Savannah Tribune

4711 Cures in 3 Days. 50cand $1.00 Bottles. Livingston's Drug Store, Bull and Congress. Published by The TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY VOL. XVL "HOLD ON TO CUBA" Is the Gratuitous Advice of the Honorable Whitelaw Reid IN SPEECH AT LINCOLN BANQUET "Politics Is Business" Says Mark Hanna, While Depew Thanks God For McKinley. The Republican Club of the city of New York gave a Lincoln banquet Tuesday night at the Waldorf-Astoria. General Henry E. Tremain, the president of the club, presided. The guests included ex-Secretary of the Interior Bliss, Whitelaw Reid, United States Senators Thurston, Scott, Depew, Burton and Hanna and Attorney General Griggs and Hugh Gordon Miller. Hon. Whitelaw Reid responded to the toast "Our New Possessions: He said: "Is the flag to be withdrawn from Cuba? It is not one of our 'new possessions,' but our responsibility for it is imbedded in successive and solemn declarations by almost every administration since Madison. "There is no eagerness to annex the island. Rather there is a dread of such a connection, lest it lead to statehood and so prove the entering wedge for a transformation of our continental republic, which would inevitably work ruin. But the duty of protection remains. Under that protectorate the island could have as much freedom as any state in the union, but it would not be likely to have more. It could not treat with Spain about the Cuban debt, or with France about the Panama canal. Its foreign relations would and its custom houses might remain under the guidance of the protecting power. Does that break the congressional promise to leave the government and control of the island to its people? "Have not the government and control of Vermont been left to its people? Must Cuba, though thoroughly dependent upon us for protection and safety, nevertheless have more freedom thrust upon it than Vermont or Massachusetts or New York? Our congress is capable sometimes of extraordinary things, but it is hardly capable of that. "As to the other islands, people will disagree, but it makes no difference." POLITICS IS BUSINESS. Senator Hanna received a tremendous ovation as he arose to respond to the toast, "The Business Man in Politics." He said in part: "Politics is business and very serious business at that. As for me, in the discharge of the duties to which of late I have been called, I have noted with pride and pleasure the ready response of the business man to any appeal to him on behalf of the needs of his country. "We had a great example of that at the close of the last campaign when those thousands of business men of the metropolis stood for principle. I am here to thank you for what you did then. Upon you must largely depend whether the great principles for which Lincoln stood and for which we stand shall perpetuate the foundation of our government and its policy." DEPEW THANKS GOD. Mr. Depew was then introduced to speak informally. He said in part: "The two minds and marvelous intelligences to which we owe the foundation and superstructure of our institutions and our national life as they exist today were Alexander Hamilton and John Marshall. Lincoln became the disciple of the great chief justice, the executor of the rulings and ideas of John Marshall. We can thank God and take courage for the solution of the problems that are before us, in dealing in Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the ippinei islands, in extending the advantages of our institutions and increasing our national power and opportunities for our people, we had four years and have now in the presidential chair a disciple of Marshall and of the party of Lincoln an equally great statesman, thoroughly imbued with the principles which have made our country great and strong and prosperous." MILLER ON NEW SOUTH. Mr. Miller responded to the toast, "The New South." In part he said: "At your invitation I come not only as a Virginian and as a southerner, but above all as an American, to lay whatever tribute we have at your feet. From my section I can bring you only a message of thanks for the prosperity at home and the prestige abroad which we have enjoyed for the last four years. "I must, in justice to those who in that early period of the new south laid the foundation for what we at last have been able to do, proclaim at the outset that after all, since that day when our peerless Lee gave up his sword to the great magnanimous Grant, the world will bear witness that there has been no shadow of disloyalty." The Savannah MRS. NATION BACKED OUT. For First Time Saloon Smasher Shows White Feather and Is Called a "Coward." A Topeka dispatch says: Mrs. Nation for the first time displayed the white feather Thursday. It was at a meeting of thirty of her followers, who armed with hatchets, had gathered in secret to arrange a night raid on Topeka joints. The women had been promised the aid of several male students at Washburn college who were to come to town armed after midnight and personally take part in the raid and also see that the women were not molested. The women planned minutely for the raid. It was decided to saunter out at 3 o'clock in the morning and demolish every joint in town. Suddenly, when everything seemed satisfactorily arranged for a terrific onslaught, Mrs. Nation balked, begun putting on her wraps and said she was going home. Instantly her followers were in an uproar. Mingled with expressions of surprise at her quick change of front, soon came words of condemnation. Finally one woman, who had spent a greater part of the day collecting hatchets and soliciting aid of the crusaders, rushed to where Mrs. Nation stood, in the center of a group, and, shaking her fist in the Wichita woman's face, shouted excitedly: "You are a coward, Mrs. Nation, you are a coward!" For a moment Mrs. Nation lost control of herself. "I am not a coward," she said with emphasis. "I will go this minute with any one woman and smash a joint." A dozen voices were raised. "I'll go, I'll go," and for a moment it looked as if an instant raid would result. But Mrs. Nation soon calming herself, told the women she was tired, that the "Lord did not wish her to go tonight," and without further ado left the room. . CARNEGIE HOLDS REINS. Steel Magnate Drives Money Kings at His Pleauser. A New York dispatch says: Friday's new developments in connection with the negotiations touching the transfer of the Carnegie Steel company to J. Pierpont Morgan and his associates were first that Mr. Carnegie is to receive $1,500 for each $1,000 share of his stock; second, that minority holders who desire to sell wall receive the same terms as those given to Mr. Carnegie; third, that the present stage of the negotiations contemplates the formation of a new corporation whose bonds will play a large part in the price to be paid to Mr. Carnegie, and, fourth, the first public announcement in connection with the pending negotiations of an official character consisting of a statement by H. E. Gary, president of the Federal Steel Company, confirming the news that J. P. Morgan is planning the acquisition of the properties of some of the largest iron and steel companies of this country. If, as now seems certain, Mr. Carnegie is to receive $1,500 for each $1,000 share of his stock, the transfers in his cask alone will be the equivalent of nearly $130,000,000, inasmuch as the great steel magnate's holding at present amount to $86,600,000. If, as seems probable, the minority holders are to be looked after by Mr. Morgan's syndicate, the financiering will involve the equivalent of $240,000,000. RECEIVERS FOR CASTELLANES. His Nibs, Boni, and Anna In Care of George and Helen. At New York Friday Judge Lacombe, in the United States circuit court, appointed George J. Gould and Helen M. Gould receivers of all income of the Countess de Castellane in excess of $200,000 per year. This action was taken in a suit brought by Eugene Fischoff, an Austrian creditor, against the Countess de Castellane and against George J. Gould, Edwin Gould, Howard Gould and Helen M. Gould, as executors and trustees under the will of Jay Gould. This suit is for the benefit of all creditors. Contract For Battleship Georgia. The Bath iron works at Bath, Maine, has received a contract for the construction of a United States battleship to be named the Georgia from the navy department at Washington. ARMY NOMINATIONS HELD UP. The Senate Shies at Names of Generals Wood, Grant and Bell. The senate committee on military affairs Friday agreed to report favorably the nomination of Major General Nelson A. Miles to lieutenant general, and also the three nominations to the office of major general under the army reorganization bill, All the nominations to be brigadiers also were favorably acted upon except those of General Leonard Wood, Generick D. Grant and General J. Franklin Bell. These three were held up in order to permit further investigation, the feeling being that these three had not seen sufficient service to warrant promotion over older officers. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1901. HAZING HELPS DEATH Committee Says Vicious Sport Hurries Cadets to Demise. REPORT SUBMITTED TO HOUSE. Brutal Practices at West Point Would Be Classed as Felonies In Many States. A Washington special says: The report of the special congressional committee which investigated the hazing of Gadet Booz and the general subject of hazing at West Point was submitted Saturday to the house of representatives by the chairman of the committee, Representative Eick, together with a bill making stringent regulations against hazing, fighting and all brutal practices. The report is an exhaustive review of the practice of hazing in all its forms, and, while moderate in tone, is nevertheless a stinging arraignment of the many alleged brutal practices enumerated. It specifies more than 100 distinct methods of annoying and harrassing fourth-class men, and describes them in detail. One of the "funny formations" described is that practiced on Philip Sheridan, Jr., who was compelled to ride a broomstick in "mockery of his illustrious father's achievement at Winchester." The report states that a system of fighting has grown which is shocking in its character. The fights are described, and the committee states that the West Point code is more vicious than the Queensburry code. The committee held that fighting is the worst form of hazing. The reports say that such fighting as that at West Point is a felony according to the statutes in many of the states, and the time has come when congress must decide whether fights, which are high crimes elsewhere, shall continue at West Point. The