Savannah Tribune

The Published by The TELBUNE PUBLISHING CO THE WORST IS Murder of Foreign Officially THE WORST IS NOW KNOWN Murder of Foreigners In Pekin Is Officially Announced. MESSAGE FROM SHAN TUNG A List of Foreign Ministers and Attaches of Legations In Pekin Who Were Victims of the Fanatical Boxers. An official telegram was received at Shanghai Sunday night from the governor of Shan Tung stating that a breach was made in the wall of the British legation at Pekin after a gallant defense and when all the ammunition had given out. All foreigners were killed. BUTCHERY WAS COMPLETE. The Shanghai correspondent of the London Daily Express, on the alleged authority of couriers who brought the story, gives a very sensational account. He says: "Maddened with hunger, after having been without food for many days, the members of the legations and the guards made a sortie on the night of June 30th and killed 200 Chinese in an unexpected attack. General Tung Fuh Siang, enraged over the loss of so many men, brought up heavy guns and Prince Tuan gave the order that every foreigner must be destroyed. His words were: "Destroy every foreign vestige and make China a sealed book to all western powers." The following is a list of the foreign ministers and attaches of the legations at Pekin: United States—Edwin H. Conger, Minister; H. G. Squiers, Secretary of Legation; W. E. Bainbridge, Second Secretary; F. D. Chushire, Interpreter; Mrs. M. S. Woodward and Miss Ione Woodward, of Chicago, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conger. Great Britain—Sir Claude M. Macdonald, Minister; H. G. O. Bax Ironside, First Secretary of Legation; H. G. N. Dering, Second Secretary; H. Cockburn, Chinese Secretary; Clive Bigham, Honorary Attache; G. F. Brown, Military Attache; Lieutenant Colonel Dr. Bushel. Germany—Baron Von Ketteler, Minister; Dr. Von Prittwitz and Dr. Von Gauffron, Secretaries of Legation; Baron Von Der Goltz, Secretary and Interpreter; H. Cordes, Second Interpreter; O. Felsenman, Chancellor. Russia—M. De Giers, minister; B. Kroupsoski, First Secretary of Legation, B. Erreinow, Second Secretary; P. Ponow, First Interpreter; N. Kolesow, Second Interpreter. France—S. Pichon, Minister; M. D'Authoard, First Secretary; H. Ledue, First Interpreter; M. Vidal, Military Attache. Japan—Baron Nishi, Minister; Ishii Kikoujiro, First Secretary. Spain—B. J. De Cologan, Ministery Italy—Marquis Salvago, Minister. Austro-Hungary—Baron Czikann Von Wahlborn, Minister; Dr. A. Von Rosthorn, Secretary of Legation. Belgium—Baron De Vinck, Minister. Portugal—F. A. Galhardo, Minister. The European governments have received from their respective representative at Shanghai a dispatch from the governor of Shan Tung, dated July 7th, reporting that the European troops made a sortie from Pekin and killed 200 of General Tung Fuh Siang's forces and that the boxers were mounting guns to make a breach in the defenses. Under date of July 12th the governor of Shang Tung wired as follows: error of Shang Tung wired as follows: "Native soldiers and boxers have been attacking the legations for some hours, but have not yet effected an entrance. They are now all bombarding with cannon to make a breach for a heavy onslaught. I fear that all the ministers, and the government as well, are in great danger. The government is intensely anxious." Finally came the news from Shanghai that a breach had been made and Columbus Carpenters are Idle and Building Is At a Standstill. Columbus, Ga., was confronted Monday with the spectacle of every planing mill in the city shut down, every contractor sitting with hands folded, three or four hundred carpenters idle and work on some fifty new houses in the city and suburbs at a standstill. The agreement of the mill men and the contractors to shut down until the labor troubles have been adjusted was in effect. The carpenters are asking for nine hours with the same pay as heretofore given under the ten hour scale. The contractors regard this as nine hours' work for ten hours' pay. V.1) L. XV. MILLS SHUT DOWN. S NOW KNOWN Designers In Pekin Is Announced. the foreigners killed. All the dates probably refer to a much earlier period, but the presumption is that the successive dispatches give an outline of what has happened. The Europeans having reached the end of their resources, made a desperate sortio and then bravely met their fate. The details of the horrible story will probably never be known. GOOD WORK AT TIEN TSIN. Admiral Solymour's dispatches give the latest news regarding the situation at Tien Tsin. Telegrams to the Associated Press show that the operations on July 11th were a brilliant success. The Japanese cavalry and a mobile mounted battery did splendid work. It was unfortunate that the allies did not have more cavalry to pursue the flying enemy. Four hundred Chinese were killed and six guns captured. At noon the settlements were again viciously shelled from the native city and the hospitals and other buildings were repeatedly hit. The moral effect of the successes of the allied forces upon the Chinese is believed to be very great. RUSSIAN ENVOY BOILED TO DEATH. A dispatch to The Chicago Record from St. Petersburg, July 11, via Paris, July 14, says: The czar has received with great emotion the dreadful details of the catastrophe at Pekin. Tears coursed down his majesty's cheeks as he read the cablegram from Admiral Alexieff, at Port Arthur, confirming the horrible details of the assassination of M. DeGiers, which merely confirms rumors that had already reached Russia. The admiral declares that the Russian envoy was dragged through the streets by the Boxers, insulted, beaten and tortured, and even thrown into a great kettle and boiled to death. Then the remains were thrown to the dogs. While M. DeGiers was being disposed of, the fanatical mob danced around the caldron. Mine. DeGiers, Admiral Alexieff's advices declare, suffered a fate worse than death and was beaten and tortured with sharp sticks until life was extinct. The legation officials are said to have been tortured fendishly until death ended, their sufferings. M. De Giers and his legation officials resisted desperately and his brave body guard killed many of the attacking mob. In the midst of his tortures the envoy is said to have heroically proclaimed his faith in Christianity, encouraged by the wife who so soon shared his martyrdom. The announcement of this intelligence to the relatives of the Russian martyrs in China was accompanied by heartrending scenes. WU GETS ANSWER. Cablegram From Sheng at Shanghai Is Brief and Is Couched In Seemingly Evasive Terms. Such news as reached Washington Sunday from China was distinctly bad. It consisted of a cablegram to Minister Wu, from Sheng, the imperial director of posts and telegraphs at Shanghai, end, according to the minister, was in reply to the urgent message he himself had sent Saturday to that official asking him to try to secure some news from the Chinese capital. This cablegram Mr. Wu regarded as of sufficient importance to carry in person to Secretary Hay, who was waiting at his home for news. The message as resolved from the cipher was as follows: "Pekin news of July 7th says that General Tuan Fuh Siang, in disobedience of imperial orders, was about to use guns. Legations and the government will be in peril." There still remains a suspicion that, while Mr. Wu is undoubtedly acting with sincerity, Sheng, who is represented to be a clever and adroit man, may know more of the actual happenings at Pekin that he is willing to reveal at once. HEARST ISSUES ADDRESS. Well Known Editor Calls For Ratification of Bryan's Nomination. A New York dispatch says: W. R. Hearst, president of the National Association of Democratic Clubs, has issued an address to the clubs in which he calls on them to "publicly ratify the nomination of William Jennings Bryan for president and Adlai E. Stevenson for vice president, and prepare to defend the republic against and corrupting spirit of imperialism." The address arraigs the Republican party bitterly for its attitude toward "imperialism" and the trusts and urges all patriotic citizens to organize to preserve the institutions of the republic. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. JULY 21. 1900. THE BLUE AND GRAY Gather In Atlanta From All Sections of the Country. REUNION PROVES BRILLIANT SUCCESS Meeting Is Commemorative of Battles Around Atlanta In the Stirring Days of the Civil Conflict. The first day of the big Blue and Gray reunion in Atlanta, Ga., was even more successful than its most enthusiastic sponsors had expected. The lobbies of the Aragon hotel, where the reunion headquarters were located, were thronged with veterans. Battle-scarred and gray-haired old soldiers who had fought under Lee and Grant, under Johnston and Hood, under Sheridan and Forrest; who as enemies had met face to face in some of the bloodiest and most brilliantly contested battles that history records, met as friends on the scene of one of their most famous actions. Nearly all of them had been identified with some famous charge or desperate battle. Tall Michigan cavalrymen fraternized with Joe Wheeler's dare devil fighters; loose-jointed, slow-voiced Maine men of giant stature foregathered with black-haired, dark-skinned, fiery little South Carolinians, and with arms about shoulders exchanges reminiscences of long night marches, of bloody charges, of desperate forays—of all the things that old soldiers' memories dwell upon. From every section these old veterans came. They registered from Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, New York, Indiana, Illinois, New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, Massachusetts, Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, North Carolina, Virginia, Florida, Texas and elsewhere. Veterans who had served in Cobb's legion, in the battalion of Georgia cadets, in Lyuch's battery, in the Troup artillery and other fighting organizations placed their names on the roll. The reunion headquarters were lavishly decorated with bunting and the national colors. Directly above the registry table