor. They threw open the door just as the sheriff was about to repass it. Then the terrific fight took place. Before they could pass out the prisoners would have to beat down the sheriff and the negro, and this they proceeded to do. "Stand by me, Jim," cried the sheriff to the negro. And the answer came back: "I'm with you, Mr. Talley." As many men as could get at the sheriff struck him over the head and the shoulders with their fists. Sheriff Talley fought with the momentary strength of a giant. He hurled the desperate jailbirds from him as fast as they sprang upon him. Jim Smith was not idle. He stood by the side of the sheriff and struggled to keep off the assailants. All this time the sheriff had not had an opportunity to draw his pistol. Three shots were fired in quick succession, and Flanagan screamed and fell. Back into the cell the prisoners tumbled in more confusion than they had left it a few moments before. Sheriff Tally saw his opportunity He sprang backwarn through the corridor door, closed it and turned the key in the lock. A few minutes later help came and the desperate jailbirds who had made the bold but unsuccessful attempt to escape were safely locked up in their cell for the night. Flanagan was placed in a chair in the corridor and a physician sent for to dress his wound. The pistol ball had entered his left thigh about two inches above the knee, inflicting a painful but not very serious wound. BRYAN IN BALTIMORE. Talks to Free Silverites on Imperialism, Trusts and the Currency. Hon. William J. Bryan delivered an address in Baltimore Saturday night upon the political questions of the day to an audience which filled the Music Hall. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Maryland Democratic Association, one of the free silver wings of the the Democratic party of the state, and was not encouraged or discouraged in any manner by the regular Democratic organization. In fact the latter held strictly aloof from the affair. . SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. JANUARY 27. 900. UPRISING IN NEGROS. The Newly Installed Officials Rebelled Against American Authority. Mail advices from Manila bring particulars of the uprising last month in the southern part of Negros island, in which Lieutenant A. C. Yedyard, Sixth infantry, was killed. Instead of being an unimportant revolt of native police, as was at first reported, it appears to have been an attempt to overthrow American authority. This movement was started by the chief officials of the autonomous government, the men who were elected and inaugurated with so much ceremony last November. Eleven of these officials, including the president and several councilors, were lodged in jail on a charge of plotting treason. Several secured their release under heavy bonds, but others remain in prison. General Smith found evidence that the revolting police were following the orders of the autonomous government, which designed to use the forces under its control to overpower the Americans. The plot failed through being started prematurely. Two companies of the Twenty-sixth infantry were hurried from Iloilo to reinforce the garrison at Bacolor. The officials arrested include some of the most prominent men in Negros. It is believed that they will be expelled from the island. ROBERTS COMMITTEE REPORTS. Voluminous Document, Covering the Investigation, Read In the House. The reports of the special committee of investigation in the case of Brigham H. Roberts, of Utah, were presented to the house Saturday. The majority report, signed by Chairman Tayler and six of his assistants, is a voluminous document, and is accompanied by a summary of the law and facts. It gives the detail's of the hearing, the ample opportunities afforded to Mr. Roberts to present his case, his refusal to testify and the unanimous finding of facts heretofore published. It proceeds: "The committee is unanimous in its belief that Mr. Roberts ought not to remain a member of the house of representatives. A majority are of the opinion that he ought not to be 'permitted to become a member; that the house has the right to exclude him. A minority are of the opinion that the proper course of procedure is to permit him to be sworn in and then expel him by a two-thirds vote under the constitutional provision providing for expulsion." MOB HANGS MURDERERS. Half Brothers Swung Up In Jail Yard at Ft. Scott, Kansas. Saturday night, George Silbee and Ed Meeks, half brothers, convicted of murder, were lynched by a mob in the county jailyard at Ft. Scott, Kansas. Their bodies were left dangling from two trees in the yard. The authorities were completely surprised. The two men, who hailed from Kansas City, had been convicted of murder in the first degree, their victim being a young German farmer named Leopold Edlinger. The murderers disposed of Edlinger's pair of mules, a horse and a wagon in Bates county. Amos Phillips, an accomplice of the two brothers in the crime, was convicted Friday of murder in the first degree. The evidence showed that the three men belonged to a gang of thieves who had been regularly disposing of their plunder in Bates county. Before being swung up Silbee shouted to the mob in defiant tones that he himself shot Edlinger and that Amos Phillips struck him on the head with an ax. He insisted that his brother Ed did not participate in the crime. "Be sure and get Phillips," the doomed men urged. HONORS ACCORDED DAYIS. President Kruger, of Transavaal, Sends Private Car For American. Webster Davis, assistant secretary of the interior, arrived at Lorenzo Marques Sunday on his way to Pretoria and called upon the governor general, Captain Alvaro Dacosta Ferreira, who gave him a most courteous reception and requested him to convey a message of special friendship to President McKinley. The Transvaal government has informed Mr. Davis that President Kruger's saloon carriage will convey him to Pretoria. BULLER SENDS REPORT. Names of Dead and Wounded as a Result of Sunday's Fighting. Just before midnight Monday night the London war office issued the following dispatch from General Buller: "Spearman's Camp, Jan. 22, 6 p.m.—The following casualties are reported in General Hare's brigade as the result of yesterday's fighting: Killed, Captain Ryall, Yorkshire regiment, and five men. Wounded: Second Lieutenant Andrews, Border regiment; Captain McLaughlin, Inniskillings; Lieutenant Barlow, Yorkshire regiment, and seventy-five men. Missing: Eight men. Other casualties will be forwarded when received." THE MAJORITY AGAINST QUAY THE MAJORITY AGAINST QUAY Report Declares He Is Not Entitled To Seat In the Senate. M'ENERY REPLIES TO PRITCHARD Louisiana Senator Makes Appeal For White Supremacy In the South. . At the opening of the senate Tuesday, Mr. Turley, of Tennessee, reported from the committee on privileges and elections a resolution on the case of former Senator Quay. The resolution follows: "That the Hon. Matthew S. Quay is not entitled to take his seat in this body as a senator from the state of Pennsylvania." That resolution was the judgment of the majority of the committee. The minority of the committee filed a report declaring that Mr. Quay was entitled to a seat in the senate. The majority report, opposing the seating of Mr. Quay, was signed by Senators Caffery, Pettus, Turley, Harris and Burrows, the last named the only Republican signing it. The minority report bears the signatures of Senators Hoar, Chandler, Pritchard and McComas, all Republicans and advocates of giving the seat to Mr. Quay. Mr. Pettigrew, of South Dakota, offered a resolution, which on objection went over, calling on the president for General J. C. Bate's report relating to the treaty with the sultan of Sulu. Resolutions were adopted calling upon the president for correspondence with Great Britain concerning the Clayton-Bulwer treaty; with the Colombian government as to the Panama Canal Company of France. The Allen resolution calling upon the treasury for information as to all communication with the National City bank of New York concerning the old custom house transfer was adopted. Mr. Turner, of Washington, concluded his Philippine speech bogun Monday and Mr. Ross then spoke on his Philippine resolution. The Ross resolution declared the constitutional provisions do not, unaided by act of congress, extend over the Philippines and Porto Rico; that the United States could take sovereignty of those islands unrestrained by the constitution, etc. It was Mr. Ross's maiden speech. Mr. McEnery, democrat, of Louisiana, then was recognized to deliver his announced speech on the resolution of Mr. Pritchard, Republican of North Carolina, relating to the proposed amendment to the constitution of North Carolina. He said the race question was one of the most serious which had ever confronted the nation and said: "So far the best intellects of the south have endeavored to find some remedy to make the south prosperous, notwithstanding the vast number of ignorant blacks, to make her social position clear and defined in the separation of the races and to place her on a political basis that will insure stability to her institutions; make the ballot box the sacred depository of the liberties of the people instead of the channel house where under negro domination they were assassinated; to prevent them by means of the ballot and superior numbers from again getting control of the state and inaugurating the era of terrorism and corruption which prevailed under this government from 1868 to 1877. "The recollection of that period is like a hell-born dream and one is almost unnerved at the mention. It is the darkest and most shameful period in the history of the human race. The wonder now is that by force it was not sooner terminated by an outraged people. "Annul