committee, finds that Cadets MacArthur, Breth and Burton were hazed into convulsions, others were hazed until they fainted, while others were hazed until they were sick. The hazing of Cadets Booz and Breth are elaborately treated, but the committee does not attribute their death directly to hazing. The report adds: "But while we cannot fix upon hazing the responsibility for the deaths, the probability that it hastened them, and the blot it throws on the otherwise fair and glorious fame of the academy, its conflict with proper training, discipline and unfitness in this new century, urges the adoption of reasonable, yet we believe effective measures for its eradication and the promotion of discipline in the academy." The bill submitted contains eleven sections against hazing and provides means for its detection and punishment. Dismissal is provided for taking part in a fight or challenge, directly or indirectly, or for any form of annoying, harassing or bracing of cadets. Cadets dismissed are made ineligible to appointment to the army, navy or marine corps. WOMAN SHOOTS NEGRO. Victim Was Intoxicated and Was Curing and Abusing His Slayer. In Lee county, Alabama, Friday afternoon in the Smith Station neighborhood, seven miles west of Columbus, Ga., Mrs. John Hanners, wife of a well known farmer, shot and killed John Pearson, alias John Cincinnati, a negro. Cincinnati was a farm hand on Hanners' place. He and his employer were in Columbus Friday afternoon, and it seems that both were drinking when they returned home. Late in the afternoon the negro went into the house and began to curse. Mrs. Hanners who was in the house, told him to quit or leave the premises. He continued cursing and she again ordered him out. She told him that if he did not stop she would kill him. In an insulting manner the negro walked up to her, stuck his face close to hers and tauntingly told her to kill him. The next moment she shot him dead with a pistol. CHICAGO SNUBS "SMASHER." Mrs. Nation Gets Cold Reception In the Windy City. Mrs. Carrie Nation arrived in Chicago at 8:40 Tuesday night and within fifteen minutes she was facing a somewhat diminutive audience gathered under the awnings of local members of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union in Willard hall. On her trip toward Chicago she delivered a number of short addresses from the rear end of the car, speaking at nearly every station where a stop was made. Her coming was marked by no special incident, contrary to the expection of the ladies who had invited her to visit Chicago. MONKS ARE MOBBED Poor Old Spain Is Having Her Usual Troubles. FIERCE ANTI-CLERICAL RIOTS Serious Outbreaks Are Reported In Various Parts of Kingdom and Soldiers Kept Busy. Advices from Madrid, Spain, state that the idle classes wandered in the streets Monday apparently awaiting the cover of night to give vent to their hatred of the aristocracy. The Puerto del Sol, a large square in the center of the city, was the principal gathering spot. Mounted civil guards patrolled it all day long. At nightfall the square was black with people. The single cries and low toned murmurings were becoming louder until the outcry almost became a roar. At 7 o'clock the guards cleared the space and their numbers were increased, for the carriages of the higher classes of people, diplomats and others, had to traverse the square in going to the ball at the palace. The students presented themselves at the gate of the university, and, finding it closed, protested against the holiday and marched to the Prado, shouting "Down with the Jeans." SAGASTA TALKS OF THE RIOTS. In an interview Senor Sagasta, the liberal leader, said he disapproved of the noisy demonstrations, but recognized that they were the outcome of the existing situation, which was aggrivated by the Ubao affair. He thought the presence of Count Caserta in Madrid was unnecessary, and that he ought not have come to the marriage of his son, Prince Charles of Bourbon, as he might have foreseen his presence would create trouble. Senor Sagasta severely condemned the brutality of the police. "A carnival," he continued, "is often the occasion for disorders. I am astonished that many people do not attach importance to these events. It is impossible to foresee what the future has in store. We know how events begin, but we never know how they will end." The Imparcial says that a lieutenant and two soldiers were among the persons arrested Sunday. The lieutenant was immediately released amid cheers for the army. Martial law has been declared in Valencia. On the Prado the gendarmes were stoned and were compelled to charge the rioters, several persons being injured. Demonstrations against the Jesuits continue in Barcelona. At Granada a large mob paraded the streets Monday shouting "long live liberty." "down with the Jesuits." A crowd gathered around a convent and shots were fired from within. The crowd increased in size, and the prefect, with a detachment of gendarmes, repaired to the scene. The mob hooted them. The prefect entered the convent, and when he emerged he explained that the shots were fired by a couple of gendarmes within the convent in order to attract assistance. They had not fired on the mob. The latter renewed its anti-Jesuit cries and attempted to break into the building, but gendarmes dispersed the rioters. The anti-clerical demonstrations have been resumed in Valencia. As Sarangossa during an anti-clerical demonstration Monday the students stoned several monks. They were dispersed by police and gendarmes. Demonstrators carrying a republican flag fired on the gendarmes and a sergeant and several people in the crowd were wounded. The troops are now confined to barracks. Captain General Borrores was greeted with cries "Long live the republic," having reference to his republican antecedents. Topeka Tipplers In Tears. All the "joints" of Topeka, Kansas, were closed Monday night. The citizens made the peremptory order that sales be discontinued by noon of that day, and as far as is known the order was obeyed. PUSHING SMASHER'S WORK. Topeka Citizens Issue An Ultimatum to The "Joint!" Keepers Three thousand male citizens of Topeka, in mass meeting in that city Sunday, decided that the numerous joints of the town must close. They issued an ultimatum giving the jointists till Friday at 12 o'clock noon to quit business. If this is not done, warning was given that a thousand armed men would immediately move on the joints and remove them by force. The action of the meeting is the result of the crusade started in Topeka by Mrs. Carrie Nation. The meeting was a remarkable one in every respect. Subscription: $1.25 Per Annum; 750 for Six Months, 500 for Three Months; Single Copies 50. In Advance, WHITECAPPER CONVICTED. Pegram Cochran Will Spend the Balance of His Life In the Penitentiary. Pegram Cochran, the first of the seven men charged with the assassination of Sterling Thompson, the negro planter, near Fairburn, Ga., a few months ago, goes to the penitentiary for life. The jury, after being out all night Friday night, returned a verdict of guilty Saturday moving, with a recommendation to mercy. The defendant was present in the court room when the verdict was read. He was pale and nervous, but stood the strain remarkably well. His aged father and two of his brothers were present, as was his little boy. "Lord bless you, son," said the condemned father, as he told the little fellow goodbye with tears in his eyes. Judge Candler sentenced him to lifetime imprisonment in the penitentiary and ordered that he be confined in Fulton county jail until carried to the penitentiary. Counsel for the defendant gave notice of a motion for the court to adjourn and the court fixed the date for the march for the hearing of the other defendants and themitting trial order of the murderer to be adjourned. SHARE Congressional Commander-in-Chief. Representative of Watertown, Mass., commander-in-chief of the Representation Sunday morning, and Riggs house physician summoned the discovery officer due to an injury about 2 o'clock in the morning. Colonel about 1.30 o'clock in the morning at the Ebbitt house, the accessor as commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, General Leo Rassieur, and before he left the banquet hall responded eloquently to a toast and appeared in excellent health and spirits. The body was discovered lying face downward on the floor, where he had fallen suddenly. Colonel Shaw was fifty-nine years of age and a veteran of the civil war. SPRAGUE POSTPONES DINNER. Massachusetts Man Invited Colored Congressman Through an Oversight. A Washington dispatch says: Race prejudice has caused the recall of invitations sent out by Congressman Charles F. Sprague, of Massachusetts, to members of the house District of Columbia committee to dine with him. By an oversight Sprague sent an invitation to George H. White, the North Carolina negro member of congress, who is a member of the committee. Representative Otey of Virginia suspected White had been invited to the dinner and he refused to accept Sprague's hospitality. Other members sent declinations, and as it finally dawned upon Mr. Sprague that he would have to break bread with himself and the negro, White alone, he decided to call off the dinner and will get up another one to which the members of the committee will be invited as individual members of congress. In this way White will not be invited. The incident has excited much comment in the house. Northern as well as southern members refused to eat with the negro member. White is probably the last of the negro members of congress. He goes out on March 4 and will be succeeded by a Democrat. SOUTHERN TRAIN DERAILED. Engine Completely Demolished, But No One Was Seriously Hurt. Train No. 37 on the Southern, which left Atlanta, Ga. Sunday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock for Birmingham, was derailed three and one-half miles beyond Waco at 6:12 o'clock. The engine was tarned over and entirely demolished, but neither the engineer nor fireman was injured. The only person on the train who sustained any injuries of consequence was John Jones, a freight conductor on the Southern, who was riding in the baggage car. FURCHES FOR CHIEF JUSTICE. Governor Russell, of North Carolina, Sets Interesting Question. Governor Russell has appointed Associate Justice D. M. Furches chief justice of the supreme court of North Carolina to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Chief Justice Faircloth. Judge Furches has accepted the appointment, which is for a term of two years. The vacancy on the supreme court bench caused by the promotion of Judge Furches