Newspaper Page Text
she jrtws.
SATURDAY. JULY 31, 1883.
Leaving the City for the Sommer
Can have the Mousing Xkws sent to
them for anv length of lime desired, and
their post office address changed when
ever they change their location.
WEEKLY LETTER SHEET PRICES
CURRENT.
Our Weekly Prices Current, published
this morning, will be issued in letter sheet
form at 10 o'clock.
Business cards of merchants will be in
serted in all orders for twenty-five copies,
or more, without extra charge.
25 copies
50 copies ;;*£
100 copies
J. H. Estill. 3 Whitaker street.
Index to N™ Advertisements.
Notice—Castelo A Thompson.
Notice—D. Brown.
The Midsummer Holiday Centurt.
Icecream.etc.— Nugent’s \ ariety Bakery.
Ponv for sale at auction.
University of Virginia.
Ice cream, etc.—Furber, the Lontect toner.
Notice to shippers—W m. Rogers.
* uticura Remedies.
Unfurnished rooms wanted.
Brick house for rent.
Position wanted by a young man.
Signal Service Observations.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day: South to east winds, fair weather,
stationary temierature. and stationary
barometer.
Comparative statement of temperature
at Savannah. July 20, I*B2 and 18*3:
mt.
2:44 r. a! . 81 1:44 r. a 2
lo:44 r. a. :t> 5 10:44 r. a. **
Maximum ** Maximum ?•
Minimum - Minimum. _ ‘
M. an lemjKTatnrc Mean temperature _
or< i av SO 2 of day.. s - •
Rainfall. o 71; Rainfall u
Cotton lielt bulletin lor the twenty-four
DISTBICTS. Max. Min. K;ljn
Tem - Tem- fa „
per e per e
Wilmington ( ,-
Charleston ™ ■ Jr
Augusta 22 i S 07
SAVANNAH ® | 5
Atlanta “
Montgomery • ,JJ7 | S !
Mobile >*! *
New Orleans 1“ ...
Galveston ' 4 *
Vicksburg
l ittle Kock.
Memphis
Meat. __ . W 03
The following observations are taken at
me moment of tin.e (10:44 p. in., Sa
vannah mean time). at the stations named:
Height “i
Barometer.
Thermometer
liircetion. *\
a
Velocity. | -
Itlll II fill I 111 lllht
k ii'rn (inches.
Stations.
Washington. S3 lis C'lui Cloudy.
Atlanta . Hi si SE ti J. "gg> •
Augusta : W it"* N )• 4 * l,r *
Charleston. :!e 19 si K 10 Jj*‘ ar -
Jacksonville 3" 17. 4 car.
Savannah *> so >K a
Mobile 30 10 so h Clear.
Montgomery .3010 82 K Fair.
New Orleans. 30 Ort 82 s K ' t lear.
Pensacola. 30 12 83! S E 8i t ear.
Galveston. 39 02181 SK 7| tear.
Indianola 30 02 Si sK 8! C lear.
Cincinnati 30.11 70 >W Clear.
Chicago 23 7, 73 stt lair.
Dnlutli. 29 8" Sit " Clear.
Omaha 20 W M > clear.
Ke\ West to 07 so t . t loudy.
Brevities.
Anew barber shop has lieen opened on
Brvan street, east of Whitaker, by Mes
srs. l ostelo A Thompson. See advertise
ment.
The steamship Tallahassee, Captain
Fisher, arrived from New 1 ork yesterday
with a large cargo of freight and a good
list of passengers.
Superintendent Rogers has issued a no
tice to shipt>ers tbat all freight for Raoul’s
Station on the Central Railroad must be
prepaid after to-day.
The Superior Court will convene this
morning at ten o'clock, when the final
business of the term will lie transacted
and an adjournment taken.
Two cases of disorderly conduct were
disposed of m the Police Court yesterday,
one by a line of $lO or twenty days, and the
otlierby a tine of ssor five days.
Northern travel was very heavy yester
day over lKith the Central and charleston
and Savannah Railroads. Numbers of
jieoplearc leaving the city Tor the moun
tains and summer resorts.
Talbotton \ec Era: “We regret that
the Chatham Artillery decided not to visit
t halvbeate springs. The Southern Rifles*
had "hoped to make them their guests
while passing through the city."
The experiment of placing a conical re
flector above the lamps <>n the electric
light towers for the purpose of throwing
the light downward, was made last night
on the tower at the company's works.
The Ford Dramatic Association held a
rehearsal last night for the play to lie pre
sented next Tuesday evening. Several
new features w ill be introduced. An es
pecial attraction w ill lie the recitation of
Miss Leouore Hussey.
Watermelons are so plentiful in Charles
ton that the wholesale dealers say they
scarcely pay the cost of hauling them to
the city. The finest melons can lie bought
at the "depot for 7.V-. to $1 a dozen. Re
tailers ask from 25e. to 40c. apiece.—
.Xeirs.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Colored Orphans’ Home for July the fol
lowing donations were acknowledged:
From Mr. Wm. Gravson Mann. $5; Mrs.
Elizabeth Clinch, $5; Mrs. Abrams, 50
cents: The Drayman's Aid Society. $5:
Georgia Mutual Aid Club, Jo; C. H. Ebbs.
Jl: total, $2l 50.
Negro Row in Ymucranr.
A lively fracas took place among a
crowd of negroes, on Farm street, last
night. A couple of drunken islanders be
came involved in an affray, in which
knives were freely used. One of them re
ceived a severe cut in the neck, when his
friends interposed, and a general melee
followed. Two of the crowd were seri
ouslv injured, and one, it is thought, dan
gerously . Application was made for
t reatment, and the wounds of the belliger
ents were dressed by a physician.
The Georgia Gazetteer.
Mr. Ch. F. Weatherbe, the compiler of
the forthcoming Georgia Gazetteer
arrived yesterday with his as
sistants. and at once commenced the
work of getting the matter ready for the
press. The canvass for the Gazetteer is
nearly finished. The book will make
about" 1,100 pages, large octavo, and will
lie the most complete work of the kind
ever issued. It will have a business di
rectory of every town in the State and
also the 22,000 leading farmers and plant
ers.
Nineteen Hays’ Calm—Singular Weather
The brig Daphne, Capt. Willbauks, and
the schooner A. Denike, Capt. Bohannen,
which arrived in port yesterday from
New York, report that during nearly
every day for nineteen days they were de
tained by calms, but that every night,
commencing about 7 o’clock, they were
overtaken by a succession of severe
squalls and heavy showers of rain. Both
the Captains say that they do not remem
ber to have experienced a similar spell ot
weather.
The State Agricultural Convention.
The Chatham County Fruit and \ ege
table Growers’ Association have changed
the date of their monthly meetings from
the second Monday t the second Thurs
day. Delegates have been elected to rep
resent the association at the State Agri
cultural Convention to be held in Atlanta
next month. The President, Dr. Oernler.
and Gen. G. P. Harrison, are the regfllar
delegates w ith Messrs. S. L. Lazaron and
C. H. Dorsett, alternates.
New Time Table on the Charleston ami
Savannah Railway.
Anew time table will go into effect on
the Charleston and Savannah Railway to
morrow. The fast mail formerly leaving
Charleston at 5:25 a. nt., will hereafter
leave at 4:3o,arriving in Savannah at 9:07,
instead of 10 o’clock as heretofore. Trains
will leave Beaufort at 5:17 a. in., aud l’ort
Royal at 5:05 a. m. The schedule of all
other trains remain the same.
