Newspaper Page Text
sitc doming Hers.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, IHM.
Index to New AdvertleAneata.
Meeting ot Hxupt Lodge.
Meeting of Irish Union Society.
Georgia Bar Association.
Workman’s and Trader’s Loan,
Grand excursion to Beaufort.
City and Suburban Kail way.
Parlor and bedroom for rent. j
W are house for rent.
Furnished room wanted. ?
Shenandoah Valley Academy.
Desirable offices for rent.
Residence and shops lor rent.
Boarders wanted.
Base ball—Co. B vs. Georgia Hussars,
Notice to various parties.
Weather Indications.
In the South Atlantic States to-day:
Partly cloudy weather, local rains, va
riable winds, and nearly stationary tem
perature.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1:41 o’clock p. m. yesterday v Augusta
time) was 6 feet t* inches. 5 inches lower
than during the preceding 24 hours.
Comparative statement ot temperature
at Savannah Aug. tV. '.Mo and ISM:
r o v £-
6:44 k.M *3 *4*S. ■ 78 7
3:44 P. M SO 1 44 r. ■ SS 8
:44 r.m * lease.a 13 5
Maximum 31 Mtvmum 86
Minimum '3 Minimum.. 71
Mean temperature Mean temperature
of day St 3; of day 78 7
Rainfall 0 90; Rainfall 0 21
' Cotton-belt bulletin for the twenty-four
hours ending at 5 o’clock p. m. Aug. G:
No. of
Station*
Districts.
•Vilnungton £ §4 ®? I*
Charleston * ** *-
£ £ ??
SIVISNAH. w M
Atlanta ~13 M 62 00
Montgomery. I: 10
Mobile *i • "? ™
New Orleans— 1* *5 S
Tattle Rock 15 i 85 52 00
Memphis. _W_ J
Total average 85 3, 69 5,0.13
Rrevttte*.
Haupt Lodge of Odd Fellows will hold a
regular meeting to-night.
The Irish Union Society will hold its
regular monthly meeting to-night.
The steamer >t. Nicholas will make an
excursion to Beaufort on Sunday.
The tug Forest City will take a party of
fishermen to the Biackfish banks this
morning.
Five prisoners were disposed of in the
police court yesterday. Fines to the
amount of $27 were imposed.
Company B,Savannah V olunteerGuards
Battalion, will play the Georgia Hussars
at Base Ball Park on Tuesday.
The Workman’s and Trader’s Loan and
building Association will hold its ninth
regular monthljr**' i eting at Metropolitan
Hall to-night. *
Bill Eddy and Edward Johnson were up
before the Mayor yesterday for fighting in
the market. Johnson was lined $7 and
Eddy was discharged.
Martin’s Industry light ship, off Port
Koval, was replaced yesterday by the re
lief ship. Owing to the leaking condition
of the former vessel 6he was taken from
the station for repairs.
The Morning News wascomplimented
la*t night with a serenade by the Ludden
& Bates Silver Tone Band. Among other
selections rendered was the new compo
sition. “Gov. Cleveland’s March.”
The moonlight concert at Battery Park
was well attended last night, notwith
standing the threatening weather early
in the evening. The Guards Band was
present, and dancing was continued until
about 10 o’clock.
United Stales District Attorney S. A.
Darnell has obtained a leave of absence
for one month from the I. nitert States At
torney General, and last night, accompa
nied i>v Iris family, left the city, via the
Central Railroad, to enjoy his vacation in
North Georgia.
Messrs. Syberg-Petersen & Cos. cleared
yesterday the Russian hark Finland for
Cork for orders, with 1.204 barrels rosin,
weighing 577.7:10 pounds, and 2.000 barrels
spirits turpentine, measuring 101.987 gal
lons, tbe whole valued at 132.492 70.
Cargo by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son.
Coroner Sheftall yesterday morning
drove down to Fort Oglethorpe with tin
intention to hold an inquest over the Imhlv
of a supposed negro which was reported
on Tuesday as having been found and
fastened to' a stake in the marsh about a
mile below tbe Fort. The Coroner learned
that the body was not to lie found at the
place indicated and obtained a boat and
searched along the bank of the river for
some distance. A stake to which was
attached a piece ot rotten rope found
in the marsh, but the body of the reported
drowned man was missing. It is supposed
that it was broken from-the fastening ami
was carried by the current to sea.
Bam Branch and Abe Douglass, two
negroes. frm Pierce county pleaded
guiltv during the last term of the 1 mted
States District Court held in Savannah to
the charge of having retailed liquor with
out paying the special tax imposed by the
statutes, and were sentenced to be im
prisoned one month in Pierce county jail
and to pay a fine of $lOO and costs. The
prisoners served the time of imprisonment
and one month additional in lieu of the
fine, and yesterday were brought before
United States Commissioner Erwin,where,
after taking the pauper’s oath as pre
acrihed bv section 1042 of the Revised
Statutes the prisoners were discharged.
MEDDLESOME .MARSHAL MASON.
The Trouble He Caused at Way cross
ami How it Ended.
During the month of May B. F. Mason,
then a Deputy United States Marshal,
went to Waycross and ar.ested a man lor
violating the revenue laws. While the
party were waiting for the traiu to come
to Savannah, Mason made a disorderly ex
hibition of a revolver which he wgscarrv
iug. He was arrested by S. F. Miller,
Sheriff of Ware county, on a warrant
charging him with carrying concealed
weapons, and upon trial was sentenced
to pav a tine or to go to jail. He paid the
tinea' few hours afterwards, and he was
discharged from custody and came to Sa
vannah with his prisoner. A warrant
was then issued by U. S. Commissioner
Beckett for the arrest of W. A. Cason and
Sheriff Miller, charging them with having
obstructed an officer in the execution ol a
legal process. U.S. Deputy Marshals Hall
and Clarke arrested them and brought
them before Commissioner Beekett, who
held an examination in the ease yester
day. The testimony showed that Mason
had acted in a disorderly manner, and
that the defendants had not obstructed
him ir. the execution of his duty, and tney
were promptly liberated.
THE MONTGOMERY KEUATTA.
An Interesting Day’s Sport on the Water
Assured.
The regatta of the Isle of Hope Yacht
Club, advertised in the Morning News
yesterday to take place at Isle of Hope on
Friday, will take place at Montgomery
over the course extending from Montgom
ery to Donegal Point and return; thence
to Petit Guave and return, the entire race
being in plain view Irom the hotel grounds
and the boats along the river. The ad
vertisement yesterday should have read
Montgomery' instead of Isle of Hope.
