Newspaper Page Text
fisc gaming pews,
TbHUY. AUGUST 18 t 1882.
Tims of doing tb* Mull.
Northern mail, 3:00 and 9 r. X.
Charleston, 3:00 and 9 r. a.
Pert Royal Railroad, 3 and 9 r. K.
For all points In Florida. 10:40 a. m. and 9r.it
Macon and Brunswick Railroad, 10:40 a. a.
and 9 p. H. .
Brunswick and Albany Railroad 10 a. u. and
a, F. * W. R. R., 10:40 a. M. and 9 p. M.
Brunswick, Darien and Do boy, 10:40 a. a. and
jp r 11,
All points west of Dupont, on Savannah,
Florida and Western Railroad, 4 p. a.
Western mall, via Central Railroad, 8 a. a.
and 6:30 p. a. _
MUledpeviUe and F-atonton. 6:30 P. a.
Hawkinsviile, 10:40 A. a. and 9 p. a.
Savannah River, Tuesday, 5 p. a.
On Sunday, mail for all points, 10 a. M.
Office hours from 8:30 a. a. to 5:30 P. a.
Money Order window open from 8:30 a. a. to
4*30 p. a.
Office open for delivery of mails from 12 a. to
1 p. a. on Sunday.
REGISTER MAIL.
Northern 2 p. M.
Southern 10 a. a.
Western 5 p. a.
Index to New Advertisements.
MeeMng of Pulaski Council, R. A.
Meeting of Jasper Council. H. C.
Meeting of lish National Land League.
Supreme Court of Georgia.
Double house for rent.
Matches, etc.—John Cunningham.
Provisions, etc —H. J. Fear.
Lunch to-day at The Office.
Music at Batterj' Park this afternoon.
Second grand base ball match.
Special schedule to base ball match.
Spanish poodle lost.
•tftther {report.
Indication* for the South Atlantic States
to-day: Local rains, partly cloudy weather,
light variable winds, stationary or slight rise
in barometer and Blight change in tempera
ture. _
Ktver ltaport.
The height of the river at Augusta at 1:41
o’clock p. in. yesterday was six feet, a fall
of seven inches daring the preceding twen
ty-four hours.
Ul>erV4iivas.
Comparative statement of temperature at Sa
vannah, taken from the Signal Service records:
1881. 1882.
6:41 a. X 72 6:44 a. 82
g-4< * 80.5 2:44 p. 88.5
10'44 P. U 73 10:44 P. * 79
Maximum... 81 Maximum .93
Mip'n u*? 67.5 Minimum. 76.5
Mean temperature Mean temperature
of dw .....15.1 of day.......••••-83.2
p.inf.u 0.00 Rainfall 0.00
COTTON BELT BULLETIN,
For the twenty-four hours ending August 17,
I*B2. 5 p. m.
A V SEA OK.
districts. Max. Min. Rain-
Temp Temp! fall.
Wilmington 89 TO .48
Charleston ” 2 •*{
Atlanta 89 <1 -4
Montgomery
Mobile |** ”
Galveston I
Vicksburg 71 .08
Little Rock 88 .12
Memphis j I*4
Averages* i 92.2 72 •
SIGNAL SBHVIC3 OBSSSTATIONS AT 10:44 P. M.
(BAVA- .-.AH YUAN TIMS). ACOOTT 17, 18S2.
The following observations are taken at the
same moment of time at all the stations
named:
i J J
■MSIOKM. ®I I 1 5= ° WBATHEK
-Sills a. £l
5 * g £ £&
Atlanta .7.... 30.00|74!nW 6 ....(Fair,
. ohart r e^on 8 ::.'; ioioiln 8W i! .is Fair.
1 S •BSf
gSEX.:::::S>ii* "" “St
Key fe We 30 S *
it
VmtfSef-iC.'. jj-i? 27 ... Fair.
SAVANNAH I* 05 79: W 2 .... Clear.
Mailers and Tb!iii Laconically
Moled.
Jasper Council No. 10, H. C„ meet to
night.
There will be a meeting of Pulaski Coun
cil, R. A., this evening.
The fines imposed at the Police Court yes
terday amounted to $25.
F.so.. left yesterday on
A* i£x will. bauoade be h..v* the Mar
ket Hgfc:*s%Ub the atweWM U2bt.
Spill o, iurpefeltb'd dehJL.td a half ©eat
per ytwiardw.
A policeman was yesterday fined' $3 fer
sitting down in the Park while on duty.
An important meeting of the Irish Na
tional Land League will be held this even
ing.
Another base ball club has just been
organized .under the name of the Forest City
Base Ball Club.
The indications are that the present sys
tem of lighting the streets will be changed
at the next meeting of the Cily Council.
Yesterday afternoon about quarter past
two o’clock Policeman Bender arrested a
white man who was drunk and disorderly on
the street.
A white man who was very drunk was ar
rested at eleven o’clock last night by Police
man Anglin for using obscene language on
the streets.
Major A. Bonaud, who has been confined
to his house at Isle cf Hope the past several
days by serious indisposition, we are pleased
to say is out again.
The action of the Council, mentioned in
yesterday’s News, in providing for new
arms for the police force, seems to meet
with general approval.
Frank Roberson, a burly darkey, was
yesterday In the Police Court fined $5 for
the fun of choking his brevet wife, Susan
Roberson, in her house.
About one o’clock this morning a white
man was found lying on the sidewalk in
front of the Pulaski House dead drunk,
and was interviewed by Policeman Corker.
The body of Mr. George C. Bsamer, the
young Philadelphian who died shortly after
arriving here from Jacksonville on Monday*,
was properly embalmed and placed in a
metallic casket and forwarded to Phila
delphia.
Messrs. Chess, Carley & Cos. yesterday
cleared for Liverpool the German bark
Storm Bird, with a cargo of 2,373 barrels of
rosin, weighing 065,955 pounds, valued at
#10,675, which was shipped by Messrs Alex.
Sprunt & Son.
The Italian bark Caterina Accame, Capt.
Cravlotte, from Pensacola for Liverpool,
put Into Tybee yesterday. Her commander
was compelled to come to the city to have a
eurglcal operation performed which could
not be delayed.
A policeman was yesterday arraigned in
the Police Court on the charge of disorderly
conduct, CrlDg a pistol in the street whilst
under the Influence of liquor, and absent
ing himself from duty without leave on the
night of the 11th instant. He obtained a
continuance of the case.