Foreign Exports.
The German brig Bernhard w’as cleared
yesterday for Rotterdam by Messrs. Sy
berg-Petersen & Cos., with.1,361 barrels of
spirits turpentine, containing 08,708
gallons, valued at $22,807 81. The cargo
was cleared bv Messrs Paterson, Downing
& Cos.
Religions Services.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
square, Rev. Thomas M. Boyd, pastor.
Services Sundav morning at 11 o’clock and
8:16 p. m., by the pastor. Sabbath school
at sp. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 8:15.
The Sylvan Glen.
This day the regular family excursion
toTvbee by the steamer Sylvan Glen.
From here at 10 o’clock in the morning,
from Tybee 5 o'clock in the evening.
THE STRIKE CON’TIXUES.
THE SITUATION REMAINS UN
CHANGED.
Slight Delays in the Savannah Office—
The Movement Throughout the State—
The Operators Ready for a Long Fight
—Looking for the End—The Western
Union's Side of the Story.
“Messages taken to-day subject to delay
and mailing en route, if necessary,
was the notice posted at the en
trance to the Western Uniou tele
graph office yesterday. There were
no new developments up to a late
hour last night, and the work of the office
was being performed as expeditiously as
possible with the limited force of opera
tors. Two additional men were secured
yesterday morning and the operators
force now consists of four men, including
Messrs. Dillon and Griffith.
The strikers are still out, but are con
fident that a compromise will be reached,
and that the end is not far off.
“We have heard nothing at all from the
company,*’ said Mr. Dillon, in reply to
the inquiry of the News reporter last
night.
“Then, there is nothing to indicate
what the outcome of the movement will
lie?”
“Nothing at all as yet. It is certain,
however, that the company will not make
the concessions demanded of them.”
• How long will the company holdout?”
••As long as they please; six months it
necessary. There will be no difficulty in
securing’operators after a few days, and
already the principal cities are supplied
with full working forces.”
“What offices are most seriously af
fee ted
••The offices that sutler the most are
the smaller offices in cities where corn
pent operators are not easily secured.
Even there the difficulty is in the delay,
and that will be of short duration."
The strikers were on the streets yester
day afternoon and were in cipher commu
nication with the committee of the Broth
erhood, receiving their dispatches over
the railroad wires.
Nothing, however, could lie learned in
reference to the matter. “We are wait
ing for the Company to yield and for
orders to resume work.” said one of their
number last night. “It cannot last long,
and either there will be a full concession
or a compromise of some kind will be
made."
In some places the messenger boys have
caught the infection, and are organizing
to make a demand for additional pay.
This movement, however, seems not to
have extended beyond the large cities.
The excitement that prevailed on Thurs
day had last night subsided. Business
men and merchants suffered very little,
if any. inconvenience yesterday, and dis
patches were forwarded and received with
very little delay.
In Macon the four operators employed
there quietly walked out when the signal
was received. They remained on the
streets, but were quiet aud orderly. There
was no demonstration. To illustrate the
teeling. one of the strikers said to a 'l'ele
reporter Thursday afternoon: "1
am sorry for the manager. It he were to
tell me to go out in the street and dig dirt
lor him 1 would do it cheerfully, but I
cannot touch a telegraph instrument for
him.” The strikers are confident of
au ultimate yielding on the part
of the company, and one
was so sanguine of success that ho said it
was highly probable that they would goto
work yesterday morning with all demands
satisfied. The business community suf
fered but little inconvenience, but
should the strike continue, the incon
venience will be considerable. Only such
dispatches as are absolutely necessary
were sent off, and even in those eases it
was difficult to get anyone to receive
them.” -
Weather
In Atlanta six of the thirteen men went
out. and the Constilution says there was
a general hush in the office. The remain
ing men were put on double duty and
business proceeded.
At Autrusta the full force of fourteen
struck except one.
In Charleston there was a complete
shut out, and the office was virtually
closed.
The railroad operators'on the Augusta
and Charleston road were reported to
have struck at five o’clock yesterday af
ternoon. One of the operators in Charles
ton. a member of the Brotherhood, was
discharged for refusing to take Western
Fnioii messages. The operators on the
road petitioned the company for his re
turn. which was refused, and a general
strike took place. This adds further
to the embarrassment of the Charleston
and Augusta offices.
The local Brotherhood held a meeting
last night, but whatever action was taken
was kept secret.
“Our orders are to hold out three months
if necessary. Our funds are ample for
that time,” said one ot the operators to a
News reporter.
“We can do nothing without orders
Iroin the committee of the Brotherhood.
We will now have to wait until Wednes
day, when the Executive Board of the
IVestern Union Company will hold its
next meeting, and the matter will prob
ably Is? determined.”
“We received word from New York to
night that the Brotherhood was rapidly
gaining there.”
••You see, when part of an office goes
out and several men remain we gobble up
those who remain and initiate them into
the Brotherhood. In this way our order is
strengthened, and we keep the movement
in our control.”
GENERAL ECKERT’S STATEMENT.
A committee of six persons called upon
me yesterday and presented a memorial
address to the Western Union Telegraph
Company, and signed by themselves as
members of the Executive Committee of
the Brotherhood of Telegraphers of the
United States and Canada. This memo
rial calls upon the company for certain
concessions in regard to hours and rates
of pay, substantially in accordance with
the programme with which you have
been familiar since their March
meeting in Chicago. The parties were
asked if they represented the employes
of this company, and upon replying
affirmatively they were requested to fur
nish a list of such employes. This they
said they were not aide to do, stating that
it would’ require a long time to prepare a
list, and that they were here on expense.
They were told that the company dul not
know the committee, or whether its mem
bers had authority from IVestern Union
employes to present any demand, and
that we could not deal with outside par
ties, aside from the questionable manner
•of presenting such memorial.
One demand is that both sexes shall
have equal pay for equal work, and
another for 15 per cent, increase on all
salaries. An operator now receiving a
salary of SSO would by this plan get a
smaller increase than one receiving SBO or
SOO, thus widening the difference now ex
isting. An SBO ojierator at present works
nine hours daily, twenty-six days a month,
equal to 34 18-100 cents'jier hour. Under
the schedule in the memorial the same
oi>erator will receive $92 per month of
eight hours daily, equal to about 30 per
cent., in addition to the Sunday allow
ance just granted under the new rule.
This is the smallest increase demanded.
In ease a Wheatslone operator receives
SSO per month for twenty-six working
days, equal to 21 36-100 cents per hour,
the proposed schedule would give him
41 40-100 cents |H?r hour, au increase of
over 94 per cent. Another demand is tliat
linemen shall be allowed two days’ pay
for Sunday work, and that SOS shall be the
lowest rate of pay, regardless of location
or importance of service, and that the
duties of linemen shall lie confined to
legitimate work. Nothing is mentioned
alK.ut the duties of other classes being re
stricted to their particular line of employ
ment. but if such concessions were allowed
one class there is no reason for withhold
ing it from others, and why linemen
should have helpers is not understood.
Again, double pay for Sunday work offers
temptations to the men to "slight their
Saturday duty to create a necessity for
Sunday work. The demand that "both
sexes shall lie paid the same for like ser
vice looks to the driving of woman labor
Iroin the ranks, as. were the company to
concede it, it would lie to its interests to
prefer men operators, who can be availed
of for greater variety of service than wo
men operators, who may Ik? equally capa
ble for general duties.