It appeared, however, as it
was written in the copy fur
nished bv the Commodore of the club.
The entries w ill close at noon to-day. A
number of yachts have already been en
tered, and an itteresting race is assured.
The Citv and Suburban Railway will
run a special schedule 01 trains.
THE FORDS.
The East of Their Summer Nights* En
tertainments.
The Fords will close their series of sum
mer nights entertainments with the fa
mous play, “The Ticket of Leave Man,”
at their opera bouse to-night. There has
been so much said about the play, the cast
bv which it will be presented and the as
of a fine audience that there is
nothing left to be said which would add to
the interest the public has taken in the
association. . .
The sale of reserved scats began yester
day and when it closed last night the
greater part of the diagram was engaged.
It will be continued to-day and up to the
opening of the performance to-night.
Caning Their Director.
The Ludden A Bates Silver Tone Band
surprised their director, Mr. J. A. Rich
ards, last night, on a serenade by pre
senting him an elegant gold-headed ebony
cane. At the residence of Mr. Ed. Lu
mins. cashier of the Ludden A Bates Mu
sic House, the band was invited in and
a handsome collation spread. At an op
portune moment Mr. Richards’ atten
tion was requested and Mr.
Clarence L. Godfrey stepped
in front of the band, and in a neat speech
presented him with the cane-a beautiful
piece of workmanship, with battered gold
head, bearing the inscription, “J. A. R.,
by l! A B. S. T. B.” in finely engraved
script letters.
Accompanying the cane was a farewell
letter signed by each of the members, and
pr.ismg in verse their appreciation
of Mr Richards’ efforts in their behalf.
The presentation was a genuine surprise
to the recipient of the Handsome gift.
Mr. Richards will leave Aug. 1 for his
pome in Troy, Sew York.
THE GROWING RICE CROP
PROSPECTS FOR THE SEASON’S
YIELD.
An Average Crop Isioked for In Georgia
and South Carollua—Diminished Aore
>Kr in I.oulaiaua—tThat thr Planter*
and Buyer* Say—Fine M rather tor the
Growing Plant—The First Shipment
Expected thi* Month—New Machinery
for the Planter* Mill.
A reporter of the Morning News
learned yesterday that the rice crop was
sufficiently advanced to give an indica
tion of the probable yield.
George W. Owens said that the crop is
now heading out well, and that there is
every prospect that the yield will be lair,
but a severe storm the latter part of this
month or in September would be likely to
seriously damage, if not wholly, ruin the
crop “In about two weeks,” he said, “a
m >rv reliable forecast can be made.”
Robert B. Habersham, of R. Halier
sham’s Son J: Cos., said that some rice
would be gathered within the next two
weeks. So far as he had learned the
prospects for a good yield are very en
couraging.
O. Cohen, of O. Cohen A Cos., said that
the prospects were that the yield would
be equal to, if not greater, than any for
s<yne years. The average under cultiva
tion in Georgia and South Carolina, be
said, is about the same as last year, while
in Louisiana It is 15.000 acres less. In that
State previous to the war very little rice
was cultivated, and the product wa9
shipped from Savannah to New Orleans
and disposed of for a return cargo ot
sugar. Last year Louisiana raised over
2.000.000 bushels, but it is thought the
yield in that State this year will be several
bundled thousand bushels less, owing to
the decrease in the acreage of land under
A' EH.AGK.
Max | Min. 1
Tem- Tern-1
per'e per>
Kiun
fall.
cultivation.
“What do you think will be the opening
price on the new crop?”
“1 don’t believe prices will vary much
from those of last year,” was the reply.
W. G. Morrell, a leading buyer, said:
“The acreage is somewhat greater in
Georgia and Carolina than last year, and
the prospects so far are the best reported
for a number of years. We expect the
first cargo of between 2,000 and 3,000
bushels will be forwarded Irotn
General’s Island and the Blue Mud
plantations near Darien about Aug.
26. The market on prime to choice
will be about Cj 2 c„ but the general range
will lie about the same as for the past sea
son. If no severe storm occurs the total
yield in Georgia and Carolina will proba
bly be about 850,000 bushels. It may
reach 1,000,000 bushels. The first rice
coming in is the prime, and then are at the
beginning of the season no other grades
to quote.”
Tbe rice mills are getting ready for the
milling of the crop. Tbe Planters’ mill will
be supplied with new machinery to sepa
rate tbe grass seeds from the rice. Similar
machines were used at New Orleans last
season, but only succeeded in separating
a portion of the seed, which is the
product of an indigo plant in
troduced iuto this country lrom South
America since the war. It is about the
size of a grain of rice, though in many in
stances is much smaller. The difference
in size prevents the machines from mak
ing a perfect separation. The rice birds
prefer the indigo seed to rice, and have
been the means ot distributing it from one
plantation to another, so that many plant
ers are greatly annoyed by its growth.
THE MYSTIC BRETHREN.
Meeting of the Odd Fellows’ Grand Lodge
and Grand Encampment iu Brunswick
—The Grand Officers—The Delegates
from Savannah.
The Grand Lodge and Grand Encamp
ment of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows will meet in Brunswick during
the latter part of this month. The Grand
Encampment will meet on Tuesday, Aug.
19, and the Grand Lodge on Wed
nesd iv, Aug. 20. The Central Railroad
and its connections and the East Tennes
see, Virginia and Georgia will take the
visiting members of the lodges and the
lady members of their families over their
lines at the rate ot 3 cents per
mile, while the Georgia Railroad
and the Piedmont Air-Line will
carry the representatives each at
4 cents per mile, the full tare, to be
paid going. Some of the railways will
issue round-trip tickets, and others will
require certificates of return from the
officer of the Grand Lodge and the En
campment. All tickets will be good un
til Aug. 29 inclusive.
Arrangements have been made at Sa
vannah with the Georgia and Florida In
land Steamboat Company, by which the
representatives, member/of the order and
their lady friends will be charged $3 for
the round trip.*
lbe Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway will pass any of the representa
tives for one fare.
The following is the list of the officers
of the Grand Lodge who will attend the
meeting at Brunswick:
M. W. Grand Master —Henry Beusse,
Athens, Ga.
R. \V. Deputv Grand Master—Emmett
A. Heard. Griffin.
R. W. Grand Warden—Geo. H. Stone,
Savannah.
R. W. Grand Secretary—John G. Deitz,
Macon.
R. TV. Grand Treasurer—John S.Tyson,
Savannah.
R. W. Grand Representative—Adolph
Brandt, Augusta.
IV. Grand Chaplain—James A. Brad
ford, Columbus.