Reuben Morse, colored, had a little dis
pute with his wife and knocked her into a
clothes basket, on Wednesday night. She
regained her feet, and seizing a base ball
bat, gave him a whack over the hgad,
which floored him. Dr. Chisholm was sent
for, but the discomfited darkey had recov
ered when he arrived.
A Colored Wile who Objected to
Kannios Two Hoaiei.
A colored woman who lives on one of the
Islands down the river came to the
city yesterday and raised quite a
row at the ferry dock about
half-past ten o’clock in the morning. It
seems that her husband is employed here
and rents a house, and, during his absence,
she removed his furniture to the ferry dock
for the purpose of taking it to her home.
When he learned of this action he at otue
proceeded to the dock and prevented it from
being shipped. This so enraged the woman
that she broke up a quantity of the furni
ture before she could be stopped, and would
have thrashed her liege lord but for the In
terference of some colored men who were
standing by. 3-
Stocks and Bonds.
Stocks and bonds were quiet but 6teady
to-day, with light offerings. Central com
mon opened at 93% bid, 96% asked, and
advanced three quarters of a point, closing
at 93% bid, 91 asked. Augusta and Savan
nah opened at 117% bid, 119 asked, and
closed unchanged Georgia common
opened at 147 bid, 149 asked, and advacced
a point, cloeicg at 148 bid, 150 asked.
Southwestern opened at 115 bid, 116 asked,
and closed at the same figures.
White Vests— Faucy Vests.
fed Dusters for travelers,at LaFar’s.— Adv.
An Indispensable Article
For those who are exposed to the sun—
Bay’s Pstent Sun Shades. For sale at B. H
Levy’s, corner Congress and Jefferson
streets.— A4*.
ANOTHER STEP FORWARD.
INAUGURATION OF THE NEW
WATER WORKS.
The Pump Surtcd-Deicrlpilon of
tbe Building* and Sarronndlngs-
A Pleasant and Interesting Visit.
Yesterday, the 17th of August, 1882, msy
be recorded in the annals of Savannah as a
day fraught with great importance to our
community, as signalizing the accomplish
ment of one of the greatest public benefits
to our city—the completion of a system by
which our people are to have a better and
purer and a sufficient supply of water. This
event was the inauguration of the new water
works, at the site on the Bavannah river just
this side of the Hermitage Mills.
A few years ago the Morn ing News first di
rected the attention of the city authorities
to the fact that the source of our water sup
ply was daily becoming more and more pol
luted in consequence of the concentration
of shipping at the Central Railroad wharves,
and in numerous articles urged the Impor
tance of changing the location of the water
works to a point some distance up the river.
At the time there were some who
thought this plain presentation of
facts was injudicious and would ex
cite alarm; but the more reflec
tive were convinced that the matter
was one which should receive prompt and
energetic attention of Council, and that
vigorous measures should be Inaugurated
for the purpose of furnishing this city with
pure water, no matter at what cost. The
subject was several times Introduced in
Council, and various means were suggested,
but nothing practical was done until towards
the close of the previous city administra
tion, when tbe purchase of a tract of land
about a mile and a half up the river was
made. In the latter part of 1831 the Water
Works Committee introduced an ordinance
in Cltv Council levying a special
tax to meet the extraordinary
expense of erecting new water
works. Although the very mention
of Increased taxation is calculated to excite
considerable opposition in any community,
yet In this instance, so thoroughly were our
people convinced of the importance and
value of this wdfk that announce
ment of the special tax for the pur
pose met with unqualified approbation, and
there was general satisfaction expressed at
the prospect of the city being supplied with
purer water —so essential to public health.
The measure being decided upon, the
Committee on Water Works, of which Mr.
8. P. Hamilton was Chairman, at once went
vigorously to work. After several surveys
the route was selected, and on tbe 14‘.h of
February ground was broken at the site
which bad been purchased for the erection
of the buildings. The water main* were
ordered and arrived here early in March,
and on the 14th day of that month
the work of laying them was commenced
under the direction of Mr. R. R. Bocz, the
turncock of the Water Works, Mr. Alvin
N. Miller, the Superintendent, exercising
general supervision.
THE CONNECTING MAIN.
This main is two and a half miles in
length, and runs from the reservoirin Frank
lin square down Bryan street to the canal,
thence four feet under.the canal; then pass
ing through the Central Railroad cotton
warehouse, beneath the floor, under the
several railroad tracks, over Musgrove
creek through Vale Royal plantation in a
straight line to the plantation of the Messrs.
Exley, where a slight deflection is made,
and then on through the plantation in a
straight llneto the works, which are located
on the bank of the river. The laying of this
main has been perfected in the most work
manlike and thorough manner, and some
idea of the magnitude of the job may be
had when we state that the main consists of
over one thousand joints or sections, and in
closing these joints forty five pounds of
melted lead is required to each joint.
THE SITE OF THE WORKS.
The site of the new works Is one of tbe
prettiest and most attractive on the river.
The tract purchased by the city comprises
seventy-eight acres, on which there is a very
beautiful grove, and several neat and com
fortable brick houses. The surroundings
are decidedly picturesque, an.l at the ex
penditure of a few hundred dollars a splen
did rark could be established, and it would
bean additional point of interest for s rn
gersaswelLas our hqjae people to visit.
The elevaiXSn Em-i? ’ frontage of six hue
dred feet on thFb* J-, and commands an ex
cellent view up **..Jlown. If the proposed
new streets and road in this direction are
opened it will be found a pleasant drive,
and will, we have no doubt, be generally
visited.
THE BUILDING3
are constructed of brick with granite lin
tels, and are very neat In appearance.
The engine room is sixty feet square,
will be neatly plastered and has a
planked celling, painted white. ' Tbe brick
foundation of the new pump Is of the most
substantial character, and foundations for
the old pump, and al-o for another should
Mm Errin'"" *he city require it, are
ttfitngad for. Thau liar becea'h the en-
Idije room in which hose foundations are
Su itWMgwtm in tbe clear. Ad
dug Is 4k t Bolter room 40x70 foot, which
"wffl frrmMred $• the same style as the
engine room. The massive tubular boilers
are of the very oest mateiial, and attract
general attention. . . ...