In a published interview with a member
of the committee, he stated that since the
organization of the league, petty wire
trouble aud mistakes in messages have
practically ceased, and that business had
been greatly facilitated, these results be
ing attributed directly to the fact of the
organization. The reverse is the case.
Operators declining to join the league
have been interfered with iu their
duties, wires have been thrown out
of working condition, and in uumerous
cases the official business of the offi
cers of the company has been mutilated
and seriously delayed. A strike of Ameri
can District Telegraph Company’s line
men, members of the league, ■ took place
in this city recently, since which time the
strikers have been engaged in cutting
wires daily, one man now being under ar
rest and "indictment for such lawless
work. With thousands of able-bodied
men out of employment all over the coun
try. many of them’applying to us for work,
such a "demand is remarkable. It is
known that a large proportion of opera
tors have been led to jpin the league un
der compulsion, and others under the be
lief that the organization was co-opera
tive for legitimate and benevolent pur
poses, many of whom have stated that
thev will repudiate any arbitrary action
of the striking element.
Thomas T. Eckebt,
Acting President.
NEW A'ORK GOSSIP THE DAY BEFORE THE
STRIKE.
The officers of the Brotherhood in New
York sav that the statement made by Gen.
Eckert in reference to the interference of
the Brotherhood operators with the non
union men. and that the men were led into
the organization by the false pretenses
that it was merely a charitable institu
tion. are not true. No man, they say, lias
ever become a member by compulsion,
and not one has gone into the organiza
tion who did not fully understand its
scope and its purposes. They declare
that the statement made by Mr. Dealey,
the Manager of the New York operating
room, that nine operators out of twenty
one spoken to there had agreed to stand
by the company, is pure moonshine, and
intended only to frighten weak-kneed
members from their allegiance to the
Brotherhood.
The Western Union Company’s busi
ness demands the services ot say 11,000
skilled operators, and finds itself short
7,000 of them to-morrow. What i6 to be
come of the business which these 7,000
men were required to do? In giving them
such a proportion as 4,000 operators, out
of 11,000, I do not mean that they will in
realitv have so many. Ido not think they
would have 1,000 out of 11,000. 1 tell you
the Western Dnion people know that they
cannot set along if the men strike.
An official, who is a good practical oji
erator, and who is thoroughly conver
sant with the movements of the Brother
hood. said: “The ojierators are a pretty
LEVEL-HEADED LOT OF FELLOWS
and thev are not going to do anything
rash, they have got to make a stand
sometime, and it might as well be now as
when the business has lK?eotne bigger. I
was all through the strike of I*7o, but
that wasn't a huckleberry to what a gen
eral strike would be now. The operators
generally know no more about what is
going on" than vou do. Their aft'airs are
wholly in the hands of their Executive
Committee."
“How large a proportion of the 15,000
ojK-rators belong to the Brotherhood?”
“I should think aliout eighty-fire per
cent. They are stronger thau the West
ern l nion sujijiose.”
“Have they not demanded a great deal
more than they expect in the way of con
cessions?”
“Undoubtedly they have. They will be
satisfied with a" return to the old seven
hour oasis, the granting of their Sundays
and an advance on their jiav. What they
ask only jnits them back to what they
were getting in 1 *75, when the business
did not jiav so large jirortts as now and
when the work was not half as hard..
Then the first-class ojierators were paid
SIOO a month, and Sundays and all over
seven hours for over time. At jiresent it
is the
POLICY OK THE W ESTERN l NION
to scale down prices to the lowest jiossi
ble point, filling first-class places with
second and third-class operators. There
is justice behind the demands of the
Brotherhood, and the companies can well
afford to pay an advance over present
rates. It was only the other day that the
Western Union announced that it was
earning a dividend of 13 per cent, on SBO,-
000,000. If it were to make the advance
in wages asked for it would only knock
off about $900,000 a year from the profits.
It lias made all this out of the ojierators,
and now they think it is their turn to have
a chance for at least resjiectable wages."
Death of Mrs. George T. Rogers.
After an illness of several months, this
venerable woman, likened unto the
mothers ot Israel, died at 12 o'clock in.,
Thursday. She was formerly Miss Eliza
beth Pelot, and bora in Mclntosh county,
(.a., in ISO 7, married to George T. Rogers
iu 1823, and with him and their children
removed to Macon in 1840. She survived
her husband, who was one ot onr most
esteemed merchants. A large family of
children were reared by them. Two of
their sons were killed in the service of the
Confederacy, and of those surviving are
Miss Julia, Charles H., of the firm of C. 11.
Rogers A Cos.; Willie, Morris and Frank,
of the firm of George T. Rogers’ Sons; Ty
ler, of the firm of Rogers A Winn, of Ma
con, also C. D. Rogers, of Savannah. The
sons were all trained to merchandise and
commercial pursuits under their father,
with a like instruction by exam pie and in
struction of industry by their beloved
mother. The deceased had been a.mem
lx?r of the Presbyterian church from early
youth, having joined that church at Da
rien, Georgia, under the ministry of the
Rev. Dr. Pratt. Few families are better
known in Central Georgia, aud few rear
ed on the banks of the Oemulgee whose
pursuits to life arc more illustrative of
their worthy parents. —Macon Telegraph
and Messemjer.
Heavy I’aggage Not to He Taken.
The following regulations with regard
to baggage will be in force and effect at
all stations of the Associated Railways ol
Virginia and the Carolinas on and alter
the Ist of August next: N# piece ol bag
gage weighing more than two hundred
and fifty jiounds will be accepted for
transportation as baggage, nor will it be
checked nor transported in the baggage
cars. If jiassengersdesire to carry on the
passenger trains more than two hundred
and fifty pounds of baggage, they will
have to divide it into seiiarate packages
of less weight each than two hundred and
fifty jiounds. They will be allowed one
hundred and fifty " pounds free, and will
lie charged excess baggage rates on all
over that amount. House-like “Sara
togas" and capacious sample eases will
have to lie turned #ver to the freight
trains, upon which their excessive size
and weight will not be objected to, as they
will lie rated and charged for the same as
other freight of like character.—Charles
ton Mews.
Tli Removal of the Stamp Act a Bene
fit to tlie People.
In anticipation of the repeal of the
stamp act the size of the bottle contain
ing the celebrated Simmons Liver Regu
lator has been materially increased, so
that for one dollar the quantity of the
medicine will lie greater than heretofore.
Look out that you get the big dollar bot
tle, and be sure you get the genuine,
which always has" the red Z trade-mark
and signature of -I. H. Zeilin A Cos. on
each jiaekage.
At Estill's.
Savannah Daily 3lorning News, Liji
pincott for August" American Agricultu
rist for August, Leslie’s Weekly, Dis
eases of Memory ( No. 46 Humboldt Libra
ry), Detroit Free Press, Texas Siftings,
The Romantic Adventure of a Milkmaid,
Music and Drama, Puck, Harper’s Week
ly, Louisville Courier-Journal, Boston
Herald, New York Herald, World, Times,
Sun, Tribune, Philadelphia Times, Balti
more Sun, Chicago Times, Cincinnati En
quirer, Macon Telegrajih and Messenger,
Jacksonville Times-Union, Atlanta Con
stitution, Charleston News and Courier.
Is It Reliable?
in the last grand drawing of the Royal
Havana Lottery, which took jdaee at
Havana. Cuba, April 9, 1883, ticket No.
9.258 was the winner of the cajiital prize.