TV. Grand Marshal—John F. Clegg,
Columbus.
W. Grand Conductor—John F. Herb,
Savannah.
W. Grand Guardian—H. M. Beutelle,
Atlanta.
W. Grand Herald—J. B. Mills, Griffin.
The subordinate lodges of the order in
this city will lie represented as follows:
Oglethorpe Lodge No. 1, by J. Ash Pear
son.
Live Oak Lodge No. 3, by C. E. Wake
field.
DeKalb Lodge No. 9, by W. C. Neid
linger.
Ilaupt Lodge No. 58. by A. N. Manucv.
Golden Rule Lodge No. 12, by F. 11.
Thompson.
At the meeting of the Grand Encamp
ment Magnolia Encampment No. 1, of
Savannah, will be represented by David
Porter.
The organization of the Grand Lodge
was made in Savannah in 1843. Since
then the following members have offi
ciated as Grand Masters:
Alvin N. Miller, 1843 to 1845, Savannah.
Richard Wayne, 1845 to 1846. Savannah.
John W. Anderson, 1*46 to 1847, Savan
nah.
Robert H. Griilin, 1847 to 1848, Savan
nah.
Tbos. E. Lloyd, 1848 to 1849, Savannah.
Elisha Parsons, 1849 to 1860, Savannah.
E. H. Rogers, 1860 to 1851, Augusta.
George W. Adams, 1851 to 1852, Savan
nah.
Walter B. Harris, 1852 to 1853, Colum
bus.
John D. Butt. 1853 to 1854, Augusta.
Rev. Caleb AV. Key, 1854 to 1855, Sparta.
Allen R. Wright, 1855 to 1856. Savannah.
L. F. W. Andrews, 1856 to 1857, Macon.
Alfred L. Willis, 1857 to 1858, Macon.
John G. Deitz, 1858 to 1859. Savannah.
B. F. Dense, 1859 to 1800, Macon.
Foster Blodgett, 1860 to 1861, Augusta.
Chas. C. Millar, 1861 to 1862, Savannah.
Wm. H. Barnes, 1862 to 1863. Atlanta.
Rev. Jno. W. Burke, 1863 to 1866. Macon.
Jas L. Haupt, 1866 to 1867. Savannah.
Tbos. G. Fleming, 1867 to 1868. Atlanta.
Jas. Laoblison, 1868 to 1869, Savannah.
Sami. W. Mangum. 1869 to 1870, Gridin.
James L. Gow, 1870 to 1871, Augusta.
Chas. C. Kibbee, 1871 to 1872, Hawkins
ville.
R. R. Harris, 1872 to 1873, Rome,
M. R. Rogers, 1873 to 1874, Macon.
Frank D. Jordan, 1874 to 1875, Savan
nah.
T. J. Simmons. 1875 to 1876. Macon.
C. A. Robbe, 1876 to 1877, Augusta.
W. S. Gramling, 1877 to 1878, Atlanta.
Adolph Brandt, 1878 to 1879, Augusta.
John B. Goodwin. 1879 to 1880, Atlanta.
Tbos. A. Askew, 1880 to 1881. Savannah.
J.B. Richardson, 1881 to 1882, Lumpkin.
J. Cuthbert Shecut, 1882 to 1883, Au
gusta.
Henry Beussee, 1883 to 1834, Athens,
and present incumbent.
The Grand Secretaries have been as fol
lows:
G. W. Miller, 1843 to 1845, Savannah.
R. Wayne. 1845 to 1846, Savannah.
John N. Lewis, 1846 to 1850, Savannah.
George Patten, 1850 to 1857, Macon.
George R. Barker. 1857 to 1868, Macon.
IV. M. Riley, IS6B to 1869, Macon.
John G. Deitz, 1869, and present incum
bent.
The order has a membership of about
2,000 in the State, and at the meeting last
year 51 officers and representatives were
present as delegates from the 41 lodges in
Georgia.
Every lodge of 100 members is entitled
to one representative, and lodges having
more than 100 members to two. At the
meeting last year one lodge at Columbus,
one at Marietta, one at Atlanta and one
at Macon, were each represented by two
members.
THE BLI’ES SOCIAL CLUB.
The Military Getting Ready for the
Social Season.
The Republican Blues Social Club,
formed from members of the Republican
Blues, was organized last night, and the
following officers elected:
President —W. G. Morrell.
Vice President—S. Binswanger.
Secretary and Treasurer—H. J. Herb.
Local Personal.
Gen. A. R. Lawton will deliver the an
nual address before the Georgia Bar As
sociation,which meets at Atlanta Aug. 13,
HOW THEY DID IT.
Atlanta Tells Why the Pixies Did Up
the Gate City’s Crack Nine.
The defeat which the Atlantas suffered
at the hands ot the Dixies on Tuesday sits
hard on the base ball men of the Gate
City. They don’t like It, of course, and
are trying to explain how it was done. It
was the Atlantas’ first defeat. It was ru
mored. after the game, that it had been
“thrown.” The Constitution in be-,
half of the Atlantas, denies the charge,
and says they can beat the Dixies easily
when thev play their full team. On
Tuesday, 'it says, “Russ, second base
man, was in bed most of the day,
and Sleiger, third baseman, was suffering
with a sore hand. Neither of them could
play, and to have forced either of them to
try Would have endangered the Columbus
game*. It was thought necessary to rest
two men for each of the games prior to
the three games with the Stars. Conse
quently Craig and Whitlock were rested.
This sent the Atlantas to the bat with
four of their regular nine off. Those who
were lelt on the nine played with the
weakness natural in men who are weakly
supported. For the rest the game was
played for all it was worth, and was won
by a scratch! The need of two good reserve
players was felt —and those players had
been engaged and should have been here
yesterday. They arrived la9t night and will
be ready to take the place of any disabled
or resting men hereafter. We assure the
public now, as before, that no game will
be ‘thrown’ to the Atlantas or by the
Atlantas with the knowledge or consent
of the management of the club under any
circumstances. The club was
purely for tbe entertainment of tbe pub
lic and the building up of a permanent
athletic club. It is intended to discour
age betting by every possible means, and
no member of the executive board ever
did or ever will stake a dollar on a game.
The game was a disappointment. The
Atlantas went in with too weak a nine,
and the Dixies won by unexpectedly
strong playing and the’scratch run of
a ball under the fence. With the two re
serves who arrived last night, it will be
able to present always a strong team, and
will try to make a record of which Atlanta
will be proud. But base ball is very un
certain. The best of teams get rattled oc
casionally, and there may be disappoint
ing game's in the future. The public may
be assured now and for all that it is the
fixed purpose of the Athletic club to win
as many games as possible for the season,
and they will spare neither trouble nor ex
pense to make the record a tine one. Un
der no condition or contingency will a
game ever be taken or thrown. The club
will be played in straight, honest games,
and it has no fears ot the result of this
course.”