Mr. Wm. F. Bowe.of Augusta,who had the
contract for the brick work, informs us that
there were three hundred and fifty thou
sand bricks used in the construction of the
building, of which one hundred and fifteen
thousand are in the chimney or flue. This
chimney is one hundred and one feet high,
octago al in chape, and is surmounted by a
very handsome galvanized cornice,seven feet
high, and is quite imposing. The buildings
will be surrounded by a pavement
ten feet wide, on each side,
laid with Baltimore brick, and
adorned with a neat border of blue stone
curbing. The manner in which Mr. Bowe
has done the work already completed, re
flects credit upon him and gives entire sat
isfaction. The carpenter work was done by
Mr. J. C. Bltus, and the roofing, which is
of tin, by Mr. Cbas. A. Cox.
THE NEW PUMP,
or engine is Worthington’s latest improved
duplex,and has a capacity for furnishing over
five millions gallons of water every twenty
four hours, or about double the capacity of
the present engine now in use. It was put
in position by Mr. John Cuthbert, the rep
resentative of the Worthington’s Hydraulic
Works of New York, a skillful mechanic
and intelligent gentleman, who has most
favorably impressed our city officials. He
has been here since tbe i.oth of May last,
and has been Industriously employed with a
small force on this work. He has completed
everything now, with the exception of some
adornments to the engine, which is a really
beautiful piece of machinery, and its easy
workings can be studied with interest for
hours.
TUB SOURCE OF SUPPLY.
The water is pumped direct from the river
through a well, a massive frame of heavy
timber, fifteen feet square and fourteen feet
high, which Is sunk close to the bank of the
river, the front of which has been thorough
ly dredged out to the depth of five feet be
low low water mark. This well is provided
with ingeniously constructed doors, with
screens to prevent the entrance of aay
debris or refuse matter; and the suction pipe
Is introduced through the top of the well.
There are no basins as at the present water
works, the well serving the same purpose to
a better degree. The sfnking of the well
and driving of all the plies necessary were
done by Mr. F. Von Eberstein, who has
been very efficient in his work.
The river at this point is perfectly clean
and free from all objectionable appearance,
in marked contrast with MusgTOve creek,
our present source of supply, the appear
ance of which la calculated to make one
forswear water as a beverage. That we will
now have a finer and muck better supply of
water than we have had for years is abso
lutely certain.
A SKILLFUL JOB.
We have noticed the admirable manner In
which the work in the several departments
has been done, and the nicety with which
Mr. John Cuthbert has adjus’ed the various
portions of the complicated a.nd beautiful
machinery, but what wiil impress the visitor
very favorably is the fact that this heavy
and massive engine and the mammoth
boiler* have been unloaded and placed In
their proper locations without accident or
injury. Tbts work was done by Mr. Joseph
J. Morris, and is a monument to bis shill, ex
cellent Judgment and great care. Mr.
Morris has considerable reputation as
a “rigger,” and in this capacity
has successfully, and without delay or
accident: moved some of the heaviest boil
ers and machinery in the city, and always
to the satisfaction of those for whom the
work has been done. He is an intelligent
and reliable gentleman, and the highest
tribute that can be paid his skill and capa
city is shown in the promptness and safety
with which he has “rigged” t£e new water
works.
THE INAUGURATION.
The Water Works Committee having re
ported that the connections were all com
plete, the well in order, and everything in
readiness to commence operations and test
the new pump, it was decided to have a for
mal Inauguration of the new water works
yesterday morning, and a* Intimated in the
first portion of this article, this Important
event took place, and an official visit was
designed, the Chief of the Fire Department
and members of the press being Invited
to join the party, which was composed of
tbe Mayor, members of the Board of Aider
men and Clerk of Council. The party left
the Exchange at 10 o’clock, -In carriages,
and proceeded direct to the works, where
they were met by City Surveyor John B.
Howard, Eq, and the contractors, the
Superintendent of the works, Mr. Ahrta N.
Miller, being prevented from attendance by
sickness.
A thorough inspection of tbe building*
and machinery followed, and the utmost
satisfaction was expressed, as may be
Imagined from the description given above,
of the completeness of the work.
THE PUMP STARTED TO WORK.
Fires had been built la the furnaces, and
steam being gotten up, precisely at ten
minutes to eleven o’clock the engine was
started by Mr. John Cuthbert and the pump
set to work, orders having previously
been sent to the present water works
to stop working the pump there until
twelve o’clock. The magnificent ma
chinery worked like a charm, and prac
tical evidence of the power of the new
pump was given. At first only twenty-five
strokes per minute was made, which was
increased to forty and then to sixty, and
finally to seventy-eight. The capacity of
the engine to supply the full amount of
water required was fully demonstrated,
every movement being perfect and
regular. On the engine is a
handsome mechanical contrivance, a reg
ister, showing the number of gallons of
water pumped every minute. The amount
was 240 gallons to the movement, which
consists of four strokes, being seventy-eight
strokes to the minute, making 4,880 gallons
every minute, or 7,027,200 gallons every
twenty-four hours, which Is in excess of
the quantity required by the contract.
At sixty strokes per minute the number of
gallons required daily Is obtained. There
were only rorty pounds pressure of steam
on yesterday. The pump was kept working
until shortly after 12 o’clock, and the inau
guration of the new works was conceded to
be a perfect success.
A COLLATION.
After the examination and inspection, the
official party and the contractors were in
vited by the Mayor to partake of a collation
which had been spread in honor of the
event, and which was presided over by Mr.
John A. Graef, Deputy City Marshal, who
is au tail as a caterer. Toasts were given to
Mr. John Cuthbtr', the representative of
the Worthington Works, Mr. John B. How
ard, the City Surveyor, who has done much
valuable work in this connection, to the
other contractors, and to Alderman Hard
wick, Acting Chairman of the Water Works
Committee, Alderman Hamilton being ab
sent from the city. Avery pleasant hour or so
was thus socially spent, and the party then
proceeded to their carriages and returned to
the city.
REMOVAL OF THE OTHER PUMP.
After the completion of some minor de
tails at the new works, the pump and boilers
at the present works will be removed and
be Dlaced in position. This will be done
very shortly, as there is nothing to prevent
the city being supplied with water now
from the new works.
TIIE BALL PLAYERS.
Arrival of the Brennans—The
match with the Savannahs—A Vlc
tety for tbe Brennans hr a Score
of 9 to 2—Social Entertainment—
Another Game To-Day.
The Brennan Base Ball Club of New Or
leans arrived in the city yesterday by the
Central Railroad, and were me: at the depot
by a delegation of the Savannah clubs and
escorted to the Marshall House, where ac
commodations had been secured for them.
The party consists of the following : Capt.
T. Brennan, Capt. J. J. Woulfe, P. Brennan,
A. Lorsch, George Mundinger, W. A. Lan
dry .George Krummell, John J. Farrell, John
Irwin, Wm. Butler, Henry Hannon and
Hugh Hannon.