has not yet been filled. Judge Furches, the new appointee, is a resident of Statesville and is regarded as one of the ablest lawyers in the stata. If you are a surfer. From Rheumatism, See Livingston's Ad. On Page 2. NO 19. BRITONS ARE BALKY Hesitate at Approval of the Nicaragua Canal Treaty. SENATE'S DEMANDS ARE A SNAG Answer Will Be Tantamount to a Refusal and Will Contain Counter Proposals. It has been learned by a representative of the Associated Press in London that a reply will shortly be sent to the United States Nicaragua canal project. It will not comply with the senate's demands. Neither will it be in the nature of a flat refusal, though for purposes of immediate construction it will be tantamount to such a refusal. It will consist, mainly, in a counter proposal, or proposals, likely to necessitate extended negotiations. The nature of the proposal is not yet ascertainable. Lord Pauncefote will probably be the medium through whom the answer will be sent, and by whom the subsequent negotiations will chiefly be conducted. In British official opinion it is likely that several months will elapse before the matter reaches a conclusion, by which time the Hay-Pauncefote treaty will have lapsed, on the basis of the senate's amendments. The British counter proposals are now formulating, and it is hoped an entirely new agreement, satisfactory to both countries, will eventually be reached. A FEELING OF REGRET. A Washington special says: So far as can be ascertained the administration has not had any intimation of the counter proposals the London dispatch says will be made in the matter of the Nicaragua canal project. There is a feeling of regret that the British government has felt constrained to adopt such a course, as the hope was entertained that the amendments to the Haye-Pauncefote treaty might have been accepted in the spirit in which they were made. Senator Morgan, when informed of the new stand taken by Great Britain, said he believed if Great Britain has decided to take the action stated it would create resentment in the senate and among the people and distrust of the motives of that government. He hoped it might result in some action on the pending bill at this session. One suggestion already made as a possible counter proposal by Great Britain was that in return for concessions made by her she might desire an open port on the Alaskan coast as an entrance into her gold fields in the Klondike. CHARGES AGAINST WILCOX Discussed By Elections Committee—Hawaiian Calls Gear a Liar. A Washington dispatch says: The charges against Delegate Wilcox, of Hawaii, were heard Friday by the house committee on elections No. 1. Mr. Wilcox was present, accompanied by Representative Robinson, of Indiana, who appeared as his friend and counsel. The specific answer of Mr. Wilcox to the charges contained in the letters submitted was presented. It states: "That he (Wilcox) is a native Hawaiian; that he shared with the native people, loyalty to the former Queen Lilioukaliani during her reign, and was not in sympathy with the reigning power immediately succeeding her reign." George D. Gear, the prosecutor, contended that the election of Wilcox was irregular and void, as the requirements of the United states were not complied with. On cross-examination Mr. Gear stated that in Wilcox's campaign speeches he said he would restore Queen Liliokalani. When the witness said Wilcox had "eternally damned the Americans," the delegate muttered "liar," but was mild restrained by his counsel. After Mr. Gear had presented the his evidence he made an extended argument argument arraigning the delegate. ELECTION RIOT IN ST. LOUIS. Shower of Lead Prevents Fourth Ward Polls From Being Opened. A St. Louis special-says: More than 150 shots were fired, a sergeant of police and two negroes were wounded and a ballot box was stolen in the course of a riot about the second district polling place of the fourth ward early Monday evening. It was only after a riot call had brought forty policemen and riot guns to the scene that asemblance of order was restored. From the streets were filled, the streets and some white men, all of whom were armed, many of them interrupted looking for trouble. Not a ballot was The Savannah Tribune. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY THE TRIBUNE. PUBLISHING CO 116 W. St. Julian Street. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1901. By individual efforts the masses can be elevated. WHEN it comes to race enterprise, we can ill afford to act selfishly. The small industries of the race should be encouraged by our patronage. WHENEVER a man finds out his faults, he should endeavor to remedy them. MAKE your homes cheerful and pleasant and thus entice your children to spend the bulk of their time around your fireside. A REFORMATORY forty youthful prisoners is an institution badly needed in this county. Can not the county fathers see the great need of it? The colored man has commenced to understand his weak points, and by hard struggle the more thoughtful ones are striving to strengthen the same. UNTIL he was emancipated by Lincoln, the Negro in this country was a physical slave; to-day he is a moral slave. Let him cut the cord of this serfdom, and he will be a freedman in the truest terms of the word. God has endowed every person with certain talents. He intends for these talents to be used to His glory. Nothing will please Him more than to have these talents used for the helping and encouragement of mankind. The colored people of this city have thousands of dollars lying idle in the various banks of the city drawing only a paltry interest. A part of this money wisely invested in some kind of business would not only repay the investors, but would be giving employment to a number of our worthy boys and girls. THE number of youthful prisoners on the chain gang is appalling. It shows that there is a great deal of carelessness, somewhere that should be reinedied. It shows that the homes that these boys represent need attention and uplifting. Until the heads of the homes that these boys come from are taught the duty that they owe to their children we cannot expect but a slight decrease in the number of youthful prisoners. In this calculation, the injustice taken is also considered. HAWAII'S first delegate to Congress, has had charges of a treasurable nature made against him. The acts are alleged to have been committed long before Delegate Wilcox was elected to congress. It is the opinion of the knowing ones that his status will not be effected. It is not generally known that Delegate Wilcox is a member of our race. At the close of this Congress next month, our only direct representative will be lost in Congressman White, but Delegate Wilcox, although from a distant cline, will represent us as a race. LET the colored people of this city prove to everybody that they can foster an institution of their own, by helping the Charity Hospital and Nurse Training School, located on the corner of Thirty-Sixth and Florence streets. This is an institution that has already done much good, and is destined for greater good. To put it on a solid basis, it needs several hundred dollars which can be easily raised without the least hardship on any one if the bulk of the citizens would only do a little. The present members of the board of trustees are among our most prominent citizens, and are laboring earnestly and in an unselfish manner for the success of the institution, and in their efforts the citizens should help. This institution belongs to the colored citizens and they have a chance to make it the best of its kind in the country thereby raising themselves in the estimation of the opposite race. The citizens will have a chance to show their interest on next Friday when the cornerstone will be laid. TUESDAY was Lincoln's birthday. The loyalists to the flag celebrated the day wherever they were located. The most inspi ring sentiment of the occasion is the following excerpt from the speech of the Chinese Minister Wu, at the Union League Club of Brooklyn: "America has won two great victories for the Union since resulting in the indemnization of the United States to the ban on the manufacture of the weapon. The central figure in the war was Washington." moving spirit of the second was Lincoln. "It may be doubted by some whether, on an occasion, like this," it is proper for a representative of a foreign nation to join in the celebration, but I do not look on Lincoln as belonging to America alone. The world claims him as a benefactor of mankind, and his noble deeds as the achievement of the human race. "By the world he will ever be known and honored as the vindicator of human rights, who, by a stroke of the pen, carried into effect the fundamental principle of government that all men are created equal." From the Philipines. DEAR EDITOR: - Will you kindly give me a space in your precious paper to assert the following: (Xmas in the Phillipens.) Merry Christmas to America! We will be merry as possible. Christmas morn dawned clear and bright; no bad news to be heard. We had a soldier's field ration for breakfast, consisting of bacon; coffee and bread. We have some chickens in view, and will have them for dinner, providing the Philipinos don't get bad on our hand; if they get bad we will have to take two shares of bacon and bread and go to the front. I hope that they will not start nothing today, but if they will start I wish they would wait until after dinner for I was raised in a Baptist family and my mother would always have chick- enjoy for Xmas dinner and it is hard to get the notion of the year ago this year in chage of medical trainers soldiers and we. We had much for the goings. "God loove us. We were on ago. We m mop 11th, U m in camp to much to say were all hunghough rice fields worn out. Evoc coffee and froze we were all dad (white) frost coat, no one what they had soldiers can't very blanket nor anything is so hot and so moor many Riders from him. Sometimes we are in water three feet deep for four and five miles. After you march a day over here you will make the soft side of a mahogany board for a bed; this lad with his rain coat said when he was in Alabama, that he hated a colored man but since the Spanish-American war he loves a colored man. He was in the Rough Riders. He said he would never forget the day when the colored 10th U. S. Cavalry charged San Juan and saved his life. He said to me the only way that I can show my love for a colored man-to-night is to let him cover with half of my rain coat. He and I covered our heads to keep the mosquitoes from eating us up. I have now been across the continent and around the