The original “Little Havana” (Gould A
Co.’s) decide all tickets by the numbers
drawn in Havana; the prizes occupy the
same relative positions, differing only as
to amount; consequently, ticket No, 9,258
in the Original Little Havana (Gould A
Co.’s) was entitled to the capital prize
therein of $14,000 currency. The holder
proved to be Jose Pinero, of Mata
moras, nephew of F. Yturria, of
Brownsville. A cable message sent by
the holder to Messrs. Woodward A
Stillman, New Poet Building, New
York, resulting in the verification of the
good news previously received by tele
grajih by the agent, the tieket was for
warded to them for collection, and the
amount promptly paid on presentation of
the same to Shipsey Comjiany. the Gen
eral Agents. This is the third time within
20 months that the first capital prize in
the Original “Little Havana” lias been
sold through the agent here, the holders
lieing Angel Maiz, Matamoras, Miss
Braytla, of Matamoras, and Mr. Joseph
Ferranti, of this city < who held jointly),
and last, though not least Jose Pinero.
All received their money promptly in F.
8. currency, on presentation of the tieket.
llio Granite I alien, Brownsville, Texas.
Call on your Optician and get a pair of
the celebrated Celluloid Eye-Glasses, The
frames are light, handsome and durable,
and the lenses clear and brilliant. For
sale by all leading Jewelers and Opti
cians."
1 have found Ulmer's Liver Corrector
to act like a charm in torpid liver, etc.
D. O. C. Hekky, M. D„
— Adv, Atlanta, Ga.
Gauze Underwear in Colors,
Just the thing for the boys, at La Far’s
Harnett House.
The moderate rates offered at the Har
nett House commend it to the patronage
of the public.
Silk Umbrellas, Sun Umbrellas,
In variety at LaFar’s. — Adv.
A Grand Clearing Out.
Being determined to dispose of all of my
this season’s stock of Clothing, I have
placed two tables of suits in front, rang
ing in price formerly from $lO to sl3,
which I am now offering at $7 and $S for
vour choice on the tables. Those wishing
to avail themselves ol this opportunity
had better come at once. I have also
made a deduction of 35 per cent, in the
finer grades of Clothing. Don’t fail to
come and see my tables of $7 and $8 suits.
B. H. Levy, 189, 191, 193 Congress street.
Kieffer’s Peruvian Cure cures Chills
and Fever when everything else fails.
For sale everywhere at 25c. per bottle.—
Adv.
FASHION WRINKLES.
The Puffed Sleeve—Faniers on the In
crease—Crocus White— Bonnets of
Straw Fringe, Etc.
Paniers are on the increase.
Basket bonnets grow in favor.
White dresses of all kinds are worn.
Leg o’ mutton sleeves are u orn in Paris.
Crocus white is the latest* shade for
bridal dresses.
Bonnets of straw fringe are the novelty
for midsummer.
Lace covers all in one piece are revived
for handsome parasols.
The short puffed sleeve is coming in
vogue for evening dresses.
The latest novelty in parasols is in the
shape of a five-pointed star.
Oriental lace sleeves are now sold all
ready to jiut into the dress.
Gray is the favorite color for riding
habits with New York women.
Softness is a jirominent characteristic
of the summer silks and woolen goods.
Leather buckles appear among new
ornaments for hats, bonnets and dresses.
Plaid skirts worn under plain fabric
jKilonaises and overdresses are in high fa
vor.
Black velvet necklets are worn higli
aliout the throat and fastened by diamond
studs.
The Japanese Fete in Paris has given
an imjietus in the direction of Jajianese
costumes.
In Paris the tournure is growing into
crinoline, and often hoops are worn under
short skirts.
Pinked-out flounces of silk are used as a
trimming for mantles, bonnets, gowns and
parasols.
The Louis XV. costume and everything
which jiertains to the Pompadour jieriod
is more than ever in vogue.
When the material permits, the flounce
scallojied into the form of dog tooth mould
ing is most effective.
Paniers are short and full, made in
every variety of shape, and often open
over’the middle of the front breadth.
Back drajierv must be ample, whether
it descends below the large pouf or falls
straight to the bottom of the skirt.
The oil silk mob cap is the best iirotec
tion for the hair when bathing, but above
it the coarse straw hat should always be
worn.
Waistcoats are again in favor; they are
made just like a man’s, and over them is
worn a little cutaway jacket with loose
fronts.
Underskirts are made very simple, the
most frequent trimming- consisting of a
simple pleating or full ruche around the
bottom.
A row of silver beads or a dog collar of
silver is worn very high around the neck,
with stylish dark costumes of silk or
wool.
Long white embroidered muslin jiolo
naisesj trimmed with deeji bands and
edgings ot embroidered muslin, are again
in fashion.
BURNETT’S COCOAINE
Promotes the tlrowth of the Hair,
And renders it dark and glossy. It holds,
in a liquid form, a large proportion ot de
odorized Cocoanut Oil, prepared exiiress
ly for this jmrpose. No other compound
possesses the peculiar properties which
so exactly suit the various conditions of
the human hair.
“An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure.” Solomons’ Liver Regu
lating Pills is worth more as a preventive
of the various “ills that flesh is heir to”
than the so-called specifics which claim
to cure disease after it has invaded the
system. These pills prevent sickness by
keeping the Stomach and Bowels clear
and maintaining a healthy action ol the
Liver.— Adv.
Juan Drawers, Unen Drawers,
Balbriggan Half Hose, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
New Sjiring Goods now open at E.
Heidt’s, 139 Congress street.— Adv.
Hammocks, Mexican Hammocks,
Now open at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Straw Hats, just ojiened, at E. Ilcidt’s,
139 Congress street.T-.bfo.
LaFar’s Best, “and tlie Daisy.”
Ask to see the new Hats.— Adv.
Solomon Himself Would be Puzzled
If called ujion to decide which is the
more exquisite—the Violet, West-End
Bouquet, or Stephanotis of J. A E. Atkin
son, London.
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. It relieves the little suf
ferer at once; it produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving The child from pain, and
the little cherub awakes as “ bright as a
button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates
the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. 25 cents a bottle.
You Look Real Nice, Young Man!
Your garments cover you with the
gracetul stamp of an excellent tailor, or
else you’ve been wise enough to cull front
Mitchell’s select stock a “fit” that was
never surjiasseil.
Mitchell, you know, was formerly at
21 Whitaker street, but found his quarters
cramped, wanted room to stretch his arms
when he felt like yawning, so to sjicak, so
lie is now installed in his handsome and
roomy premises, 159 Broughton street.
Plenty of good clothing on hand, and it
must be sold, and will be sold. Ask any
merchant tailor in Savannah as to the
character of Mitchell's clothing. There is
room for all. Clothes that wont’t fit
will be made to tit, at Mitchell’s expense,
too. Solid ana bona fide inducements
offered to mechanics,railroadmen, steam
boat men, and the public generally.
Mitchell’s suits speak for themselves.
Don’t forget the number, 159 Broughton
street. Simon Mitchell.
Go look at B. 11. Levy’s first and second
tables of $7 and $8 suits, formerly sold at
sl2 and sl3.— Adv.
Traveler’s Trunks.
At Louis Stern’s, southeast corner of
Broughton and Barnard, consisting of
ladies’ Saratoga trunks and tine satchels,
gents’ traveling trunks and satchels, who
is offering them without regard to price.