the legislation of Louisiana, which has for its sole object the advancement of both races, the progress of the state, socially, politically and industrially, and inaugurate again negro domination in that state the tragic period of 1876 will be re-enacted. "There never has been any disposition on the part of the people of Louisiana to deprive the negro of any of his political or civil rights. There has been and will continue to be determination, fixed and unalterable, to deny him social privileges on equality with the whites, to prohibit him from aspiring to an equality in social life which nature forbids." Mr. McEnery said that the suffrage article in the Louisiana constitution was approved by all citizens of the state. "From the day that the negro was enfranchised," said Mr. McEnery "and negro domination provailed in the state, until 1876, when it was overthrown, there was an era of corruption, vice and tyranny not equaled in any age." Subscription: $1.25 Per Annum; 75c. for Six Months, 50c. for Three Months; Single Copies Co. In-Advance. BRYAN VISITS BELMONT. Nebraskan Is a Guest of New Yorker at a "Private" Dinner. William Jennings Bryan was the guest of honor at a dinner given by O. H. P. Belmont Monday night at his residence in New York. The dinner was private, no reporters being admitted, and to a penciled note Mr. Belmont made response: "There will be nothing at, during or after the dinner for publication. The dinner is a purely social affair and of no public interest." Mr. Bryan was the only guest of national importance, but big men in Tammany hall were present. Bryan took breakfast Tuesday morning at the Hoffman house with a number of free silver and single tax leaders. Subsequently he received the newspaper reporters. When asked if he made a harmony speech at the Belmont dinner the night before Mr. Bryan answered: "I don't know if I used the word harmony or not, but I always speak in such a harmonious strain that no one can object unless he disagrees on the issue. As a matter of fact I talked very little on politics." Colonel Bryan declined to discuss the letter of Robert B. Roosevelt and others protesting against his entertainment as the guest of the Democratic club. About noon Dr. Leveson, of Brooklyn, an Imperialist, call with two Filipinos, but Mr. Bryan refused to see them. Mr. Bryan's callers were nearly all silverites. The gold Democrats held aloof. Tuesday night Mr. Bryan dined at the Democratic club as the guest of President Kellar will twelve others. LEEDS IS CONFIDENT. Transvaal Envoy Declares Hoers Will Ultimately Triumph. The Brussels correspondent of The New York World obtained the following statement from Dr. Leyds, the Transvaal envoy extraordinary in Europe, before he left for Paris on his diplomatic mission: "In view of the new and critical phase into which the war is now entering, I send to the people of America a few words on the subject of any eventual proposal in regard to the suspension of hostilities, a desire for which appears to be gaining strength on both sides of the Atlantic. "I am as confident as over of the ultimate triumph of our cause. A temporary success of the British arms would morely have the effect of infusing fresh vigor into our men and strengthening their determination to hold out at whatever cost." DEBATE ON ROBERTS CASE. Chairman Tayler Begins Fight on Utah Man In the House. A Washington dispatch says: Enormous crowds were present in the house Tuesday to witness the opening of the debate in the Roberts case. Fully three-fourths of the spectators were women. They occupied the reserved gallery tier, and their bright gowns illumined the gloom of the cavernous recess about the spacious hall. The diplomatic gallery alone was a yawning chasm. With brief preliminaries the resolutions to exclude Roberts and the minority resolutions to permit him to be sworn in and then expelled, were laid before the house, and without any agreement as to a vote, Mr. Tayler, of Ohio, began his speech, in support of the majority resolutions. CAROLINA'S WHISKEY PROFITS. Palmetto State Accumulates a Snug Sum From the Dispensaries. The statement of the South Caralina state dispensary for the year 1899 shows that during the year the amount of profits going to the counties, towns and cities was $220,492.35. The net profit to the state, which go to the credit of the school fund, are $193, 589.49, making the total net profits $414,181.84. The total gross profits for the year were $485,200.79; the total receipts for the year were $1,638,939.26, including the $46,073.24 surplus brought over from last year. The total disbursements were $1,495,318.26, leaving a balance of $142,121 in the state treasury on December 31st. The aggregate purchases made during the year were $1,158,081.32. BRYAN - IN CINCINNATI. Nebraska Declares No Farmer or Laborer Cau Afford to Be a Republican. Col. W.-J. Bryau addressed an audience of 5,000 people at Music hall, Cincinnati, Wednesday night on "Pending Questions" under the auspices of the Cincinnati Bimetallic Council. He announced as his text that the time had come when no farmer or laborer could afford to be a Republican. He said that party had entirely changed front. He quoted from Lincoln's letter to a Boston Republican meeting in 1859, and also from his first message in which Lincoln said that he had no monarchial tendencies in this bedside. NO 16 BRITONS HOLD THEIR GROUND Buller Advances While Burghers Slowly Retreat. BATTLES ARE OCCURING DAILY. No Detinite Results Can Be Learned at War Office In London A London cablegram of Sunday says: It is evident from General Buller's dispatch to the war office and the advises to the Associated Press from Spearman's camp that a big battle is now being fought. As far as can be gathered from these dispatches the result remains undecided. The war office—shortly after midnight Saturday night posted the following dispatch from General Buller, dated Spearman's camp, January 20, evening: "Gen. Glery, with a part of Gen. Warren's force, has been in action from 6 a.m. till 7 a.m. today. By a judicious use of his artillery he has fought his way up, capturing ridge after ridge, for about three miles. "The troops are now bivouacking on the ground he has gained, but the main position is still in front of them. "The casualties were not heavy. About 100 wounded has been brought in by 6:30 p. m. The number of killed has not yet been ascertained." Nothing was received in London Monday to indicate that any conclusive result had been reached by the British forces in the region of the Upper Tugela, and the lack of information regarding what men and munitions the Boers have in reserve prevents accurate determination of the measure of real successes attending the two day's hard fighting. All that could be said was that the British seem to be doggedly advancing in the face of an equally stubborn resistance. At the close of Sunday the Boers had merely evacuated their first line of defense to take up another semi-circular position a short distance in the rear, recalling the old burgher ruse by which the Boers have previously managed to entice the British into fatal traps. Dispatches from elsewhere in South Africa Monday morning give trivial details of minor happenings and do not illuminate the situation. Early on Sunday morning General Warren commenced a flanking movement on the extreme left of the Boers' position. The infantry advanced at 5 in the morning along the side of Tahamyaana mountain, which ends at Splonkop. The British carefully worked along the hills until within 1,000 yards of a commanding kopje, on which the Boers were concentrated, concealed behind immense boulders strewn thickly over the hill. The artillery opened the attack and the batteries worked continuously, pouring tons of shrapnel among the Boers, who devoted their attention to muskotry firing on the British infantry. The Boers stuck to their rocky fastnesses with the greatest tenacity and at the conclusion of the day, the British had only advanced across a few ridges. The Boers apparently have few guns and they did little damage. Captain Honley, of the Dublin Fusiliers, fell mortally wounded while leadening is men to seize a fresh point of vantage. General Buller reported nothing of his operations on Monday and official and press intelligence showed the British as bivouacked Sunday night on the ground they had won after two dava' fighting. The war office turned everybody out of the lobbies at midnight Monday night. Military men assume that fighting must have taken place on Monday that it was probably more severe than on the preceding days. Gen. Buller would not be likely to give the Boers leisure to add to the elaborate entrenchments, to arrange their artillery and to concentrate their forces. COUNT BONI A DAISY. Tells of His Losses and Expresses Opinion of Editor-Rodays. Count Boni de Castellane and the Countess de Castellane, nee Gould, arrived at New York Monday on the French liner La Bretagne from Havre, France. The count was willing to talk about the stories of his losses by stock speculation and gambling. Concerning De Rodays, editor of The Figaro, who published an elaborate story about the affair, the count said: 'De Rodays! He lives... well what is De Rodays? De Rodays is liar. He is a scoundrel; anything you like about him... what is such a person? The-Savannah Tribune, — PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING &0, ST, JULIAN STREET, N. BE. CORNER MARKET SQUARE. Subscription Rates: ODO YORE werccre oe cece coos eoeeee SE BX MODUDB.ssscsssosseer-seepaceserseeeeer 15 ‘Taree Months roseee seseeeeere ba) Heraltiaccee muai'bn made by Postal Note Money Order. Registered Letter o- Express ee Official Crgan of the Masomo Grand Lodge of the State of Georgia Wroisteaxn