After an excellent breakfast the Crescent
City boys were again taken In charge by the
Bavannah committee and shown the various
points of interest in and around the city,
every attention to make their visit pleasant
being exerted.
Shortly after three o’clock,the members of
the nice selected to play left the Marshall
House in company with their competitors,
and proceeding to the corner of Whitaker,
took the cars for the new Base Ball Park in
order to have ample time for preparations
for the game which was to be the event of the
afternoon.
The park is well loaated south of
Anderson s'reet, nearly opposite Concordia
Pa:k, on the line of the railroad, and
the street cars run to the entrance. The
seats are arranged on the western side of
the enclosure, and thus the spectator* were
protected from the rays of the seethiue sun.
At 3:80 o’clock the gate was opened and the
crowds which arrived on every car soon
bezan to fill up the place. It is estimated
that there were fully twelve hundred people
present, when the game opened.
Mr. Michael Beanlan was selected as um
pire, and his decisions were promptly and
fairly rendered.
The Bavannahs having won the toss sent
the Brennans to the bat, play being called
bv the umpire at twenty minutes to five
o’clock. Woulfe led oil for the Breimana
with a safe base hit; Farrell was the second
tiatsman to toe the piate, he makfDg a safe
bit, Woulfe in the meantime going to thiH,
Krummell going out on strike*. Irwin next
led oil with a safe hit, but fell a victim to
Watts on third; on Cano’s magnificat
throw from centre field Lorsch was the
man to face the music, making a good bP
for first, in the meantime going to third.
Mundinger was the next victim after bav
ing made a good hit, but was thrown out at
second. Patton came to the bat for the
Savannah, but struck out beautifully, Green
following suit, Lamotte going out on a fly
to first base.
The second inning opened with Landry
being given his base on called balls. Butler
made a safe hit, for first, Landry being put
out at third, Hannon going out on fly to
centre field leaving Butler on the base —first
goose egg for the Brennans. Wells toed the
plate and hit a weak ball to second, going
out - on fly—Dodd followed, being thrown
out at first. Cann struck a beautiful fly to
Woulfe ini centre field and was retired.
Another goose egg for the home team.
Third Inning—Farrell fell a victim
on a foul fly to Watts. Krummell hit a
daisy to second, which was fumbled by
Patton, giving him a life, this being a
fatal error, ss the Brennans should not have
scored in this inning but for Williams’
error. Irwin wsa thrown out at first, Lorsch
also being retired on a fly to first. Watts
struck out. Westcott making a safe hit for
first. Williams making a safe hit, send
ing Westcott to second. “Dux” struck
out, Lamotte having reached his third; in
the meantime a foul tip being struck, the
Savannahs were declared out on account of
the base runners walking back to bases in
stead of running, thus making another
goose-egg for the home club.
Fourth InDlng—Landry led off for tbe
visitors by striking out, Mundinger making a
clean bit and scored, Hsrmon going out at
first, Butler coming in on a passed
ball. Woulfe made a beautiful hit to left
field, Dodd taking it in beautifully.
Green came to the bjt, falling out on
strikes. Lamotte ditto snd Wells likewise.
Fifth Inning—Farrell hit 1 to second and
Patton, as usual, let it pass him. The
Brennans having two men on bases when
Irwin's two-bagger sending them home safe
ly. Landry struck out, Butler going out on
a fly to Williams; Patton making a miserable
muffonathrow from home. Woulfe was
given his first on called balls, Krummell
striking out, leaving three men
on bases. Dodd fell a victim on
a weak tty to Lorsch. Cann made a very
pretty hit ovejr short-stop, and managed to
reach third, where he was left, Watts and
Westcott striking out —the home team scor
ing still another goose egg.
Sixth Inning—The visitors were treated
to a goose egg in the following order:
Irwin sending a beautiful fly skyward,
which Dodd scooped in nicely; Mundinger
and Landry being retired at first lu one two
order. Williams was thrown out at first,
andPattos, as usual, struck out, Dux of
course doffig likewise, another goose egg.
Seventh Inning—Landry was given a life
by Wells’ muff at first, only to
be thrown out at the second by
Butler. In the last half of this in
ning the home nine rallied and treated the
visitors to some very pretty batting. Watts
toeing the plate, and made a beautiful two
bagger to right centre, and came in
on Wells’ drive t to left field.
Dodd struck out, ’ Wells arriving
home on Cann’s daisy to left sßort-stop,
Watts being put out ou first after making o
very fair hit for it. Westcott was given hts
base on called balls. Patton meeting his
Waterloo on a poor fly to short, retired the
Savannahs, leaving two men on bases, with
two iun* to taeir credit, all they made iq
the game.
Eighth Inning—Farrell toed the scratch
for the visitors, only to retire on a foul fly to
Lsmotte. Lorsch was retired on a fly to Cann,
who made a most beautiful running catch,
which was decidedly the pret
tiest play of the game, and which
was roundly applauded, when
Ktummel, in trving to improve his op
portunity, was thrown out at the home
plate, retiring the Brennans for another
goose egg. The Bavannahs came in, this
half of the Inning to follow up their fine
batting of the previous inning, but failed
signally.- the visitors changing pitchers.
Patton, according to his record in the game,
going out on strikes, “Dux” doing likewise.
Lamotte, facing the music, went out on a
foal tip to Mundinger.
Ninth inning—The ninth inning open
ed with considerable excitement, both
with players and spectators, and
the visitors again scored a goose
egg, Mundinger being retired at first,
Landry going out on strikes and Butler be
ing thrown out at first The last half of
this innlog the Savannahs went oat In one,
two, three order, Wells, Dodd and Cann go
ing out on strikes.
Thus finished the game, the Brennan*
winning by the subjoined score of nine to
two. The game as a whole was a very good
one, and was pronounced by the Brennans
as being the closest that they had partici
pated iu since leaving New Orleans. The
features of the home nine’s playing was tbe
superb out-fielding of Cann, whose play
elicited rounds of applause, as also Dodd,
in left field, the infield being splen
didly covered by Lamotte, whose catch
ing deserves great credit, as also
the infield playing of Watts at
third, Well* at first, and Wiliams
pitching. The Savannahs were decld. d.y
weak at the bat, the curve pitching of
Lorsch being too much for them, as they
were unable to get the hang of It until the
seventh inning, when they made a spurt,
and the Brennans were wise enough to
change pitchers on them, which completely
upaet the boys. The playing of the Bren
nans was simply superb both at the bat and
in the field, the pitching, catching and first
base play being very fine.