world from the eastern to the western shores, from Cuba to New York, and in my travel I see that one needs an education without which you are not what you might be. So all fathers and mothers and teachers who read this will please try little harder to make the younger ones study harder. At the walls of Pekin, China, I saw some of every nation in the world and the lored race have many of them bested. The world was against China. The mint was charged—in other words the soldiers charged the mint. The Japanese soldiers found many gold bricks. Well time will not allow me to say any more at the present time. I remain yourrs respectfully, William H. Logan, Troop A; 9th U. S. Cavalry, Manila, P. I. Colle c Dots. The Phi Kappa Literary Society held its anniversary exercises in Meldrim Auditorium on last Friday evening. The following program was rendered: A brief sketch of the Society's History, W. H. Bryan; A Corner Solo, J. W. Haigler; A paper, Miss R. A. Albany; Music by the audience "Fading away like the stars." Select reading from Dr Samuel Johnson, Miss J. P. Butler; A paper, the influence of young women upon the Phi Kappa Society, R. R. Holmes; Recitation, "Poe's Raven," W H A Howard; Debate, Resolved That missionaries to foreign countries should be protected, affirmative E W Honstoun, negative C G Wiley. Chancellor Hill visited the college this week, and had a conference with the faculty. Arrangement are being looking toward merging our catalogue with that of the University of Ga. All of the branch colleges of the University will issue a joint catalogue hereafter. Then is the State College brought into a more visible contact with the University It is a unique arrangement, and argues good for all concerned. The roof is being put on the new dormitory. Mr. Lee, the head carenter, is smiling all over because Rev. P H Travis preached an unusually interesting sermon last Sunday. The Lord "sure did" call him to preach. Instructor Cobb's son, Frank, who attends the Dorchester Academy, Liberty County, is spending the mid-winter vacation with his father, and with his "bic" The Misses Browne and Roston of the senior normal class are enjoying their work in teaching the young idea to shoot. The members of the graduating class are beginning to look serious. They are each to write a thesis to be submitted within thirty days. What a luxury? Mr. Prince Berrion after a reign of illness has taken his place in his class. Mr. Golden of the shoemaking department is also convalescent from a case of "gripe" Mr Price, the brother of Mrs Trav is, is on the campus looking for "checkers and call" of a certain checker-playing Instructor. At the last report he was taking it alright. If the instructor was not a Methodist preacher, his name would be given. Mr. Griffin Allen of Columbus Ga. came by the college enroute to New York. He visited his brothers William and James who are students of the college. However only one of his brothers could go further than the "big gate" with him. Don't ask me, ask him why? Mr. Allen is a druggist and he is going to New York to enter a drug store. The students were given a half holiday Tuesday in honor of Lincoln's birthday. They were happy when President Wright made the announcement. Steps are being taken toward having a large Farmer's. Conference on Washington's birthday. Rev Travis and Mr. I. M. Jackson are hunting for that event. Church Notes. "A Sermon to Young Men about Old Men," will be preached at St. Stephen's Episcopal church, on Sunday night, the 17th instant, by the pastor, Rev R. Bright. A cordial invitation is extended to the young and old of both sex. The members and friends of St. Philips A M E church, Rev C. C. Cargile, pastor, have raised $450.00 and paid on the debt of the church. They expect to raise $50.00 more and pay the same Monday, thus making the amount $500.00. The pastor, officers and members are working hard to cancel the debt of the church. It is hoped that they will continue to have the co-operation of the public. The twenty-sixth anniversary of the First Brian Baptist church, Rev Alexander Harris, pastor, will be celebrated on Sunday February 24th. Several interesting subjects will be discussed by some of the leading ministers of the city. The services will be in the morning, afternoon, and evening and are expected to be a grand affair. The first quarterly conference of St. Philips Monumental church is now in session. Rev. R. M. S. Taylor, the newly appointed presiding elder, is well known in the city, his father having once been the honored pastor of the Monumental church, and he himself pastored the congregation of Bethel, East Broad street. The pastor, Rev. R. H. Singleton, desires the attendance of the members and friends at the morning and evening services to morrow. A reception will be tendered the presiding elder by the ladies of the church at the parsonage on Monday night. The 42nd anniversary of Bethlehem Baptist church, Rev A II Harrison, pastor, is being celebrated, beginning on Tuesday evening last. Appropriate exercises were conducted during the week, several of the pastors taking part. To-morrow the anniversary sermon will be preached at 11 a.m, by Rev. G W Griffin, assisted by Rev I W Hill, communion will be served at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, conducted by Rev Durham, and at night a sermon by Rev J I Suares will be preached. To all of these services the public is invited. Last Sabatn was quite an interesting day at the Second Baptist church. At the morning service the pastor, Dr.J.J. Durham, preached a most profound sermon on the subject of the talents—the Sunday school lesson for the day. The application made by him was to the point. He referred to opportunities that the race had failed to improve and warned those present to use whatever talent they had wisely, because God would require it at their hands. He beautifully brought out the point that he who fills well his station in life, no matter how lowly, receives the same "well done" as the man who faithfully performs a high duty. The doctor spoke particularly of the young men and women who have had advantage, and of their failure in the majority of cases to devote themselves to the betterment of the race; and he referred to some of them wasting their time learning "rag time" music and "rag time" dances. It is hoped that the advice given along these lines will bring good results. In the afternoon the communion was partaken of. At night a sermon along the line of woman's work, the occasion being the installation of the deaconesses of the church. Mrs. DeLaney, of Fernandina, Fla., appointed missionary to Africa, was present, and made a most eloquent and excellent address. Following are the deaconesses who were installed: Mrs. Kate Brown, Mrs. Fannie Starr, Mrs Mary Milledge, Mrs. Janie Haynes, Mrs. Bartley and Mrs. Pheobe Stephens. MASONIC COLUMN. MASONIC COLUMN. The craft will be sorry to hear of the indisposition of Grand Master Terry but he is improving and it is hoped will again be fully able to attend to his arduous duties. All of the members of the various lodges are invited to be at the lodge room on Friday Feb. 22nd at 1 o'clock to assist in the laying of the corner stone to the Charity Hospital. Following is a continuation of the names of officers of lodges and chapters of the Eastern Star: Union Lodge No 44, S C Davis, W M; P McRea. S W; L C Ryles, J W; J Vanghan, Treas; H E Hobs, Secy; Rev I W Williams, J N Falk, Deacons; Rev S T Hobbs, Chaplain; A J Snell'Tyler; Rev J S Flowers, Marshal." St George lodge No 110, Stillmore T E Brooks, W M; R L, Benson, S W; J H Barnes, J W; O J Mears, Treas; E F Howard, Sec'y: J C Chavis, J D Davis, Deacons; Andrew Williams and Frank Patterson, Stewards; T Jones, Chaplain; C O C Oliver, Marshal; James Merac, Tyler Moonlight No 72. Fort Gaines. C Alexander, W M; T W Wells. S W; Samuel Henderson, J W; A Speight Treas; Geo W Peterman. Secy; Alex Williams, Robert Turner. Deacons; T E Mandville, Mack Hamilton, Stewards; Toney Hanks, Marshat; Mose Turner, Chaplain; Reuben McCoy, Tyler. Myrtle Chapter No 16. O E S, Stillmore, Laura Adkins, W M; T E'Brooks, W P; M H Johnson, A M; A'Mannie Matthews. Cond: Louisa Moore, A Cond; S Jones, Treas; A Matthews, Secy; Betsay Adams, Adah; Lizzie Merac. Ruth; Adelia Belle, Eather; Rosa Givens. Martha; Sophia Davis, Electa; Mary Howard, Warder; A J Means, Sentinel; T Jones, Chaplain. Inaugural Excursion. On account of the inaugural ceremonies of the President and Vice-President, at Washington March 4th, the Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell excursion tickets from all stations at rate of one first-class fare for the round trip. Tickets will be good going on all trains of March 1st, 2nd and 3rd, and valid for return March 9th, 1901 inclusive. For fine trains and fast schedules take the Seaboard Air Line Railway. Their famous "Florida and Metropolitan Limited" and "Florida and Atlanta Fast Mail" run direct to Washington. For tickets, schedules, and sleeping car accommodation, call or address any agent of the Seaboard Air Line Railway. The Inaugural Committee For 1901 Hon. J. H. Deveaux, Savannah Ga. Dear Sir...With the view of securing suit able accommodations for such members of our race as contemplate visiting this city on the occasion of the inaugural ceremonies March 4th 1901, you have been designated by Mr. H. P. Slaughter as local chairman of your city. If you are willing to accept the appointment please advise us by return mail in order that your commission and all necessary information may be forwarded to you at once. It will be the duty of your committee to ascertain the names of such persons in your locality as desire accommodations, in Washington the number of ladies and the number of gentlemen in each party, the amount per diem they are willing to pay, the time of their expected arrival over what road they will travel, and such other information as will enable us to render the best possible service to visitors. Very respecefully yours, DANIEL MURRY. Chairman. DANIEL MURRY, Charliss If I should be absent confer with Sol. C Johnson at TPE TRIBUNE office, Savannah, Ga. Presidential Inauguration Washington, D.C. Account of the above occasion the Southern Railway will sell tickets from all points to Washington on March 1st—2nd and 3rd, at rate of one fare for the round trip, with final limit March 9th. From Savannah the rate for individuals will be $17.50, and $12.55 for military or brass bands traveling in uniform, twenty or more on one ticket New York and Florida Limited leave Savannah daily except Sunday 4:30 p.m. m. arrives Washington 10:00 a.m. New York and Florida Express leaves Savannah daily 12:55 noon, arrives Washington 9:35 a.m. U. S. Mail leaves Savannah daily 12:30 midnight, arrives Washington 8:50 p.m. For further information apply to W. H. Tayloe, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga., or James Freeman, C. P. & T. A., 141 Bull Street, Savannah, Ga. When You Want Any Legal Papers drawn up, such as Mortgages Notes, Bonds, Deed to property or in fact papers of any legal kind; or whenever you need the services of a Notary Public. Call at The Tribune Office. Prompt attention to all business intrusted. Office as well as outside work. AT THE SUGGESTION of a friend; about three mo ago, I bought a bottle of Frank's Rheumatic Cure for $1.50, and after taking a quarter of the bottle I was entircured. I was so bad off that I could not work. J. M. CARTER, 510 E. York street Furniture Emporium. 