GETTING READY TO ADJOURN.
Winding Up tbe Business of the Supe
rior Court.
In the case of Louisa C. Banks, com
plainant, and Chas. H. Banks aud others,
defendants, the death of Caroline T. Banks,
one of the executors, was announced,
and an order of court was passed grant
ing leave lor the case to proceed in the
name of the remaining executor.
The court yesterday rendered its decis
ion refusing the bill for an injunction filed
some time ago by George Parsons, com
plainant, andM. j. Desvergers and others,
def-ndants, and also setting aside the re
straining order heretofore granted by the
court.
In the suit for an allowance of tempo
rary alimony, introduced by Mamie E. llo
henstein against George R. Hohensteiu,
the arguments of counsel were heard,
when the complainant was allowed $125
for her counsel fee., and S2B per mouth
temporary alimony.
The court then took a recess until 6
o’clock in the afternoon, at which time it
took a recess until this morning atr 9
o’clock.
A Delightful Trip to Tybee and War
saw.
The excursion to Warsaw and Tybee
yesterday on the steamer St. Nicholas was
one of the most enjoyable excursions of
the season. The gentlemen having the
affair in charge had all the details ar
ranged perfectly for the comfort and con
venience of their guests. The children of
the Episcopal Orphans’ Home, numbering
about thirty, were on board at the invita
tion of the committee and thoroughly en
joyed the trip. They were iriven the
kindest attention, and were furnished with
refreshments by the passengers, who
organized a fund for that purpose. Tbe
trip was without incident except that it
was a pleasureable one. It is understood
that another excursion will be given next
week, and others will follow, upon each
of which the children of the various char
itable institutions in the city will be
invited iu turn. The enterprise is a wor
thy one, and commends itself to the char
itable public.
Remember the Family Excursions this
day by the steamer Sylvan Glen. From
city at 10 a. in. for Tybee direct, and
again from city at 3 o’cloek in the after
noon for Warsaw via Thunderbolt and
Bonaventure. Returning, touch at Tybee
6:30 p. m., aud reach the city by 8 p. in.—
Aclt.
Grand Open Air Concert.
Mr. T. Kaderick announces that he will
give a grand concert at his New Ice Cream
Parlor on Bull street, near Jones, to-mor
row evening at 8 o’clock. Music by the
Republican Blue 9 Band. A fine pro
gramme has been selected, and the lovers
of good music are cordially invited to at
tend.— Adv.
Teinpus Fugit.
Time flies, sure enough, and the first
thing we know fall will be here with its
sultry noons and pleasant nights. You
haven’t much time, therefore, left in which
to enjoy the tempting bargains offered in
my splendid Summer Clothing for Gents,
Boys and Men. While the demand has
been steady ar.d unprecedented, good se
lections can still be made. Aside from
the comfort of a thin suit these sticky
days, it is a genuine treat to get into some
thing that will jit you as though your
measure had been taken by a tailor. This
is my “strong holt,” and 1 am going to
keep it up and save money to you, and
dress my patrons becomingly and well.
The summer goods must go, no use talk
ing, the knife is in and bargains are drop
ping. I can fix you up too in Shirts, Un
derwear, Collars", Cuffs, Hats, and Gents’
outfits generally at a good deal less than
“Fancy Furnishing Store” prices. Look
for the Big Arm, 159 Broughton street,
and drop in. Simon Mitchell.— Adv.
Anew line of Neck Wear, just received,
at Belsinger’s, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
“When Greek Meets Greek then Comes
the Tug of War.”
The heading of our advertisement is
very appropriate when applied to our
trade, for there is constant war among
clothing dealers, especially this season of
the year. One will claim to do more than
the other. It is needless lor us to say that
we are the cheapest and most popular
Clothiers in the city, tor our past reputa
tion speaks for our future, as we have
never failed to do what we say. We will
now inform the public that tor the re
mainder of this season we will offer great
inducements in the balance of our Sum
mer Stock. Straw and Manilla Hats we
will sell at New York cost price, and
Clothing at a very small margin. All
those who wish to avail themselves of this
rare opportunity will find it to their in
terest to come early.
B. H. Levy & Bro.,
— Adv. 189, 191. 193 Congress st.
La Petite Silk Umbrellas. First, the
smallest when rolled up; second, the
strongest when in use; third, the lightest
that can be made. At Belsinger’s, 24
Whitaker street.—Ado.
The latest designs of Sleeve Buttons,
Scarf Pius and Pebble Collar Buttons, at
Belsinger’s, 24 Whitaker street.—Ado.
Better “Shed” ’Em.
Heavy clothing must go. What are you
going to do about it? Of course, you need
a thin office coat; it saves the business
coat and keeps you comfortable. For a
Summer Business Suit we recommend
you to see those we offer at reduced prices.
These suits were made by us to sell for
$ 18; they shall go at sl3, and tip-top bar
gains they are. For your own interest
we ask you to look at our clothing before
you make anv purchases. “Famous”
New York Clothing House, 140 Congress
6treet.—Ado.
A complete line of Gents Furnishing
Goods at Belsinger’s, 24 Whitaker street.
— Adv.
Printers’ Ink
Is a very good thing, and where real merit
is advertised success is assured, but in
our days every little shebang with no ad
vantages to back it, advertise, and If you
believe everything you read you will cer
tainly get left. Here is a case in point :
If you read all the advertisements of the
Savannah clothing stores, you would
think that they must be almost giving the
goods away, but if you try every one of
them you will find that the Famous New
York Clothing House will give you better
goods and lower prices than all others.
140 Congress street.— Adp.
Marshall House.
The uniform scale of prices, the eleganee
of cuisine, the comfortable, o’.eanly and
home-like appearance or apartments, have
placed this popular hotel among the most
prominent of the South, which reflects
great credit on its manager, who leaves
nothing undone to enhanoe the comfort ef
its numerous patrons.
WAR ON THE DOGS.
The Dog Catcher on His Rounds—How
the Small Boy Gathers In the Quarters.