We append herewith the score;
BRENNANS.
R. O. BH. B.
Woulfe, cf 1 3 0 0
Farrell, 3b 2 2 } J
Krummell, 2b 1 8 1 0
Irwin, ss 1 3 2 1
Lorsch, 1 2 2 0
Mundinger, 2 3 2 O
L&nary. lb 0 5 0 0
Butler, if 1 3 2 0
Hannon, rf 0 3 0 0
9 27 10 2
SAVANNAHS.
R. O. BH. E
Patton, 2b 0 4 0 3
Dux, ss ..0 4 0 1
Lamotte, c 1 3 1
Wells, lb 1 8 11
Dodd, If f. 0 4 0 0
Cann, cf 0 2 1 0
Watts. 3b 0 3 0 0
Westcott, rf 0 1 J o
Williams, p 0 3 1 3
2 27 5 l 5
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Brennans 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 o—90 —9
Savannahs 0 0000020 o—2
Total base hlt6: Brennans 10, Savannahs
5. Errors: Brennans 2, Savannahs 10.
Umpire, Mr. Michael Bcanlan.
Time of game, 2 hours and 5 minutes.
A REUNION.
Last evening about eight o’clock, the
Savannahs accompanied bv the Guards
Brass Band,waited upon the victorious Bren
nans at their hotel and escorted them to the
Fords’ Opera House, where a pleasant little
feast had been prepared for them in the
shape of ice-cold punch and other beverages
flanked with fragrant cigars. A number of
the members of other clubs and invited
guests were present and a very sociable
reunion followed. There were songs,
toasts, speeches and general merri
ment, interspersed with lively patri
otic airs by the Guarde Band. Tne jollity
wa3 kept up until a late hour, and the Cres
cent City Club had a test of the hospitality
and sociability of their Savannah competi
tors.
ANOTHER OAME.
This afternoon there will be another game
at the park between the Brennans and Sa
vannahs, when the latter anticipate making
a better score. It will, attract
equally as large a crowd as that which
greeted the game yesterday. "The price of
admission on this occasion will be twenty
five cents.
The Brennans had anticipated going over
to Charleston to play a game, but, as there
is no enclosed ground suitable for the pur
pose, they abandoned the idea and will
return home to morrow.
Pound In the Canal.
In yesterday’s News mention was made
that Mr. Michael Cosgrove, an elderly man
living on Ann street, near Indian, had mys
teriously disappeared from his home on
Tuesday afternoon last, and had not been
since seen. About haif-past five o’clock
yesterday morning Henry Ennis, keeper of
the locks on the canal, discovered the body
of a white man floating in the water
near the first lock, and, securing
It, hauled It up on the banks. The Coroner
wa6 notified, and Immediately proceeded to
hold an inquest. There were no marks of
violence found on the body, after careful
examination, and there was nothing to in
dicate foul play. The body was recognized
as that of the missing man, Michael Cos
grove, and, after the inquest, the remains
Were delivered to the afflicted wife. The
deceased was about fifty-two years of age,
and was quite comfortably off. He left no
children. The jury rendered a verdict of
“found in the canal drowned.”
Disturbance on (lie Street.
Last night about quarter-past eight
o’clock a difficulty occurred on Broughton
street, in front of the Marshall House, in
which several parties became engaged.
Vigorous licks were exchanged between
two of the parties, who will probably show
the effects of the encounter today.
Policeman Vaughan was attracted
by the racket, and, chassezing forward, took
a hand, when he met with resistance, but
finally succeeded in making: a capture and
carrying hts prisoner off to the barracks.
Another party who inteifered and endeav
ored to prevent the arrest was also carried
Off.
The IWtitle lirottoerbood.
The Myrtle Brotherhood, an excellent pub
lication by Mr Wm. Orr, devoted to
the interests of the various secret
and beneficial orders, of which favor
able mentfoa has been made in the
Morning News, will, in its Septem
ber number, shortly to be Issued, contain
the proceedings of the Grand Lodge of
Georgia, I O. O. F., also the proceedings of
the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias,
which will convene at Detroit, Michigan,
next week, besides a variety of interesting
Masonic news This number will be cir
cnla'ed in every section of the State, and
off:rs an excellent opportunity to adver
tisers.
Hammocks, Hammocks,
White and fancy, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Just received one hundred suits of Mid
dlesex Flannels, at B. H. Levy’s.— Adv.
Opcu Work Underwear,
Both Red and White, at LaFar’s.— Adv,
Having procured the patent right to manu
facture and sell Ray’s Patent Sun Shades
for several counties, I will inf6r.ii the pub
lic that 1 have now on hand a supply of the
same. B. H. Levy, corner Congress and
Jefferson streets. — Adv.
Bail) Soaps— Bnlti S ?p*
And Toilet Waters, at LaFar’s.— Adv,
(tlotblntc Sale.
The Famous New York Clothing House
is determined to dispose of their entire
stock of clothing and gents’ furnishing
goods. They are now offering bargains
that cannot be excelled in any city South.
All who wish bargains in clothing and fur
nishing goods will do well to call at once at
HO Congress street. There i3 no clothing
house that is offering such great bargains
as The Famous New York Clothing House.
140 Congress street.—Adv.
Neck Wear, Watch Fobs,
Sleeve buttons and studs, at LaFar’s. — Adv.
D. X, V. 11. B. F.
Any party solving above conundrum will
be liberally rewarded with thanks by Appel
Brothers, the popular clothiers, 163 Con
gress street, who, by the way, are closing
out their entire stock of clothing and bats
at a sacrifice, preparatory to receiving their
extensive fall and winter stock. A positive
reduction of 35 per cent, on all goods. This
slaughter in prices will continue positively
for but two weeks only.— Adv.
Vest Buttons—Half Hose
And Linen Handkerchiefs, at LaFar’s.—Ads.
HORSFARD’S ACID PHOSPHATE
For the 111 Effects of Tobacco.
Dr. C. A. Ferland, Boston, says: “I have
used it in cases of impaired nerve function
with beneficial results, especially in cases
where the system is affected by the toxic
action oi tobacco.” .
Neck Ties, Collars, Linen Culls,
Earl and Wilson’s, and others, at LaFar’s.
Prof. Henry Morton, President of
Stevens Institute of Technology,
on Self’Kstslng Flour.
Hobokbn, N. J., November 30,1881.
Memnt. G. V. Hecker <b Cos.