ap OROOND-OLARD WATER AT Tre tacanwan Pour OFFICE, SATORDAY, JANUARY 27, 1900. Friendly Forvetfulness. ‘Tue entire editoriul matter in the Baptist Trath and a part of the lo- cals were devoted to Tay TatBone, this week. Its editor is grieved be- cause last week we spake against preachers leading in politica, THE ‘Tpone has always spoken against preachers leading in politics and will continue doing sv, and if the Truth’s editor thinks that he can best serve Him whom he has dedicated his life to by going into politica, why then he can continue and we hope with a clear conscience. We diu nut silify nor misrepresent the Truth’s editor; what we suid was afact. The Truth’s editor has re- ferred to what he bus done for THE TRIBUNE, saying that “We have al- ways stood by Tue Taipone und have given und do give it more work than anybody in town or Georgia.” Ofcourse . we appreciate whut has been dune for us, but in justice to our other patrons we have to deny what the editor has said, for we have on our books the names of dozens of men who during the course of a year gives us ten times more work than he, and who too, pays the prevailing market price. Since the editor has referred to business matters, we will state that he will never live long enough to repay us for the services that we have rendered him. We have stood by him when he really needed friends which have been the cause of turning away from us scores of our friends, Ifhe continues in public life and especially in politics he must expect to be roasted at times, and we as- sure him that when the occasion ar- rives we will do so in great atyle. We wish to inform all parties con- cerned that Col. Deveaux is not the editor of ThE SAVANNAH 'I'RIBUNE, not has he done any editorial work on the paper for over two years. = Dornre-peatsrs in the party should be drummed out. | One of the most ralued jewels is a true friend, and lucky indeed is the man who possess one. | Ler the kickers kick and the dis- senters growl, but the First District will turn right side np. SaVANNAH’S great need is at least 2 hundred more colored men engag- ed in the varions kinds of business, Tneneis a get of so-called leaders amoug ue who inake it their business! to fight one of their number who has been elevated . . | Tur using of the registration list is the correct thing. Keep out the bumsand the will of the people will not be thwarted. } CHaTuax county will be found to be all right, and will only gend rep- resentative men to the district and state conventions. Ir ig well enough tw preach race pride, but it would be better to prac tice it. Only a few persons who preach it uct uccordingly. Let the registered voters of the first and fourth districts, turn out in Tange numbers atthe primary of the te pective districts on Monday night. ‘Tue various conrta are ‘thronged at all times, by 4 certain class of our people. This is the class that the Whites see the most of, and by them others of the race are creiited. Senator Paritcnarp of North Curolina, gave the Negro haters quite a rebuke in the Senate this week. ‘The pleading of the Senator in be- half of our people is appreciated. ‘Tene iss coterie of Negro re- publicans with no race pride what- ever, banded together to fight the Negro offce-holders of the state, but the white ollice-holders receive their commenilation. A uinisteR of the Gospel should be a true follower of Him Whom he preaches about. and should be re- spected accordingly, but can any one have the leest reverence for one of them that dabbles into politics? Super Deteaatt has based his claim upon the chairmanship of the First District upon letters received from Col. Buck und Col. Johnson. That was years aga, judge. You have not been recognized as euch since 98. We admire you, judge, but your claim js weak. You and our followers may not see it now, t you will when the time comes, ic, yon and your followera, and band wagon.” = .- ve et? i et. 2 eS GSI ed Ze _ & | — ff DAs : & y Sey ISS] | ae he fis fF fh iA of NL PAE i . . Hon. H. A. Rucker, Collector of Internal Revenue, who will be elected as Relecate at-large to the National Convention at Philadelphia, Ps. WE te ee re Ssgvenat conferences have been held among the leaders of the dis trict looking toward harmony. These conferences have been fruitless. The result will be two district conyen- tions. Capt. Pleasant has issued hi: call for the district convention to be held in Savannah on the 14th o! February. This call will be gener- ally recognized by ull of the county organizations. ‘This convention wil nominate two delegates to the Phil: adelphia convention, alo two alter- nates. The delegates to this conven: tion will be from the representative men of the district. ' Ir ig observed that a Methodis! Conference has resolved to ask tha: National Aid be given to Negro ed. ucation in the South, Hon. Judson W. Lyons can be relied upon to car. Ty out everything in the cause of ed. ucation that 18 practicable as recom- mended by the conference. The Georgia Republitun State Copven- tion to be held néxt month will pass a resolution directing its delegtes to , the National Convention to advocate an appropriation for the education of the Negroes and poor whites in the South. 2 | Hon. W. A. Puepaer, delegate elect to the Philadelphia Reimblican Convention from the Eighth Dis- trict and National Committeeman Judson W. Lyons, will be stated to advucate the catise of national educa- tion in the Scuh, at the Philadel- phia Republican Convention. “No Politics Shall Enter This Campus” ‘Eoitor Trrbexe: | Asa whole, the colored people no only of Savannah, but of the entire state, have a great deal of confidenct jin Col. Peter W. Meldrim. ‘They re spect him and honor him. ‘They be lieve that every assertion made hy him is sincere, and that he will no! fora moment think about recanting any agsertion he hus made, — The citizens of Savannah were al! interested in the establishing of the Georgia State Industrial College near the city, and at its opening thes flicked out there to witness the cer. emonies. The main speaker on that occasion was Col. Meldrim, The colored, people reapecied him then and respect him now aud hold much faith in him. In the course of his remarks Cok: Meldrim utterred these words which were vociferausly cheer- ed, that “no politics shall enter this campus.” Col. Meldrim is chairman of the commission selected to manage this institution, and I know that he will not allow anything that he has said to go by in default; I therefore call his attention to this fact, and re- epectfully ask him to remedy the great evil that exist at the above Institution. Its president has vio- lated the assertion, “no politits shall enter this campus,” and stamped it disdainfully under his feet. I call upon you, Col. Meldrim, to cause this president to pay hia full atien- tion to the college and education or either live by politics, In this 1 voice the sentiment of those who are interested in the edu- cation of our youtha. , Epvucation. CALLFOR A CONVENTION Roouis Republican District Committee, First Congres sional District of Gedr- | le Savanna, Ga. Jan. 24, 1990, By authority of the District Com- mittee of the district, a Convention of the Republicans of the district will be held in Savannah, County of Chatham, Wednesday Feb. 14th., 1900, at 11 o’clock a. m., for the pur- pose of electing two delegates and two alternates to the national con- Jrntion, called tobe held in the city, of Philadelphia on Tuesday, the 19th’ day of June, 1900, andsfor the trane- action of such other business as maj vropetly come before it. * “Each county in the district is en- titled to twice the number of dele gates to the district: convention a: they have representatives in the low- er house of the General Assembly o! the state of Georgia. ‘No person shall vote or partici. pate in any primary, convention or mass meeting, culled for the purpose of electing delegates to said district convention, or to elect delegates to any county convention for the above purpose who was not a legally quali- fied voter in 1896, or is at the time of holding said primary, convention or mass meeting a duly registered yoter in the county of his residence. Duplicate certificates of election of delegutes, signed by chairman and aecretary of the convention or mass meeting, election of such delegates, must be forwarded at once by their respective eecretaries to the chairman of this committee. Notices of contest must be in writ- ing, secompanied by a atatement of the grounds of contest, and must be fled within five days after the election of said delegates, and not later than three days prior to the holding of the district convention, with the chairman of this commit- tee. Ten day’s notice of the time and place of, holding prima¥ies, conven- tions ur mass meetings for electing delegates in, the respective counties must be given and posted at the evurt house of each county, and such other notice pubhshed and posted as may be decided npor by the respec live county committees for the pur- pose of giving the fullest publicity. LM. Peeasant, Chairman. W. E. Mooke, Secretary. ~*~ Mr. .B. Coffec Demurs. SDVIUR OAVAN NAL LKIBUNES I nuticed an article m your pape written by Mr. Bartow Daniels, datet Jan. 15, 1900, saying that Judge Matthews and Col. Akerman will be ehotd delegates from the 11th Con. gretsiomal District of Georgia with out any opposition, To tlink Mr Daniels was wooting what he thinks ard he ts the only man in the dis trict who will aay’ who the delegates will be froin this district. Ihave traveled all over the district and came in contact with the lading re- publicans in the district, and I can. not say whe will be the delegates. J am eure there ure two or three dark horses yet tu be heard trom, I have not u word to say against the two gentlemen, but it seems that Mr, Daniels wants the ball to begin te move When the convention meets ig time to consider these things. The question will be asked who is Mr Bartow Daniela? ‘Lhe 14th of Feb- ruary we will meet in Baxley and we will elect delegates to the National Convention, who will they be, no one can tell, but Mr. Daniels is guess- ing. B. Corrie. St. Marys, Ga., Jan. 22, 1900. Clinch, County Republicans. Persuant to call of District Charr- man the Republicans of Clinch County assembled at the Court house for the purpose of reorgani- zation aud the election of delegates to the district and state conventions. Upon motion it was unanimously decided that the organization of the county be for a period of four years from 1900 Rev. T. W. Cobb was then elected chairman with Rey. S. J. Montgomery Secretary and Mr. A. N. Fluker Treasurer. - The following nareed persons were elected ‘to the District and State ‘conventions Hon. L. L. DuPont and Rey. T, W. Cobb, Al- teriates Rev. S.J. Montgomery, and A. N. Fluker. | The following were elected on the County Executive Committee D.