The dog census has been taken, and the
unfortunate canines without badges have
been turned over to the tender mercies of
the city dog catcher. There tire in the
neighborhood of 3,000 dogs in Savannah,
and not over 500 are under the protection
of a badge. Dog Catcher Lee Platshek
has begun his rounds, and as the result
of his labors a yelping family of seven
teen lost pets occupied the city pound
last night. The ordinances require that
a tax of $1 50, including a badge to be
worn on the animal’s neck attached to a
collar, shall be paid by tbe owner of each
dog in the city. A census is taken annually
by the sanitary inspectors, and all dogs
without badges are reported to the Clerk
of Council, who notifies the owner of the
non-payment of the tax and tbe penalty
incurred in violating the ordinance. All
dogs then found without badges are im
pounded for 48 hours, during which time
the owner may pay the required tax and
receive a badge entitling him to the re
covery of his dog. At the expiration of
tbe 48 hours the ordinances provide that
tbe unclaimed animals shall be disposed
of. The office of dog catcher is not an
enviable one. Its duties are not agree
able, but they are imperative. The
premium of 25 cents on
each dog impounded is a big
inducement to the average small boy to
gather in any unfortunate canine that
he can get his hands on. In a great
many cases dogs with badges are caught
and the badges torn off. In order to see
that this is not done the city employs
an authorized dog-catcher, who with his
army of assistan.s attends to the busi
ness.
The Harnett House, Savannah.
The wonder of those who go to the Har
nett House, in Savannah, is that so excel
lent a table and such comfortable rooms
can be offered to the public at such mini
mum rates. Without exaggeration, the
table of the Harnett is as good as that of
the Screven House, and the rates just one
half 89 large. Courteous treatment makes
up the sum of its attractions. Tbe public
largely testified their appreciation.—
Jac.kxnnrille( Fla.) Herald.
lirw 4lDucrti©rinrito.
noticeT
rpHE following named parties will hear
A something greatly to their advantage by
addressing CASH, ca're of this office:
Allen, Henry Armstrong, A.
Bkacewell. Peter heirs of Jos. Bkhler,
Baker, Stephney Butler, Dick
Bizzard, Susie Butler, Sandy
Boquin, Amanda Burke, George
Bythewood, Jas. Benkin, J. H.
Ei.arbee,.Ellen Ford. J.
Farmer, R. T. Ferrell, Folly
Getbers, Eliza Howard, Ella
Jones, Parker Jackson, A. A.
Jenkins, Polly Kelly, Eliza
Lewis, Rachel Ann Stuart, Robert
Scurdy, Mack Strobi.e, Washington
Stubbs, Edward Joiner, C. J.
Tucker J. S. White, John
Williams, James Washington, Joe
Willis, Edward Carter, Hazel
Walkf.r, John.
GRAND EXCURSION
—TO—
BEAUFORT, S. C„
SUNDAY, AUG. 10.
STEAM KR St. Nicholas will leave wharf
(foot Lincoln street) positively at 9 o’clock
A. M.. returning at 8 P. M.
Tickets 60c.. children 30c., for sale at office
of ste mer on the dock.
Music and refreshments on board.
City and Suburban R’y,
Savannah. Aug. 7, 1884.
PT'HE following schedule will be run THIS
J DAY (Thursday), and will supersede all
others:
OUTW’D. | INWARD.
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE LEAVE
CITY. j CITY. ISLE HOPE. MONTG’RY.
0:45 A. M. 8:40 A.M. 8:15 a. m. 8:00 a. m.
9:25 a. M.
10:25 A. M.l
12.-00 m. 12:40 p.m. 12:10 r. m. 12:00 m.
2:00 p. m 4:40 p.m. 4:10 p. m 4:00 p. m.
3:oo p. m.I 7:10 p.m. 0:40 p. m. 0:30 p. m.
5:00 p. m. 9:00 p.m. 8:15 r. m.
7:30 p. M
,J. H. JO 11N->T UN. 1 *resi,tent.
DENTAL NOTICE
DR. ROACH
HAS RETURNED AND RESUMED niS
PRACTICE.
3tot>ro, Gttc.
CORMACK HOMS,
167 BROUGHTON STREET,
SAVANNAH, - - GA.,
DEALER IN—
Wire,Store
—and —
TINWARE.
Contractor for Tin Roofing,
and agent* for the celebrated
“Swedish’’ l’aiut, which has no
equal for the preservation of tin
roofs.
KEDZIE’S
Reliable Water Filters
AT LOW PRICES.
SSrrno.
CARDEN SEEDS
OF all kinds, new crop, in store and lelling
as low as the lowest, quality of seed con
sidered.
Having used every effort to offer only the
very best quality in the past, my customers
can rest assured the same will be continued
with results equally as satisfactory in the fu
ture. Special prices on large quantities.
Call and see me before purchasing,
J. GARDNER, Agent,
SEEDSMAN,
3014 BULL STREET.
One far Load of Fresh Garden Seed.
No old stock from last year mixed in, but
warranted pure and fresh. Prices lower than
the lowest hou-e in Savannah. I mean “biz”
in the Seed line, and if there is any doubt on
your mind, call or send for prices. Lan
dreth’s Turnip Seed 25c. per pound. Discount
off for cash.
EDAVARD J. KIEFFER,
Corner AYest Broad and Stewart streets.
1,000 Pounds
New crop Cabbage and Turnip Seeds, just
received and for sale at prices that cannot be
undersold (for reliable stock).
By handling none but the best stock obtain
able, we have established the largest seed
business in this State, and by the same method
will endeavor to retain it.
J. T. SHUPTRINE,
Drugs and Seeds, 185 Congress street.
Branch Pharmacy Corner of Bolton and
Montgomery.
BU IST 9 S
WARRANTED
CARDEN SEEDS.
A FRESH SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED AND
FOR SALE BV
OSCEOLA BUTLER.
Prittrn niello, (Etc. _
DRIVEN WELLS
put down and J
material for same fur
nished. Points 1 l /i, IJ4
and 2 Inch of extra j aar fa.
quality and make al- ;# Pj
ways on hand. Cu- A.jLjJy it
cumber Pump and all* 1 *" s|^H
other kinds and re- LJH
pairs to same, at A. jj§?, |
KENT’S, 13 West f
Broad street, Savan- Al'AawA'
nah, Ga., Horseshoe
ing. Carriage Painting veljliSßF .
and Repairing Estab- '
Bailment. Prices to suit.
Ha It in# gnat Off
Test Tour BaldM_Pow(ler To-Day!
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA.
THE TEST:
Place a can top down on a hot stove until
I-rated, then remove the cover and smell. Acbem
-Ist will not be required to detect the presence of
Ammonia.
PI
Jppf
DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA.
ll* Health fulness Has NEVER Been Questioned.
In a million homes for a quarter of a century it
has stood the consumer’s reliable test,
THE TEST OF THE OVEN.