in the rear of the room portraits General Grant and General Lee, are hung side by side draped with a huge flag. Registration began with a rush as soon as the headquarters were opened Wednesday morning. During the first hour hour 336 names had been put down on the rolls. At noon the number had gone up to 550 and when the office was closed in the evening over 600 veterans had registered. As each man registered his name he was handed an envelope containing a ticket for the barbecue for Thursday afternoon and another for the big campfire at the Grand opera house Wednesday evening. He was also given a handsome badge and a slip on which was printed directions telling him how to reach the various battlefields. FRICTION BETWEEN ALLIES. Harmony, Which Is Needful In Handling Chinese Situation, Deplorably Lacking. A cablegram from London under date of July 19 says; While evidence accumulates daily that China has long been preparing a military organization in anticipation of the present conflict, and that the area of rebellion is continually extending, harmony among the allies, which is necessary to meet such a grave situation, is still deplorably lacking. The Russians have refused Admiral Seymour's request to hand over the restored Taku-Tien Tsin railway to the English company and it is rumored that Germany proposes taking a serious independent step, namely, to patrol the Yang Tse Kiang with German men of war. Such a step would be greatly resented by England. A dispatch from Che Foo says: "Prince Tuan has mobilized 95,000 men, divided into different corps. The northern corps has been ordered to expel foreigners from Amur." WOOD CONFERS WITH ROOT. The General Advises That Five Thousand Troops Are Necessary In Cuba: A Washington special says: General Leonard Wood spent three hours Wednesday in consultation with Secretary Root, having come from Havana at the latter's request to discuss the Cuban military situation. General Wood reiterated his opinion that it would be very undesirable to withdraw more than the three regiments now under orders to leave the island. The removal of the troops now under orders will reduce the American force in Cuba to a little more than 5,000 men. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Of the South Holds Second Annual Convention. THE MEETING LARGELY ATTENDED President Orr Delivery Forceful Address. Editor Richardson Welcomes Delegates to City of Atlanta. The Southern Industrial League met in second annual convention at Atlanta, Ga., Wednesday morning. Three hundred members of the league were on the floor of the convention hall when President J. K. Orr called the assembly to order. In a vigorous address setting forth the history and aims of the league President Orr said in part: "A little over a year ago less than a dozen citizens of Georgia happened to meet in Atlanta on a matter of business. After this had been disposed of they fell into a discussion on the many visible hindrances to southern prosperity. The result was the formation of this industrial league. Many thousand copies of the proceedings of its first meeting were distributed all over the south. The real fruits of that three days' session who can measure? "When within your recollection or mine has the south made such industrial progress as in the past twelve months. Here is in part the record of the year: "For the first time since 1865 we have had a wheat crop to be anxious about. "For the first time in five years cotton sold for over nine cents. "For the first time in more than a generation, the people who grew the cotton seemed to have some voice in naming its price. "This was directly traceable to the demand created by our local mills, already built. "Now what do we add to the record? "In twelve months the south has built 100 new cotton mills, costing 25 million dollars, they will consume an extra 200,000 bales of the crop now growing. This additional demand will hardly lessen the price. I am told that there are just that many more mills projected that will be built in the next 12 months. Continue this five years, and instead of exporting raw cotton to net us five or six cents, we will give the world the product of the spindle and the loom, and it will come back to us fourfold. "And better than all this, for there are other crops than cotton, and industries of equal importance with cotton mills, for whole sections of our great country have grown opulent without either, for Georgia gives you the gratifying message of a 25 per cent. increase in her wheat crop. One county in central Georgia, heretofore considered below the wheat line, has enough harvested to feed its people two years. "The Honorable Pope Brown, president of the State Agricultural society, is my authority for the statement, that in Georgia at least, 'wheat culturo has come to stay.' "And now, fellow members, where do these widening waves of reform touch us, and what is our peculiar mission? It is the old, old story of the self sustaining farm. As business men, is it not our plain duty to encourage in every way in our power the agricultural community to avoid debt and create a surplus? This would soon build up a banking capital that will fund every worthy enterprise that has the right men behind it. "I give it as my delibereate opinion that the day will come when following the illustrious lead of those who tend the vineyards of France, the real banking reserves of our country will be held by the farmers. "You ask me when. I would briefly answer: The year after the south makes its first crop of cotton on a strictly cash basis. "You may remember that a year ago I gave you the startling figures that every ten years enough profits are wiped out by insolvencies to pay the national debt. Can we save this for our people? I firmly believe this to be only one of the many missions within the province of this association, and to these calls, when they come to us, I do not believe we will give that trite and truthless answer, 'I am not my brother's keeper.'" President Orr, at the close of his address, introduced Mr. F. H. Richardson, of The Atlanta Journal, who made the speech of welcome. "Atlanta opens her arms in double welcome to you," said Mr. Richardson, "because you are the men whose experience she wants to study and whose counsel she wants to follow. She is glad to have you here." "On this occasion I am able to say that not only the press, of which I am a representative, but everybody in this city, bids you thrice welcome." Mr. J. M. Wilkinson, of Valdosta, replied to the address of welcome. After the speech-making committees were appointed and the business of the convention was taken up. TIEN TSIN TAKEN BY ALLIES AMERICANS LOSE HEAVILY Casualties of All Combined Forces Placed at Eight Hundred Killed and Wounded--Admiral Remey Sends Confirmatory Message. The London Daily Mail of Tuesday gave the Associated Press the following dispatch from its Shanghai correspondent under date of July 17: The allied troops resumed the attack upon the Chinese walled city of Tien Tsin on the morning of July 14, and succeeded in breaching the walls and capturing all the forts. The Chinese were completely routed and the allies took possession of the native city and its defenses. The total losses of the allies in the engagements of Thursday, Friday and Saturday were about 800 killed and wounded. The easalalties were greatest among the Americans, Russians and Japanese. The guns of the allies did immense damage to the native city, causing large conflagrations and finally silenced the majority of the enemy's guns simultaneously. Then 1,500 Russians, assisted by small parties of Germans and French, assaulted and captured eight guns that were in position on the railway embankment, and the fort, the magazine of which the French subsequently blew up. A body of American, British, Japanese and Austrian troops then made a sortie and attacked the west arsenal, which the Chinese had re-occupied. After three hours of the hardest fighting yet, experienced the Chinese fled. When the arsenal had been evacuated by the Chinese the Americans, French and Japanese and Welsh fusiliers advanced toward the native city and joined with the other attacking forces. The Japanese infantry and a mounted battery advanced to the foot of the walls, supported by the Americans and the French. Despite valiant attacks, the allies were only able to hold the positions gained outside the walls preparatory to renewing the assault in the morning. The casualties sustained by the allies were exceedingly heavy, especially to the Americans, French and Japanese. Several explosions in the native city were caused by the bombardment. The Chinese appear to have exhausted their supply of smokeless powder, as they are now using black powder. ANOTHER DISPATCH FROM RZMEY. Admiral Remey cabled the navy department Tuesday that the city and ports of Tien Tsin are in the hands of the allies. His list of killed and wounded is somewhat fuller than Monday's report, but still not entirely complete. His dispatch follows: "Cnz Foo, July 17.