- Pont District L. L. DuPont, « Frazier, S. J. Montgomery, F ‘Thomas, Wm. Hainsworth ; tock ton district—M. C, Anderson, A, B. Bell, A. B, Mason, Z. Mitchell- T. W. Cobb; Mudcreek—H. W McWhite, B. McEaddy, S. McGil lis; Homerville—A. V Drake, L {C.-Clemmons, J. T. T ney, John Griffin, .J. McIntyre Argyle— le Flu er, A. N. Fluker, R. B. Bur.” . 1 The convention indorsed the fol |lowing ay delegates at-large to the National Convention: Johson, Ly- Jons, Rucker snd Deveaux. It was wnanimously voted that our treasur ler pay out no money unless the or- {der be signed by the chairmen of each district in the county and the county chairman and_ secretary, These chairmen are, L_L. DuPont, 1M. C. Anderson, H. W. McWWhite, A V. Drake and A N, Fluker. The | convention was largely attended from all portions of the county and | showea 2 deéided interest in Re- publican affairs, The convention was addressed by several gentle- men, among them Messrs, Ander- son, Fluker McKnight, Hainsworth Rev, S. J. Montgomery, Mr A. N. Fluker and Hon. L. L. DuPont were selected as 2 committee to re- port appropriate resolutions as. fol- lows : “We the Republicans of Clinch County assembled, take this occa sion to express our high apprecia- tion and admiration for Pres. Mc- Kinley who has safely guided the United States through a glorious war for human rights, and even now in our war in the east. Each day sheds new lustre on our arms. He has further managed all the de- partments of the government as to reflect great credit upon our party, and we further see in bis renomi- nation, which means a sure clec- tion for another term, reflecting, if possible, even greater honor upon our party. “We lurther desire to express our deep sorrow in our great loss in the death of our Vice-President, a man whom all par ies loved and admir ed.” ‘The convention persuant to-ad- jjournment, requested the follow ing | Papers to pnblish the proceedings of the meeting Tug Savanna Trisuns, Baptist Truth, Republi- can Leader, Gazette and Land Bul letin and Brurswick Merald. | -_ BW. Cosn Chairman. |S. J. Mostéoseny, Sec’y. 2 A. MASONIC COLUMN, A, | Alpine Lodge has elected Past Master G. W. Garvin, 33°, W. M., and D. J, Wilson, secretary. Past Master I. McGregor was in to see us on the 13th instant. He is one of the leading citizens of Melu- tosh county and a bright light in the fraternity. - New Era Lodge No. 107. Augusta, has elected Bro. Cushin Smith W. M. and Bro. Frank D. Williams, 'Secre- tary. The lodge celrbrated St John’s Dag very appropriately with a ban- quet uni also a lecture by Rev. ILS, Dorle, which was a rare treat. ‘The principles of masonry were explain- ed to the edification of the brothers. ‘The talk will be long remembered hy all. New Era under the present regime is on a boom and bids fair to he second to no lodge in the state She is wide awake. ‘The new officers with one exception are all young men in age, and they are taking té the harness like old veterans. Rocunuin, Ga., Jan. 5.2900. Dean Trenuse: Once morea thonght has come to my mind looking over the past and looking to the future, it appears bright. It seems» that most every body's aim is expansion, The col- ored people of Rochelle held a meeting on New Yeareve and ob- ligated themselves fo higher thoughts of industiies, There was a large attendance. R. C. Baker was chairman, F.S. Andrews, W P Graham and others made some. important remarks upon the prog-| ress of the Negro race. F.S. Andrews and wife, A. An- drews and wife, N. B. Robinson and wife attended: installation ser vices at Cordele on the 27th ult. F, S Andrews assisted in conferring the P.M degree on Rev. C. M. Moore. They gave him a hand- some present. The ladies of the Eastern Star gave the Rochelle.la~ dies a grand reception. F.S. ANpREws, Locals, The members of Asbury M.E church are hard at work raising means to erect anew edifice. ‘Thes expect to have a building of brick t be ubout 100x40 feet, Work will be- gin on it abont the latter part of next month. The public will soon be called upon to assist _in the erec- tion of this edifice. Only small do- nations will be asked. ‘his church has done much work for good in this community, atd it is hoped that the public will respond very liberally to ite call for aid. Rey. John Crolly, the untiring pastor is determined & have the building finished in a s! ort wuile and in it we wish him eucceas. ADEE DOM or re | We desire to call your attention to the : —COMPLETE STOCK oF—. " - * "1... LADIES OXFORDS: . . . "aR FINEST KIND ; ANY SIZE OR WIDTH -.: FOR MEN'S FINE SHOES. : {LOOOK AT OUR WINDOWS. . # § SEE OUR POPULAR PRICE GOODS. ....WORKINGMEN SHOES:A SPECIALTY....... . GLOBE SHOE COMPANY. |. ' 22 BROUGHTON ST., WEST. Furniture Emporium. Furniture for the Parlor, Bed Room, Dining ~ Room, Kitchen, etn Prices Moderate and the Terms Easy 315 to 317 Broughton St., West. ; soUTHERN ratway, | FIRST-CLASS WORK, : Prompt Delivery “1g CAN BE OBTAINED | — | By Sending your Clothes to env Zatenioronertons” | The Forest City Laundry Eastern Tine at Other Pointe, Schedule in Effect December J0th, 1898, xontmpouxp, Bengt | Seay {Ly Jacksonville, Piant Sys.) | Swal THe * Bavannah(s0. Ky.)..-2 --| 12 15D) 12 05a M Barnwellesrcessesssccsccec] 4p] 403 M Blackvatis ccc) date} ae SM Springheld.cscccercereeseee] $Hp] 488 Ble III] Ae) as Ar Columbian 209) Oo Ey. Churloston(so. By.) «<= | Twal Ht We Stvamerviiers.ccsyaclcc| $4 a] 12Uae wr Branchville.. .....00.000+-| 8558) 1558 Orangeburgissssuscuccses| 250] 28a Kingsalle «. cesses « sacegee] 10 15a) 40 Ar Columba "2.77001 ISI] ar wal _6.00 Ey Ausustatso. lp) ss 2] SWE PP 2 Granitetliie. Sct Bap] 10 18 AMRBA ccsscorersrcserreseed BU setae & Brentors cI] dy re aCe aii {ue us Re 7. Columbia,(Union ot] Pp] 2 fy. Columbia {Blanding St... 610p| 0 18a * Winnsboro ...4. seseeeee «| 703] 7 Da M CHEStCE serseeseerseeeven os] T5LDE 8100 Tock Hat! SAIS] 8p] Bata Ar. Charlotte ...... .. .f_¥ 10D] _9 Ha aebama ara Ar. fuchmond a. | wal 8p Ar. Washington.) a) 8 uD “ Baltimore(Pa. R.R.)......] 9 12) 1125p “ Philadetphia ........... | 35a} 2 53a o New York Lr Ve tapt azn Ree Sar itGhimba..... = Jue Bae Ar. Spartanburg... 310] 1 2a SF asbewalle serssscccses secs | ODP] 2D Ar. Knoxville 2000000770701] ash] Tp Ar-Omomnall sa | FT| TBO dr. Loaisvilte rapt Tae i No.:8] No, 33 sguranousn, Bes Ge tomanile | Pal TOD by. Ginennatt 7 ys} Baal BOD f Asherile wselacicenee | OSM) 8D ® Spartanburges scl fal 6 15 Ar, Ooturmbine = Sennen ah Geka varia @ a)" | gun iim WPhiladetphta ss... b Bb) dada " Baltimore . 2. ..isceseee] TSOP] Oa Ly. Washington,(S0. Ry.) ... | 9 0p) HW ia Ev. kichmond <> =f Twp) Ieuim Ly. Danville = sss.| 4a) S80 Ly. Oharlonte wsseseseeee | 8180) TOD Rock Hil occ ceceeee? 9 2a} 10 80D. SM Chester -.cseceseeeeeeeeeee] 9 358) 11 25D. + Wiunsboro®220000"770700""7] 10 2t al fz ia Ar, Columbia, (Blanding St.). | 11 5a] 128 Ly. Oulumbia,(Union Depot) . | 11 0a] 4a ® Johnston... 0. .....2. | 1p] 6a At TrentOD seeseeeeeteeeesees:] 145P] 680 AT. AIKCDs..-seeeeeeseseneeeee. | 2VP| TMA “ Graniteville ..cceecigeeeee] 2 15D] 7 180. MM AUNUSIB ».. 00. ce cseeseeeees| 2p] 8a Ey. Columbia,(S0. Ry.)esseec-ns 4p! laa Kingvill.. w.ecceceseeseeeee] 4437] 22a Sf Orangobaegee ei) Sap] Ose “ Branchville.....0cc2) 6p) 4 Da f Summervitléwcscccccc] Tp] be Ar. Charleston... 0.00011, | 8 1SP 7 Wa. Lr. Oolumbia,<So, Ry.)..-----| Wal toe AF. POrEY «sssssessecereeeereece Beeteer id sty ssiseseonseesesssseee| 1242p] 2 SB | * Springaeid | Bae 288 M Bickle. | Tp) 8 Ga “ Barnwell wc] 1p] 88. * Bavannah eo... ..-.] BM) Fda Ar, Jacksonville (Piant Sys’) | 740p| 9250 Sleeping Car Service. Excellent daily pasengor service betweer Flonids sad New York . Nox 3 and ii—Nevw York and Florida Ex Press. Drawing-room sleeping cars between Augusta and New York. ‘Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars, be tyeen Port Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah, ‘Washington and New York, Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and Richmond. Dining cary between Charlotte aad Sorannah. Nos, 3 aud 9—U, 8, Past Mail. Through Pullman drawing-room buffet seeping, cars be 4weon Jacksonville and Now York and Pall- ian sleeping ears between Augnsta nnd Char lotte, Dining cars serve al} meals enroute. Pullman sleepiag cars between Jacksouville and Columbia. cnroute Say between Jackson- ville aud Cincinnati, via Asheville, FRANKS.GANNON, ‘J... CULP, ‘Third V-P.&Gen. Mer, |” Trattic ser Washington, D.C ‘Washington, D.