Price Cakiug Powder Cos.,
MAKERS OF
Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts,
The strongest, most delicious and natural
flavor known, and
Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems
For Light, Healthy Bread. The Bert Dry Hop
Yeast in the world.
FOR SALE BY GROCERS,
CHICACO. - ST. LOUIS.
ntrrtmgo.
Haupt Lodge N0.'58, I. O. 0. F.
A regular weekly meeting of this Lodge
will be heIdTHIS (Thursday) EVENING, at 8
Ttie first, second and third degrees will be
conferred.
Members of sister Lodges and visiting
brethren are cordially invited to tie present.
By order of
GEORGE RENKEN, N. G.
H. W. Rall. Secretary.
Irish Union Society.
A monthly meeting'of the above So
ciety will be held THIS (Thursday) EVEN
ING, at 8 o’clock, at Ford’s Opera House,
corner Whitaker ami St. Julian streets.
It is important that there should be a full
attendance, as the Badge Committee will re
port. and other iu teres; ing business will be
transacted. Bv order
D. a. O’BYKNE, President.
Tiios. D. Downing, Secretary.
Workman’s and Trader’s Loan and
Huililhig Association.
The ninth (4th) regular monthly meeting of
this Association will be held at Metropolitan
Hall THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at 8
o’clock.
AUG. 7. 1884.
GEORGE W. LAMAR, President.
J. L. Whatley, Secretary.
Sprrinl itottcro.
Georgia Rar Association.
The annual meeting will be held at AT
LANTA, Aug. 13 and 11, in the Superior
Court room of the new court house.
The programme includes address by the
President, Col. L. N. Whittle, of Ma
con, Reports of Standing Committees, Busi
ness of the Session (which will probably occu
py the first day), Annual Address by Gen. A.
R. Lawton; Paper on the Evidence Act of
1860, by Judge John L. Hopkins; Paper on Ju
dicial Salaries, by Col. C. C. Jones, Jr.; Paper
on the Fusion of Law and Equity, by Hon.
DuPont Guerry; Paper on the British Consti
tution, by Hon. John W. Park. Voluntary
discussions will he in order after each com
mittee’s report and each paper presented.
Banquet on evening of Aug. 14.
W. B. HILL,
Secretary and Treasurer.
USE
DR. ULMER’S
LIVER CORRECTOR.
It was awarded prizes over all competitors.
It is a faultless Family Medicine, and indors
ed by eminent physicians.
Price $1 00.
Freight prepaid.
B. F. ULMER,
Savannah, Ga.
Ten Cents
Will buy any article vou max want at the
Ten Cent Store, 154 Bryan sfficet, between
Whitaker and Barnard streets, nearly oppo
site the Market. Call and see for yonr-elf,
ZJrq (fiiioOo, <Mc.
B. F. licKeia & Cd.
Great Reductions
TO CLOSE OUT
Si* Ml
DRESS GOODS!
Hosiery!
UNDERWEAR!
I Si
IMII DAMASKS!
AND OTHER GOODS
At Great Reductions.
B.F. McKENNA & CO.
®HPOum.
DEATH to WHITEWASH
MAXWELL’S
Prepared Gypsum.
OLIYER’S,
SOLE AGENT.
Biatrial lUatcr.
Soda and Mineral Waters
5 CENTS A GLASS,
At Strong’s Drug Store.
Sl}o*o, tt.
A. R. ALTMAYER & CO.,
135 BROUGHTON STREET.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Only One More Week
—of—
OUR GREAT SHOE SALE!
Balance of Stock on Our BARGAIN COUNTER to be Sold at Less
than One-Half the Cost.
Comprising Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s SHOES and SLIPPERS, and Men s,
Bovs’ and Youths’ LOW-QUARTERS and GAITERS.
We certainly can assure Purchasers that it will be the last opportunity to pro
cure such Extraordinary Bargains, and at YOUR OWN PRICE, as this lot of Shoes
must be sold without reserve. Also in our tine
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and
Rochester Made Goods
We Have Made a Geueral Redaction in All Grades.
Don’t fail to examine this Stock and secure Bargains that it will be impossible to
obtain later in the season.
No Trouble to Show Goods
—at—
ALTMAYER fc C <
135 BROUGHTON STREET.
tTruttko, Ctt.
Trunks! Trunks! Trunks!
rr\HE season having arrived when the Traveling Public are in quest of reliable goods, we
I wish to say we have a large stock on hand, are HEADQUARTERS tor bood Trunks and
Traveling Bags, and solicit a share of the trade.
Also, in store and for sale cheap, a full line of
HARNESS, SADDLES & BRIDLES.
THE BEST MAKE OF
Rubber and Leather Belting, Rubber Hose, Packing, Etc.
We sell the Spiral Cotton Garden Ilose. the best in use; warranted to stand great water
pressure, and will not crack ami leak from handling or rubbing on pavements.
Special attention given to Repairing HARNESS, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, etc,., by
careful workmen, with dispatch and at reasonable charges.
W. B. MELL & CO.,
Market Square.
E. L. NEIDLINGER, SON & CO.
TRUNKS, TRUNKS,
SARATOGAS, FLAT-TOPS, SOLE-LEATHERS,
Club Bags, Grip Sacks, Satchels,
IN ALL COLORS, SIZES AND STYLES. A FULL LINE ON HAND OF
SADDLES, HARNESS and BELTING,
CONCORD AND GEORGIA WOOL COLLARS,
LAP SHEETS. HORSE COVERS, FLY NETS.
GARDEN HOSE AT lO CENTS PER FOOT
-156 ST. JULIAN and IS^BRYAN~STS., SAVANNAH, CA.
HARNESS AND TRUNKS REPAIRED WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.
Heavy Saw Mill Harness Made to Order.
..U.'J 1 V -IJITJ ..Tl 1 -" MIL. SAJS.L. "BJ — 1 "I”
gaHtro’ ilttDmtirar.
PLATSHEK’S GIGANTIC REDUCTIONS !
138 BROUGHTON STREET.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR EVERYONE.
Summer stock must be closed out. We are offering grand bargains in every
department.
SPECIAL DRIVES TO WHICH YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED.
10,0(0 Yards FINE CANTON MATTING
-10,000 Yards.
Purchased at New York auction far below
market value and which has been sold ac
cordingly, we now offer with a still further
reduction. The selection embraces White,
Checked and Fancy Patterns, at the following
prices that uphold our announcement:
14 CENTS, 19 CENTS,
24 CENTS, 29 CENTS,
PER YARD.