—Today hope to get wounded from Tien Tsin, either in hospitals at Taku or onboard Solace. Communication very uncertain. Following casualties apparently confirmed: "Marines—Captain Davis killed; Captain Lemley, Lieutenants Butler and Leonard wounded. "Army—Colonel Liscum killed; Majors Reagan and Lce, Captains Noyes, Brewster and Brockmiller, Lieutenants Naylor, Lawton, Hammond and Waldron wounded. Total killed and wounded reported 775; Russians and Japanese lost heavily; our total loss reported 215; about forty were marines, but number believed to be exaggerated. "Have officer on shore especially to get authentic number and names, which will be promptly telegraphed. City and forts now in the hands of the allies. Admiral Seymour returned to fleet; ranking officer ashore is Admiral Alexieff, at Tien Tein. REMEY." This bulletin was received at the navy department early Tuesday morn- NEW YORK DEMOCRATS Begin Work of Campaign at Hoffman House Headquarters. The Democratic state campaign managers of New York began work in earnest. Tuesday at their Hoffman house-headquarters under the direction of Chairman James K. McGuire. The make-up of the executive committee is such that the responsibility for the success or failure of the campaign in the state rests upon Mr. Croker and his friends. The name of the three leaders—Hill, Croker and McLaughlin—head the committee and these gentlemen will bury their differences until after election day. NO. 41. KEN BY ALLIES Attack and Secure ught Victory. ing and was copied for distribution about 9 o'clock. Before it was given out it was decided to make some change, the nature of which was not disclosed, and the above copy was finally given to the public. In the list of casualties forwarded in Admiral Remey's cable of Tuesday were six officers not mentioned in Monday's advices, namely, Major Jesse M. Lee, Captain A. W. Brewster, First Lieutenants Louis B. Layton, William K. Naylor and Harold Hammond, and Second Lieutenant William H. Waldron. Major Leo is a native of Indiana. Captain Brewster is a native of New Jersey. He was promoted to captain in the regular establishment March 2, 1899. Lieutenant Lawton is a native of Iowa, but was appointed, to the military academy from New York. Lieutenant Hammond is a native of Illinois, from which state he was appointed to the military academy. Lieutenant Naylor is a native of Illinois and was appointed to the regular army from civil life. Lieutenant Waldron is a native of West Virginia. He served as quartermaster sergeant in the Second West Virginia volunteers during the Spanish war and was appointed second lieutenant in the regular establishment April 10, 1899. HOPE RISES AGAIN. Minister Wu at Washington Hears That Legations Were Safe on the 9th of July. The Chinese minister at Washington received a dispatch from the minister at London Tuesday, authenticated by Sheng, the imperial inspector of posts and telegraphs at Shanghai, and by two viceroys, declaring that the foreigners in Pekin were safe on July 9th and were receiving the protection of the government. This is two days after the reported massacre. Minister Wu laid the message before Secretary Hay. The text of the dispatch is as follows: "The utmost efforts have been made to protect foreign ministers, who were well on the 13th. (Chinese calendar corresponding to our July 9th.) If Tien Tsin should be destroyed it would be difficult to restore the same in 100 years. Request the powers to preserve it, as the consequences would affect Chinese and foreign commerce. Earl Li Hung Chang is transferred to North China as viceroy to Chi Li. Please transmit this dispatch to the ministers at other capitals." This dispatch, which is dated July 16th, was signed by Viceroys Li Kun Yi and Chang Chih Tung, of Nanking, and Wu Chang, respectively, and also by Sheng, director of public telegraphs at Shanghai. It was addressed to the Chinese minister in London and by him transmitted to Minister Wu. In accordance with the request contained in the cablegram Minister Wu asked Secretary Hay to agree with the other powers to preserve Tien Tein from destruction. The secretary's answer was not made public, but Minister Wu fears that the destruction has already occurred. The minister expressed the most complete confidence in the accuracy of the message. When a bystander expressed some doubt on this subject Mr. Wu inquired with some warmth: "Why is it you believe the exaggerated reports coming from unknown sources and yet you choose to doubt this report, signed by our highest officials and containing inherent evidence of accuracy." The minister went on to show that this dispatch contained three distinct statements, one of which, the appointment of Li Hung Chang as viceroy of Chi Li, had been confirmed by the state department. Moreover, he said, all three statements bore evidence of having originated at Pekin, including that as to Li Hung Chang, whose appointment of Earl Li as viceroy of Chi Li is considered by Minister Wu as one of the most important developments in the entire situation. EUROPE DEMANDS REVENGE. Wild Talk of Buring Pekin and Hanging the Empress and Prince Tuan. European journals are indulging in a great deal of wild talk, crediting the powers with having decided to lay Pekin in ashes, remove the capital to Cauton and hang the empress and Prince Tuan, but the writers fail to take into account the difficulties which would attend such undertakings. However, the chancellories fully recognize the magnitude of the task confronting the great powers. As a matter of fact, as has already been pointed out, the only thought for the moment of the powers is how to best reach Pekin. The Savannah Tribune PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. REGISTERED AD BOUND-CLASS MATTER AT THE SAVANNAH POST OFFICE. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, THEODORE ROOSEVELT. of New York. The Democratic platform can be read in three words—"Ag in the government." WHETHER Rooseyelt wears a silk hat or a slouch one is not the ques- tion. He doesn't talk through either. The Republican majority in Ore- gon was over 11,000, and it was piled up against complete fusion. What will it be in other States? DAVID B. studied the silver plank for a while, and then decided that there were too many splinters in it to make it a comfortable place to slide on. It is true that President McKinley has not utilized the veto power in an indiscriminate manner. Excessive vetoing is a Grover Cleveland speciality. It is a pity the freak election better cannot wager the performance of some useful work, such as cleaning the streets or something like that. At present he does no good to any one. All the other candidates received the notice of their nomination in a manner befitting the greatness of the possible trust. Bryan alone had so little dignity as to crack an exceedingly ancient chestnut about the nomination being so sudden. Four years have passed since Bryan began to save the country, and it is plain enough that the country is now safe. So we had better let Bryan continue his efforts in preserving it according to the same methods he has employed during the past four years. AFTER all the sacrifices of home, country and self respect that Mr. Astor has made to win the affection of British society, it seems rather hard that the Prince of Wales and the Queen should both cut him off their visiting lists on account of a single "break", bad as it was. EIGHT years ago Stevenson was nominated because he represented soft money and could balance Grover's hardness. Now he is named because he represents hard money and offsets Bryan's softness. Yet Stephenson remains exactly where he was. Who has changed? Just imagine the election of Bryan by such a heterogeneous collection of voters as republicanis, silverites, populists and democrats. These parties agree on nothing except silver and opposition to Republicanism. When Bryan started to drive them he would find them a restive team indeed. The man who votes the Republican ticket this year will vote to keep the $200,000,000 in the United States that is now annually paid to foreign shipowners for doing our foreign carrying. The man who votes the Democratic ticket endorses the proposition to leave this business in the hand of foreigners, where it now is. At a recent conference of farmers held in this state, the matter of laborers was thoroughly discussed. The farmers complained seriously about the lack of hands on the plantations and said that too many of them are flocking to the cities. If these farmers would stop and think a little and act in the right direction, they would have no cause whatever to complain about the laborers flocking to the cities. We have upon several occasions given the reason why they leave the rural districts in such large numbers They have been treated so badly by a certain class of whites that they are too apprehensive of further danger to remain. Advantage is taken of them in business, they are not permitted to speak about that which most concerns them; they dare not defend themselves and rather than being humiliated, abused, and many times injured, they seek climes that are more congenial. By treating the laborers in a more becoming manner and see that others do likewise, the farmers will never have caused to complain. At this conference another feature also presented itself. In certain towns complaints were made about the scarcity of labor. By investigating it would be found that in these towns the treatment accorded the laborers was not of the proper kind, hence laborers like any other class of men will seek places that afford them the best protection. 1. The image contains a black background with a white speckled pattern. 2. There are no visible texts or other discernible elements in the image. 