@. W.A. TURK, 8.3. HARDWICK, Gen. Pass. Ag't. — AS't Gun. rum. Ay ty ‘Washlagton, D. O. Atlanta, Ga, \W4step-szVERAL BRIGUT AND HONEST ‘Persons to represodt us as managers in tis and close by counties, Bwlary 800 a yeur and ex- Penses. Straight, bona-fide, no more, no Jess Ral- aty, Posltion permanent,’ Our references, any bank ingnyiown. It {s mainly office work con- ducted at home. Reference. Eoeleas selt-address- vd stamped enyalope. THe DuMis10¥ Co, Dept. 3 Chicsgo, DESIGNS PATENTS 32. ‘OBTAINED ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY REE Notice in “Inventive Age” ‘Book “How toobtain Patents” Charges moderate, ofeetilt patent iasccurod, Letters strictly confidential. Adare E. 6, SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer, Washington, D.C. Soin OIF pe. RD PUN ANTENA mare ar104 40d OV TS 1794 BOT UY “UW Fasurmosa suzpoyskga PZT nosy emmergy oy “Wades wos - FIRST-CLASS WORK, Prompt Delivery ce , CAN BE OBTAINED By Sending your Clothes to The Forest City Laundry’ 0)— 20 Park Avene, East, C. H.SHEFTALL, Prop a FINEST IMPORTED | And Domestic . Wines Brandies, . Gins & Whiskies,. _ —co To— ELT VERUKI. Barnard aig! Gavereds St Lano = BeEnight. J.D. Jackson EF. B, Knight & Co, S NITARY PLUMBING, Estimates and Plans Furnished. - Steam Heating and Gastting We Havo Stores to Burn. Come and examine our stock in Stoves and Ranges before buying elawhere. We have prices to suit you, 125 JEFFERSON ST. COR, PRESIDENT Savannah, Georgla. = = Miss H. VeScott, A Gradu te from. e Freedman Hospital, Washington, D. ¢., Wishes a position as Private or Hospital —NURSE— 618 Gwinnett Street, East. FRANK H.. THOMAS, Farhionable q TAILOR. Sults and pants t» order, Clean- ing, pressing and Repairing neatly Done. No. 808 Drayton Street. Sayannah, Georgia. W. H. LOGAN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WW Oo, 115 Last Boundary Street, SAVANNAH, GA. Soliciting Agent for THE HERMAN COAL Co. "Phone 959, rece rics yy Was MW. BEDDICK, CONrBACTOR . sree BO. ee! ; BUILDER Jobbing of all Kind Promptly Attended to. Building Refrigerators ——A Specialty. Puong ssos- 7 OMce 624 TAYLOR STS E- 2. The Savannah Tribune, “ SaTuRDAY, JANUARY 27, 1900. Baa acta ET INP aR at several weeks, is convalescing. “acts and Figures of the Bible’ will be the theme of the evening sermon at St. Stephen church to- morrow, Sunday night. Col. Deveaux has issued orders fo1 the holding of elections in the va rious companies of the First Battal. jon on Thursday next. Yo keep in the “push” bring your job prititing to the TrrBuNE office. Call and inspect the finest line of invitations in the city. The First African Baptist church celebrated its 112th anniversary last week Rey. W. L. Jones of Atlanta assisted in the celebration. Miss Rebecca Delegall, died on Thursday and was buried from the Second Baptist church yesterday af- ternoon er death was quite un- expected. The case against the Whitman Sisters at Fitzgerald, terminated in their favor. ‘he young men were unable to proye the charges made against them. The anniversary celebration of the First Bryan Baptist church conclud- ed Sunday night Rey. Griffin de- serves the high commendation of all for the peace and progress of this grand old church, Aseries of meetings are being conducted by Rev. Alex. Ellis, D.D., at Beth-Eden Baptist chureh. The meetings are xery interesting and well attended. ‘There have been several converts. Mrs. F. E. MeNeil, of Clinton, Ia.. formerly of this city, arrived in the city Sunday morning to spend a few “hidaths with relatives and friends. She'is the guest of her sister, Mra. M. M. Gailliard, 630 Mercer street. Dr: ¥. C. Lambert, dentist No. 220 East Broad Street, does everything appertaining to denistry, filling of teeth with gold, silver or other ma- terial ; the insertion of crowns on roots and the regulation of child- ren teeth a specialty. Tomorrow is rally day at St. Phil- ipschurch, West Broad and Charles streets. It is hoped that every ‘mem- ber and friend will make a long pull, and a strong pull that will pull the church out of debt. Elder Cargile and the trustees hope with tomor- row’s collection to reduce the debts of the church considerably. The fair of *St. Philps church closed ‘last night. The committee feels grateful for the patronage that was given them. The inclemency of the weather last week retarded the attendance to a great extent, but this week’ it was better. The mem- bers of the committee worked hard to make it ,a success. Miss Mamie C. Williams, the chairman, is receiy- ing commendations for her excellent management. 7 Capt. W. D. Armstrong is in the city attending the republican meet- inggjn the interest of his friends. The Captain is a strong party man and is one of the young republicans that has strong convictions and can not be twisted around, He is always willing to leave.his post of duty and respond to the Party call, In him the republicans of Chatham county have a strong, vice chairman. IIe will return to Lumber City after the district convention. Allen Christian Endeavor of St. Piulips chur¢h elected the following officers last Sunday: President, Mrs. Laura Reed. Vice President, Mr. J. H. ‘Baldwin; Cor. See’y, Miss E. Randolph; Fin. Sec’s, Miss Daisey Quarterman; ‘Treasurer, Mr. W. J. Williams; Chorister, Mr. P. A. J.J: McDowell; Asst. Chorister, Mr. C. Bell; Organist, Mrs. I. E. Johnson. | The annual committees will be ap-|, pointed as soon as the president can |, atudy the roll of members and find | | who are qualified for the positions; to be filled. ; Howard A., the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Hagler, died last Sunday |: morning. Howard had been sick for some time but was apparently re- | | poreriO: On Saturday evening he|: took suddenly ill with acute indiges- | | tion and after a night of intense suf-} | fering his soul was recalled in the]: morning by the God who gave it }} He was buried on Monday morning. } ! Servants’ Waves: There are many crying evils to day, one of which, is the tardy, man nerin which some employers pa} their servants. When it is considered thut the wages of fhe majority of our people are pitiably small it must be appar- ent to all how heartless and cruel it is to be tardy in paying them. In justice to some employers it may be said that they do not pay their servants promptly becange they haven’t the money when it is due; and it isalgo true in some well-to-do families that there is an absence of ready cash just at the moment that the servant's wages are due. - Such cases are indeed excusable. On the other hand there 1s anoth- erclass of employers who through wanton .thoughtlessness, curetous- ncss and dishonesty deprive und de- fraud many an hireling out of his hard earned wageS There ig nothing at all commend- able in such conduct. On the con- trary it is most reprehensible, Every man is wurtly of his due; and to deprive him of that which he hag acquired by patient and persist- ent toil, is indeed dishonest. ‘There are persons who are such bad pay-masters that no one who knows them will work for them, credit them or have any financial transactions with them. Down the street a family is being dispossed; the neighbors wonder at it, because they are industrious and hard working people. What’s the cause? ‘Ihe people for whom they, worked left the city for the summer owing them their twenty-five or thirty dollars. Being obliged to pay the rent in advance there is no mon- ey on hand :nd_ they are not only humiliated but are left without food and shelter for themgelyes and httle ones. Many a cook, nurse, butler, coath- man, dressmaker, ete., ure not only unable to provide themselves with the necessities of life, but to pay their debts, simply because their employers will not pay them prompt- ly, ifsatall, Unhke their employera these unfortunates cannot obtain credit so easily Ifthey borrow mon- ey it is at usurions interest. The Bible speaks most unthorita- tively coneernmg the payment of wages. Jerennah predicts the most fearful results for those who used “his neighbor’s service without wa- ges,” and the great law giver, Moses, explicitly says = “Thou shalt not defraud thy neigh- bor, neither rob him; the wages of] him that is hired shall not abide with thée all night until the morn- ing.” A pathetic story is told ofa little girl who was told by her mother, a dressmaker, to collect a bill from a titled Indy ; she warned the child to be sure to say “Your Grace” in ad- dressing her. Fall of innocence the little creature found herself in the presence of the lady, and presenting the bill fell on her knees and said, ‘May the Lord make me thankful] for what I am about to receive.” ‘The vomun who up .to this time had been very tardy” in paying. was 80 struck with the incident that she aid the vill atonce and turned ver a new lef, xX. } Whitman's at the Theatre. The farewell entertainment of the Whitman Sisters will take place ac the Theatre Tuesday night next, tht 30th. The entire theatre has been secured for the colored patrons. Prince Ishmael has consented to assist in the entertainment. ‘Phe following his been said of him : He attended the Jubilee of Victo- ‘tia, Queen of England, as the repre- sentative of his father, the Mahara- jah of Ceylon. In Windsor Palace he performed, by request of her Maj- esty, before the Princes and Ambas- sadora of the world. He carries with him a patent signed by the Queen showing his rank in the nobilits, of India. * Prince Ismael is a 32d degree Ma- son. A thousand tricks in Legerdemain that have mystified the world. Make atree grow from sced right before your eyes; lets you cut ribbon in Pieces, burns it, and makes it new again; makes money out of burnt paper; Rrabs hats full-out of the air; takes eggs ont of your nose, mouth, etc.; makes a large flag from the white and yellow of an egg ; drinks six quarts of water, blows his nose and refills the bucket; and a han- dred other tricks, Performs with bare arms in full view of the andi- ence—the closer you get to him the better. Princess Ishmael will also appear and render new and up-to-date se- lections. ‘The songs and costumes of the entire party will be new and at- tractive. ‘The pickaninnies will be better than ever, Mr. Dennis Mitch- ell and Mr. John Bailey will also take off new parts that will be real entertaining. This being the Whitmans last appearance in Savan- nah they intend making a great, “hit? Little Alberta Whitman will be at her best. The admission will be25,50 and 75 ceuts. It is given for the benefit of the Mothers of the 19th Century and the pickaninies who traveled | with the Sisters This will beagreas, treat and no one should miss it. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. , World. * The Freshman Class of the Stat College.will give a concert at the Is | A. B. chureli on Monday night Feb 126th. Admission 10 cents. ‘| A five nights entertainment will j|be given, benefit of Mt. Lubor Bap. tist church, Rev. N.gf. Whitmire jpastor, beginning at Morse’s hall. | Herndon street, Monday night Jan, 29th. | ‘The Forest City Glee Club is mak- {ing preparatjons to favor the public {with a mandolin musicale on Mon- | day evening Feb. 12th, at Ford’s op- ers house. ‘the admission will be 25 cents, Program later. | ‘fhe 12th anniversary entertain- ment of the G. E. Club will occur on Wednesday evening Feb. 2th, 1900, at Harris street hall, As usual it will bea grand affair. The inusic will be charming. icket 35 cents, double 50 cents. ‘The fair for the benefit of the First Bryan Buptist church at the Harris Street hall was well attended during the week. It will continue next week, ‘The committee will en- deayor'to see thist every one that at- tends have a real enjoyable time. A_ select dunce will be given by the Y, A. A. and S._G,, on ‘I'nesday night Feb, 27th, at the Harris street, hall, Elaborate arrangements are) being made to make this a grand event. God music and refreshments on hand. Admission 25 cents, doule 40 cents, Local Union No. 68 of Savanah of the Journeyman Barbers Interna- tional Union of America, will give a mid-winter electric dance, ‘Tnes- cay evening Feb, 6th, at the Hanis strect hall. ‘This will bea ‘grand entertainment. Middleton’s band will furnish music. ‘Ticket 25 cts. Beginning with March 5th, the Turkish bazaar of Crescent Lodge, No. 2, K. of P., will be inaugurated. Te will ran ten vights at the Haris street hull. It is expected to be an unique affsir, and in fact the com- mittee propose making if a bazaar not only iu name but in reality—in fact. 7 As already announced, the mock trial will take place at the Ford’s opera house on Monday night, Feb. Sth, for the benefit of the Virst Con- gregational church, instead of the Sletasinserted last weeks A num- ber of persous will be connected with the case, which will be made real in- teresting. It will be the event of the season. Every body will attend. The plaintiff in the case is Miss Ban- dy Shanks and the defendant Mr. ‘Tooules. ‘Lickets’10 cents. A Chinaman Party will be given on Monday night, Jan., 29th, at the residence of Mrs. $. B. Cooper, 331 Jefferson street, fur the benetit of the First A, B. church, West Broad street, Itistwell known that a Chi- naman Without his cue 1s debarred from entering the celeatial kingdom and is subjected tu scorn and con-], tumely by his countrymen. An op- portunity is given by this game to repair such loss and restore the suf- ferer to his proper condition. Other interesting games will also be played, the Chinaman being the feature of the evening. A prize will be given to the first winner of the game and a free supper to the second. Admis- sion, 10 cents, ; ‘The annual meeting of the Forest City Rifle Club was held on Wedaes- lay esening. ‘The ollicers elected | , ur the year: William Carr, presi- lent, Ji. 1. Small, vice president, A. B. Harris, secretary, MB. A. Ste- yens, treasurer, Lawrence Edwards, shap., G. Miller Victory, C. of order. Board of managers ;— Messers ‘Rt | VW. Rodgers, R. W. Spautding, W. HL], LeGree, J. iL. Shellmun, Sr, Peter MecCurr- All members are requested I o be at the regular monthly meet- ng on Wednesday, Feb. ldth at 3:30 mm. at the residence of Mr. Law- ence Edwards, 534 Charles street. |, | Joho HI, Deveaux. the well known color. ed politican, at Savannah, is ill His condition has been alarming but is nox somewhat improved. He is a good mau and bas been av influence for good among hus people, As au oflice-hotder ia Bruns. | wick, he won the confitence and esteem of : the people, and The Times voices the senti- ments of a large number in wishing for bim [an early and complete recovery. io Brauswick Times. TROY STEAM LAUNDRY. Herndon Street, Between Price and East Broad, Orders of all kinds solicited. De- livery will be prompt. All goods de- livered inside of 36 hours. Special orders can be deliyéred much earlier. The superintendent hag had 15 years experience in the Old Troy Laundry, the Savannah and,the Georgia laun- dries. A competent woman bas ‘charge of the, Ladies Department. : Mine B. Morse is the nianager. "Above the laundry is MORSE’S TALL, one of the most cozy, tasty and comfortable buildings of the Kind in the city, This praise has been given it by both white and col. ored visitors, Tt rents for only 34 8 night. It has electric and gas lights, besides s a piano free of charge. Levy BROS, | nee THE @- | GREATEST SOUTHERN OUTPTTTERS For Men, Women, Boys and Children. IAT suocir ral nora mat HATS . Prices are eederate, a : ‘Lay in Your Supplies, -B.H.LEVY & BRO. A. L. TUCKER > —ATTORNEY— AND GOUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, Collections Made, “Estates Looked After. All business attended to Promptly... Office, 410 Ogletherpe Ave, East LOOK FOR FIGS ON A FG TREE . —--AND GO TO THE—— ; RELIABLE , A. S. NICHOLS, ———-FOR—— Styles in Winter SHOES. In cunt is Sai Sas accuracy of lines. Scientific make and always square dealing. a No. 8 BROUCHTON ST., WEST. F. F. JONES & SON, At Stall No, 31, in Market, Isthe Place toCet | Beef, Veal, And Mutton, —aALso— ALL KINDS OF GAME, When in Season. Prices reasonable and sstisfoction gnar- anteed. Goods delivered promptly. oe. —, - —_ <n. See ee SS | Sea ee eS Be LN (een SNE) sae om Rie Sea es Er Doe SW a le Fd ) ace i eine d is ae inertness HOD hs) sa nadie i > 5 “ TR Se ee ce EO EE ve TES 0S eo re aoe aera ao: ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. An ensectarfan Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education, Coltege, Normal, aod College Preparatory Courses, with Industrial Tratoing. Speier advantages la ‘ mutic and pricvisg. Aid given to a few needy and deserving students, Ferm begins the Arwt aa ‘catalogue and information, address Presideot HORACE BUMSTEAD, D.Dh ' Apectuliat (m the Diseav« of Women, Wenito- Urinary, Venerealand Kectat, Dr-J- WALTER WILLIAMS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 465 WEST BROAD STREET, veees -Otfice Iiours...... Stol0a.m.; 2to4p.m.; 6 to §:30 p.m Residence 506 Waldburg St. W., "Phone 2004. ‘Ofice "Phone 2143. Savannah, Georgia, Wehave the Second Oldest Printing Office in the city, and do appreciate your patronage. Give usa call.. | St.StephenEpiscopal Church On Habersham street, between Macon and ‘Harris, Services Sunday 1) a m, and 8-15 m, Sunday school 3:30 pm. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Stranger- are always welcomed,—Rev, Richard Bright, Rector. = a is SEND NO MONEY ceeietice ce NT ERO EE rune raieecazoe un tin cea) 6. eee ee eee ee cence sind it fant mecemee We Dice niece zetia pempsesicd restantersacees ie Belhish te $50.00, and THE GREATEST EARCALS 700 <qeummecemenae pr = Se eateeene Speclat Offer Price $15.50 kt} a Am A o Sadtreient charges, “achice weieneim poundrandthetretche wel ' 3 Srarngerdcontefor each connie. GEIR THUGE MOMTKE THALES Jourdis home and wevnllretcra yours eay eee eS ; ‘tatisfed. Siesta Mscons aves noe ervtseel Seeieg Hachiorset 58.50, fg BAB = ia $10,00, 611,00, 412.00 40d uy all {aly dewcribed Ln ur Free Sewleg ee Recitas Catclogte: DuteLs, sO tor this DAUF DEK CANISET BERDICK | the ereavest Sa ae rat ear eae bs wry | OS BEWARE OF IMITATIONS youre i : ie Jeeeeintenmccimmaatcec cet Me mu THE BURDICK Reames fe F xray edop powror grexr Hic = BWW eee] § ee UE SACU mune rei Tae + Si Eo ests Se ett raers eT: Shiga Rae eam ike boot materiel ener 3 = i pa raed - 27 ff Se) Rt yf Pawe poliched. j Et Peeters 50210 QUARTER SAWED OAK prer HESK CARiNeT gtapassnes, i ec EMBED 1G (ed oprAae Frome gat) tobe uaed as scr Labi tend gry id PER, or deat, tho other opea with Tull length table and head in placa for i Eom RE SAE Soveing. & fuser drawers, lalrct 1999 abcleton frame, carved, paneled, 020 . wi 509 i vy bored and decorated cabinet finish, finest nickel drawer polls, resta.on four ai || OY carats oan terienta, eels Ere eal iid Dobbin winder, adjustable bearings, patent tension beratoy improved 1o08e ii@ ip eel, sastable preseare foot, to Poved sbattl-carrier, parent needls bar, 3335 Fea) parent cress guard, bead te beaéconety decors ind and oratmccied ant tewsteciy BEET I raced atinert, CUARANTEEO thelyvien rai, wes Gurasianee peered F553 BAT Sse CH hd selsciees machine made, Erery sitechnant fe farnicbed and out Free o> ee Pe OMENS practice BOE tae ftrhowteyoneaaatun (asd Ss qpaerpubetyay PERSIST Y Hisd ot teicy Fork: a tostear siding Guarnunigsantrten evecy aa weg ty erin water Peo be ieee FoR oe a TO RETCES TOUR $15.00 if as any cine within tires onthe yousty yoaarect tscucge OADaa FObAES DOWT DELAY, (Sears, Roebuck & Co, are thorourhly reliable=Tditor,) Fe = - Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO, (inc. Chicago, tH.:*, M. J. DOYLE. Grvan and Ms dulian Street Market Conan DEALER IN © Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars Grain, Hay. &e. AS AGENT FOR Kitehal’s