davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
The Prices Bring Us the Business.

A splendid suit of Mems Clothes for So 90;
this suit is we'll made, al to match, lates {
style, and really worth SIS. MEMS extra
fine quality suits, made aud trimmed in
best possible manner, 81 80, guaranteed to
beworth $50. High grade goods, meaning
equal to the finest quality tailor work, in
all styles, We will sell for $40 %, worth S25.
We offer an elegant pair of Mems Pants for
81 So, made of nice co-h, aud they are
really worth 81. Mems elegant Fail Suits
a %, worth SIS. Mems Cuiachilla Over
coats 81 80, worth Sl4. Mems Silk-faced
Fail Overcoats s. SIS, worth SIS A t O.
mendous variety Of Boys and Chldren's
Clothing OF the finest quality; all must GO
at terrible sacrifice. D. not fail t. call
and examine goods and prices this great
sale--to be sold at retail. A chance for
such wonderful bargai IS occurs only once
in lifetime. Remember the address, 1917
Bay street (Battersby buildingl, Opposite
Savan all Cotton Exc lange, Savan an.
Ga. The st re will remain open every
evening until Q o'clock aud Saturday until
Il D. IN. Car fare paid to all purchasers
living out the city. Everybody invited. =
Bradycrotine cured headaches for John
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
NEARLY TWENTY MILLIONS.

A Tax of One and a Quarter Per Cent.
to be Put on Real Estate.
1t is said that the total valuation Of real
estate and improved property, as returned
by the assessors, is nearer S20,0OO,OOO than
$4,000, 900, which latter sum it was thought
would be nearer the figure, and as the show
ing is SO much better than was hoped for.
it Is also believed, in fact it is said, that the
rate of taxation will be put at / 4 per cent.
or y per ce t. lower than has all along
been contemplated.
Whether the ate per cent. on personal
property will be the same will depend on
the result Of the supreme court decision in
the test case, which, it is expected, will go
up on appeal early in February.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
Interesting But for Two Days More

Interesting But for Two Days More.
Before packing up the balance Of goods
left the managers have decided to see if it
is possible to close out everything left in
two days. The urse they VIII pursue is
to make grand sweeping reduction on
everything left, bat all goods that cannot
be closed out uy Saturday night will be
packed up and sent out Of the city to be
sold. I IS is "a chance of lifetime, and as
advise all to call as early in the morning as
possble-first come, fl st served. THIS will
be your last chance of Great Fire Insurance.
Sale Of Clothing which is now going on at
1U7 Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
MORNING. News Letter nox.

The following letters, in answer to adver-
tisements, are in the MORNING News
LETTER Box. Advertisers Will please call
for them:
A., "A A; Addie, 8; A. NJ; Buyer, 3;
Cash, 4: C. N, 4; E. II. j., 5; E. w. w, s.;
Loan; N; NJ. X; Opportunity, 4 P. r. :;
Ricard; Real Estate; s., IS. d. S. Share !:
H. c. T.; T.; 7. a. B.
Letters uncalled for will be destroyed one
week after their receipt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
TWO Childran Snaldad.

Two colored children, and 8 years old,
were severely scalded yesterday morning at
No. % Indian street lane by the overturn-
ing of kettle of hot water. DR.. Cox
dressed the wounds. The children were
playing around stove when one Of the
legs under it fell and the kettle fell off on
he ildrar,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
No Aerial Ladder Yet.

The aerial ladder has not yet put in an
appearance, and Mr.. Crolley still remains
at an expense to his company waiting the
arrival Of the truck to give it test SO that
it may be turnel over to the city. He is
not in the best of humor over the delay
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
We Lead-Otners FOLLOW.

Davis Bros, the originators of Piano
Clubs in Savannah. Any Piano in their
stores, ranging from $3.50 to $1,000, on
terms of s. 10 vn and 81 each week. Join
Davis Bros Piano Club No. 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
CLUBS.

The following named clubs, Commercial,
at Augusta. Ga; Seminole. at Jackson
vile, Fla; Cape Fear, at Wilmington, N.
c.; Guards, at Savannah, Ga, supply their
members with the Herman C0rtez" cigars,
made at Key West ID sold by Lee Roy
Myers S5 Co., Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
Something New and Easv.

An elegant Upright Piano for from $3.50
up, bran new, on payments of 81 down and
81 each week until paid for. See Davis
Bros. about Piano Club No. 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
Davis Bros. lead-others follow.