Gentlemen— l have had occasion to
make analyses of your Self-Raising Flour
and Buckwheat and Griddle Cake Flour on
a number of occasions, not only for you,
but for others who wished to know what
were the materials contained in these arti
cles, and have for many years used them in
my own family, and can testify most em
phatically that they are agreeable, nutri
tious and perfectly wholesome. The ingre
dients employed in their preparation are
not only entirely harmless as so used, but
have been recommended by the highest
authorities in medical and physiological
science, as the most wholesome, and in all
respects desirable preparations now known
for the purpose of raising bread, cakes, etc.
Yours, etq., Henry Morton.
— Adv. _ _
Silk Umbrellas J
And Bun Umbrellas, all sizes, at LaFar’s.—
For Hats, Underwear, Neckwear, Shirts,
etc., go to Levy’s.— Adv.
Fishing Hats and Dine Flannel
Shirts,
For marooning parties, at T.aFar’s. — Adv.
Hats.
Fins Manillas, In all shapes, at LaFar’s.—
I*l A HSII A 1.1. HOUSE. "
With elegant wot in*, attentive ser
vants, a I'd labio supplied with *Y
, h . .... amSs uonueli Richard C
1 ftH • jckshutt David
htfX' Uvin J Crosby F M
„ ll l harle* ( e'lins J ames
2JIR. WADLEY’S DEATH.
Detailed Account of His Last Mo
ment) by an Eye-WUneee.
We are permitted to publish the üb
joined extract from a letter from Saratoga
to a gentleman of this city, giving a graphic
account of the sudden taking off of the la
mented Col. William M. Wadley. It will
be read with mournful interest:
„ “Mr. Wadley, in company with hts wife
and daughter, had set out for a walk to Dr.
Waring’*. Col. Geo. 8. Owens had been
over and invited him to drive with him and
Mr. Ward, but Mr. Wadley said no, he was
just going out with his wife and daughter,
fhey had rot proceeded far when Mr. Wad
ley seemed tired, and his wife proposed to
him to turn back and get a carriage. He as
sented,and they walked across the street,but
just before he reached the pavement he fell
heavily, striking his head on the curbstone.
A physician was just getting into his buggy
near by; he came to their assistance, and, in
crowded Saratoga, many persons soon
gathered. They lifted him for a few yards
and laid him on the grass. He only said,
‘Give me air,’ drew three deep gasping
breaths, and was gone. Dr. Waring, who
lived near by, had been called, and the
hotel proprietor came too. They
put the poor wife and daughter
in a carriage, and sent them back to the
hotel. But first they took Mr. Wadley Into
a house, where eveiythlng was tried to re
suscitate him. When all was found vain
and the ladles were sent away, they took
him to one of the ‘undertaker’s parlors’
they have for such cases. There his body
remained all night, and was next morning
embalmed and prepared for the grave. *
* * He looked so calmly beautiful in
the repose of death, and his face wore an
expression of triumph which told that all
was well with him.”
White Linen
Duck Suits, Sack Coats,Vests andTrowsers,
at the Famous New York Clothing House,
140 Congress street.— Adv.
Tbe Diamond Shin at LaFtr’i.
unlaundrled for $1 00.
Jetwral limitations,
friends and acquaintance
of Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, and of Daniel Ed
wards, are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral of Neely Campbell, eldest daughter
of the former, from the residence corner of
South Broad and Reynolds streets, at 4 o’clock
THIS AFTERNOON. •
Hall of Palaski Council No. 153, H. A.
A regular meeting of this Council will be
held THIS (Friday) EVENING at 8 o’clock.
T. A. ASKEW, R.
Clakencb S. Connerat, Bec’y,
Hall of Jasper Council No. 10, H. C.
A regular meeting of this Council will be
held THIS (Friday) EVENING.
G. W. HAUPT, L.
Clarence S. Connerat, Sec’y.
The Irish National Land League
Will meet THIS EVENING at 8 o’clock.
Every member is requested to be present, as
business of importance will be transacted.
M. J. DOYLE,
President.
D. E. O’Neill. Rec. Sec’y.
special ItoUttS.
Notice.
City of Savannah, 1
Office Clerk of Council, July 20, 1882. f
The following resolution is hereby published
for the information of all concerned.
By order of Council.
FRANK E. REBARER,
„ Clerk of Council.
[Extract Minutes of Council, July 19, 1882.1
By Ald6rman Roberts—
Resolved, That notice be duly given in the
several city daily papers that previous to the
erection, material repair or alteration of any
building within the corporate limits, applica
tion in form shall be made, and permit from
Council obtained; and that the police be in
structed to notice and report all such work
commenced from this date.
gnv giflwtUggmints.
bljlfeah^
-DEALER IN—
PROVISIONS AND GRAIN.
50 Barrels Northern Onions.
50 Barrels Northern Potatoes.
03 Sacks Tennessee Peanuts.
75 Pales Choice Northern Hay.
Lemons, Cider & Vinegar.
In store, and landing from steamship Gate
City THIS DAY.
HI BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Supreme Court ot Georgia.
Clerk’s Office, I
Atlanta, Ga.. August 15, 1882. (
Y T appear* from the dockets of the Supreme
I Court of Georgia for the September Term,
1882, that the order of Circuits, with the num
ber of cases from each county, and from the
City Courts is as follows:
BLUE RIDGE CIRCUIT.
Cherokee 1, Cobb 5, Dawson 2, Forsyth 2.. 10
NORTHEASTERN CIRCUIT.
Habersham 3, Hall 10, Lumpkin 4 (1 contin
ued), White 2 19
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Clarke 2, Gwinnett 1, Jackson 3, City Court
of Clarke county 1 7
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
Thomas 1 1
OCONEE CIRCUIT.
Dooly 3, Laurens 3, Pulaski 1 7
ALBANY CIRCUIT.
Calhoun 1, Decatur 4, Dougherty 4, Mitchell
1, Worth 1 11
SOUTHWESTERN CIRCUIT.
Lee 4, Macon 4, Schley 4 (1 continued), Stew
art 1, Sumter 14, Webster 2 29
PATAULA CIRCUIT.
Clay 1, Early 2, Quitman 1, Randolph 7, Ter
rell 7 18
CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT.
Chattahoochee 2, Harris 1, Marion 1, Musco
gee 14, Talbot 1 19
MACON CIRCUIT.
Bibb 15 (1 continued), Crawford 2 (4 contin
ued), Houston 7 24
FLINT CIRCUIT.