315 to 317 Broughton St., West. Furniture for the Parlor, Bed Room, Dinin Room, Kitchen, etc.____ Dr Love's Memorial Fund. A subscription list has been authorized by the E. K. Love Monumental Association, for the purpose of raising sufficient means to erect a monument to the memory of the late lamented Dr. E. K. Love. Mr. L. A Washington is president, Mr. C. H. Ebhs, secretary, and Rev. W. G Clark, treasurer of the association. The names of those who contribute will be inserted in this paper each week. Following are contributors A. Bowens $1.00. Young Ladies Loving Association $1.00. M. Marshall $1.00. N Washington $2.00. E.C. Morris $2.00. Lone Star Branch $2.00. A minstrel show will be given a the Ford's opera house, on Monday night Feb 18th. Fun for everybody. Admission 15 and 25 cents. PATENTS PROMPTLY SECURED Write today for a free copy of the notice board "Inventors Help" and "He's got a wounded." We have extensive experience in the rare patient laws of 50 foreign countries, seen, sketch, model or photo for New York Life Building, Montreal, and Atlantic Building, Washoula, ton D. C. Central Time at Jacksonville and Savannah Eastern Time at Other Points. Schedule in Effect Jan. 27th, 1901. NORTHBOUND. Lv. Jacksonville (P. S.) ..... 8 35a 7 45a 12 49p Savannah (so. RY.) ..... 13 55p 12 38p 12 49p Barnwell ..... 4 35p 4 04a 9 14p Brewster ..... 4 35p 4 04a 9 14p Ar. Columbia ..... 0 11p 0 10a 9 14p Lv. Charleston, (so. RY.) ..... 7 04a 11 00p 12 59p Summerville ..... 7 41a 13 00p 12 59p Branchville ..... 8 54a 2 00a 7 20p Cambridge ..... 8 54a 2 00a 7 20p Kingville ..... 10 15a 4 25a 8 14p Ar. Columbia ..... 11 00a 5 55a 8 14p Lv. Anuста, (so. RY.) ..... 8 00p 9 39p 12 59p Lv. Charleston ..... 3 35p 10 15p 12 59p Lv. Alton ..... 3 35p 10 15p 12 59p Lv. Trenton ..... 4 02p 11 00p 12 59p Johnston ..... 1 17p 11 20p Lv. Columbia, (U. D.) ..... 5 19p 11 20p Lv. Columbia, (Bldg. r.) ..... 6 92p 11 20p Winniboro ..... 7 15p 7 22a 10 89p Chester ..... 8 01p 8 13a 10 89p Ar. Charlotte ..... 9 29p 9 45a 12 89a Ar. Danville ..... 12 51a 13 89a 12 89a Ar. Richmond ..... 6 00a 6 25p Ar. Washington ..... 7 53a 6 50p 10 15a Baltimore (Pa. RR.) ..... 9 15a 11 29p 11 29a Philadelphia ..... 11 50a 2 96a 11 29a New York ..... 2 03p 6 23a 11 5a Lv. Columbia ..... 40a 12 98a Ar. Spartanburg ..... 15 14p 12 98a Asheville ..... 7 15p 2 49p Ar. Knoxville ..... 4 15a 7 31p Ar. Connaught ..... 7 30p 7 44a Ar. Louisville ..... 7 40p 7 50a SOUTH Bound. Lv. Louisville 7 15a 1 45p - - - Lv. Chicagoi 8 85a 1 45g - - - Lv. Knoxville 1 35a 1 82a - - - * Anberville 8 00a 1 05p - - - * Spartanburg 11 45a 6 15p - - Ar. Columbia 3 25p 9 30p - - Lv. New York (Ka. K.) 5 50p 12 50a 146p - - * Philadelphia 8 27p 6 22a 5 28p - - Baltimore 8 27p 6 22a 5 28p - - Lv. Wash. gtn (n.Ry.) 6 50p 11 54a 6 84p - - Lv. Richmond 11 00p 10 10m - - Lv. Danville 4 85a 5 48p 12 5a - - Lv. Charlotte 8 10a 5 55p 4 21a - - Cleveland 8 10a 5 55p 4 21a - - Chester 9 90a 11 10p 6 03a - - Winnsboro 10 18a 12 06a 6 03a - - Ar. Columbia (Bld. St.) 11 25a 1 19a 7 04a - - (U. D.) 11 25a 1 19a 7 04a - - Johnston 13 19p 6 42a - - Trenton 14 59 6 42a - - Aiken 12 29p 7 32a 9 43a - - Grandville 12 29p 7 32a 9 43a - - Augusta 2 50p 10 33a 10 23a - - Columbia (so. Ry.) 4 00p 10 33a 7 04a - - Kingville 4 43p 2 83a 7 54a - - Branchville 4 43a 2 83a 7 54a - - Summerville 7 31p 5 57a 10 84a - - Ar. Charleston 8 15p 7 06n 11 15a - - Columbia (so. Ry.) 11 50a 1 15a 7 04a - - Batonwell 12 24p 8 12a - - bavannah 8 05p 5 90n 10 23a - - Jacksonville (P.S.) 7 40p 9 23n 2 29p - Excellent daily passenger service between Florida and New York. Total Asian Prizes from January 1st to April 1st. $250.00 The subscribers to be renewed for the three months covered by this contest are 48300 names. There with the new subscriptions secured with doubtless rupture list unappreciably in every section. Every newspaper reader in the whole South will be given an opportunity to get on our list. FOR HEE FRESHEST AND BEST Beef, Veal and Mutton, ALL KINDS OF GAME, When in Season. Go to Stall No. 31, City Market. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Goods delivered promptly. FIRST-CLASS DENTAL WORK. At Prices in Beach of All. Consultation and Examination Free. Dr. E. D. BULKLEY, Dentist, (Late Dr. Dield of New York City.) No. 220 East Broad St. Cor. Hull Stree Savannah. — Ga. Dr. Lambert's Old Stand. Office Always Open. RING UP PHONE 1575, The Forest City Laundry AND HAVE YOUR Linens Laundried to your satisfaction, 206-210 Park Avenue, East. C. H. SHEFTALL, Prop. Boarding & Lodging, 128 West Broad St. ROBERT HOLZENDORE. PATENTS DESIGNS, TRACE-MARKS AND COPYRIGHTS OBTAINED ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY Notice in "Inventor" Book "How to obtain Patent" Charge moderate. No fee till patent is secured. Letters strictly confidential. E. G. SUGGERS, Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. C. The Savannah Tribune. ier Mrs. H. T. Naylor is contined ai _ home sick this week. The Fred Douglass Lycewin held its exercises last night. Mrs Selina Anderson has been on the list of sick this week. We wish her better. Mra. Rosa Pope says that she like: to read Toe TriBuNz, and would not like to do without it. Mr. and Mra. E. P. Small have had a “wrestle” with the grippe. Weare glad to report them both better. ~ Dhe many friends of Mrs Susie Lee will be glad to learn that she is improving from a severe attack of lagrippe. * . We are glad to announce that Miss £mms J. Armstrong who has been quite ill for the past six weeks is con- _-valesence. Rev. A. Cooper of Bethel church was in tosee us He is getting his forces together, and imtends to do ach work this year ‘The baby of Mrs Cade who was so jinfully burnt some weeks ago. is ich improved, being under the e of Mrs Margaret Roberts as ree. + . All of our companies paraded on ncoln’s birthday. At night two them gave an entertainment at ncoln Park and about five hun- ed persons were there. ev. C. M. Manning, presiding el- of the Hawkinaville district has ered heartily upon his work and ends to make his district second mone in the conference. ‘here will bea meeting of the r Folks Home society at the res- nce of Mrs. Hall, Jefferson street Wednesday night. ‘The members - requested to be present. Parties Having real estate to let ould see us. Those wishing to buy ome we can accommodate. We 0 loan money on improved real tate at reasonable rate of interest E, Fulton & Son, real estate agents.- Our efficient dentist Dr. L. S. larks, 240 Barnard street, is prepar- to do anything in the line of den- stry- ‘He @oes all kinds of high de work at reasonable prices See im when you need anything done is line. Mrs. Stephens. the mother of Mrs. ..A. Andrews, died in Columbus, friday Jast. Mra Andrews left for at point as soon as she received the ws of her mother’s serious illness, nt arrived too late to see her alive. he funeral occurred on Sunday. Oursympathy goes out to the sor- rowing ones. Mr, R. H. Hooks, conducts a neat boarding housé st No. 335 West Broad street. He takes’ boarders and lodgers, and serves nice meals at 10 cents. Call on him when_ im search ‘ofa nice boarding place. Mr. Hooks is 4 very courteous gentleman and Jeaves nothing undone for the com- fort of his.guests. - The Georgia Artillery, Capt. J.C. ‘Simmons, commanding. will attend the inauguration at Washington. Friends of the company have re- sponded to,its call, and it is hoped that the others will do go in time to be of some aid to the company. werybody should assist in having this branch of the miltary in the in- langural parade which will be a sight never before witnesseg in the United Society’s Whirl. ~. A dainty St. Valentine party was held Thursday night, at Adelphia’ parlor. Serenity and loveliness per- _meated the evening’s air, and filled thé cozy room with fragrant fancies. Not until the last piece was played did the dancers leave. A jolly flock, all contended that the time was well spent. ‘Those who attended were, Mr, and Sirs R Spaulding, Mrs Frank Lewis, Misses Sarah A. Sheftall, Mamie Sheftall, Marie Spencer, Sadie Millen, Anna Rannair. Messers E. =. DesVerney, Wm, Gearey, Chas. sykes, Walter Rannair, Jos. Jack- son, Jas. Dowse, Chas. Sheftall. Quite a pleasant social was given fat the residence of Mrs. Edwards Burroughs street, on Monday _eve- fning last by Misses Georgia Ferris bi Adelia Hall, assisted by Mrs. iN. G. Wilkerson and Mrs Florence Gordon, Sweet music was dis- coursed and dancing was indulged lin, After partaking of the choice refreshments that were prepared he guests retired with fond mem- ry of the pleasant evening spent. Sse present were as follows : H” Messrs Jas. Davis, Marion John _son, Willie Moore, Charlie Harrison eres Bryan, Lee Roy Johnson, Men Houston, Eddie Herb, Dan- 4el Houston, Robert Lee, Dunbar (Greene, W. Herman Young. Mis- bics Jessie Baldwin, Stella Freeman aeare Robinson, Stella Johnson, Hattie Stiles Amanda Reed, Mad- ine Belle, Gertrude Guyton, Net- tie. August, Ruth Price, Josephine August.” i¢-And still we receive articles with prignature, We inform-our read- Sagain that we do not publish tes‘of any nature unless we know ience-they Often things = gmextion arg ABEASTLY ACT. ~* A White Man’s Attempt to Rape a Colored Girl. ~ On Saturday last while her moth- er was away from home, an attempt was tnade to criminally assault [twelve year old colored girl on West Fortisth street, ‘his attempt was made by & white fellow paca R.G. Shivers and who is connected with one of the sewing machine agency in the city. . 