Join Davis Bros Piano Club No. ~
Pianos from $3.50 to $1,000, on payments of
50 cash and 81 every week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
Sirocco Tea.

India and Ceylon Tea. the fashionable tea
OF Europe. Each packet sealed and guar
anteed absolutely pure. Prices Coo, soc.
and 81 per pound. Davidson and Co.,
grower, 1885 Broadway, New York Lipp-
man Bros, Agents, Lippman Block, Sa-
vannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
Enterpr.se-Advanoement.

Join Davis Bros Piano Club No. 4. Any
Piano in their stores, from $3.50 up to 81, 900,
on payments OF 90 down and 81 each week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
ri EFT men be ever so shrowd

al Ell men be ever so shrewd
in business, let them be
Lever such good buyers and
sellers of bank shares.
railroad stock or general mer-
chandise, when they come to
buy piano FIR their own par
lors, they are generally at sea
they know perhaps how much
money they are ready to spend
but that IS all they positively do
know. Having heard much of
the slippery ways OF trade, they
are cautious, a d instead of in
quiring of those who know
something about ms rumeuts,
they ask siyly here ard there,
mixing up things in heir minds,
until they become provoked, and
then go ahead and do exactly
what they ought not do. Let
us lay down a rule, namely: Buy
only good piano and purchase
only from a reliable dealer"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31

Leaders and Originators.
Join Davis Bros Piano Club No. 4. ANY
Piano 50 down and 81 per week.
DAVIS Bros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31

Join Davis Bros. Piano Club No. 4.
Pianos from $3.50 to $1,000, on payments Of
81 cash and 81 every week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
Davis Bros. lead-others follow.

Join Davis Bros Piano Club No. 4.
Pianos from $3.50 to $1,000, on payments of
81 cash and 81 every week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
Davis Bros. lead-otners follow.

Join Davis Bros Piano Club No. 4.
Pianos from $3.50 to 81. 600, on payments Of
81 cash and 81 every week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31

JUST sol Good solid business
men do often make serious mis-
takes in buying a piano-giving
an exorbitant price for an in
ferior instrument. Our position
in the trade, gained by years of
hard work and experience, en-
ables us to represent the VERY
BEST INSTRU MEN rs manu-
featured, and we can guarantee
them with a good conscience.
One price only, and that less
than at the factory. Terms to
suit all buyers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
Elegant New Pianos.

50 down and 81 each week until paid for,
from $3.50 up. Join Davis Bros Piano Club
No d
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
The one to employ
The other to enjoys
To Inspect the Knignte TemnIa,

Grand Commander A. G. Howard of the
Grand Commandery Of Knights Templar Of
Georgia will arrive in Savannah from At
lanta tonight, to make his annual inspec-
ton of toe commandery here. Palestine
commandery has about sixty members. ali
OF whom will appear at Masonic Temple TO.
night in uniform.
The order OF the red cross will be con-
ferred upon two members There are eight
commanderies Of Knights Templar in Tho
state, and the grand comma der makes a.
inspection once year Of each. Ills visits
are u4annouhced, and the commander
never know until the day before he comes
that he Is coming.
lake things easy and bottle Of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup and you viii be rid Of your cold.
!. All druggists sell Salvation Oil the pain ex.
5ermfnator. Price Is cents bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31


The Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association
of st. Louis has published card, which is
such a perverslon of the truth, that we
deem it our duty to unmask it's misstate-
ments.
We herewith give the following facts:
In 1873, at the Worlds Exposition at
Paris, lie rly all the large B eweries Of the
United States were represented, competing
for awards, including the Anheuser- Busch
Brewing Association. The "Grand Prix"
was granted to US by the International
Jury, and to no other Brewing Company in
the United States. Since then The Anheu err
Busch Brewing Association has frequently
advertised: Highest Award recsiv ed at
Paris in 1871" and 'Highest Awards where
ever exhibitedl' although knowing full well
that these statements were not s., and that
they had no claim to these great dis
tinctions! Let the public apply the proper
term to their actionsl
During the recent Paris Exposition the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association had,
under the care Of the United States Gov
eminent officials, a small collection OF their
bottled beer, but did not enter for cjmpeti-
tIon-we presume still SIN rting under
former defeats. Their assertion that at the
late Paris Exposition there was no com
peting test is again misstatement Of facts,
L
a competing test by the Interua ional Jury,
Of which the largest French and other Ed
ropean Brewers were members; we o ly
name: Monsieur Tourtel, Tantonville
Nancy, France, and Monsieur CIrier-
Pavard, St. German, Fra ice; and of this
fact the Anheus9r-Busch Brewing Associa-
ton is fully aware. We refer to the COLI
cial List Of Awards to America Exhibi-
tors,n issued 10y the Unit ID States Commits
sioner General, Group VII, Glass 73, Sec
ton 3.
That we again received the "Grand Prix,"
and, not as stated, the "Gold Medal 4" like
some competitors, is weil-known fact, and
published by US some time ago. (See Oh
ciaI List. Being again distance by US, their
wrath seems to know no bounds, and he
esult: Indulgence in wholesale prevarica-
tious!
Il the above we have been obliged to treat
the st. Louis concern rather harshly, but
only justly, and their impudence in their re-
Gently published card fully merits our
aims .er.
Now let the public draw its own conclu-
sion! We are ready for its j idgment.
THE BERNER & ENGEL BREWING Co.
Philadelphia, January, 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31