3. The image appears to be a placeholder or a blank page. 4. The image does not contain any text or graphics. Prof. Booker T. Washington. The following is the toast of Dr. J. J. Durham at the Washington banquet last week: "Our guest has been called Douglass the Second, but Douglass stood in the political forum, and in the arena where strong and brave fought the heroic battles for human rights and liberty, he contended for the equal political rights of the Negro, upon the ground that he was now an American citizen and therefore entitled to all the rights, privileges and immunities of American citizenship, and to equal protection under the law in the American constitution in the full and free exercise and enjoyment of all the political rights and privileges granted to any other class of citizens. "Douglass also contended that the Negro as a citizen could not retire from politics nor surrender his political rights without becoming disloyal to his country and its government, and ungrateful to those who gave their blood and treasure that he might be made a citizen. "Our guest has been called the modern Moses, but the pen of inspiration has recorded that Moses was learned in all the wisdom of Egypt, and therefore the friend and patron of all the higher education of his age and was a great politician, statesman and legislator. No, our guest is neither Donglass nor Moses, but Booker T. Washington, pure, simple, unique, et sui genius. He stands to-day the great representative, the apostle of industrial education. Like Peter the Great, the Czar of Russia, who visited the work shops of Europe working as a common ship-carpenter at Saardon, Holland, learning the arts of black-smithing, sail and rope-making, and with these industrial ideas returning to his country, changed the manners, customs and laws of his people, and thus lifting his savage nation to an honorable place among the great civilized powers of the world. So Booker T. Washington believes that the quickest and surest way to the elevation of his people is by means of those creative, productive trades and industrial arts which are the great sources of material wealth and prosperity to all races and nations. "Our guest, by his ideas of industrial education, has lifted himself from the most humble walks of obscurity to the most prominent. and conspicuous member of his race in the eyes of this great nation to-day. On account of his economic doctrine and ideas of industrial education the public press of this country without regard to race or political faith has worshiped at his shrine, and Judges, Governors, Senators, and Presidents, have united with the common people in singing his praises all over this broad land of ours, and from the rock-bound shores of the Atlantic to the golden sands of the Pacific, and from the cold lakes of the north to the warm gulf of the south, the name of Booker T. Washington is a household word and a synonym for industrial education. "Starting as he did: from a little log cabin in the backwoods of the Old North State, Virginia, by pluck, and courage, and perseverance, he has forged his way to the front, and by his constructive ability has built up an institution of learning in the black belt of Alabama's ignorance and superstition that stands as a great light house, and for marvelous development and results accomplished it stands unrivalled by any institution of its kind in the civilized world—it stands a great, magnificent, towering monument to the constructive genius of its founder. "And this is our guest whom we delight to honor, Booker T. Washington, the great industrial educator of the nineteenth century." Ir is to be feared, in case of Democrats success, Mr. Towne will find that the supply of "equality as good" is more or less limited. Business Men to Organize. Booker T. Washington writes that the effort to organize a National Negro Business League at Boston, August 23-24, 1900, is meeting with the most gratifying commendation and assistance from business men and woman in every section of the country. It is to be understood that this organization is for colored people who are engaged in the most humble lines of business as well as for those who are engaged in the higher lines of trade. Few people understand how many successful colored men and woman there are who are engaged in business of all kinds in remote towns and who are succeeding in a quiet, way. The object of this meeting will be to get hold of such people and give them such encouragement and advice as will enable them to do more and better business. At the same time a demonstration will be made of the enterprises of the race that will do much to help and strengthen it in the eyes of the world. All persons engaged in business who have not yet communicated with Mr. Washington are urged to do so at Tuskegee, Alabama, at once. Such an effort deserves and should receive the hearty encouragement and assistance of every man and woman of the race interested in its future. The address of Prof. Booker T. Washington in this city last week, have received widespread attention and caused discussion pro and con. There are those who approve what the professor said in toto, some differing with him in part and some wholly. The great question has been asked many times, if speaking about the weakness of our people as Mr. Washington does continually, will have a tendency to help them. In many cases Mr. Washington's speeches are only heard by the class that his sayings do not reach, and the class that it is intended for remains in blissful ignorance. Mr. Washington may be sincere in what he says, but the sentiment among the people here is decidedly against his manner of presenting his case. It goes without saying, though, that his speech will reach some spot where good will be accomplished, and after all that is just about what Mr. Washington desires. The Republican party is the one which does things. In four short years, it has moved this country from the depths of financial distress to the heights of unbounded prosperity; it has given it a foreign commerce second only to that of Great Britain; it has transformed it from a debtor into a creditor nation, and it has added an imperial domain to its territory. And yet the Democrats cry "Down with McKinley". The Chinese drama now running reminds us of the experience of the author of a serial blood and thunder story in which the devil figured as one of the characters. The author got drunk and killed off all his characters except the devil, winding up with the promise that in the next number he would tell what, became of his satanic majesty. The authors of Chinese news have killed off pretty nearly everybody, except the devil. WHAT becomes of such futile things as peace societies and arbitration when confronted with such a situation as that in China? "Force rules the world still; has ruled it; shall rule it", and woe to the nation that thinks the millenium is at hand and lays aside its arms. It was only the blood of our ancestors that won us our present peace and only that of our sons that will maintain it. AFTER all, the Philadelphia platform summed it all up when it said; "Our authority could not be less than our responsibility!" Since the death of Rev. E. K. Love, D. D., several concerns have plaged his picture on the market with out the least authority of the family to do so. All of the members of the deceased church, and many friends are desirous of securing a real good picture of him, a picture that would reflect good judgment on every purchaser, and adorn the parlor of the most fastidious person. In securing a picture its excellence of quality, finish, durability, the neatness of the frame, etc., should all be taken in consideration, especially when one is to be secured of such great a man as Rev. Love This picture has been authorized by the family and no other person has the right to dispose of any other kind. Rev. Love's members and many friends should respect the wishes of the family and do not encourage the sale of pictures that are distasteful to them. The picture that is approved by the family is sold for $1.98 cash, or $300 on time by paying fifty cents cash and the balance at fifty cents per week. The publisher of this picture has the name and address of every member of Rev. Love's Church, and a representative will call upon each one of them for an order, and as no one else is authorized to sell these pictures, it is expected that the members and friends will save their orders and see that it is given only to the proper parties. Several of these pictures have been already sold and the persons to whom they were sold have been loud in their commendation. This picture should be in the home of every member of the First A. B. Church and also the friends of the Church, and this is an excellent chance to get a good one at a price that is more than reasonsble only $1.0S cash.—adv. Local Cullings. Corpus, bunions, ingrowing toe nails and fetid odor of the feet, removed without pain or blood at 528 Taylor street, east. The greatest event of the season was the Adelphia's excursion to Danfuskie on June 26th. But Smith's ice cream and sherbet on that day was much greater. In order to get the same you'll have to hurry just as you did on the excursion. You will find his place on the corner of Jones st. lane and Abercorn. Then you will get the best cream, sherbert and ice cream soda in the city. Give him a call and be convinced. Open late hours at night. Why They Flock to the City. EDITOR THE TRIDUNE: Please allow me space in your valuable paper to give my view relative to an editorial in the Savannah Morning News of the 14th inst. The News after commenting on the scarcity of hands in the country and so many loafers among the colored people in cities, would have its readers to believe they were fed from some white man's kitchen. This may be true in some cases, but the true reason for it is, in the country the Negroes have very poor protection. If a rascal commits a crime the just suffers along with the unjust. Lynchers have full sway in the country. In cities they are checked by law, in the country Judge Lynch sits in judgment, in the cities judges of justice sit in judgment. The News should have given both sides of the question. I have lived in the country and I am convinced that the above is true in many cases. Unless better protection is accorded the people in the rural districts in Georgia, labor will cause a panic in less than five years. J. B. Lesesne. Tuskegee Topics. Mr. Thomas J. Kirk, Superintendent of Public Instruction for the State of California, accompanied by Mrs. Kirk, were interesting visitors at Tuskegee last week. They inspected the various departments of the institution, and expressed themselves as highly pleased with the work being conducted at Tuskegee. The task of painting all the buildings owned by the institution is nearing completion. A northern friend donated the money for this purpose. The buildings are brighter and add much to the cheering aspect of the school. The young men in the divisions of Wheelwrighting and Blacksmithing are constructing a beautiful new trap which is to be sent to the north as exhibit of what the students are actually accomplishing in those divisions. A number of other articles representing the various industries will also be exhibited. Cyrus Campfield. The following has been issued by Vice-President St. John of the Seaboard Air Line Railway: Effective this date, the jurisdiction of Mr. John T. Patrick, as Chief Industrial Agent, and of Mrs. Eugene B. Heard as General Superintendent, Seaboard Air Line Free Traveling Libraries, is extended to all lines embraced in this System. Mr. Patrick's headquarters will be, as heretofore, at Portsmouth, Va., and Pinebluff, N. G., and that of Mrs. Heard, at Middleton, Ga. ATTENTION: We desire to call your attention to the COMPLETE STOCK OF LADIES OXFORDS... FINEST KIND ANY SIZE OR WIDTH FOR MEN'S FINE SHOES LOOK AT OUR WINDOWS. SEE OUR POPULAR PRICE GOODS. WORKINGMEN SHOES A SPECIALTY..... GLOBE SHOE COMPANY. 