Liniment, Spavin and Wind Puff Care, ’ Best on Earth. And Prof, Flint’e Horse and Catt’e Renovating Powdere Pratt’s Food for Horses and Caltle. Pritt's Poultry Food. Pratt's {mproved D. g Bis- cuit. —<—<—$— Wastap-SEVERAL BRIGHT AND Boner ana cio gy rouniies ary Soa ear amd ex 'penses, Straight, bona-fide, no more, to less sal- ep. Position permanent. Our rererences, sny bank in any town. [tis maloly office work con- ducred at home. Beeps Encl, self-addressed Hanped eavelope, THEPDOMINION Co. Dept. 4, Compensation. Though you set forth to sail the sea, And come not where fair harbors be, E'en if you drift and meet no tide, Why should you wall? You get the ride. The Craving For Stimulants This question has lately attracted a great deal of attention from the medical profession. The use of stimulants seems to be increasing. This clearly shows an exhausted condition of the nerves and blood, which may be remedied by strengthening the stomach. Hiccat's teacher's strengthens the heart. The patient brings all the energy of a stimulant, with no injurious effects. It cures dyspepsia, constipation and nervousness. He Put It Well. "Mamma, come, quick," called small Willie from the bed where he was confined with stomach trouble. "I think I'm going to unswallow something." -Chicago News. Don't wait until sickness overtakes you. When that tired feeling, the first rheumatic pain, the first warnings of impure blood are manifest, take Hood's Sarsaparilla and you will rescue your health and probably save a serious sickness. Be sure to get Hood's, because Hood's Sarsaparilla Never Disappoints A Wise Precaution. Husband—"My dear, I want to ask you one favor before you go off on that long visit." Wife—"A thousand, my love. What is it?" Husband—"Don't try to put the house in order before you leave." Wife—"It isn't hard work." Husband—"Perhaps not, but think of the expense of telegraphing to you every time I want to find anything." American Exhibitors. Commissioner General Peck, of the United States commission to the Paris exposition, has issued a list of the principal commercial exhibitors in the United States who have accepted space in the exposition assigned them by the commissioner general. The list contains 1,095 names of persons, firms or corporations. This list does not include exhibitors of record in agriculture, mines, literature and periodicals, science, fine religious, charitable and other associations, schools, colleges, etc. Facts For Sick Women First-the medicine that holds the record for the largest number of absolute Cures of female ills Is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Second-Mrs. Pinkham can show by her letter files in Lynn that a million women have been restored to health by her medicine and advice. Third-All lettersto Mrs. Pinkham are received, opened, read and answered by women only. This fact is certified to by the mayor and postmaster of Lynn and others of Mrs. Pinkham's own city. Write for free book containing these certificates. Every ailing woman is invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham and got her advice free of charge. Lydla B. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. AGENTS WANTED Everywhere for the Memorial Volume of Dwight L. Moody, the world's greatest evangelist. Terms liberal. Best Moody Books added. When you can get the same book from a home company on better terms, and save time and money on orders. Address D. E. LUTHER PUB CO., 509 English American Uld, Atlanta, Ga. No crop can grow without Potash. Every blade of Grass, every grain of Corn, all Fruits and Vegetables must have it. If enough is supplied ```markdown ``` you can count on a full crop— if too little, the growth will be "scrubby." Send for our books telling all about composition of fertilizers best adapted for all crops. They cost you nothing. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. RYANT & STRATTON BusinessCollege Louisville Ky. Bookkeeping Shorthand, Telegraphy Cost no more than 2d class school. Catalog free PRITCHARD SPEAKS Against Proposed North Carolina Disfranchising Amendment. VIGOROUSLY OPPOSES THE CHANGE Replies To Senator Morgan, Who Had Previously Spoken On the Subject-A Day of Oratory. Monday was another day of oratory in the senate. Mr. Pritchard, of North Carolina, delivered a long and carefully prepared address upon the race question in the south, his remarks being addressed particularly against the proposed amendment to the constitution of North Carolina, which if enacted, he said, would disfranchise a large class of voters, both white and black. He was followed by Mr. Turner, of Washington, in a speech on the Philippine question in which he arraigned the administration policy. Mr. Hoar chairman of the judiciary committee, reported back the resolution of Mr. Rawlins, of Utah, for an inquiry upon polygamy with a recommendation that the first and last paragraphs of the resolutions be adopted. The report was accepted and the resolution as amended adopted. As passed the resolution read: "To what extent polygamy is practiced or polygamous marriages entered into in the United States or in places over which they have jurisdiction. "What, if any, steps should be taken or measures enacted for the prevention of polygamy in the United States and places over which they have jurisdiction." Mr. Pritchard, of North Carolina, then called up his resolution. His address was in the nature of a reply to that delivered several days ago by Senator Morgan. When he remarked that the cry of "negro domination" was the answer given to every proposition made by the Republicans, Mr. Tillman, of South Caro ina, interrupted to say that little else was to be expected when the administration continually thrust negro postmasters on the people of the south. "There you have it," retorted Mr. Pritchard. "If I should read the ten commandments to the senator he would cry, 'negro' back at me." "We say nigger in the south, not negro," replied Mr. Tillman. "Let us stick to the facts." "The senator may use whatever expression he likes. I'm satisfied to use mine," said Mr. Pritchard. Mr. Pritchard argued that the question involved the peace and welfare of the nation and the stability of our institutions. The constitution in plain, mandatory and unequivocal language guaranteed to each state a republican form of government. But according to Mr. Morgan's contention, said Mr. Pritchard, the constitution could be violated if it became necessary to violate it in order to maintain Democratic rule in the south. That was nullification, pure and simple. Mr. Pritchard said that Louisiana was one of the states which, by constitutional enactment, had deprived certain of its citizens of privileges guaranteed them by the federal constitution, and he said that the Democratic party of North Carolina was attempting to secure the adoption of a proposition to amend the constitution of that state in a similar way. FIGHT AGAINST ROADS. Florida Commission Want Railroad Fares Cut to Three Cents. A big legal fight began Monday in the circuit court at Jacksonville Fla., between the state railroad commission vs. various Florida railroads to compel them to reduce the fare to three cents. The fight will be warm on both sides, the railroads refusing to adopt rules promulgated by the commissioners. To Unseat Robbins. The house committee on elections No.1 divided on party lines and by a vote of 6 to 2 decided to recommend the seating of William F. Aldrich, Republican, who contests the seat now held by Gaston A. Robbins, Democrat, for the Fourth congressional district of Alabama. PROHIS CALL CONVENTION. Will Meet In Chicago In June To Name a National Ticket. A call was issued at Chicago Tuesday for the prohibition national convention to nominate candidates for president and vice-president. According to the call the convention will meet at the coliseum, Chicago, Ill., at 10 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, June 27, 1900. Cotton Mill For Convicts. A bill was introduced in the Mississippi senate providing for the erection of a cotton factory by the penitentiary board of control, to be operated by state convicts. THE HONOR DECLINED. Grave In Westminster For Ruskin's Body Is Refused. A London dispatch says: The dean of Westminster has offered a grave in Westminster abbey for the remains of John Ruskin. This honor, however, has been declined by Mr. Ruskin's relatives, who say in their reply to Mr. Bradley that it was the professor's own wish to sleep in Coniston churchyard. "My income is small," said a rather dilatory lover, "and perhaps it is cruel of me to take you from your father's roof." "But I don't live on the roof," was the prompt reply.—Harlem Life. "Three years ago I was badly afflicted with Eczema, and used Tetterine with the most gratifying result. I made a permanent cure after doctors had failed to relieve me. I have symptoms of it breaking out on another part of my person, so you will please send me one box Tetterine by return mail for the 50c. enclosed. W. L. Mounce, 124 St. Marks avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y." Sold by druggists or by mail for 50c. by J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga. It is estimated that during the present century nearly 73,000 Jews have become Protestant Christians, over 57,000 have joined the Roman Catholic church, and 74,000 the Greek church. These with those who have left Judaism through mixed marriages make a total of 224,000 in this century. The annual conversions to the protestant church average over 1,400. Quite Literal. Teacher, to class—What is an octepus? Small boy, who has just committed to take Latin, eagerly—Please, sir, I know, sir, it's an eight-sided cat—Liic. Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not spot, streak or give, your goods an unevenly dyed appearance. Sold by all druggists. Doctor--Ah, the little one looks pretty well; the pills seem to have helped him. How did you take th. m. Johnny? Johnny--With my air rifle; I shot sparrows Johnny—With my air rifle; I shot sparrows with them doctor. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENRY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Chenry for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST & IREX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. WALDING, KINSAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarch Cure is taken internally, net- ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Testimonials tree. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Cure for children teething, softens the gums, reduces infa- mation, allays pain, cures wounds colic, etc. a bottle. I can recommend Piso's Cure for Consumption to sufferers of Asthma. - E. D. TOWNSEND, F. Howard, Wis., May 4, 1894. This is what comes of allowing the untutored child of the plain to read comic papers. Dr.Bull's Cough Syrup The best remedy for Consumption. Cures Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Bronchitis, Hourse-ness, Asthma, Whooping cough. Croup. Small doses; quick, sure result. Dr.Bull's Pills cure Constipation. Trial, 20 fors. All hand-painted. No handson lamp made. Sold at manufacturer's price. WE PAY THE FRIGHT. Makes a most acceptable present. Beautiful colored catalogue of hand-painted PARLOR or BANQUET LAWNS, free. Having shoes to buy will find it to their advantage to correspond with us. We are selling many lines under the market. Now receiving orders for our samples to be filled in rotation. J. K. ORR SHOE CO., ITS STOPPED FREE Permanently Cured Insanity Prevented by DR. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER Positive cure for All Nervous Diseases, Fits, Eyelashes, Squame and St. Fitsus' Dances. Bolster or Nervous Her first day's use creates and rests 39 bottle tails of Medicine II. Fitsus' Dances when received. Need to Dr. Kline, Lid, Belterman Institute of Medicine, 931 Arch 51, Fulledale, Pa. WAIT A MINUTE! Don't be in too big a hurry? If you can get the best at only a dollar or so more, why not take it? It will be cheaper in the end. ```markdown ``` Rifles, Repeating Shotguns, Ammunition and Loaded Shotgun Shells. Winchester guns and ammunition are the standard of the world, but they do not cost any more than poorer makes. All reliable dealers sell Winchester goods. FREE: Send name and address on a postal for 156 page Illustrated Catalogue describing all the guns and ammunition made by the WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., 176 WINCHESTER AVE., NEW HAVEN, CONN. Cutting Off Retreat. Many Converted Jews. Quite Literal. Did Him Good How's This? No Smoke. WE MAKE THE LANTS MERCHANTS ATLANTA, GA. 1 ```markdown ``` All except bad ones! There are hundreds of cough medicines which relieve coughs, all coughs, except bad ones! The medicine which has been curing the worst of bad coughs for 60 years is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Here is evidence: "My wife was troubled with a deep-seated cough on her lungs for three years. One day I thought of how Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved the life of my sister after the doctors had all given her up to die. So I purchased two bottles, and it cured my wife completely. It took only one bottle to cure my sister. So you see that three bottles (one dollar each) saved two lives. We all send you our heart-felt thanks for what you have done for us."—J. II. Burge, Macon, Col, Jan. 13, 1899. Now, for the first time you can get a trial bottle of Cherry Pectoral for 25 cents. Ask your druggist. BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR the grandest and fastest selling book ever published, Pulpit Echoes OR LIVING TRUTHS FOR HEAD AND HEART. Contains the stories of the brave, the gentle, with 200 Thrilling Stories, Incidents, Personal Experiences site, as told By D. L. Moody historically. With a complete history of life by Hey, O'MAR, F. GOSH, Factor of Mr. Moody a Chicago Church for 20 years, and an Introduction by Heri, LYMAN AHROTT, D. D. Brandan, the new top app. fully thurrock I-000 more THRILLING STORIES. A NEW FACTORY for the immense — a harvest time for Agents — send for terms to A. D. WORKHINGTON & Co., Hartford, Conn. Malsby & Company, 39 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers Steam Water Henters, Steam Pumps and Penberthy Injectors. Manufacturers and Dealers in SAW MILLS, Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machu- ery and Grain Separators. SOLID AND INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and Rocks, Knight's Patent Dogs, Birdsaill Saw Mill and Engine Repairs, Governors, Grate Bars and a full line of Mill Supplies. Price and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue free by mentioning this paper. A man is tying his shoe. Itching Burning Scaly Blotchy Humors Instantly Relieved and Speedily Cured by Cuticura The itching and burning I suffered in my feet and limbs for three years were terrible. At night they were worse and would keep me awake a greater part of the night. I consulted doctor after doctor, as I was travelling on the road most of my time, also one of our city doctors. None of the doctors knew what the trouble was. I got a lot of the different samples of the medicines I had been using. I found them of so many different kinds that I concluded I would have to go to a Cincinnati hospital before I would get relief. I had frequently been urged to try CUTICURA REMEDIES, but I had no faith in them. My wife finally prevailed upon me to try them. Presto! What a change! I am now cured, and it is a permanent cure. I feel like kicking some doctor or myself for suffering three years when I could have used CUTICURA remedies. H. JENKINS, Middleboro, Ky. Complete Treatment $1.25, Consists of CUTICURA SOAP (25cc.), to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA Cimentment (50cc.), to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVERY (50cc.), to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SER is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, rashes, and irritations, with loss of hair, when physicians, hospitals, and all else fall. Sold throughout the world. PORTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston. "How to Cure Itching Humors," free. Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap Exclusively for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scals, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and healing red, rough, and sore hands, in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and chalings, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sensitive aniseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, and especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used it to use any other, especially for preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children. UUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from UUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleaning ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated or toilet soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICK, VLZ. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, the BEER skin and complexion soap, and the BEST TOILET and BEST BABY soap in the world. TOP STOKING TOBACCO Itching Bun Blotchy Instantly and Speedily Citio The itching and burning I suffered were terrible. At night they were greater part of the night. I consulted lying on the road most of my time, also doctors knew what the trouble was, the medicines I had been using. I for that I concluded I would have to go get relief. I had frequently been unrub but I had no faith in them. My wife, Prestol! What a change! I am now feel like kicking some doctor or my could have used CUTICURA remedied. Complete Treatment Consists of CUTICURA SOAP (25c.), to clean the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA Ointment and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SER is often figuring skin, scalp, and blood humors, rash physicians, hospitals, and all else fall. SO AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston. Millions of Women Exclusively for preserving, purifying, and bo crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping healing red, rough, and sore hands, in the formations, and chafings, or too free or offen ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanitation themselves to women, and especially mothers and nursery. No amount of persuasion can be other, especially for preserving and purify children. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicacy CURA, the great skin cure, with the purest ing of flower odors. No other medicated or with it for preserving, purifying, and beauty other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery PRICE, viz., TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, the best and best baby soap in the world. POTATOES $1.20 a Bbl. Largest Seed POTATO Growers in America Prices $1.20 & up. Enormous stacks of Great. Clever and Farmer Seeds. Send this notice and 11 BARK FARM SEED SAMPLES. CLOVER JOHN L. SALTER SEED CO., LN CROSSSE, WIL. A.C. DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY; gives quick relief and drowsy cases. Book of testimonials and 10 days' treatment Free. Dr. K. H. GREEN'S SONS, Box E. Atlanta, Ga. PISO'S CURE FOR CHILDREN WHERE ALL ELSE FAIL. Best remedy for drowsy children. Use in time. Sold by drugstore. CONSUMPTION SS a a a Se Gaeta ee = Sees eee cro eters rs spas ee eeeiee See See Soe eres = a See eee DOS Seeeee ee epee eae a2 3 eres Pes ee SiS Se Sow SSESeE Eee See od Sa at ee aa ae SS a a Samim se =e fe SESE