Don’t wait, but call at once and secure
choice patterns.
And Extra Reductions in Parasols. Parasols, Parasols.
XaitD for Sale.
2.000.000 ACRES OF LAND
FOR SALE BY
The Florida Suntan Railway Copy,
SITUATED IN THE COUNTIES OF
Columbia, Bradford, Clay, Putnam, Alachua, Levy, Marion, Orange, Sumter,
Hernando, Hillsboro, Brevard, Baker, Polk and Manatee.
Consisting of the finest Orange, Farming and Grazing Lands in the State of Florida.
Prices, $1 25 to $5 per acre, according to location.
For further information apply to Office Florida Southern Railway Company, Pa
latka, Florida.
L. N. WILKIE, S. CON ANT,
Chief Clerk, Land Department. General Manager.
iJreoerue 3avo.
HEADQUARTERS
■ I
FLY FANS.
—FOR—
Preserve Jars, Kerosene Stoves,
Cream Freezers, Water Filters.
JAS. S. SILVA.
Still Alive and Prospering.
MERIT IS BOUND TO TELL.
Received to-day, July3\ another car-load
Original Budweiser & Anheiyer Beer
From Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association,
St. Louis.
IS on tap daily at Rnckert’a, Marshall House,
J. M. Henderson’s, A. Jackson’s, P. Be
wan’s, and all first-c'ass saloons.
1 hesc two brands of beer are fast becoming
popular favorites, from the simple fact that
every one can rely on their absolute freedom
from adulteration.
A share of patronage respectfully solicited.
GKO. MEYER, Sole Agent,
142 Bay street.
SPantrd.
ASH LOGS WANTED.
WILL pay full prices for 60 to 100 good
ASH LOGS. Address
D. C. BACON A CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Our large and handsome selection of Ladies’
Muslin Underwear, comprising all the new
designs and styles in Chemise, Gowns, Pant
lets, etc., arc now at surprising low prices, of
which below is a few quotations:
Chemise, well made, neatly trimmed, 50c.;
worth 79c.
Chemise, elaborately trimmed, 75c.; worth
$1 12.
Chemise, exquisitely trimmed, $1 00; worth
$1 63.
Pantlets, embroidery trimmed, 50c.; worth
82c.
Pantlets, embroidery trimmed, elaborate,
75c.; worth $1 25.
Gowns, frilled embroidery front, 75c.; worth
$1 12.
Gowns, tucks and embroidery front, $1 00;
worth $1 50.
Gowns, tucks and embroidery (fine), $1 25;
worth $2 00.
Gowns, puffs, tucks and embroidery (hand
ittilUttrtrti.
The Ladies Making
CBAZY QUILTS
Would do well to take advantage of
dull times, as Mrs. Power will stamp
at greatly reduced prices for the sum
mer season, haring many new pat
terns suitable for quilts.
Stamped Splashers, Tidies, Table,
Tray and Sideboard Covers will be
sold at cost for this month.
Hacreme Cord 10 cents a ball.
Zephyrs, Silks, Canvas, Linen Mo
mie, Bnteher, Imported and Artist
Linen cau be had by calling at
168 BROUGHTON STREET.
MRS. K. POWER.
SFrutt, etc.
MELONS, PEACHES, ETC.
ONE car-load very choice WATER
MELONS for sale from store.
PE ACHES, choice and cheap,received daily.
ROSE DHU CAXTELEUPS, very fine, re
ceived daily,
VIRGINIA and TENNESSEE H. P, PEA
NUTS constantly on band.
ORANGES and LEMONS, Messina, con
stantly on hand.
POTATOES, ONIONS, FLOUR, SUGAR,
COFFEE, TEA, BUTTER, LARD, RAISINS,
NUTS and JELLIES always fresh. WINES
and LIQUORS, fine, and common, in stock.
lam anxious to serve you; call oi'ten. For
sale by
A. H. CHAMPION,
154 CONQRESS STREET.
FLY TRAPS.
AwusvmmtflL I
THE FORDS’ OPERA HOUSE]
THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 7.
Don’t Fail to Witness the Closing or
this Sommer’s Series by
The Ford Dramatic Association.
ON which occasion will be presented Tom
Taylor’s five act Drama, entitled
. “TICKET-OF-LEAYE MAN.”
Mr. H. S. Duffield as Bob Brierly, Mr. F.
M. Keadick as Hawkkhaw, the Detective, Mr.
Lawrence Hanley as James Dalton, Mr. W.
M. D. Stone (who has kindly volunteered) as
Melter M ss, Miss Nellie Pierce as May Ed
wards, Miss Augusta Chambers as Mrs. Wil
loughby.
The entire strength of the Fords will take
part in this bill, and the finest entertainment
yet given by the -'Fords” will be presented.
Box sheet will open at Davis Bros, on
Wednesday, at 9 a. m.
Admission, 75c. No extra charge for re
served seats. Tickets for sale by members of
the Fords, and at the usual places.
A REGATTA
Will be held by the
Isle of Hope Yacht Club
AT—
MONTGOMERY
ON FRIDAY, AUG. \ ISM.
The following prizes are offered:
Cabin Yachts Prize sls 00
First Class Open Yachts, 30 feet and
under 25 00
Open Yachts under 22 feet 25 00
Diamond Bottoms and Shad Boats 15 00
rpWO boats must start to make a class. Ten
1 per cent, of prize money for boats not be
longing to Club.
Entries to be made to the acting Secretary
by 12 M. THURSDAY. Aug. 7.
A band of music will be in attendance.
Race will start at 1 p. m. sharp.
T. P. BOND, Commodore.
R. M. Demeke, Acting Sec’y and Treas.
AUGUST IS.
CO.B, s. YGUARDS,
VERSUS
GEORGIA HUSSARS
—AT—
BASE BALL PARK,
TUESDAY, AUG. 12, 4 P. M.
Admission 25 cents. Ladies free. Cars di
rect to Park. _______
City and Suburban Railway.
Regatta at Montgomery-
IN addition to the regular trains on FRIDAY
a train will be run at 12 M. for the especial
use of those wuhing to witness the Regatta
and other sports at Montgomery.
J. H. JOHNSTON, President.
(SromufP.
TREMENDOUS
BARGAINS
-IN
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS
-AND
TOBACCOS,
And also the LARGEST and BEST assort
ment of
SHIP CHANDLERY
GOODS
IN SAVANNAH.
The sale of the above stock, cou
tained in store No. 80 Bay street, late
ly occupied by Moj. JOHN CUNNING
HAM, will he continued on premises
from day to day until closed out.