Also gents’ hand-sewed boots anil shoes of
strap and Oxford ties, Prince Alberts and
low buttons, ladies’ opera slippers, Xew
jiort ties and low button shoes, all are
being offered without reserve, and
parties will find it to their advantage
to examine these goods tiefore going else
where. They must be sold regardless of
value, as Mr. Stern is compelled to vacate
the premises he now occujiies very short
ly.-.ldr.
Children’s Fancy Hats,
A large variety, ojien at LaFar’s.—Ado.
Lost,
In the vicinity of the Market, on Tuesday
last, by a gentleman past the prime ol
life, an opportunity of getting into one ot
Appel Bros’ nobby aiul comfortable suits.
The finder of a misfit or a dissatisfied
customer of Aj>pel Bros, the live
clothiers, 163 Congress street, will be lib
erally dealt with and shown our flue line
of furnishing goods, hats, etc., on ajipli
catlon.—Adv, _
(ircat Reduction by the Famous.
lii order to dispose of our goods more
quickly we have decided to make a sweep
ing reduction on our entire stock of spring
and summer clothing. The following par
tial list shows the reduction made. This
reduction gives all in need of good cloth
ing the best chance that ever was honestly
offered: $25 fine Diagonal Dress Suits at
S2O, $25 tine Gassnncre Suits at S2O, $lB fine
Gassimere Suits at sls, sls fine Cassimere
Suits at sl2, $ 12 fine Cassimere Suits at $lO,
$7 fine Cassimere Pants at $6, $6 fine Cas
simere Pants at $5, $5 fine Cassimere
Pants at $4, $4 fine Cassimere Pants at' $3.
The Famous Middlesex Flannel Suits at
sll. On Youths’ and Boys’ Suits the same
reduction will be made. Go to the Famous
New York Clothing House, 140 Congress
street.— Adv.
Marshall House.
The uniform scale of prices, the eleganee
of cuisine, the comfortable, eleanly and
home-like apjtearance of apartments, have
placed this jiopular hotel among the most
prominent of the South, which reflects
great credit on its manager, who leaves
nothing undone to enhance the comfort of
its numerous patrons.
Summer Scarfs and Ties,
Linen Collars and Cuffs new, at LaFar’s.
Beautiful lot Children’s Spring Suits
opened at E. Heidt’s, 139 Congress street.
Fancy Half Hose amt Lisle
And Balbriggan at LaFar’s.—Ado.
Straw Hats —Manilla Hats,
New styles, in variety, at LaFar’s.—Ado.
Clothing at 35 per oent. less than here
tofore at B. H. Levy’s, to make a com
plete disposal of this season’s stock. 191
and 193 Congress street. — Adv.
ioußg Men’s suits, unsurpassed in
style and beauty. E. Heidt, 139 Congress
street.— Adv.
Boys’ and Men’s Mackinaws,
All styles and sizes, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Savannah, June 2, 1883.
Mr. Edward J. Kieffer: Dear Sir—l
suffered with Chilis and Fever and took
half bottle of your Kieffer’s Peruvian
Cure, and was cured, Yours,
-Adv, J. W. COLS.
Sprrial flottrto.
Notice.
During my absence from the city I apiioint
Mr. JOHN PERST as my agent.
D. BROWN.
Notice.
We, the undersigned.have THIB DAY ojien
ed a BARBER SHOP on our owu account.
Having had seven years experience in the
business, would lie pleased to have the pa
tronage of onr friends and the public gener
ally. CASTEI.O A THOMPSON,
Brian street, north side, one door east of
Whitaker street.
Notice to Tailors.
City of Savannah, (
Office Clerk of Cocncil. July 13, 1883.)
Bids will be received at the office of the
Clerk of Council until 12 o’clock M. WEDN EB
- the 25th inst., for furnishing the Police
Force with WINTER UNIFORMS, according
to specifications, which will be furnished on
application at this office.
No bids will lie received after the hour
mentioned above.
The Committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
Bv order of the Committee on Police.
FRANK E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council
DR. A. O. REST, DENTIST,
BROUGHTON STREET. COR. BARNARD.
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss ol manhood, etc., I will semi
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. Tliisgreat remedy wasdiscovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
self-addressed envelojie to Rkv. JOSEPH T.
INMAN, Station I), New York city.
It mu
AN ANONYMOUS NOVEL,
THE BREAD-WINNERS,
Begins in the August number of The Cen
tury Magazine. The scene is laid in
one ot the Western lake cities, before and
(luring the great Labor Riots. The story
is full of action, and abounds in local de
scriptions and social studies, which
heighten the interest and continually pique
curiosity as to its authorshiji.
As in" former years, this number is
called
THE MIDSUMMER
Holiday Century.
It contains richly illustrated articles,
short stories, sketches, jioems and breezy
out-ot-door jiajiers specially adapted to
the summer season.
One of its features is a handsomely
illustrated article on “Bob White, the
Game Bird of America,” by Prof. Alfred
M. Mayer, a scientific sportsman, who
gives practical suggestions for shooting
quail. Joel Chandler Harris contributes
another group of his “Nights with Uncle
Remus,” 11. H. one of her profusely illus
trated articles on “Southern California
Missions,” and W. D. Howells offers the
most entertaining chapters yet given of
“A Woman’s Reason.” “The Silk Dress
Story” and “The New Minister’s Great
Opjiortunitv” are two short stories of a
humorous "character. John Burroughs
writes with vigor and charm about the
Carlyles, and Henry James has an ad
mirable essay on the leading French
novelist of the day—Alphonse Daudet, ol
whom a full-page portrait is given. There
are also illustrated articles ujion the
works of “Mr. Watts at the Grosvenor
Gallery,” “The Oldest Club in America,”
etc., etc., etc.
For sale by all book-sellers aud news
dealers; price, 35 cents. In no other shape
can so mush entertaining reading matter,
with such beautiful engravings, be had
for the jirice. Persons who are not regu
lar readers of THe Century should not
fail to see this special number.
THE CENTURY CO., New York.
We Are Now Prepared
-TO-
Deliver Anythin! in Onr Line
IN ANY PART OF THE CITY.
HOT ¥READ
EVERY DAY
AT 12 O’CLOCK M. AND 5 P. M., at the
BRANCH BAKERY,
139’<j BROUGHTON STREET.
Also, Rolls, Rusk, Cake, Pies, Etc.
I EAVE your order for ICE CREAM for
dinner to-morrow. We will have the fol
lowing flavors: Strawberry and Raspberry,
from the Fruit Juices, Vanilla, Lemon, Peach,
Chocolate; and SHE RBETS of any flavor made
to order. AIL orders promptly" attended to
and satisfaction guaranteed.
JOHN NUGrENT,
Proprietor Nugent’s Yarietv Bakery, 139%
Broughton street and 192 Brvan street.
FURBER,
THE CONFECTIONER
Will serve To-Day and for Sunday
Dinner orders,
Peach,
Vanilla,
Pineapple,
Chocolate
and Pistacho
CREAMN.
GEXKKAL SUrKKINTENIIKNT’S OFFICE, i
Chftkal Railroad & Bankiko Co.ofGa.)
Savannah, July 21, 1883. >
Notice to Shippers.
4 El, freight for Raoul's Station, Savannah
j\ Division Central Railroad, must be jire
paid on and after this date.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Superintendent.
University of Virginia.
SESSION begins on the first of October, and
continues 9 months. Apply for catalogues
to the Secretary of the Faculty, P. O. Uni
versity of Virginia, Albemarle co., Virginia.