We hereby respectfully beg to announce
that and after Feb l we shall offer to
the trade the justly celebrated B ers Of In,
Berner & En- Ell Brewing Company a til
low price of Two Dollars AMI Twenty-Five
Cents per Keg and the Bottled Beer at
Eight Dollars per Cask of ten dozen Pints.
CHARLES KoLsHoRN & BRO,
40 Broughton Street,
Telephone 266.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31

Bradycrotine cured headaches for John
Flannsry, Seaman, Ga.
The state herald., 1890-02-28
Some Magazine Salaries.

Mr.. Glider of the Century IS paid
$4,000 year and has an interest be-
sides. Mr.. Alden of Ilarpers receives
about the same salary, but Inns no pro-
prictorship. Mr.. Inrlingame of
Scribner's is also paid generous sal
AIRY. Mr.. Aldrich of the Atlantic re-
ccives u more moderate income, but
his duties are less burdcnsomc since hc
has only leitcr-prcss aud no illustra-
tons 10 look after, which mnks won
dcrful difference in AN editors duties.
The aides Home Journal has for
several years paid its editor $4,000
per ycir. Mr.. Mcicalf of the Forum
receives also II large salary and is II
stakeholder in the magazine besides.
The editors of the North Amc ..ican
Review and the Cosmopolitan ar also
the owners, and thus derive thcil in-
come from the profits, or share the
losses-cithcr Of which is probable.
A good business manager, he who can
control a profitable advertising patron
age and knows how TO boom the circu-
laiion of the magazines nm invalu-
able man and nt pre.cnt is n scarce
commodity. Such man can command
and easily get from 81 900 10 $4,000
n year, and ia worth il, IL hc be the
right man-mcn, for example. like
Mr.. Doubleday (of Scribner's), Mr..
Ilazcn (of the Century,, Mr.. Seymour
(of IIarpcr's) or Mr.. Seaman (of the
Gasscllsl,
The state herald., 1890-02-28
ULntest IntcIllgence.o

lie was reporter of local news
paper. lie came into the Office Of the
distri pos,masic", Ms was his wont,
and asked il there was any news.
"No, nothing much" carclcssly re.
plici one of the officials. "llayc you
heard of the new orlerF
"What new or,lcry" eagerly asked
the reporter. making move for his
pencil.
"Why, that the postmaster-gcncral
is not going to issue the postal cards
nuy longer
"whcrc did you get your informa-
tiong"
"Wcll. we haven't any official in
formation yet; but we know II Is So"
"That will he u great hardship ia
the poor" venturcd the reporter.
al don't see how 1t will" replied the
official.
81 suppose II Is cone on account Of
the loss on the letter posiagcg'
"No, that isn't tho reason the post.
m stcr decided not TO make them my
longer" spoke up another official.
"Wcll, what Is tho reason, thcny'
asked the now desperate reporter.
"Why, simply because they arc long
enough now! The postinasiergc general
aud the people arc very well satisfied
with the present length
1hc door slammed hard M tho re.
porter went ont.
The state herald., 1890-02-28
Reed Worn On, with tho Gayel.