7 We were informed that Shivers repaired a machine for the girl’s mother some time ago and_ while there caw the girl ‘and learned that her mother goes out sewing during the morning and returns home ubout one o'clock in the after- noon, and during that time the girl is at home alone. ‘Lo carry ont his fiendish desire this fellow called at the girl’s home Jast Satur- day morning and said that her mother sent him to repair the ma- chine. She told him that the machine did not need repairing, that he on- ly repaired it some days ago. The fellow paid no attention to the say- ing of the girl but went inside of house where the machine was, and soon after attempted to carry out his fiendish desire, but was tnwarted in this by the struggling of the girl which noise attracted the attention of alady living next door, whom the fellow heard coming, and at which time he beat a hasty retreat. The fellow was arrested on Tues- day charged with attempt to rape. He could not give bond and for that reason he was placed in jail. The required bond was given the next jay. The warrant for the arrest was issued by Judge Neu tin, A hear- ing was waived and the case will go to the grand jury. The daily papers were quiet about the matter, but it is one that merits the indignation of the public, and the accused given his just desert. Imagine the condition of affairs if the case was only reversed. The outcome before the prand jury will be awaited with much ea- gerness and it is hoped that all pex- sonal feelings will be cast aside and the case sifted on its merits. St. Augustine’s Rectory. Quitea neat two-story rectory has been erected adjoining St. Augus- tine Chapel. ‘The first floor contains one front parlor, back patlor and a kitchen, and in the hallway it has a china and a store closet also a large front stoop extending full length of the house with a veranda at the top. In the rear is an airy back porch. On the second floor there are two large bedrooms, one small, one, two linen closets and a winter closet. On the whole the building is quite,a convenient and pretty one. It wae erected by Mr. Henry Holmes, and attests his skill as au efficient work- man. The rector of St. Augustine, Rev. J.C. Dennis, assisted by his ener- getic and helpful wife, is quietly but surely doing much good in our com- munity, and they with the members are to be commended. A Mass Meeting. At the parsonage of Asbury A M E church, Rev. John Crolly, pastor, on Fed. 7th, the committee appoint- edto getup a program for a mags: meeting to be held at St. Paul C M E church, Wednesday Feb. 20th, met with Rev. M. J. Maddox, chanr- man and Rev. J. W. Roberts, secreta- ry. The following program was adopted: + Song by the Audience—Americat...-sssssss+: PrayerssesseceoeeeeeceeeesneeReV H L Haywood Introductory Remarks....Kev M J Maddox Mustc....MrWm H Howze, Dr 3 W Williams Advautages of reading yood BOokevenmnnn Mr Geo S Willams ener, ce Abraham Lincoln.........Siiss © mma Lewla MUBlCvencacnnmamenoe roel E SB JONNEON Fredericic Douglass Sirs J 1 B Patterson AcMrof fom Melntohee ase Musle—Miss Etta Housiouli, Sisk” Georgia FOR cas pasethccrmtnsorssieensannmes oes Life of John Siliton “Sirs Fiorenes Gordon The Negro for tho 20ih Century, Prot G Row he Nisiary of Geatating Eibry, ne Rev WA Dinkintmnrumeeneirre ee ‘Miss Constance Hendrickson, Pianist Mid-Winter Bazaar. . The Acelpbia’s mid-winter bazaar commences on Monday night at the hall corner Bryan and Abercorn streets. It will be the event of the season. On Thureday night, Sam’s kids will do the cake walk for valu- able prizes. The walkers are: Jumes Hudson, Ethel Jenkins; Arthur Simmons, Rubie Wilkins; Etizabeth Payton and Frak Head. If you want to witness a grand affair don’t fail to attend several evenings dur- ing the week. Tonsorial_ Palace. At No. 308 Drayton street, IX A Small’s old stand, will be found the. Forest City Shaving Palace. This building has been entirely renovated and is fitted up with new furniture of the very latest style. The motto of this shop is politeness, sharp ra- zors and clean layrelt- Peréons whd seek~{or a nice glean shave,can tain yere: The effitientand ‘p ulars bt Mr. B-Edw: " CHARITY HOSPITAL. Its Cornerstone to be Laid Next Friday. _ '__ ‘The cornerstone of the Charity Hospital and Nuree Training School will be Jayed on Friday next, Wash- ington’s birthday. The stone will be layéd with Masonic ceremonies, conducted by Past Grand Master John H. Deveaux. This occasion is expected to be onavery large scale. Beside the Masons several other institutions have been invited to participate, The societies will form on Liberty and Kast Broad streets at 3 o’clock and headed by the College Band will march to the hospital, on Thirty sixth and Florence streets. The physicians of the city have charge of the arfangements for the parade and they expect, to make it rep- resentative oné. The literary part of the occasion has been placed in the hands of the ministers, und its committee composing of Rev. Alex. Harris as Chairman and Rev. ©. C. Cargile as secrctary, has arranged the following program. which will be carried out at the hospital : Music. drayer by Rev. A. Cooper. Address by Rev. J.J. Durham. Laying of the stone by P. G. M. Jno. H. Deaveaux. _ , Collection and Benediction. | Tt is hoped that a large number of citizens will attend the ceremonies and assist in making it a grand | affair. = At night asocial will be given at the hospital. Arrangements have been made to make this areal pleas- ant one, to which an invitation to’ everybory is extended to attend, The ‘admission will be ten cents” | AMUSEMENT COLUBIN. Coming Events in The So- cial World. : An inauguration party will be given at the residence of Mrs. Fan. nie Starr, Gaston street, east, Mon. day night March 4th. Admissior 10 cents. Myrtle Lodge No. 1663, of Odd. Fellows will celebrate its 26th anni. versary on Tuesday evening Febru- ary 19th, as their temple on Duffy street. It will be a grand affair. A necktie and apron festival wil be given at Morse’s hall Tuesday night March 3th, for a charitable purpose. Music.and the best of refreshments will be served. Ad- mission 15 cents, The Cricket Social Clib wilJ give an entertainment at Lincoln Park on Monday next. There will be two prizes given to the best waltzing couples. Mr Ike John- son will furnish mnsic. Admission 15 cents. ° Household of Ruth No. 118, will give a three nights fete beginning Wednesday night Feb. 20th, at Duf- fy street hall, Arrangements afe being made to make it pleasant for all. Music and refreshments on hand. Admission 10 cents. A very pleasant evening social will be giyen at the residence of Mire W. R. Fields at No. 546 Nicoll street on Tuesday night Feb. 19th. Those who attend are promised a real pleasant time. Hefreshments will be on hand. Admission 10 cents. ‘The Volunteer Club pf First A B Church Weat Broad and Bolton Sts will give an evening party ‘'uesday February 2Gth at the residence of Mrs Janie Screven West Broad and Minis streets for the benetit of the building fund. Admission 10 cents. A pink bazaar Will bé given by the H, A- and .C, at Odd-Fel- lows hall Harris street commencing Monday night Mareh 4th, continu- ing ten nights. Everything will be done to make it ‘pleasant for all. Music and refreshments. Admis- sion 10 cents, A five nights fete will be given by | the Shiloh Baptist Sunday school, at Duffy street tall; beginning Mon- day night Feb. 25th, Musicand re- freshments will beon hand. The public is invited. Rev. P. W. Jen- kins, superintendent. Admission 10 centa. ° - During the week an entertainment. was conducted by the Young Men and Young fadies Ubriatian lab of F B B church at the Harris street hall. It will continue during next week. A pleasant time is in store for those who attend, Admis- sion’ 10 cents. The West End Quintette will sive a Japanese and Egyptian ba- zaar at Ford’s Opera house, com- mencing Monday night March 4th continuing until March 15th.“Dhere will be amusements and music each night. The Quintette cordi- ally,3uvites its many friends to at- tend, ‘Admissipn 10 cents. An entertainment. will be given on, Friday evening Feb 22d; for bénefit| of’the Dek anp Lospisal, at the hos-| pifal on 36th ‘and florence, streets. the decasion bping‘on # holiday, it is. ted; that the atpentlance willbe! cs cokisot dor aot | SPECIAL: NOTICE. : . SASSNA IE: our Semi-Annual i ® 25% * 5 NRT YY i cae ae | DISCOUNT SALEy . ‘on oUr fine Jline of Men 8, Boys’ and Childrens. Clothing and. Underwear : will close in a short while. If inter-" ,. “ésted, call. We guarantee you the 7 : : best valnés in ‘the city. ~ _ ) -SPRING SUITS-, _ : MADE TO MEASURE AT. READY-TO-WEAR PRICES. 3 lS SSS 5 ee ; = | .B. H. LEVY & BRO. - 3 F TO'THE AFFLICTED. +T e Jefferson Medical Institute 30 Broughton St.; West, and 44 Whitaker St. aE You Can Own Your Own Home. ‘Those beautiful cottages on Eighth street near East Broad, we are selling on easy terms—emall cash payment, and the bal- ance at $10, per month. ‘We have a number of vacant lots and will build according to your own plans. J. E, Furron & Sox. JE Prepared to and cures all kinds of disorders, W have aperfect systemiot mail treatment. Write for free symptom blank, We make a specialty of disorders, which have tired out the patience of thefamlly physician, and all Chronic Diseases, such as Rheumatism, Paralysis,Dropsy, Fistula, Piles, Rupture, Ulcers, Fits, Female Complaints, Diseases of the Eyes, Ears, Nose, Throat, Bronchi and Lungs, including Asthma, Bronchitis, ‘Grippe, Diseases of Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bowels, Defor- maties, Malformations, Wins, Lost Manhood, Private Diseases, Blood Poisons and all- ments of ady name or nature." i‘ e.tet Our long experionco in the treatment] of ‘Chronic Diseases enables us to cure or give relief to the worst of complaints. No chargesjare made for consultations, éxam- inations, advice or prescriptions, Asmallfee only f rmedicines. Call at our office andlet us advise with you. tiddeedie-f— 2 ) St Stephen’s Episcopal Church. On Habersham street between Macon and ‘Harris, Services Sunday 11 a m, and 8-00 Res Sunday-school 3:30°p m. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Stranger are iver welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright, actor. A, L. TUCKER, —ATTORNEY— AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, Coltections “Made, Estates Looked After. All business attended to Promptly... Office 410 Oglethorpe Avo. East. ie News and Opinions OF National Importance ° Che Sun, ALONE CONTAIN BOTH. ——-+- BP awa wR The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newepa” wer in the "world. Price 5c a copy by mall, $2 ayear Address THE SUN New York J. WALTER WILLIAMS, M.D 465 WEST BROAD STREET. seeee-Office Hours... 8tol0a.m.; 2to4p.m.; 6 to 8:30 p m. Residence 508 Waldborg St. W., "Phone 1685, Office, Bell "Phone 1111, + Savanneh, Georgia, i STYLE. FIT DURABILITY. _ FORANY OF THE ABOVE QUALITIES In ees A. S. NICHOL’S SHOE STORE,S ‘ No. 8 Broughton Street, West. JENNESS MILLER SHOE $3.50, REGINA 33.00.