JAS. F. HARRISON.
Chairman of the Faculty.
Xiurt pillo.
SOLOMONS’
VEGETABLE
Liver Regulating Pills
Invaluable in the Treatment ot
Diseases Peculiar to the South,
—SUCH AS
Torpidity of the Liver, Bilious Fevers,
Constipation of tlie Bowels,
Bilious and Hick Bead*
aches, Giddiness,
ACCUMULATION OF BILE,
Jaundice, Enlargement of the Spleen,
Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia,
and Depression of
Spirits,
Depending on Disturbances of tlie Gastric ami
Biliary Organs. Prepared by
SOLOMONS & CO.,
SAVANNAH. GA.
IJRICE 25c. per box. Liberal discount to
those who buy to sell again. Samples
sent free on application. The following from
Major Lachlan H. Mclntosh, so wetland fa
vorably known throughout the country, is one
of a large number of testimonials now in our
possession:
Marietta, Ga., June 19, 1883.
Messrs. Solomons dt Cos., Druggists, Savannah,
Ga.:
Gentlemen—l have found your “Liver
Regulating Pills” so efficacious that I am de
termined never to be without them. Finding
them to have served me so well in time of
trouble, I have recommended them to others,
affording parties practical demonstration of
my faith intheirexcellence by supplying them
until lam now without any myself. You will
greatly oblige me by forwarding per mail to
my address six boxes. Very truly yours,
lachlan h. Mclntosh.
eiotijuto.
100 Blue Middlesex Flannel Suits
AT $l2 PER SUIT.
E . U i: I I> r,
139 CONGRESS STREET,
Headquarters for Hood Clothing.
Iruit, lt.
LEMONS.
LEMONS.
I HAVE sold more than double the quantity
of Lemons this summer than ever sold by
me before, and sales increasing. I believe the
reason is that so far X have been tinderselling
New York. Call and get prices before pur
chasing elsewhere.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES, CABBAGES, and all kinds of
vegetables in their season.
PEANUTS.
HAND-PICKED NORTH CAROLINA
PEANUTS.
HAND-PICKED VIRGINIA PEANUTS.
FANCY GROCERIES.
A full line of GROCERIES, CIGARS and
TOBACCO.
J. B. REEDY,
Grocer and Importer of Fruit,
BAY AND WHITAKER STREETS.
JL, ij] >1 Q IV s'.
YOU CAN RELY ON IT
THAT WE ARK
THE ONLY DEPOT
FOR FANCY AND CHOICE
LEMONS.
WE NEVER GET ANY
COMPLAINTS OF QUALITY
OR CONDITION.
WE CAN T BE UNDERSOLD.
HAY, GRAIN, FEED.
COW PEAS, LEMONS,
ONIONS, POTATOES.
PEANUTS.
153 AND 155 BAY STREET.
T. P. BOND.
pviuuounto, (Etc.
WARREN’S
Entire Wheat Flour
Contains all the Gluten and Phosphates of
Wheat.
BATTER CAKE FLOUR.
GRAHAM FLOUR.
NEW GEORGIA FLOUR.
. AT
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S.
GINGER ALE.
FRUIT SYRUPS.
SALAD DRESSING.
CANNED BEEF.
CANNED TONGUE.
CANNED APPLES.
POTTED MEATS.
IMPORTED PICKLES.
DOMESTIC PICKLES.
—AT—
F. L. GEORGE & CO.S,
COR. STATE AND WHITAKER STS.
SARDINES.
American A Imported Sardines.
Just received and for sale by
C L. GILBERT & CO.
paprr, (ftr.
H. C. DAVIS. L. E. DAvTsT~
U. S’ GRANT
TJS your attention for a few minutes. Every-
VJ body is talking about dull times. True
business at this season of the year must fall
oft' a little, but now is the time to make our
prices tell. People are obliged to write, and
as long as they do that we are solid, for to
carry out this object one must have pen, ink,
paper, envelopes, blotting paper, etc. All of
these articles we keep, and at lowest, rock
bottom prices for cash. We carry the finest
and cheapest stock of STATIONERY in this
city, and we can prove it if yon will call and
give us half a chance to do so. Then don’t
forget the place and the boys.
DAVIS BROS.,
Stationers and Printers,
BULL AND YORK STREETS:
Suburban llromto.
Free Salt Water Baths.
PARK PLACE,
ISLE OF HOPE.
lARGEST bathing houses for ladies and
j gentlemen on the coast. No charge for
use of baths on Sundays. Fine shady grounds,
large pavilions, and cool reception rooms for
ladies and children.
Good DINNERS and all kinds of refresh
ments at reasonable prices.
raun&nj.
SAVANNAH
STEAM LAUNDRY
172 BRYAN STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
I) RANCH OFFICES: 52 Whitaker street.
j Being now prepared to receive orders, we
solicit tne patronage of Savannah and sur
rounding country. Prompt and careful atten
tion to all orders. The clothing of each family
washed separately. Clothing called for and
delivered free in any part of the city. Send
postal card or leave name and address at any
ofouroftices. Wash lists, giving prices, fur
nished on application. Special contracts
made with hotels, restaurants and steam
boats. Family washing at special rates. Terms
C.O. D. EDWARD MOYLE,
Superintendent of Works.
W. FALCONER, General Manager.
llriu |)ubliratiouo.
NEW BOOKS
-AT
Estill’s News Depot,
NO. 18 BULL STREET,
(UNDER THE SCREVEN HOUSE).
PRICE.
MR. ISAACS $1 00
DOCTOR CLAUDIUS 1 00
JOHN FAX „ 1 00
WHITE ELEPHANT (Mark Twain) ... 1 00
JOHN’S ALIVE 75c.
PECK’S SUN’S BAD BOY 50c.
YOLANDE 20c.
AUT C.ESAR, AUT NIHIL 20c.
ARDEN. 20c.
REAL LORD BYRON 20c.
AH the cheap Libraries, such as Lovell’s,
Franklin Square, Seaside, Brookside, Mun
ro’s and other Libraries.
Besides, the usual variety of Newspa
pers, Magazines, Stationery, etc., kept in a
tirst-classNews Depot.
JjMtoimtttcf.
The Accident Insurance Cos.
of North America,
SIR ALEX. S. GALT, President.
Head Office, 200 St. James street, Montreal.
ISSUES Y'early Accident Policies and Acci
dent Tickets at the usual low rates, and
charges no extra premium for permits to Eu
rope or to travel by sea along the coaßt of the
United States.
Claims against the company promptly and
satisfactorily adjusted.
Secure an Accident Ticket before starting
on your summer travels from
JOHNSTON & DOUGLASS,
Agents, 114 Bay street.
lemon Sugar.
LEMON SUGAR
ONE tablespoonful to a tumbler of ice
water. Slade with fresh Lemons and
Pure Sugar, by
G. M. HEIDT At CO.,
Corner Congress and Whitaker streets.
fumtirr, (Stt.
D.C. BACON. WM. B. STILJ.WKLL. H. P. SMART
D. C. BACON & CO.,
Pitch Pine Lute and Timber
BY THE CARGO.
VANNAH AND BRITNSW
RIESLING’S NURSERY
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS, ROSES and CUT FLOWERS fur-'
nished *o order. Leave orders with
DA VIS BROS.,
Bull and York street*.
Pru (RooDo, Ctc.
B1ME1A&C0.