No one looking nj the massive frame
Of Speaker Reed would imagine that
this exercise of the gavcl In maintain
Ing order would have any effect on his
muscular organization. hut II does,
all the same. A few days ngo IN
riding from the Capitol IN street car
with the Speaker. IN reply io my ques-
iion hc said:
IL don't know whether ! will 20
home during the rccc's. feel too
tired TO do anything, aud have n strong
craving for rest aud quiet and bottle
of arnica. You will be surprised, per-
hnps, 10 learn TINT poundng on tho
desk viii, the gn,cl la, inndc nll the
muscles Of my right arm painful. II
has given them M exercise 10 which
they have not been accustomed. Hut
II i great privilege TO pound with
that gnvcl, aud guess can stand II ns
long ns the II use cnn. still, II does
tccni ridiculous FOR me Ia sny that tap.
ping on the desk with M instrument
10 fDnll aud light not only makes me
tired. but sore, aud the hurley Speaker
cluokled Ut what he believed would
strike those who knew him ns border.
Ing on the improbable md lhe absurd,
The state herald., 1890-02-28
Aaron Burr's Last Relative.

The las, relative OF Aaron Burr is
dead. lie was n halter. He was born
In western New York us long ago MS
1910. aud came TO the metropolis TO
learn the hattcr's trade. lie patented
n hat machine IN 1859. Up to that
time hat bodies had been made by hand.
Burr's machine so rcvolutionizcd the
business, TINT IN 1886 six million hats
were made upon his machine. For
many years hc virtually had mono
poly Of the hat trale, and when his
patent expired, in 1872, he had anassed
n great fortune. At the breaking out
of the war he practically organized the
Ellsworth's Iuuaycs, and contributed
literally 10 the military establishment.
lie was In many respects singular
man, brit n pushing, energetic citizen.
IIc was nm active director In many
large Institutions In New York. His
father was Aaron Burr's first cousin,
aud his grandmother sister of Jonn-
ilinn Edwards.
The state herald., 1890-02-28
"TAKEN " IN,

II used often 10 read tho newspaper aloud
TO my wife" said Bert Robinson, fund once
i was fairly taken In by patent medicine
advertisement, Tho seductive paragraph
began with n modest account oi tho sa.
serpent, but ended by fni,ing forth tho vir.
tues of DR. Piercc's Golden Medical Discoy.
cry, which, II wns alleged, wns "a snro euro
for nll Bronchial, Throat nnd Lung troubles,
md would even euro Consumption. II taken
IN time. Tho way was tnlscn IN was this
! hnd lung dlscn-c, and ! bought bottle
of the remedy: wss n sirnngcr 10 Il, nni Il
took m. In and cured nc.n llobin-onr
experience is identical with TINT u thou.
rnni. of others No trGo h this, TINT after
witnessing. for many years, the marvellous
rurru of Bronchial, Throat nni Lung niTr..
tionu wrought 10y this wonderful ruinfly. H.
manufacturer feel warranted IN selling II
~ they nrc doing, through drug,,ista, under
n T,~Ittvc guarantee TINT. II taken In iIme
and given n fair irinl, n will relieve or cprr
In every cnsr, or money raid for II will 10
refunded No other remedy for such mnln.
The state herald., 1890-02-28
II Was the Parrot.

Two prominent gentlemen. strangers
In the city. were walking through
Louisvillc's fashionable residence sec
iion the other day when their attention
was arrested by the startling invita-
tion, "Comc kiss me- uttered in dull
Get tones, said the Louisville Post.
CHANGING up mt window whence
the invitation sccricd TO proceed, their
gaze met TINT of very pretty young
lady. She flushed up confuscdly and
beat hasty retreat.
Her embarrassment all but confirm
ed the suspicion of the strangers that
She il was who extended the invita-
iion, and they were debating in their
minds as 10 what action they should
take in The mai,cr-whethcr they
should ring the door-bcll and gallan'ly
offer themselves In COMPILING with
the request, await further develop
menis or make quiet sncak-whcn
n shrill ella hal" aud they spicd n
mischicvous poll-parro,t giving them
the laugh from his perch at the side of
thu house
The state herald., 1890-02-28

healthy brood, entirely free from lice.
Tobacco 10 valuable insectlcide for
the poultry house.
The days Of spring chickens will soon
bo numbered, but in preparing them
for market let us suggest that Il 10 not
a good plan to shut them up Just after
they have had q free run all Of their
lives, under pretense Of fattening.
They will always fret and pine aud
grow thin. Adult fowls that have
been at various periods Of their lives
confined and therefore worry, fatten
better when deprived Of exercise. But
as for h.lf-grOwn chickens--we arc
speaking Of most breeds-,hey will
not take on much fat, anyway. while
their frames and feathers arc increas-
ing at such rate, and whatever fat
tcning may be possible Is best secured
by keeping them upon their accus-
toned ground md frcding them every
few hours with all they can be induced
to cat Of variety Of grains, ground
and unground, raw and cooked.
The state herald., 1890-02-28
A Pnst IorounotIye.