22 BROUGHTON ST., WEST. Furniture for the Parlor, Bed Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, etc. ____ 315 to 317 Broughton St., West. Resolutions of Respect. "Whereas, it has pleased the allwise and never erring Deity to send re per Death to call our beloved friend and brother, Rev. Alexander Ellis, D. D., from this world of labor, to a better world beyond the sun, moon and stars, where the golden chains of eternal love shall never be severed; and "Whereas, we deeply mourn the loss of our brother; for in his death, the city has lost an upright and honored citizen; his church a much beloved pastor; his wife a devoted husband; his children a loving and affectionate father, and the Fraternity a wise and judicious counsellor; therefore, be it "Resolved, that we bow our heads in humble acknowledgement to His divine will, which we feel is but the gentle call of a loving Father to His faithful children from earthly labors to a Heavenly reward; be it FIRST-CLASS W Prompt Deliver CAN BE OBTAINED By Sending your Cloth The Forest City Lawn 206—210 Park Avenue, I G. H. SHEFTALL, "Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be printed in THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, and a copy be sent to the bereaved family. Georgia Chapter No. S. R. A. W. Companions C. P. Davis, S. G. Webster and W. H. Burgess, Committee. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time at Jacksonville and Savannah. Eastern Time at Other Points. Schedule in Effect May 6th, 1800. NORTHBOUND. Mixed No.44 ex Bu No.8 Daily No.8 Daily Lv. Jacksonville (P. S.) ..... 8:00a 7:45p Savannah (So. By.) ..... 12:15p 10:0a * Blackwood ..... 4:09a 10:0a * Blackwood ..... 4:17p 10:0a * Springfield ..... 4:40p 10:0a * Sally ..... 4:49p 10:0a Ar. Columbia ..... 6:00p 10:0a Ar. Columbia ..... 7:00a 10:0a * Charleston (So. By.) ..... 7:41a 1200c * Sunmerville ..... 8:55a 15:0a * Branchville ..... 9:28a 28:0a * Drangeburg ..... 10:14a 38:0a * Kingston ..... 11:04a 48:0a Ar. Columbia ..... 11:00a 50:0a Ar. Columbia ..... 7:00a 92:0p Ar. Augusta (So. By.) ..... 9:00p 92:0p Ar. Graniteville ..... 2:41p 10:10p Ar. Edgardfald ..... 11:0p Ar. Aiken ..... 8:20p Ar. Trenton ..... 4:00p 11:0p Johnston ..... 4:19p 11:20p Ar. Columbia (U. D.) ..... 5:20p 21:0a Ar. Columbia (Bldg St.) ..... 6:10p 21:0a * Winnsboro ..... 7:08p 29:0a * Chester ..... 7:51p 29:0a * Rock Hill ..... 8:28p 48:0a Ar. Charictec ..... 9:10p 49:0a Ar. Danville ..... 12:14a 13:0p Ar. Richmond ..... 6:00a 62:0p Ar. Washington ..... 7:54a 85:0p * Baltimore (Pa. BR) ..... 9:12a 15:2p * Philadelphia ..... 11:54a 48:0p * New York ..... 2:09p 61:0a Lv. Columbia ..... 11:40a 7:54a Ar. Spartanburg ..... 8:10p 11:25a Austinville ..... 7:15p 26:0p Ar. Knoxville ..... 4:19a 75:0p Ar. Lincolnnall ..... 7:39p 74:5a Ar. Louisville ..... 7:00p 74:5a SOUTHBOUND. No.45 Mixed ex Su. No.25 Daily No.25 Daily Lv. Louisville 7 55a 7 45p Lv. Oinchinnatt 8 30a 9 45p Lv. Knoxville 8 30a 9 45p " Asheville 8 00a 9 30p " Spartanburg 11 45a 8 15p Ar. Columbia 8 30p 9 45p Lv. New York (Pa.E.B.) " Philadelphia 8 60p 8 50a " Baltimore 8 67p 8 62a Lv. Washl'gtn (So.Ry.) 9 50p 11 15a Lv. Richmond 11 00p 12 05m Lv. Danville 4 18a 4 59p Lv. Charlotte 8 15a 8 15p " Rock Hill 9 02a 10 45p " Chester 9 10a 10 25p " Winnemucca 10 54a 11 05p Ar. Columbia (Bldg.S.) 6 38p 11 25a 12 48a Ar. Columbia (U.D.) 10 30p 18 39a 8 68a Ar. Trenton 11 00p 14 59a Ar. Alken 2 30p 7 18a Ar. Edgefield 4 25p 7 18a Ar. Graniteville 1200p 215p 7 15a Ar. Augusta 1 00p 2 50p 7 05a Lv. Columbia (So.Ry.) 4 00p 1 58a " Kingville 4 49p 1 28a " Orangeburg 5 82p 8 43a " Branville 6 15p 8 25a " Summerville 8 15p 8 05a Ar. Charleston 8 15p 8 05a Lv. Columbia (So.Ry.) 11 00a 12 35a Ar. Saly 12 42p 2 37a " Springfield 12 50p 2 45a " Blackville 11 15p 9 05a " Barnwell 1 27p 8 20a " Savannah 2 20p 8 12a Ar. Jacksonville (P.S.) 7 40p 9 25a Trains & d 41 (mixed except Sunday) arrives at Poorman Hamburg. " Half except Sunday. Excellent daily passenger service between Florida and New York. Drawroom and Florida Express. Drawing-room sleeping cars between Augusta and New York. Fullman drawing-room sleeping cars can be found in the Carrollsville, Savannah, Washington and New York. No. 35 and 39- U. 8. Fast Mall. Through Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeping cars between Jacksonville and New York and Pullman sleeping cars between Augusta and Charlotte. Dining cars serve all meals carouse. Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville and Columbia. annotate daily between Jacksonville and Gladimati, via Asahville. TAILOR. Sults and Pants to order. Cleaning, pressing and Repairing neatly Done. No. 308 Drayton Street. Sayannah, Georgia. W. M. M. REDDICK CONTRACTOR and... BUILDER Jobbing of all Kind Promptly Attended to. Building Refrigerators A Specialty. PHONE 3503. Office 524 TAYLOR ST. E. Mountain Air, Occident Breece Excursion tickets to Summer Resorts will be placed on sale, at all Plant System Ticket offices, June 1, 1900, good to return on or before October 31st, 1900. Information furnished upon application to all Ticket Offices, or to B. W. WRSNN, Passenger Traffic Manager, Savannah, Ga. Boarding & Lodging 128 West Broad St. ROBERT HOLZENDORF. PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. "How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patent taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in The Patent Recogn, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address. Our editor spent several days in Jacksonville this week. Mrs. Lelia Jones left on Sunday for Charleston to spend a short vacation. Mrs. R. A. McNichols has returned from Atlanta where she has been spending a while. Mr. A. Woodward returned last week from Gainesville, Fla., where he went on business. Miss Jennie DeLyons left last Sunday for Charleston, where she is spending a while. Mrs. Olandia A. Sykes left on last Sunday for Ashville, N. C., where she will spend the summer. Miss Juno May Elliott of Albany. Ga., is the guest of Mrs. R. L. Barnes on Eist Waldburg street. Mrs. C. A. Gordon left on Monday for Beaufort, where she will spend the summer with her mother. Mrs. Hattie Haynes and two children left on Sunday for Augusta to spend a month with her Aunt. Mrs. Henry Anderson of Americus was in the city this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Williams. Mrs. L. S. Stephens has returned home from Jacksonville, where she has been spending several weeks. The Seaboard Air Line brought in a large excursion from Montgomery and way stations on Monday night. Mrs. Lula M. Parish of Montecello Fla., is spending a while in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Barnes. Mrs. H. R. Jackson left on last Sunday for Augusta to spend a few weeks with her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stripling are the happy recipient of their first girl. She arrived > last week and the parents are h.3pp Rev. D. S. Oner of St. Paul, Minn. is visiting relatives in the city and while here he will preach at Beth- Eden Baptist Church. Mrs. Gilbert Johnson, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Brown and her daughter, Miss Bessie, left on Sunday for Edgefield, S. C. In company with Mrs. R. L. Barnes, Mrs. Lula M. Parish of Montecello, Fla., and Miss Juno M. Elliott of Albany, gave us a call Mr. W. D. Savage of Hawkinsville, Ga., and Mr. Lewis of Russell county, Ala., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sherman on East Gwinnett street. Rev. C. C. Cargile, Miss Rosa C. Stephens, Supt. J. H. Baldwin and Mr. David Moses, are attending the District Sunday School Convention at Swainsonboro, this week. Mrs. L. S. King, Little Arthur, George I. and Miss Elethia McDonald, left on Sunday for Charleston, S. O., where they will spend a while with relatives and friends. Mrs. Lemmie Bythewood passed through the city last week for her home at Tennille. Mrs. Bythewood spent two week at the Naval Station as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Thompson. The meeting of the Berean Association at White Bluff last week was a success in every particular. A large number of delegates was present, and the interest was great throughout the session. A union meeting will be held on the fifth Sunday at Mt. Tabor Baptist church, Rev N. H. Whitmire pastor. All of the churches of the Mt. Olive Baptist Association in the Savannah district will be represented. Parties Having real estate to sell should see us. Those wishing to buy a home we can accommodate. We also loan money on improved real estate at a reasonable rate of interest. J. E. Fulton & Son, real estate agents. The members of the Pool Club of the First Bryan Baptist Church of which Mrs. E. H. Emery is president were aggreably surprised by a liberal donation of ten dollars made by Mrs. Sarah Strain. The donation was received with profuse thanks. For Rent—Those splendid new houses, Gwinnett and Paulsen streets, five-rooms, nicely finished—polished oak mantels, improved water works, street cars in front of door, select neighborhood—¥7.00 per month. J. E. Fulton & Son, real estate agents. Miss Alberta Holsey of Amerious, Miss Selina A. Kendricks of Columbus and Miss Lucy M. Smith of Roëhelle, spent a few days in our city this week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Andrews. In company with Mrs. Mamie Major, they gave us a pleasant call. For Rent or Sale—Those new cottage houses, Eighth street near East Broad. Large lot, City water, good neighbors. Rental $7.00 per month, or you can buy by paying fifty dollars cash and the balance ten dollars per month. Do not delay, this is your chance. J. E. Fulton & Son, real estate agents. On Thursday evening last, at the home of Miss J. C. Williams, Mrs. Rosa Gripon and Mrs. Cumnings of Augusta, Ga., and Mrs. M. Whitfield of Athens, Ga, were tendered a reception. Those present were Miss C. J. Steele, Miss Butler, Mrs. L. Jones, Mrs. R. Wright, Mrs. M. M. Mills, Miss M. Reynolds, Messrs W. Jordan, M. Thomas, T. Bird The First Battalion Infantry Georgia State Troops, colored, will celebrate its 20th anniversary on Tuesday, August 14th. For the first time since its reorganization, the battalion will parade with all of the companies of which it is composed. At the regular parades only the five home companies have participated, but on this occasion, the other two companies, the Lincoln Guards of Macon and the Fulton Guards of Atlanta, are expected to be present. These companies will arrive on the night of the 13th. The parade will take place on the morning of the 14, and afterwards the visitors and the friends of the battalion will have a picnic at Lincoln Park. Everything is being arranged to make the celebration a big event. Hundreds of visitors will be in the city from along the line of the Central from Atlanta, Athens and Covington, and on the Southern and Seaboard Air Line. The citizens are expected to turn out and assist the battalion in making the celebration a grand one indeed. Sunday School Convention. The Thirty-Third Session of the Sunday School Convention of the Savannah District A. M. E. Church will convene at St. Philip's Monumental Church, New St., on next Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock, Rev. I. S. Hamilton, P. E., presiding. The public, and especially Sunday School workers, are invited to attend the sessions Some very important papers will be read, bearing on the Sunday School work, and the exercises throughout promises to be interesting. Bishop H. M. Turner is expected to be present. Special Sermon. At St. James A. M. E. church on to-morrow night, Rev. J. B. Epton will deliver a sermon to the Sons and Daughters of Jacob. The society will turn out in large numbers. On Monday the society and its friends will unite with the church and Sunday School in a Union picnic at Daufuskie and a grand time is expected. Loca Col. Deveaux and Capt. L. M. Pleasant addressed the Republicans of Liberty County yesterday. The meeting was a large one. Mr. C. H. Gibson is off on his vacation. He was in Bainbridge this week, and will spend next week in Montgomery, Ala., with his relatives and friends. Miss Edmonia L. Randolph class of '90, West Broad St. School and of '95 '97 Wilberforce University Ohio, have opened a summer school at Ladies Exchange, corner of West Broad and Charles Sts., on July 9th Sunday School Anniversary. The First African Baptist Sunday School will celebrate its 39th anniversary to-morrow. The following is the program: SUNDAY, 11 A.M. Anniversary Sermon, Rev. Wm. E. Holmes, A. M., President of C. C. College, Macon, Ga. SUNDAY, S P.M. Singing by the School, "Gloria Patria" Prayer by the Superintendent. Reading of the Scripture, Prof. J. C. Ross. Welcome, Beatrice Davis. Greeting Song, by the school. "I Wonder" Florida Davis. Duet, Misses G. Morell and M. Cuyler. Faith, Hope and Charity, Elisha Pollard, Charlie Hall, Isarella Thompson, Gertrude Hamilton, Ethel Miller. Solo,—"Brightly Blooms the Daisies,"—Miss Edna Norwood. Recitation,—"Onward Christian,"—Miss Rosa Johnson. Recitation,—"Bread of Life,"—Mrs. Emma Simmon's class. Recitation,—"The Captain's Prayer,"—Miss Gertrude Rutledge. Paper,—"Our Pastor,"—Miss Jessie Webster. Singing,—"Marching Onward,"—by the School. Recitation,—"Rock of Ages,"— Miss Bertha Williams. Solo, Mr. W. H. A. Howard. Solo, Miss Anna Haywood. Recitation,—"Kept for the Master's Use,"—Georgia Campbell. Solo,—"Nights of Nights,"—Mrs. Maria Bell. Recitation,—"Christ and the Children,"—Catherine Green. Recitation, Christine Ingram. "The Fullness of the Bible," Mrs. S. O. Graham's class. Duet, by the Misses Williams Recitation,—"Waiting,"—Mr. Augustus Snyder. "Come Unto Me," Ruby McFall. "Flowers," Mrs. M. C. Johnson's class. "There is no Death," Mary Watry. Recitation,—"My Love for Thee," —Mrs. H. Dixon's class. Singing,—"Our Happy Day,"—by the School. Cornet Duet, Messrs. Curley and Dowee. Collection. Remarks by Prof. W. E. Holmes. Benediction. The Young Ladies Friendly Association will give a picnic at Dittmerville hall on Monday next. Household of Ruth No. 438 will give an entertainment at the Harris street hall on Monday night Aug. 6th. Admission 15 cents. A concert will be given at St. Paul C. M. E. Church on Monday night, July 23rd. The addmission is 10 cents. An interesting program is prepared. A grand concert will be given on Monday night July 23, for the benefit of St. Philips. A. M. E. church, West Broad street. Admission 10 cents. It will be grand. The Second Baptist Sunday School will give its annual picnic next Thursday at Lincoln Park. Picnic commences at 9:30 a.m. and continues until 9. p.m. Admission 15 and 5 cents. A grand picnic will be given at Lincoln Park on Tuesday July 24th. by Armour Lodge No. 1884. G. U. O. of O. F. The personnel of the committee guarantees a pleasant time. Admission 15 cents. The Savannah Protective Association will give its first grand Sunday excursion to Beaufort on Sunday, July 29. on the steamer Clifton from wharf foot of Whitaker street at 9:30 a.m. Perfect order promised. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. The Parish Aid Society of Saint Stephen church will give a pleasant excursion around the harbor by way of Thunderbolt, Warsaw and the bell bony, on Tuesday afternoon July 31., on steamer Clifton from foot of Whitaker street at 3 o'clock. Fare 50 and 25 cents. All who wish to spend a pleasant day on the salts, go to Bluffton, S.C., on Monday, July 23d, 1900, with Asbury M. E. Sunday school. A good time promised to those who go as Asbury church always carry an orderly crowd. Children go for the small sum of 20c. Adults 50c. Boat leaves from wharf foot of Lincoln street at 8:30 o'clock a. m. A mid-summer excursion will be given to Beaufort, on Tuesday. July 24th, by the Adelphia Club of Savannah. The steamer Clifton is engaged and will leave Whitaker street pier at 8:30 o'clock. It is to be a select excursion. Only those persons holding cards from some member of the Club can secure tickets, thus the undesirable class can not go. If you want to spend a real pleasant day, don't fail to go. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. An old time barbecue and picnic will be given on Monday, August 6th, at Von's Pavilion, Thunderbolt, by a party of ladies for the purpose of raising funds to finish paying for the pool of the F. B. B. Church. The barbecue will be managed by an experienced person. It will occur at 3 o'clock. There will be music and other refreshments. Continues until 11 o'clock at night. Admission, including dinner, 25 cents. The F. B. B. Sunday School will give its annual picnic at Von's Pavilion at Thunderbolt on Monday July 23rd. Arrangements are made to make the day an enjoyable one. Music and refreshments will be in abundance. Admission 15 cents. Lost. Lost on Wednesday night last between Lincoln Park and the city a memorandom book with dates for picnics at Lincoln Park. The party finding the book and returning it to Mr. J. E. Whiteman will be liberally rewarded. Special Notice. Dr. T. James Davis hereby begs to notify his patrons and many friends that he has moved his office and residence to 220 East Broad street, northeast corner of Hull St. where he shall at all times be pleased to serve and receive them. Phone 216-547-8788. 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Filling, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowus Guaranteed 23 1-2 K. Gold. FIRST-GLASS DENTAL WORK At-Prices in Reach of All. Consultation and Examination Free. DR. E. D. BULKLEY, Dentist, (Late with Dr. Ridd of New York City.) No. 220 East Broad St. Cor. Hull Street Savannah, '— Ga. Dr. Lambert's Old Stand. Office Always Open. PATENTS DESIGNS TRADE-MARKS AND COPYRIGHTS GETTAMED ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY Notice in "Inventive Ago" Book "How to obtain Patents" FREE Charges moderate. No fee till patent is opened. Letters strictly confidential. Address: E. L. SINGER, Faxed Lawyer, Washington, D. C. GREATEST SOUTHERN OUTFITTERS. For Men, Women, Boys and Children. HATS Of every well known make and latest shape. Prices are moderate. Lay in Your Supplies. You Can Own Your Own Home. Those beautiful cottages on Eighth street near East Broad, we are selling on easy terms—$50 cash, and the balance at $10. per month. We have a number of vacant lots and will build according to your own plans. J. E. FULTON & SON. StStephen Episcopal Church On Haberham street, between Macon and Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 8-15 p.m. Sunday school 8:30 p.m. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Strangers are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright, Bector. A. L. TUCKER ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, Collections Made, Estates Looked After. All business attended to Promptly..... Office, 410 Ogletherpe Ave, East Specialist in the Diseases of Women, Gentilo- Urinary, Venereal and Rectal. DR. J. WALTER WILLIAMS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 465 WEST BROAD STREET. Office Hours..... 8 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8:30 p. m. Residence 508 Waldburg St. W., Phone 2944. Office 'Phone 2143. If You Want to See John You'll have to hurry, hurry Why. where is he going? Beef, Veal, And Mutton, ALSO ALL KINDS OF GAME, When in Season. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guar- anteed. Goods delivered promptly. F. F. JONES & SON. W. J. DOYLE. Bryan and St. Julian Street Market Square DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigara. Grain. Hay, &c. AGENT FOR Kitchel's - Liniment, Spavin and Wind Puff Cure, Best on Earth. LOOK FOR FIGS ON A FIG TREE, AND GO TO THE RELIABLE A. S. NICHOLS, FOR Styles in Summer SHOES. And you will never be disappointed. Incomparably fine material, mathematical accuracy of lines. Scientific make and always square dealing. No.8 BROUGHTON ST.,WEST. $94.00, and then if convinced that you are saving $2.00 to $4.00, pay your freight agent the $15.00. WE TO ENTER YOUR $15.50 if an agreement within three months voucher you are not satisfied. ORDER TO DAL DON'T DELAY. (Sears, Roebuck & Co. are thoroughly reliable—Fortress.) Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (inc.) Chicago, Ill. An easterarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College, Normal, and College Preparatory Courses, with Industrial Training. Superior advantages in music and printing. Aid given to a few needy and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. Eas catalogue and information, address President HORACE BUMSTEAD, D.L. THIS PAPER may be found on file at GEO. P. BOWELL & CO. Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spree street), where advert using contracts may be made in NEW YORK. TOU D'EN LA FLEUR Uses Brown's Iron Bits. Physicians recommer'd. All Customs keep in £1.00 per notice. Jewellers keep in £1.00 per notice. t — “gazed all a EL LL IS A PL OL A RE EE A RA A NETS OVARIAH TROUBLES, bees ‘Vegetable Compound Oures Them -Two Letters from Women. “Dzar Mrs, PIvewast!—I write to tell you'of the good Lydia E. Pink- hham’s Vegetable Compound. has, done me. Iwassick in bed about fivqwecks. The rightplde of my abdomen pained me and was so swollen and'gore that I cotld not}walk. ‘The jpg a doctor told my hus- Je band I-vonld hare to St undergo an operation. Ja AS This I refused to dof“¥_1} hy untill hadgivenyour 4 ES ‘ medicineatrial. Bee (PRISED - fore I iad taken AY §3 aa i one bottld the 4 B 4 swelling be- G YT SY F gan to dissp- [55 pear, I con-[° tinued to, use GLU your medicine — until the swelling was entirely gone. When the doctor f 1 _} came he was very Ss much surprised to CES fee me 2. much better,"—Mus, Many Sire, Arlington, Towa. “Dear Nas. Prxkgau:—Iwassick for two years with falling of the womb, and inflammationof the ovariesand bladder. I wes bloated very badly. Myleftlimb “would swell so I could not step on-my foot, Thad such bearing down pains I could not straighten up or walk across thoroom and such shooting pains would go through me that I thought I could notstandit. My mother got mea bottle of Lydia E: Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and told metotry it I took six Bottles and now, thanks to your won- ,dorful medicine, Iam 2 well woman.” Mes, Exsis Baran, Otisville; Mich, Exit the Lady. ‘We have all met people whose pride in their own possessions 1s £0 ‘great that they can see no charms in those of others. | A young. botanist was showing a party of ladles and gentlemen through a conservatory, and explaining to them ‘the properties of some of the cholcest plants. . - Among the visitors was @ would-be; yovng-looking midle-aged lady who, at every description, volunteered the alateinent that the plants and flowers she had at home were quite equal to ansthing exhibited here, or, Indeed, anywhere," Just as they were passing a giant enctus sho was heard.to ex- chim: - “Well, this fs noting extraordinary, I have a eactusat home that is still larger. I planted and reared it my- self.” “Geared It yourself?” the botanist gently observed, “How remarkable! ‘This spécinien Is sixty-three years old, and if yoprs Is still larger—" ‘The lady did not stay to hear any ‘more, but executed a strategic move ment to the rear.—Tit Bits, i qhere has been a marked improve- iment in the state of trade in Phlestine since the opening up of the country by the Jaffa-Jerusalem Ratlway. ‘The transportation of goods from the‘coast to the interfor fs now rendered very exsp. . 8 Sir J, Orichton Browhe 1s of the opinion that consumption in the United Eingdom will, in the ordinary course, dizappesr in sixty years. He beliercs, however, that with caution in the nursing of patients St may be got rid of {n half that time. MITCHELL'S _~ EYE SALVE DENTAL DEPARTMENT Atlanta College of Physiclanannd Surgeons Ospasr Couzox 18 Stare, Yourteonilt An- yal Session opens Oct. 2; closes ape oth. ‘Those contemplating the study of Dentistry Boal write for ca'alopne. ‘Addrers 8. W. FOSTER, Dean. - 62-63 Inman Ballding, Atlasts, Ga. ow Wanted for the best selling ook ever qeulisnes, 1,900 de. vered in York Co. cee . en oust, Charleston, 1,139in Memphis. One egent sells ‘Sin one week, $1.00 to £10.00 per day sure, In answering stato your expertence, tf any. J. L- NICHOLS & CO., wo, 012-924 Austell Italldiog, Atlanta, Ge For Cram’s Magnificent Twentleth Cautary Stuy of United ntstee wail World. Largest Aid’ moet Benudfol “Map. pubileation ever printed on one sheet. It stows all the recent changes. Pricolow. Exclusive territory. BiG Prorir 70 Sitsexev, Also the Anest tine of Doavtiful, quick selling Cxanrs. State Mars ' ahd FaMity BIBurs over issued. Write for term3 and circulate sbowing what one salosmon are doing,- Hupates Powagting Co-ZAtianta Oa. -AaBicied with} Tyg fe Ui iicted yi} Thoma sen's Eya Water FACTS AS TO WINKS, Solentists Contess That Why We Do So isa * Mystery. No satisfactory determination has been made ofstha reason, wink. Boke apoE tht the Gesedat and re? Tord; otithelidforer the éye seryes to dweep Sr, wash Jt bat; others that coyer- ing'of fhe eyeegives it a réat fromthe labor of vision, {f only for an Insppre- clable Instant. This view borrows some force frdm thé fact that the rec- ordyof winking 1s considerably used by expérimehtal physologiste: to Lelp measure the fatigue which the eye suf- fers, © In another Ine of investigation Herr 8. Garten has attempted to measure the leagtti of time occupled bythe difter- ent phascs of-a wink. He used a ape clally arranged photographie apparatus, and affixed a piece of white paper to the edge of the eyelid for a mark, He found that the ld descends quickly, and rests a little at the bottom of its movement, after which It rises, but more slowly than it fell. The mean duration of the downward movement was from"75 to 91 ‘thousandihs of-a second; the rest with the eye shut Inst- ed varlously, the shortest durations be- ing 15 hundredths of ‘a second with one subject and 17/Hundredtha of arsecond With another; and the third! phase jot the wink, the risjag of the id, took 17 hundredths of a second fore, makiog the entire duration of the wink about 40 lundredths, or four-tenths of a see- ond. ‘fhe Interruption {e not long enough to {uterfere with distinct visfon. _AL ¥. Henri says, in L’Annee Pay- chologiguc, that different persons wink differently—some often, others rarely; some inigroups of 10 or so at a time, When :thgy rest; a while; and others regularly, once only at a time, The movement {s modified by the degree of attention, Perlods of close interest, when we wink“hardly at“all, may’ te followed by a speedy making up for lost time by rapid winking when tho tension 1g frelieved—Popular - Science . Monthly.” * Infantey Ia Battle ° In battle ft fs not the number of men who are disabled in a day's fighting ‘that tells upon the morale ‘of troops, but Jit Is;the losses whieh may be In- curred within 2 comparatively short time that tend to demoralize and un- nerve them. For example, a corps of 20,000 inen may lose In a day's fight 10,000—one-half of its number—with. out being demoralized, but should they lose one-fifth of thelr number—say 3,- 000 or 4,000 men—In the course of halt an hour, their morale, would surely be destroyed. The British military operations, espe- clally thelr battle tactles, have, been freely and even virulently criticised by the military experts of other European ‘nations—cspetially the Germans, It is not, however, at all assured that they would not ave siffered at first trom the indulgence In the snmwe faulty “shock” tactics by delivering frontal attacks upon entrenched trodps.—Intor- naflonat Monthly: a i Ginioae Retdian’: At Sheffield, England, recently, 2 eu- riot accldént occurred. A passenger was riding on a double deck electrical Car, and a single deck eer passed In the opposite direction. ‘The rope of the trolley boom of the latter was fying in the wind, and {t wound itself around the passengers’ neck, Jortunately he bad the presence ef mind to seize the rope with both hands and release him- self, or he would probably bave beem pulled from the cary ; i ai The Trust ‘Problem. To a thoughtful mind, the trust problem Is one of serious import!’ It must be firmly rrappled with, for it cfeops apon society be- fore you are aware of Its existence, In thisre- spect much resembling the various disorders which attaak the stomach, such 2s constipa~ tion, indigestion dyspépata, biltousnesa, liver and kidney troubles. Hostetter's stomach? Bitters {sthe one reliable romedy for all such allmeats, Bo sure to‘give it a trial, ——_—_ Tee Elghteta years fgo the first news- paper was published in Japan, To- day there are 675 newspapers, a large nymbers of religlocs papers, 11 sclén- tifie and°35 medical Journals, Thig is very convincing evidence of Japanese progress. Jo Cure # Celd in One Day. Tako Laxative Deowo Quininx ;Tastrrs. All drucelsie refund tar money If ft falls to caro. #.W. Gore's signature Is on each box, 23. - + Costly Investigations. The state of Now York has expended in the Jast twenty years @553,030 for farestigating com- malttees of various kinda. FITS permanently cured. No fits ornervous- nose after first day's uso of Dr. Kiine's Great Norve Restorer. #2 triat bottleand treatise (roe. ‘br, R. H. Evang, Lt4., (81-Areb St., Phila, Pa. A Three-Million-Doliar Dam. Isis proposed to. dutld 4 $3,000,000" interna. sonal dam above El Paso, Tex., to redeem tho ‘BoGrandevalley. cs. Pisd's.Care canxfot, be toa highly spoken of aa a mage care. \F- OBER, BY rnea Avo: N. Minneapolls, Mion., Jan, 6, 1900, _, “Tu trouble stout ontons,” philosophized Uncle Auon.Sparks, “iis thst when-you eat them your have to take vo many people into your caniideneg about 1t"—Chilesgo Tribune. Alvert Barch, West Toledo, Obio, ays: “fialté Catarrl, Curb saved my Rite.” Write him for particulars. Sold by Drugeisis, 750. wsunm, Pat, and what are yo wesria' yo'r cont butioned up.tofke that forca.s warm-day otke abiet™ . ‘*-Falib, ye'r rrerence, to holde the start Ot haven't gotou."