Will MONDAY the following Goods
at Reduced Prices:
REAL
FRENCH GINGHAMS
25 pieces fine French GINGHAMS, reduced
from 35c. t* 15c.
Figured Linen Lawns
35 pieces line Figured LINEN LAWNS, re
duced from 20c. to 15c.
Polka Dotted Percales
60 pieces POLKA DOTTED PERCALES, 33
mches wide, reduced from 12}£e. to <%c.
Sniped Seersuckers
75 pieces STRIPED SEERSUCKERS, reduced
from 12J4c. to B}^e.
SILK AMI WOOL
VEGETABLES.
Brocaded Grenadines.
We wiU close out the remainder of our 50c.
SILK and WOOL GRENADINES at 25c.
a yard.
B.F. McKENNfI&CO
jttiHinem.
Special Reduction.
ENTIRE STOCK OF
MILLINERY GOODS
Without reserve, at prices to defy competi
tion. This is a special clearing sale of
ALL SUMMER GOODS
lii the Millinery Department.
I also oiler special reductions in
Hosiery, Gloves, HawUterclMs.
The assortment is one of the best in the city.
Black Silks and Grenadines
Will be offered at ONE-HALF of the regular
price. Ladies, call and secure bargains at once.
H. C. HOUSTON,
NO. 14ft BROUGHTON STREET. _
SDN BOMETS.
SI BOMETS.
WHITE DRESSES 25c., 50c., 75c., $1 to $lO.
CALICO DRESSES 25c., 35c., 50c.
GINGHAM APItUNS 25c., 35c.
DRAWERS, CHEMISES, SKIRTS, from
25c. up.
WHITE APRONS 10c., 25c., 35c., 50c.,
75c. sl.
NiGHT DRAWERS 25c„ 35c.
Caps for Infants and Children.
The nicest assortment in the city.
PRINCESS OF WALES
Adjustable Bustle
A full line of MILLINERY GOODS—
FEATHERS, RIBBONS, SATINS, FLOW
ERS and HATS, in new shades, can be seen at
MRS. KATE POWER'S.
168 BROUGHTON STREET.
Printina, etc.
MORNING NEWS
Print! Honse!
Mercantile, Steamboat, Railroad
PRINTINC.
Every variety of
Job, Book & Show Work
ANYTHING FROM A VISITING CARD TO
A SHOW BILL.
Acconnt Books, Ledgers, Journals, Cash,
Check, and other Books for business purposes
made to order.
Lithographing
LETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS, BONDS,
* CERTIFICATES OF STOCK,
BILLS OF LADING,
VIEWS OF BUILDINGS,
CHECKS, DRAFTS
LABELS & SHOW CARDS.
AND EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE.
Estimates and SketeJies Furnished
on Application.
J. H. ESTILL,
3 Whitaker street, Savannah.
legal Itotirr o. •
GiEORGIA, Chatham County.—Whereas.
t JAMES J. MCGOWAN has applied to
the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory
as Guardian of FRANK P. LACEY.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all w’nom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court, to make objection (if any
they have) on or before the FIRST MON DA t
IN AUGUST NEXT, otherwise said letters
will be granted. _ „ ,
Witness the Honorable John O’- Vebriij*.
Orrt\nary for Chatham county, this Xhe otli aa>
Of J ply, 1863. hamptos l . f ERA ILL,
Clerk C, C. G.
JLtmtoetnrttto.
THE FORDS OPERA HOUSE.
TUESDAY, JULY 24,1883.
FAREWELL APPEARANCE OF
MISS FLOBIDE ABELL
—AND—
MISS NELLIE PIERCE,
Supported by the
Ford Dramatic Association,
When will be repeated, by special request,
the three-act vriginal Comedy,
EVERYBODY’S FRIEND!
Miss Floride Abell as Mrs. Swandown
Miss Nellie Pierce as . Mrs. Featherly
W. A. McCarthy as Major Wellington de Boots
During the evening MISS LEONORE GOR
DON HUSSEY', with the consent of her
father, Capt. G. W. Hussey, will recite
“THE POLISH BOY.”
ADMISSION 75 cents. Tickets on sale at
Bren’s and Central Railroad Ticket Offices,
Fernandez’s Cigar Store, Connor’s and Estill’s
News Depots, and from the members.
Doors open at 7:30 o’clock. Curtain rises at
8:15 o’clock prompt.
ssetbe.
Rutabaga Turnip Seed
-• "**'^*+
JM
JUST RECEIVED FRESH BY
OSCEOLA BUTLER.
For Fall Planting
7\
Pr* fyi e
/ p s££. 0
jfl
Just received and for sale at the lowest
prices by
G.M.HEIDT&CO.
DRUGGISTS,
Cor. Congress and Whitaker Streets.
SEEDS, SEEDS.
IMPORTED Brunswick and Winningstadt,
Landreth’s, Early Dwarf and Bloomsdale
Large Flat Dutch Ca'bbage: Purple Top Ruta
baga Turnips, and all other seeds for fall
planting, fresh. Now to be had at
GARDNER’S, Seedsman,.
30% Bull street.
Suburban pailroabo.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
THREE TRAINS DAILY
—TO—
Isle of Hope and Mitpery.
—AND—
Sundays Four Trains to Montgomery.
ON dnd after JULY’ 16th the following
schedule will be observed:
WEEK DAYS,
OUTWARD. | INWARD.
LEAVE i ARRIVE j LEAVE j LEAVE
CITY. | CITY. I ISLE HOPE \ MONTO’RY.
10:25a..m. 8:40 a.m. 8:15 a. m. 7:48 a.m.
3:25 P. M. 1:20 P. M. 12:50 P. M. 12:15 P. M.
7:40 P. M. 6:50 P. M. 6:25 p. M. 6:00 P. M.
Monday mornings early train for Mont
gomery only at 6:25.
SUNDAYS.
LEAVE ARRIVE I LEAVE LEAVE
CITY. CITY. I ISLE HOPEj MONTG’RY.
10:25 a. m 7 8:40 a. m.I 8:15 a. m.| 7:48 a.m.
*12:30P. M. 1:20 P. m. 1 12:50 P. M.j 12:15 P. M.
3:25p.m. 2:05p.m.i ! 1:30 p. m.
*4:00 P.m. 7:10 P. M. 6:45 P. M.j 6:15 p. M.
7:55 p. m.i [ 7:20 P. m.
♦These trains go direct to Montgomery, stop
ping at no stations.
EDW. J. THOMAS,
General Manager.
(Tuber
change of SCHEDULE.
FOR TYBEE ISLAND
STEAMER SYLVAN GLEN.
SUNDAYS.
From City 10 a.m. 3 p.m.
From Tybee 7 a.m. 7:30 p. m.
MONDAY'S, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS.
From Tybee 7 A. M.
From Citv 6 p.m.
TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS.
From Tybee at 7 a. m. and 6:30 P. M.
From City at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.
The afternoon trip from city includes a de
lightful excursion via YVarsaw Sound and
Lazaretto creek.
SATURDAYS.
From Tybee at 7 a. m. and 5 p.m.
Fr>m City at 10 a. m. and Ip. m.
Fare for each round trip whole ticket 50c.,
nurses and children from 5 to 12 years 25c.
Fare on Tramway 15c. and 10c.
JNO. F. ROBERTSON, Agent.
JStouro, <gtr.
IN GREAT % T ARIETY, INCLUDING THF.
FARMER GIRL,
WHICH HAS NO EQUAL.