Henry 2, Newton 3 (1 continued). Pike 7,
Rockdale 2, Spalding 7 (1 continued). Up
son 6 (2 continued) 27
COWETA CIRCUIT. ’
Carroll 3, Douglass 1, Heard 2, Meriwether
2, Troup 1 9
ROME CIRCUIT.
Floyd 12. Polk 3, Paulding 1 16
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT.
Bartow 8, Catoosa 1, Gordon 4, Whitfield 3... 16
AUGUSTA CIRCUIT.
Burke 4. McDuffie 2, Richmond 10, City
Court of Richmond County 2 18
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Jefferson 2, Johnson 1, Bcrlven 2, Washing
ton 3 8
OCMULGEE CIRCUIT.
Baldwin 3, Greene 7, Jasper 3 (2 contin
ued), Morgan 1, Putnam 1, Wilkinson 1.. 16
BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT.
Camden 2, Clinch 2, Glynn 2, Pierce 1 7
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
Bryan 1. Chatham 14, Effingham 1 (1 contin
ued), Mclntosh 4. City Court of Savan
nah 6 26
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Elbert 1, Hart 2, Oglethorpe 2, Wilkes 1— 6
ATLANTA CIRCUIT.
DeKalb 2, Clayton 5. Fulton 15, City Court of
Atlanta 6 18
Z. D. HARRISON,
Clerk Supreme Court of Georgia
MATCHES, ETC.
r A GROSS PARLOR MATCHEB. 20 gross
OU t-ULPHUR And SAFETY MATCHES, 25
dozen PAINTED PAILS, 25 dozen CEDAR and
OAK BUCKETS* 53 dozen CORN BROOMS.
For sale by
JOHN CUNNINGHAM.
gjn %mt.
FOR RENT.
OFFICES
-AND
SLEEPING RQOMS,
In building adjoining 80UTHERN BANK.
FROM SEPTEMBER IST.
APPLY AT BANK.
Brokers.
WM. NEILL. ,WM. D. HOUSTON.
JPSW.L & HOUSTON,
Gordon Scipio. c tain ms; jmoKERg.
Gilbert J .
Gross GRAIN and PROjUs
bay street. Savannalj^B
“ THE SECOND GRAND
U MI
-OF- •
BASE BaLL
—BETWEEN THE-
Brennan Base Ball Club
OF NEW ORLEANS
-AND THE-
Savannaß Base Ball Cl
OF THIS CITY,
WILD TAKE PLACE AT THE
m USE BULL PAM,
Whitaker street, south of Anderson, on
THIS, FRIDAY, AFTERNOON,
AUGUST 18th.
Admission 200.
Street cars will run to and from the Park.
“grand
Base Ball Hatch
THIS AFTERNGON.
Cars on Whitaker Street will rnn
directly to the Park.
FIRST through car leaving Bay 3:10, and
every ten minutes thereafter until 6:10,
last car leaving Park at 6:30 o’clock.
EDW. J. THOMAS,
MUB IC
-BY THE
GUARDS BAND
FROM 4 UNTIL 6:30 P. M.
CARS LEAVE MARKET AND PARK EVERY
TEN MINUTES.
FIVE (5) CENTS.
EDW. J. THOMAS, General Manager.
Mm,
Improved Pnrple Top
YELLOW
Rita Bap Tania Seel.
A FRESH AND LARGE SUPPLY JUST RE
CEIVED AT
GIHEIDT & CO.’S,
COR. CONGRESS & WHITAKER BTB.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
CABBACESEED
PURPLE TOP RUTA BAGA, LAING’B IM
PROVED RUTA BAGA, MILLET SEED, at
gardneh’s,
30)4 BULL STREET.
GaWage anffflriiiD Seßfls.
A FRESH SUPPLY AT
OSCEOLA BUTLER’S
DRUG EMPORIUM.
i
Oprerit* PaUekl Hoim.
tfraiu and Srortsions.
GEORGE SCHLEY,"
(Successor to J W. SCHLEY & CO.)*
WBOLSSALB DSALKR IN
Hay, Aram and Provisions,
172 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
I CALL the attention of my country and city
friends to my large and assorted stocks of
CORN, HAY, OATS, BRAN, BACON and
FLOUR. All orders will receive immediate
attention. Inquiries promptly answered.
J. H. PARKER,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
140 PEARL ST.. NEW YORK.
Consignments of Cotton,
Naval Stores and other Pro
duce solicited. Executes
orders for the purchase and
sale of Future Contracts in
the Cotton and Produce
Exchanges.
(Biugn Jtlf.
SWEET CIDER,
IN PINTS AND QUARTS.
ROSS’ GINGER ALE
*
-AT-
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S*
Proposals.
TO BUILDERS.
PROPOSALS will be received by the under
signed for doing the brick and carpenter
work of the left wing of the “Orphan House.’*
at Betbesda. All material to be furnished by
the Society and delivered on the gronftii. The
right reserved to reject any bid or all of them,
m Jiatonates should be Banded in on or before 9*'p%
specifleAtiooppi>
t 1 *n ~
fyg
WHOLESALE DRY ROODS I
G. BCKSTBIN & CO.
RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE AND MERCHANTS INTENDING
TO PURCHASE THEIR BUPPLY TO
OUR VERY LARGE STOCK
OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods aid Notions!
NOW OPEN AT OUR SPACIOUS WAREROOMB,
COR. CONGRESS & WHITAKER STREETS.
SOLE AGENTS “ATHENS MANUFACTURING CO.’S” CHECKS, YARNS, JEANS, ETC.
SOLE AGENTS “GEORGIA MANUFACTURING CO.’S” SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS.
SOLE AGENTS “KEEP MANUFACTURING CO.’S” SHIRTS, DRAWERS, COLLARS,
' CUFFS, UMBRELLAS.
G. ECKSTEIIV Sc CO.
To Enable our Customers to Avail
Themselves of the
VERY LOW PRICES
AT WHICH WE ARE DISPOSING OF THE BALANCE OF OUR
SUMMER STOCK
OF
dry Ms, Parasols, Pans,
CAMBRICS, LAWNS,
ftUktts, Marseilles, Linen and Mohair Ulsters,
Linen, Cambric, Calico and Lawn Suits, Etc.,
We Have Determined to Continue the Sale
FOB i SHORT THE ONLY.
Our Patrons will find it very advantageous to lay in a Fall
Supply, as we positively mean
To Close Out at ley Price
Every yard and piece ot our Summer and Spring Stock, and we
mean just what we say. Come and see for yourselves.