--Panch. Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for childcon teething, eoftens the gums, reduces inflamma. ea. lege pain, curea nd wale! Be. Rote Obeap Fire Extinguisher. Aug i sibich may be easily asd] pboitiosready for 089 cor eo ‘Ofgsely avd opaand. ong-palt pounga ge salamoutac- dissolved fn 8 Constipation. . onstipation. . You cannot possibly enjoy good health un- ples you have at least one free movement of tthe bowelsieach day. When this is not the 6 1 i éase, the pgisonous products are absorbed in- to the ake, cattsing headache, biliousness, nausea, vomiting, dyspepsia, indigestion. Ayer’s' Pills 7 are a gentle laxative, suitable for any and if every:member of the family. One pill at bed- time Will prpduce one good, natural movement the day following. 25\cents a box. All drugdists. “ Ayer’s Pills ive done meand my family great good, They are lke a true fending trouble. There is nothing equal to them for sick headache dnd biliousness."—Mrs, Juia Brown, St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 5, 1899. a e HoneHoNeHOneEOReROHeH@ / . <9 s An Expensive “ Tip Z Ss is the ohe which you cut off and s & throw obey every time that you & @ smoke a Five Cent cigar. There is @ WE nedrly asimuch labor in making this ° g ‘end as‘ all the rest of the cigar, and yg 7@ ‘yetievery man who buys a cigar cuts @ B it off and throws it away. You get ™ = all-you pay for when you smoke . -3-Old Virginia Cheroots$s Three hundred hmillion Old Virginia Cheroots smoked this = | year, Ask yourown desler, Price, 3 for 5ecnts, 7 yy SEO RORSROESRSOROEOROECESO ee ES aa sone “At the close of the yeard898 the mis- sionarles of the China Tuland mission numbered~sS7 and the communicants 7,893, the proportion of men to women among the latter belng early two to one. s Some women, when a gown’ doesn't match, thelr complexions, finds It easier to alter the complexion tas the gown, $25,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY. The Money Is Now In Bank—Do You Want Part of 11? As you know, the U. S- Census ts ‘how being taxed, Uut the>xact figures wild noz ‘be knoa it Uoull tho Consus. Ollre at Washington pub- sbes them. ‘The last Omtctst Consus was taxen 1a 0) and then wo had 63,023559, which was au Alncrease of 12460,107 over the Censuy of 16), eis estimated that the prewant Censas will flte.ns abous 7.000000 poputation, ‘The Press Publi-bing Association of Detroit, Mich., ts of. fering €25.000 iu prizes to the nearest guessur4, $45,000 Will be grou to the nearest guess, 25.000 to tho vext neatest, 81,000 to thenext 8800 to tho noxt.andsoor. ‘There are ell told 1.000 piizes nnd. #25000 fa ‘cul to bo given amar ‘Tho money to pay tnese prizzs has been pat us in the Contral Serdags Bank of Detrort, Aud there can be no doubt Vut that the ‘pelzes wiilbeawanted (n tho falrert mauner possl- Die, The Sunny South bas made arrangements mith tho Presi Publishing Co. by which oact person who sends 00 cents fora six months” ‘subscription to The Sunay South can hare one ness in this creas cantcst, Two cuesses will Porattowed for One Daltar: oral yeatia subset Hon. A certifeate of yont yaesh will be mali Jou as sion se your Temalitance 49 reeetved, End oa w li hava to hold this anit) ihe Odlat Announcement of the Census has beenmade in Wa hfngton. D.C. Remember ‘his contest closes one manth be- fore the cffvial announcement fa made, aud Jou niuet send In your guces at once or (einsy he te late, Address Sunoy South Publishing to Dona, Atlante Ga. i" Up to the present time land In Siber- fa can be acquired only by farmers and settlers, During the last two years a large number of concessions for the purchase of Iand have been asked for by merchants, engineers and manufacturers, and the Russian Min- istry 1s now considering the question of making a change In tho present sys tem, Ladies Qan Wear Shoes . , One size smaller after using Allea’s Foot Ease, a powder for tho foet. It makes tight or naw shoos rasy, Cures swollen, hot, swenting, aching feet, {ngrowlngnalls, corns and bunioas. At ail drugglsts and shoe stores, 252. ‘Trial package FREE-by mai}. Address Allen S. ‘Olmsted Le Roy, N. ¥. Information Rarred. Consular ofiices are expressly forbidden by Togulatione to report to private ingutrers cou- cormlugadg Snguctal standing or commorclal Feputo of business men OF Lojses firthele dis tifets. ‘he Hest Prescription for Chills | and Pever {6 a bottle of Gnovs’s TasreLess Cou. Toxic. It is simply tron and quinine i & tasteless form, No cure—no pay. Price wy. The New Servant. “Do you treat your new servant as one of the family?” “Well, hardly, bat abe treats us as though we ‘wore metnbers of her famjly."” * * Porxa Fapenrss Drx produces the destest and brightest colors of any known dye stuf, Sold by all druggista, - Horseshoes which wear unevenly’can be res; piired by ka “Austallare pele oot eats Bana lena much iorger Guang soe tie four nulls neath onering ogee eae ofthe choo and rataing Wr torine Tame aioe orate Indigestion fs a.bad, companton.. Get rid of it by chewing a bar of Adams Pep- sin Totti Frutti after each meal, “Have you noticed any difference im your wife since she became converted and jcined the cburch?" se a | “Yes; she asksme to walt an hour for her ‘now, instead of aminute."—Warper's Basar rs ; " A . i iy 0} , ‘i La Creole H er ae, oe Ege . hs Ho tee Shae §¢ “& MG, that dreadful fiend that threatens the bea ee NE ee Paik tiful sunny south every summer can atta 4 BOON 4 K\ii| and kill only those whose bodies are not ree FI ENN i kept thoroughly cleaned out, purified and fe pa AO) a A disinfected the year round. One, whose if RRO a EN ea liver is dead, whose bowels and stomach aN SON AY yi) are full of half decayed food, whose whole my een rh re y H]}), body is unclean inside, is a quick and ready ee Sey) Wy by victim of yellow jack. SS : If you want to be safe against the . = 3 scourge, keep in good health all summer, yyy * whether yellow jack puts in an appear- eR anak lg {el | AL . ance or not, keep clean insidel Use a mild SS ) ay rn laxative, that will make your bowels strong — f= ag ‘ and healthy, and keep them pure and clean, 2 Gels protected against any and all epidemic dis- 7 : pe ERT eases. It’s Cascarets, that will keep and a ISAs ‘ save you. Take them regulatly and you will : Sha Oe find that all infectious diseases are absolutely am PREVENTED BY . ; 3 7) B b 4 =, 4 b ry ’ ~~ @. c eo xq > _. GANDY CATHARTIC age” THIS 15 F : 5 SES CS f 2 Eee: Me ioe $0, 25e. (SST ccs Nweonad . : L ant rearay ctr tena eae cteydhrefof te Slay ivr aaa atte, ma Seip our coantipation, but purart any and every farm of neciiaity of she bowels eluding dart and Gyecatry, Fleacant palatable, potent, Teate cords 83 og ~ ACrop of Yotcanos, Not far from Laytonville, Cal,, a six- acre patch of ground has ralsed a crop of little Yolcannés, A few nights ago a tremendous rumbling and-aroaring drew attention to the fact that twenty- five spouters had broken loose on the sido, of the mountain, each resembling a volcano in shape, with the character- istic crater, and from each crater gushed mud and warm vapor. Each “volcano” was about five feet high, and the liquid mud, steaming and sput- tering, was thrown to a height of twenty-five feet, and ran down: the sides of the little hills like streams of lava. Great crowds of people, burried to the place and for hours sat on the mountain side and watched the pheno- menon,. ~ ee en FOR MALARIA, = CHILLS AND FEVER, The Best Prescription Is Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. ‘ | The Formula Is Plainly Printed on Every Bottles - So That the People May Know Just ~ ~-- What They Are Taking, . Imitators do not advertise their formula knowing that you would not buy their medi- cine if you knew what it contained. Grove’s contains Iron and Quinine put up in correct proportions and is in a T'asteless form. The Iron acts as a tonic while the Quinine drives the malaria out of the system. Any reliable druggist will tell you that Grove’s is the Original, and that all other so-called «Taste-, less” chill tonics are imitations. An analysis- of other -chill tonics shows that -Grove’s is: superior to all others in every respect. You are’ not experimenting when you take Grove's—its superiority and excellence having long beer established. Grove’s is the only Chill Cure sold. throughout the entire malarial sections of the. United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 500. DROPSY fer Femeerne sat cman Book of testimoclalgand 10dayetresimeat Tree. Dr. I. H. GERIKS'SBOXS. Box B. Atlanta. Ox ic i apf writing to ade a Mention this Papar! Yin fo advertisers. Professor Metchnikoff has some fine theorles about checking the Jr-vads of old age, but somehow the serum and other things that have been used to arrest decay of the powers have all proved futile. Oliver Wendell Holmes made a very carefol study of the sub- Ject and had high hopes of living to be 100, but he died at 85, despite all bis precautions. Cn eae Virginia has farnished many leaders tor many causes. EUSEESIESG aed ponte “0000 LO ae ela oe See lipo tad Hesitek esae Shoe" oa syerx am, a Remand by TOR LOCTIGA MUN ACT C2, csi fis t pice ng and Re'stor eS renner ae a . fay CURES WHERE ALL ELSE F405. SJ E Doct Gough Byrap.. ‘Tastes Good: Use pM fe) intine Wold by droering PS CONSUMPTION: .< Saw Mills $129 TO $929.00 With Improred Rope and Belt Feed, BAWS, FILES and TEETH in Stock. Engines, Boilers and Machinery Au Kinds and Repsirs for came, shanti taco LOMBARD RON WORKS & SUPPLY CO, AUGUSTA, GA MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, Tulane. Univorsity of Louisiana, Its sdvantaces for practical Instrection, both tmample laboratories and abuodent hospital soatotiale ae Uneuualig. Free acces given 3, Shed paliptasadunly Special insrwcton it elven catiy at the Dedside of the sick, The next rd informaticn eddveea Pion 8 Cuaseae M.D, Deas, P.O, Drawez2¢}, New Qrleans, Lay se re bie blobs arirlewey ene mi h Fy" LE ie . Mesa en 4 ie a pe iv" Tee dates Roce at