On The big -Four road, between Gin
cinnaii aud indianapolis. Is an engine
which advances the maximum speed
limit enormously. II IL one OF five
engines built according TO the patent
OF pp inventor named Strong, aud Il
being tested by the Big Four people.
II Il claimed for Il TINT II Is capable ~
hauling heavy passenger train nt the
rnic OF from sevcniy-lvc 10 ninety
miles per hour, and the tests mntlc,
while not severe. have tended TO sus-
tain the clnim. The engine itself con-
iains many navel features h, construc-
tion. II Inns cylinders IN which the
escape OF steam. after II Inns been Used.
il so arranged m 10 be n vast improve.
mcnt over tho common. Tho boiler IL
very lcng aud there ARE two FIRE boxes.
An ingenious conirivance consumes
the gases, nnH smoke. 50 that economy
In the use Of fhel Is one OF the advnn.
inges claimed. Tho fireman hns cab
Ia himself nj the rear Of DC lpllsr.
while the engineer occupies'n scraraic
cab pcrchcd on the top Of the boiler n
little 10 the rear of the center. Tho
engine weighs si,iy-fvc tons and rests
upon eighteen wheels. IT, drivers nrc
sixty-eight inches In diameter.
The state herald., 1890-02-28
Farm Notca.

A large number Of salmon carp has
been distributed in various Vermont
towns.
A new creamery has been started In
BclchertOwn, Conn, with A. w.
Morse rs president and +. l.. Stcbbins
secretary and treasurer. Another new
one will bc organized at Milford at no
far distant day.
The wood pulp business is booming
down in Maine. The present daily
consumption of wood in this industry
is about 900 cords, and when all tho
mills now building in Maine arc COM
plcted the business will consume 1000
cords a day.
Tho Florida orange crop will be
smaller than usual this year, owing to
tho drouths that prevailed In the
orangc-growing region last spring.
Last year 1t was estimated that about
two million boxes of the fruit were sent
out from Florida.
The annual meeting of tho New
England Milk Producers Union will
be held At the United States Hotel.
Boston, Tuesday, Jan. 18th, beginning
at 1880 O'Clock. Local sections should
hold their meetings for election of
officers and delegates as soon as pos
siblc.
There are still good many people
who think that to ripcn grapes the
leaves must he pulled of around the
clusters, and the sunlight let in. This
old stupidity is about ms hard to XII as
faith in the moons changes rs a guide
TO bean or potato planting.
Baldwin, Mass, is getting to be quite
m apple town. Mr.. John Flint raised
nearly $500 bushels Of picked apples.
besides nearly l,000 bushels of wind
falls last year, and there are probably
twenty others who raised from 100 TO
800 barrels, while nearly every farmer
raises from 90 10 100 barrels.
When milk is turned out from a
pitcher or pail and settings are discov-
cred in the bottom, so as TO cloud the
milk, or make it look streaked, the
conclusion is safe that the dairyman Is
not as clean as he ought TO be. The
settings are minute particles of filth
from the cows udtlcr; which the milk
cr neglected to clean oil. lie should
be reminded of his negligence.
The state herald., 1890-02-28
Put On ,he brakesI

II you hnd you are going down hill in
point Of health. Falling strength, Impaired
digestion and assimilation are tho marks
Of decline. Check those and other indica-.
tons Of premature decay with the grand
vitAlizcr and restraining tonic, Hoatetter .
Stomach Bitters. Beginning at tho fotn.
tain head, tho stomach, tho Bittcrs rom
edies its inoficiency, corrocts Its errors,
and sets II vigorously Mt work. The
digestive organ 10 thus enabled to thor.
oughly separate from the food Its nutrl.
tive principles, which tho blood assimilat-
ing, Is enriched. Thus is the system
nourishcd, and being nourished strongh
ened, and abnormal waste OF its tissues
stayed. Appetite, tho power to rest we'll,
u Irregular habit arc also re.cstablished and
the various functions move once more In
their natural and healthful groove. Tho
Bittcrs,. moreover, is IL specific for und
preventive Of malarial complaints, rheu-
matism, biliousncss and kidney troubles
"Some things have gone about ~ far as
they can CO." says Rev. Sum Jones. Tho
glObc trOttors for instunce