—— * MEN AND BOYS SHOES OF EVERY STYLE AND PRICE. 5 —~— Children Shoes a Specialiy.—— - The affable H. B. Wright, will give special attentien to the Colored Patrons. ‘ weese FOREST CLEFY ag. SHG VIN Gea: | PALACE. 308 Drayton St., Cor. Liberty Lane, 7 OUR MOTTO : emo? RAZR Es” : ATLANTA UNIVERSIFEY;. . .ATLAN % GA.” Dae College, Normal, College Prey satory; and E Fligh Scheel ¢ * coutses. Manual Training'and Domestic Sega Si Home He aad, Christian influences: “<Ath{etic#:~ Pigadigpmprownds, Five large? “bricks building: os Highypt ctanduaeeiye? eee: Auier deste vind _, tn Oetobed> (Sei saeslale ae ; ueJiGn, fe eee ae DR L. S. PARKS, + F—DENTIST — 240.BarnardSt., Savannah Ca. ‘Des all kind‘of high grade dental work gfthetbest quality and workmanship. ‘Gold Srowns aud bridgesork. White Porvelain Pivot, and Gold Cmwns mounted on the ‘natiral roots. °Go\t Fillings, Cement-Fill- ings, and Slveb os alge Fillings? from ‘sine ea Toll vet she $7.00 and- 88,00. Baked cd; teeth ~adided.to yi +25 SE Set CURES RHEUMATISM OR CATARRH IN A DAY, TREATMENT EFFE. IN A DAY TREATMENT FREE B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) cures the worst cases by draining the poison out of the blood and bones. Aches and pain in the bonesJohnson's wounds and nails, bones, glauca glauca, flatias, dropsage, throat, hawking, spitting or bad breath, impaired hearing, etc., all disappear promptly and permanently. B. B. B. cures through the blood where all else fails. B. B. makes blood pure and rich. Drugstores, $1. Treatment free by writing Blood Balm Co., $1 Mitchell St., Atlanta Ga. Medicine needs prepaid. Describe trouble, and free medical advice given until cured. 3000 testimonials of cures by B. B. B., so don't give up hope, but try Blood Balm. A large number of letters from Jenny Lind have just been discovered in Rome, written to a lady friend resident in Italy, and covering a period of thirty years, from 1845 to 1874. It is said that there are more than a hundred in all, and are in the most intimate and unconventional terms, giving the great prima donna's candid opinion of much of the music and many of the musicians of her time. The letters have been purchased by an Italian publisher, who proposes to issue them to the world very shortly. It is hoped, however, that they will be judiciously edited. It will add a new terror to life if private letters, never intended for the public, and probably written, with a freedom adopted only in correspondence with an intimate friend, can be printed without suitable revision. In this country it is assumed the copyright would be with the deceased singer's executor, namely, her husband, Mr. Otto Goldschmidt.—London News. Traveling salesmen with or without experience $60.00 and expenses. For particulars write locantonas 'lobacco Works, Bedford City, Va. "I am so nervous and wretched." "Fly." How familiar these expressions are annoy you and make you irritable. You unfit for ordinary duties, and are subject to bearing-down sensation helps miserable. You have backache and pains low down in top of head, later on at the base of the neck. Such a condition points unerringly to trouble. If you had written to Mrs. Pinkham, perienced impaired vitality, you would these hours of awful suffering. Happiness will be gone out of your life unless you act promptly. Procure Lydia Vegetable Compound at once. It is help you. Then write to Mrs. Pinkham there is anything about your case you do. You need not be afraid to tell her that not explain to the doctor—your letter is so and is absolutely confidential. Mrs. Pinkence with such troubles enables her to the best for you, and she will charge you not. Mrs. Valentine Tells of Happy Results Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable S OF WOMEN etched." "I feel as if I should expressions are! Little things able. You can't sleep, you are are subject to dizziness. Motion helps to make you feel mains low down in the side, pain base of the brain. unerringly to serious uterine Pinkham when you first ex- you would have been spared of your life forever, my sister, procure Lydia'E. Pinkham's once. It is absolutely sure to Ms. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., if case you do not understand. tell her the things you could or letter is seen only by women Mrs. Pinkham's vast experiences her to tell you just what is urge you nothing for her advice. My Results Accomplished by Vegetable Compound. THE WOMAN "I am so nervous and wretched." "I feel as if I should fly." How familiar these expressions are! Little things annoy you and make you irritable. You can't sleep, you are unfit for ordinary duties, and are subject to dizziness. That bearing-down sensation helps to make you feel miserable. You have backache and pains low down in the side, pain in top of head, later on at the base of the brain. Such a condition points unerringly to serious uterine trouble. If you had written to Mrs. Pinkham when you first experienced impaired vitality, you would have been spared these hours of awful suffering. Happiness will be gone out of your life forever, my sister, unless you act promptly. Procure Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once. It is absolutely sure to help you. Then write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., if there is anything about your case you do not understand. You need not be afraid to tell her the things you could not explain to the doctor—your letter is seen only by women and is absolutely confidential. Mrs. Pinkham's vast experience with such troubles enables her to tell you just what is best for you, and she will charge you nothing for her advice. Mrs. Valentine Tells of Happy Results Accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—It is with pleasure that I add my testimony to your list, hoping it may induce others to avail themselves of the benefit of your valuable remedy. Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I felt very bad, was terribly nervous and tired, had sick headaches, no appetite, gnawing pain in stomach, pain in my back and right side, and so weak I could scarcely stand. I was not able to do anything. Had sharp pains all through my body. Before I had taken half a bottle of your medicine, I found myself improving. I continued its use until I had taken four bottles, and felt so well that I did not need to take any more. I am like a new person, and your medicine shall always have my praise."—MRS. W. P. VALENTINE, 566 Ferry Avenue, Camden, N. J. $5000 REWARD Owai people the great we are deposited with the National City which will be paid to any person testimonial not granted, or writer's special permission.—Lydia FREE WITH SEEDS. NO MONEY REQUIRED. You will send you 60 packages of choice seeds on condiment. When you have split them you can take your choice of 8 free provisions, including fall/winter, field Harvest Cloth, etc. Seed邮件 accepting this offer T. J. KING CO., Sedgman, Richmond, Va. A kit of clothes for selling 100 packages. Dr. B. Cough S. Refuse substitution DROP book of tote Dr. E. K. ARD Owing to the fact that some skeptical people have from time to time questioned the genueness of the testimonial letters we are constantly publishing, we have the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass., $3,000, and to any person who can show that the above is genuine, or was published before obtaining the information.—LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. Dr.Bull's Cough Syrup Safet, surest cure for all throat and lung troubles. People praise it. Doctors prescribe it. Quick, sure results. Refuse substitutes. Get Dr.Bull's Cough Syrup. DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY; gives quick relief and eases worst aches. Book of testimonial and 10 days' treatment. Liver. Dr. H. K. GEEKER $205. Box B. Atlanta, GA. CERPAIN COUGH CURE 25 CHILL CURE 50 CURN 15 In writing to advertisers AND-100-Seven. Don't the Sutchers Deliver Goods? There is a butcher in one of the New Orleans markets who has built up an immense family trade entirely by reason of his taste in doing up parcels of meat. His modus operandi is very ingenious. If he is handling a porterhouse steak he places it between two squarms of pasteboard, uses a sheet of pearl gray manila paper as a wrapper and ties it up with baby blue string. The result is a neat rectangle, which has every appearance of having come from some fashionable drug store or confectioner's. Chops and such like he stows away in neat little cardboard tubes, and he keeps a supply of one pound candy boxes especially for chicken livers and chopped sausages. The system is very effective.—The Merchants' Review. Still More Counterfeiting: The Secret Service has unearthed another band of counterfeiters, and secured a large quantity of bogus bills, which are so cleverly executed that the average person would never suspect them of being spurious. Things of great value are always selected for imitation, notably Hostetter's stomach knife, which counterfeiters, by far equals for disorders like indigestion, dyepepsia, constipation, nervousness and general ability. I always go to rehabilitate drugglitters who have the reputation of giving what you ask for. Mrs. Newved. "This liver is awful, Maud," said Mr. New- wed. "I'm very sorry," returned the bride, "I'll tell the cook to speak to the liverman about it."—Fun. The Best Prescription for Chili and Fever is a bottle of Grove's TASTELESS CHILLTONIC. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 35 Quite the Contrary. Kindlman—What's the matter, my little Mary? You better get pain. Little Boy (growing disemblant) No, I ain't, but they seem to be a great pain in me. Jenny Lind Letters Found. Wanted—At Once MRS W.P. VALENTINE. Premier TEN CENTS Libby's soups are as good as soups can be. Some cooks may know how to make soups as good. None can make them better—none so cheaply. Six plates of delicious soup for 10 cents—and think of the bother saved! Oxtail, Mullagatawny, Chickgrn, Meck Turtle, Tomato, Vegetable, and Chicken Gumbo. At your grocers, in cans ready for instant serving—just heat them. * Write for our booklet, "How to Make Good Things to Eat." Two hundred bushels of potatoes remove eighty pounds of "actual" Potash from the soil. Unless this quantity is returned to the soil, the following crop will materially decrease. We have books telling about composition, use and value of fertilizers for various crops. They are sent free. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. Mere Mutterings. Character is sometimes lost before a reputation is attained. Knowledge is what we learn. Wisdom is what we remember. Poems and babies are alike. Their parents always think they are clever. "Children and fools speak the truth." Is not this an attempt to put an age limit on lying? We always look so pleasant when being photographed that it seems a shame to get the bill for the pictures. The tender-hearted coal dealer weeps at the high price of coal. He grieves that it was so cheap last summer. A genius never has to tell any one he is a genius, unless he is bald. Otherwise his hair will proclaim his gifts. -Baltimore American. Best For the Bowels. No matter what alls you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. Cascaretts help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. Cascaretts Candy Cathartid, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has O.C.C. stamped on it. Beware of imitations. The Reason. She—I wonder why they hung that picture? He—Perhaps they couldn't catch the artist. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is tenfold to the good you intend. Hall's Catarrh Curo is made in Toledo, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Curo be sure to get the genuine. It is taken internally, and is made in Toledo, Testimonials free. Sold by Dr. Cheney & Co. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A Centenarian. Dr. Graham, of Kentucky, who lived to be one hundred years old, attributed his long life and freedom from illness to the use of Crab Orchard Water. It was his only medicine. An Ancient Congregation One of the oldest congregations in the country is that in bavannah, Ga., where some Jews settled as early as 1773, just after the city had received its name. Indigestion is a bad companion. Get rid of it by chewing a bar of Adams' Pepsi- Sn Tutti Frutti after each meal. "Has Scribbler, the author, and his wife made up!" "Oh, yes; she now reads what he writes, and he eats what she cooks." Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure.-J. W. O'BRIEN; 822 Third Ave., N, Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900. A Convincing Explanation. Tommy-Pop, what's a subsidy? Tommy's Pop-Well, my son, if I should give you a quarter not to ask any more questions, that would be a subsidy. 1g Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROOQ QUINNIE TABLETS. All fruits are cut into pieces. Grove's magnesium on each box, box 1, box 2, box 3, box 4. He Know The Touch: "John," said Mrs. Stubbs, "you anored so lound that I touched you." lound that I touched you." "Is that so, Marisa?" said Mr. Stubbs, and she wondered why he examined his veet that had been hanging on the chair. It requires no experience to dye with Purnam Fadness Dyes. Simply boiling your goods in the dyes all that's necessary. Sold by all druggists. An Important Battle. The Governance—Why did the Normans and Saxons fight at Hastings? "Little Miss Uptodate—To decide whose descendants should marry American heroes. LION COFFEE In every package of LION COFFEE you will find a fully illustrated and descriptive list. No housekeeper, in fact, no woman, man, boy or girl will fail to find in the list some article which will contribute to their happiness, comfort and convenience, and which they may have by simply cutting out a certain number of Lion Heads from the wrappers of our one pound sealed packages (which is the only form in which this excellent coffee is sold). attending to my business again, and before long I was entirely well. Mrs. Fox and myself consider it a great preventive for Grip and billous troubles." SPECIAL ADVICE FREE to GRIP SUFFERERS. —Write to Dr. Greene, or call on him at his office, 35 W. 14th St., New York City, if you are suffering from Grip or the run-down condition which follows it. You will get Dr. Greene's advice absolutely free, and it will point out to you the shortest road to health. Don't put off doing this, but write to-day. you buy. It guarantees its purity. No coffee is unless it is in a 1 pound sealed packet with the head of a lion on the front. Then you get pure coffee—the highest grade for the money. In every package of LION list. No housekeeper, in fact, no which will contribute to their hapl simply cutting out a certain number packages (which is the only form No country in Europe is said to have worse managed railways than Belgium. The recent accident, when a car attached to an express train simply dropped to pieces, owing to a moderate jolting; is cited as an evidence of official carelessness. A writer in a Buffalo paper says that "hardly one person out of twenty-five in that city who claims to waltz really knows how." Exposure Gives GRIP a Foothold and Unaided Nature Is Powerless. Dr. Greene's Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy Cures GRIP at Every Stage and Restores Physical Vigor. attending to my business again, and before long myself consider it a great preventive for Grip p SPECIAL ADVICE FREE to GRIP SURF or call on him at his office, 35 W. 14th suffering from Grip or the run-down co will get Dr. Greene's advice absolutely to the shortest road to health. Don't put e' Will Restor No black powder shells on the market compare with the "NEW RIVAL" In un- iformity and strong shooting qualities. Sure fire and waterproof. Get the genui- nance WINOHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. - - - - New Haven, Conn. LION BREWERY Watch our next advertisement. ION COFFEE you will find a full it, no woman, man, boy or girl will fail to its happiness, comfort and convenience, and number of Lion Heads from the wrapp form in which this excellent coffee is s WINCHESTER "NEW FACTORY LOAD No black powder shells on the market comp formity and strong shooting qualities. Sure fir WINOHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. R. GREENE'S NER- VURA is the untiring foe of the Grip. It wards off the attack in the beginning, and it drives the germ from the blood. Do not think these are mere statements. They are absolute facts. For the condition which follows Grip—the weakened, prostrated condition so well-known everywhere—Dr. Greene's Nervura is the true and certain restorative. It provides those elements in the blood which have been preyed upon by the Grip germ, and restores full strengthening vigor to the circulation. Mrs. F. W. Grant, 490 Central Ave., Dover, N. H., says: Arl Ave, Dover, N. H., says: "I was severely attacked by Grip, which, after a long period of illness, terminated in a complete case of nervous prostration. Having heard of the wonderful curative properties contained in Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, I concluded that I tried to take one bottle I was greatly impaired and before the third bottle was gone I was able to be about my work as usual. I can speak only in the highest terms of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy to all sufferers from Grip and nervous prostration." Fortify Your System Against Grip with Dr. Greene's NERVURA BLOOD AND NERVE REMEDY, Which NEVER FAILS to Ward Off GRIP'S Attack. Robert J. Fox, 925 Passyunk Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., says: "Three bottles of Dr. Greene's Nervure blood and nerve remedy entirely cured mo of a complication of Grip and bilious fever. I had long been a victim of Grip and its attendant agonies. I could not attend to business on account of the intensity of the pains in my limbs and back, and was a daily sufferer of Nervure, diarrhea, nees in the head, and extremities. The pains in my back, my limbs, and my head were overpowering and almost beyond endurance. My wife had frequently urged me to try Dr. Greene's Nervure, and finally yielded to her eatatress. I can assure you the effects of the first bottle of Nervure head became clean, and my appetite began to assert itself. I continued to take the Nervure and soon was out more long I was entirely well. Mrs. Fox and her Grip and billious troubles." P SUFFERERS.—Write to Dr. Greene, W. 11th St., New York City, if you are own condition which follows it. You utely free, and it will point out to you it put off doing this, but write to-day. ore those Gra now become the leader of all package coffees? And why is it used in millions of homes? Because it does not sail under false colors. It is an absolutely clean, pure coffee. No glazing, no coating with egg mixtures or chemicals in order to hide imperfections. Just try a package of LION COFFEE and you will understand the reason of its popularity. fully illustrated and descriptive it to find in the list some article and which they may have by appers of our one pound sealed its sold). WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. HESTER NEW RIVAL" OADED SHOTGUN SHELLS compare with the "NEW RIVAL" in uni- te fire and waterproof. Get the genuine; New Haven, Conn. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE "LIFE OF Booker T. Washington," Written by himself. Everybody buys; agents are now making over $100 per month; best book to sell to colored people ever published. Write for terms, or send 34 cents for outfit and begin at once. Please mention this paper. Address: J. L. NICHOLS & Co., Atlanta, Georgia. Malsby & Company, 29 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers Steam Water Henters, Steam Pumps and Penberth Injectors. A steam engine Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machinery and Grain Separators. SOLID and INSEKTED Saws, Saw Tooth and Locks, Knight's Patent Dogs, Birdsall Saw Mill and Engine Repliers, Governors, Grate Brewers and Mill Supplies, Price, and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue free by mentioning this paper. DYSPEPSIA yields to nature's medicine. CRAB ORCHARD WATER It easily cures Dyspepsia and all stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders. An un-iodized apither and laxative, invigorates and tones the whole system. A natural water of the highest medicinal value, concentrated to make it easier and cheaper to cook, ship and use. A 8-oz. bottle is equal to 2 gallons of milk or 2 cups of sugar. Sold by druggists every TRADES where. Crab apple trade. CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Louisville, Ky. GREEN RAPE COSTS 25 cents per TON. Greatest, Cheapest Food on Earth for Suburban Cattle, Poultry, etc. Will be worth $100 to you to read what Buller is smoking my about ripe. Billion Dollar Grass will probably make you rich 12 tons of hay by a mile, and a ton of grass, so also Beehive Power, Spread (60), our, Bb be, each per a, etc. For this Notice and 10c. we will buy our catalog and 10 Farm Seed November July world Ed. 91 to 94. We 14c. I splendid vegetable and I brilliant flower seed packages and emulsions. JOIN A SALZER SEED CO. LA CROIX WELD. 7.