PRICES GUARANTEED.
CORMACK HOPKINS.
m- -
grow iPorbg.
Phoenix Iron Works.
WM.KEHOE&CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
CASTINGS
OF ALL DESCBIPTIO*!®
SUGAE MILLS AND PANS
A SPECIALTY.
SAVANNAH GEORGIA
McDONODBH&BALLANTYNE
MACHINISTS,
IRON FOUNDERS
Boiler Makers & Blacksmiths
VERTICAL A TOP-RUNNER CORN MILLS.
ENGINES and BOILERS for sale and mada
to order GIN and MILL GEARING,
SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
Jlurtfon Salto JFutur* Daiio.
~
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell on MONDAY', at XI a. m., in from
store. 156 Bay street, ' of
FOUNTAIN’S PONY', 5 years old genii,
and well broken, suitable for a lad or iad\-
gottcriro.
The public is requested careful’ u notice , i
new and enlarged Scheme to bed y-eun Month,
rm- CAPITAL PRIZE, *75,000.-mV'
TICKETS ONLY $5. Shares in proponi? E
ILS.L.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
“We do hereby certify that we supervise n
arrangements for all the Monthly and Stm/
Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lotten,
Company, and in person manage a>ul eery?/
the Drawings themselves, and that the same
conducted with honesty, fairness , and in O ,T!
faith toward all parties, and we author, J a
Company to use this certificate, with fae-simfil
of our signatures attached , in Us advertise
COMMISSIONER^
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the
islature for educational and charitable mV
poses—with a capital of sl,ooo,ooo—to whieh
reserve fund of over $550,000 has sinee hJi;
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part of the present StstJ
Constitution, adopted December ■>. a. D ls-q
The only Lottery ever voted on and S'
dorsed by the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings t&t.
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO Wtv .
FORTUNE. —Eighth Grand Drawing
H. AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY Jr
GUST 14. 1883—159th Monthly Drawing’
CAPITAL PRIZE W 75.000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. k TS( ,
tionsin Fifths in proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
I Capital Prize trim,
1 Capital Prize
1 Capital Prize injX
2 Prizes of $6,000 X
5 Prizes of 2,000 lnj:
10 Prizes of 1,000
20 Prizes of 500 i o ’S[
100 Prizes of 200 yijZ
300 Prizes of 100..
500 Prizes of 50
I, Prizes of 25
APPROXIMATION PRIZES. *
9 Approximation Prizes of $750.
9 Ajiproxnnation Prizes of 500.. j'j
9 Approximation Prizes of 250 gjjj
1,967 Prizes, amounting to $265 son
Application for rates to elubs Rhoulu lie made
only to the office of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, gj r .
ing full address. Send orders by Exunsi
or Mail addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La„
Or M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh street. Washington, 0. r
Or JNO. B. FERNANDEZ,"’
Savannah. Ga.
ORIGINAL
LITTLE HAVANA”
(GOULD & CO.’SX
DECIDED BY
Royal Havana Lottery,
CLASS 1134. JULY 81, ISS3.
Number for Number. Prize for Prize,with
420 Additional Prizes.
42,000 BALLOTS—IB3B PRIZES.
SCHEDULE:
1 Capital Prize $12,000
1 Capital prize i.ouo
1 Capital Prize i.su
5 Prizes, SSOO each 2,w0
10 Prizes, 200 each tooo
100 Prizes, 50 each 5.000
1102 Prizes, 10 each. 11,0
9!) Approximations to Ist prize, ss)
each 1,9#
99 Approximations to 2d prize, $20 each 1,9#
1418 Prizes as above, being the full num
ber in the Royal Havana, and
420 Additional Prizes of $5 each to the
420 tickets having as ending
numbers the two terminal units of
the number drawing the Capital
Prize of $12,000 ill#
1838 Prizes, amounting to W,WO
TICKETS $2, HALVES sl.
ALI. PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION.
CAUTION.—See that the name GOULD ft
CO. is on your t ickct r none other are original
or reliable.
For information apply to
SHIPSKY COMPANY,
General Agents,
1212 Broadway, or 68 East Randolph st.,
New Y'ork clt v. Chicago, or
JOHN B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, ba.
(Totton <Jsttio.
To PLANTERS.
“This is the Perfection of my forty years Pradirol
Experience and Study.” Israel F. Brown , Presided
TH E IM PROV E D
-OdHiDO
(COHON BIN)
FULLY GUARANTEED!
Strong, Simple, Durable, not Compli.at.d, euilj
managed, light running with steady motion.
-LOW PRICES.-
1 jj
I ?
Bl ‘mmCotfr,u.G.rn f'o.y Er \ \ i
E. JKtwZondon,Ct. j, gp Ji | J(
|t 1 J~ \J ' "'"'i
Brush is driven by belts at both rnds.J&
The cylinders are and stiff, with cast *td
>earings running in anti friction metal boxes
The saws are made by our own machinery fw® jj£
Xist Sheffield steel, of Tho. Firth <fe Soil, the
will not bend, break o ft, or turn back.
Iron pulleys throughout, brush strongly
Adjustable boxes and east steel journals.
The machine in all parts is well proportioned,
ron frame, superior workmanship, best material, wa
tine finish; adjusted to produce Tbest possible
the many added improvement*
• WPPKICES will be kept as heretofore published,
PHooaof 'With Self- I With MJ:
Has*. "I”* 0 * Feeder or F.-. d-rwi
*” ns ’ Condenser. I Cundenaen^
"STrow *76 00 glOlrtO r 5
S5 •< 87 50 119 00 I J*‘£
10 “ 100 00 132 50
45 “ 113 60 146 00 JifS
50 “ 135 00 160 00 J2m
60 “ 146 00 180 00 1
7t> “ 160 00 206 00 I
_J(O “ 180 00 1 2:12 00 2M *?—
tSTMore Brown Gins hare been f >H P**
four seasons tlian any other two makes column
N. B. Our manufacturing and shipping
are unequaUed. Full descriptive circular wivn_
dreds of planters testimonials sent oa appacw
Correspondence Solicited, address,
BROWN COTTON GIN Cos., Sew London,*-
C. H. DORSET!', Agent, Savannah.
Santo, jgflting, (fir.
Vincent L. Starr,
WAYCROSS, GA-.
AGENT FOR
American Saw
TRENTON, N. 3.
Revere Rubber Cos.,
BOSTON, MASS.
F. P. REED, OILS,
NEW YORK.
Each of the atove liues of gjdB£ re j*£*T
anted to be the l>est in the l marse* ffay .
made arrangements to carry a *
cross of
Saws, Belting, Oils,
' will recci't
and orders addressed to me
prompt attention. .i-hed on PP llC *
r Illustrated catalogue furm
tion.
publication©.
SPECIAL EIGHT• PAE E 1,1110
THE ABILENE RKl ,()irlEK
SEPTEMBER U l! y' rl ., io al a*
O IXTY-FOUK long columns
O reliable matter, hlB ‘‘“£ C vo rt bwoet f**
descriptive of Abilene an l * TaV lor. ■’* u *
by counties. Sectional maps 01 stone’*
Runnels, Coleman, NyULlgg”. sllS
Haskell, and parts ®*:„V‘showing **££
and Tom Green counties. ® t andJH
private surveys, etc. K#
pe<-tive, towns,P^‘
eye view of ue T 5 dver tisemente-' 1
fftiK n;
l,art andlropnewr; AbUene,!^’