DAVID WEISBEIN & CO.
goats and Shoes, *
A. R. ALTIAYER <fc CO.’S
Gents’ Furnishing Department.
EVERYTHING APPERTAINING TO THIS LIFE TO BE FOUND IN GREAT VARIETY.
Our FAMOUS UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS, perfect fitting. In all sizes, from 14 to 18 inches, at 85c.,
FINE ALL LINEN COLLARS at 15c. FINE ALL LINEN CUFFS at 85c. a pair. FINE WHITE
LAWN TIES at 15c. per dozen.
FANCY BOCKB in abundance of Etyles at our popular lo w prices.
The Hercules Jean Drawers,
Patent Reinforced, the most durable article in the market for the least money.
GENTS’ GAUZE AND GOSSAMER VESTS, decidedly the cheapest In the city.
Our variety of GENTS’ SCARFS and TIES combine excellence of style and low prices.
Gents’ Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs.
Those Cheap Shoes Continue in Popnlarili
GREATER BARGAINS BEING OFFERED EVERY DAY.
There are SHOES FOR LADIES, BIIOES FOR GENTS, SHOES FOR CHILDREN. a|i
NEWPORT TIES. Buch extraordinary inducements seldom are offered, and we desire all
take advantage while they hold out. /JSB
DON’T BEAD THIS ADYERTISEHENe
Unless you want to know where to buy good
BOOTS & SHOES AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
If you want “Burt’s” Fine French Kid Button Boots, go to
ROSENHEIM’S.
If you want “Baird, Schober ■& Mitchell’s” finest Philadelphia
Shoes, go to ROSKNHEIM’B.
If you want “Wright’s” Fin© Rochester Shoes, go to
ROSENHEIM’S.
If you want “Ziegler’B” Fine Philadelphia Shoes for Ladies,
Misses and Children, you will find the best assortment at
ROSENHEIM’S.
It you want “Stacy, Adams & Co.’s” fine hand-sewed Shoes,
the sole agents are ROSENHEIM’S.
II you want “Diekerman’ g fine hand-sewed Boots and Shoes
the sole agents are ROSENHEIM’S.
If yon want the finest Children's and Misses’ Spring Heel But
ton Boots, with worked h oles, go t.o ROSEN HEIM’S.
If you want polite attei ition and courteous to
It you want Saratoga Trunks and Satchels, g,oto
It you want the best 'goods for the leas t money, go to
ivO©LN nLJciAiH o*
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.,
14=1. Oongreas Streeti
fine Ear In Aapsta Mit
l>. P. BOND, 201
Mlts 10-Uay
HAY AT AUCTION.
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN de SON.
On FRIDAY, the 18th inst., at 11 o’clock,
43 BALKS OF HAY, damaged from
On the old Baltimore wharf, foot of Lincoln
Sold for account of all concerned ini n ...
suit purchasers. ‘n lota to
Ihß iSoods Tto.
OHS
Clearing On Sale.
FROM THIS DATE
OUR STOCK OF
SUMER GOODS
WILL BE OFFERED AT
Great Reductions!
TO MAKE ROOM FOR
FALL STOCK.
fi. F. McKenna.
JUST REDUCED!
WE WILL PUT ON SALE FOR THIB
WEEK!
10,000 Yards White
Lawns at Bc.
500 Children’s White
Dresses at 50c.
All Summer Goods
less than Cost.
JACOB COHEN,
NO. 152 BROUGHTON BTREET.
%Mhnmt.
Infants’
Infants’ Ca ßiffl!, L d 8 :Sc rts ' Infants’
Infants’ Infants’
Infants’ ggg; SE Infants’
Infants’ bonnetslnfants’ *
FANCY APRONS.
FANCY APRONS.
FANCY APRONS.
For LADIES and CHILDREN.
Caps & Aprons for Horse,2sc
ZEPHYRS,
| fCItEWELS.
Knitting Cotton.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
ilti I.IYi’RV BROUGHTON ST
Li A BROUGHTON ST
BROUGHTON ST
ii 'iiPJhfJLRI BROUGHTON ST
ifHl I,TW R V BROUGHTON ST
m WJJLUI Lft X BROUGHTON ST
mi Han lIKTpUV BROUGHTON ST
IBiHLLIiI HI X BROUGHTON ST
MI I I.IYRiJV BROUGHTON ST
Sraß-uLiAiN nil X Broughton st
MRB. KATE POWER’S,
■ . WBROUGHTON ST„ SAVANNAH, GA.
ipia] Mtctiois
(■Kf THIS day special reductions
IN PRICES IN
feINERY GOODS
mp *D HATS and BONNETS for Ladies
MHEIIG.cn, FINE FRENCH FLOWERS,
Hieh Plumes and Tips
IjtL COLORS. 200 dozen Ladies’, Chil,
dren’s and Gents’
M\ n and kerchiefs,
HHrhite and Colored Borders, at very low
prices. 500 DOZEN
Ladies’ and Children's Hosiery
In Colors, at special bargain.
WHITE GOODS in great variety. Good bar
gains will be offered in every department from
this day.
H. C. HOUSTON.
149 BROUGHTON STREET.
jairtri fiatlroads.
COAST LINE RAILROADT"
SUBURBAN SCHEDULE TO BONAVENTURE
AND THUNDERBOLT.
WEEK DAYS.
OUTWARD. | INWARD. .
LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE
SAVANNAH. THUNDERBOLT. BONAVENTIEt
-6:85 A M. 7:15 A. It 7:25 A. M.
9:80 a. M. 10:40 A. H. 10:50 a. *.
10:40 a. M. 12:50 p. x* 1:00 P. *•
8:85 p. m. 4:20 p. mJ 4:30 P. m.
4aop.it m 5:00 p. it 5:10 p. m.
5:00 p. m. 1 6:00 p. m. 6:10 p. *•
7:00 p. it 7:40 p. M. 7 50 p. *• _
Cars leave West Broad street every twelve
minutes from 6:13 A. it until 8:37p. M., and late
cars at 9:15 and 10 p. it, and Saturday nights
M. J, DEBVERGEBS,
Superintendent
just The thing.
SUMMER BALM.
The only Perfect Remedy for
PRICKLY HEAT.
THISgPREPARATION gently allays abirri
tation from Prickly Heat, or the bite or
sUng of Insects. Excellent to use
naijayinff the sorenoss or tenderness of th®
ESf* "'“paW pouter,
•r Broughton and Habenrtuuostreet*,