A S only a short time is allowed to clear the
1 V store for another tenant, parties should
call at once to make their selections.
Messrs. W. C. Purse. W. D. Johnston and
11. A. Elkins (the latter late with Maj. John
Cunningham; will be on premises to exhibit
and sell stock.
WE ARE
RECEIVING CONSTANTLY
POTATOES,
ONIONS,
ONIONS,
CABBAGE,
PEARS,
Which we are offering as low as sound A1
stock can be sold by anybody, and perhaps a
“leetle lower.” Just received
300 BOXES LEMONS,
LEMONS,
LEMONS,
At prices that cannot be beaten. Call and
examine stock and prices. Large purchasers
or buyers of 5 box lots and upwards will be
dealt with to their very great advantage.
PEANUTS of every grade at bottom prices.
Hay, Grain and Feed.
COW PEAS, BRAN, CORN EYES, etc.
Lemons, Lemons.
153 and 155 Bay Street,
T. P. BOND.
Crorectro.
AT A. DOYLES.
BY EYERY STEAMER:
CABBAGE.
. POTATOES.
ONIONS.
BEETS.
TURNIPS.
CARROTS.
Cheap, choice stock,
AT A. DOYLE'S,
NO. 154 ST. JULIAN STREET.
Near the Market.
Jumbrr, <gtc.
BACON, JOHNSON & CoT,
Planing Mill and Lumber Yard,
Keep always a full stock of
ftough and Dressed Lumber,
LATHS, et
Aloe. VEGETABLE CRATES.
turpentine @ooto.
Turpentine Axes, Hackers,
TRUSS HOOPS, HOOP IRON,
AND ALL TURPENTINE SUPPLIES. FOR
SALE BY
WEED ft CORNWELL.
sal SSairo,
CITY SH Kill Fr Vs ~s A I
FRUITS. FANCY GBOC v JLfoM
I 7 NDEK and by virtue „r\ KS -*9
U by Hon. Wra. l K an
City Court of Savannah. I w
Sell, m lots to suit purchaser. ll Wn*9
cry, oU the premises at
Broughton street. Savannah’
Aug 8. 1881. beginning at U
All the stock of goods WirM ** >9
dise contained in the
at 112‘4 and 114 Brou gb t t r
of ca:adies, truits, fancy
cages, birds, canned goodf^ l *- 9
desirable goods.
A full inventory of sam..
applying to the undersign®' >*9
iUatctira anr
Great Reduction inPjjj
—OP—
WATCHES and JEftjj*
AT
A. L. DESBOUILLOits
2! Bull Street,’ 1
[ A DIES’ Gold Watches, W ,
±j reduced to sl6.
Ladies’ Gold Watrhe t-,. r _
reduced to s2o. '
Ladies’ Gold Watches. wi _,
dneed to S3O. Jn,n| w,B|
Ladies’Gold Watches, ~t,.m w , niW ,
duced to S4B. ■aaers,
Gold Watch t hams, S3B,
Gold Watch Chums,
Gold Watch Chain,.
Gents’ Cameo Rings, $lO un i
$8 and $9. reunc^
Diamond Ear Rings and r>i mm ., „
Rings at a bargain. °“ 1 bs|
Silver-Plated Ware reduced 2J iK , r
Gold Pens and Gold I’eneils
Fine French Clocks very much
This is a Fine Chance for Bnyint-w
Goods at Low Fijrum,
A. L. DESBOUILLOK
Gold and Silver Bicile ijjj
Gold and Silver Bangles made too*
Solid Storliim.Nilvorwj
COLD HEAD CANES,
I SELL the best quality of goods out.]
A at the lowest prices.
AGENT FOR
ffaliiiam ft*
F. H. MEYEB
120 Broughton Street,
Cfloiimic.
uSisi
GOING! GOING! GOISti!
YTIS, THEY ARE GOING, 111 T STILI
HAVE SOME LEFT OF THE CLOTHING
WHICH WE ARE MAKING GREAT REN
TIONS.
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
For Men, Youths, Boys and Chilfa
THEY MUST GO! THEY HAVE GOT
GO, AS WK NEED THE ROOM FORM
GOODS.
A FEW HATS LEFT.
BUT THEY MUST GO ALSO, AND
FURNISHING GOODS.
REDUCTIONS! REDUCTIONS!
IS THE WATCHWARD, AS THEY MUGTG
are the agents for the ' kisg
SHIRTS,” THE BEST SHIRT IN THE Cl
FOR THE MONEY.
Chas. Logan & Cos
TliE SAVANNAH
Clothing & Hat Star
Propeoalo ULinlrD.
New Sealed Proposa
—FOR THE—
Georgia State Capitol Bill
Are invited by the Capitol Commission
SEPT. 24 (4 P. M.), iSSI. I
Fi.ANS, specifications, schedules M<i*
struction to bidders may be had upon*]*
plication to the Commi-sion, in Atlantfc™™
or to Ed'jrooke & Burnham, Architect*
Dearborn street, C hicago. 111. JM
Proposals may be submitted for the
work or lor any classified portion, also lor—™
terials. ~. -Ji
The Commission reserves the right tos—
any bid, or to reject the whole.
No pro)x>sals will be considered iinlessm"*
out on the schedules blanks. .
All binders will be required to furmst®*®
and security or a certified cheek
the Chairman of the Board) equal in a®'”*
to 5 per cent, of the bid submitted, as Jm
antee to enter into contract with the no ■
should Ills bid lie accepted. ~N
Bids must be sealed and indorsed ’[ r 'JjM
for State Capitol Building." and addri 1 -, _ J
the Board of Capitol Commissioners. A
Ga. IIENKY i. MeUAMEhJ
Governor and Ex-officio Ch’u. n Conu^JJ
spovtmrn’o tSooho._J|
A® k Affliiitioo a SpEtiail
KING'S GREAT WESTERN I
GUNPOWDER!
GUNPOWDEBI
SPECIAL PRICES TO PARTIES BYT ■
IN LOTS. JM
P. O. KESSLER &
Ural Cotale.
GARRARD & MELDRDi
ATTORNEY'S-AT-LAW. JM
Department of Real Estate and CotnO*
Collections, ■
J. F. BROOKS, - -
SPECIAL attention P* d J® lamento' 1
O selling of Real J&tate. ms -■ , lect krß
tales, renting of . l i r %JH t Sns
Rents. Commercial Lollectioi- I M „,
tended to. Correspondents thro b
bay
A Neat Cot'age-A Good H*i
•
T HAVE ;.’or sale a neat
X Houston street; has flve J* r f front, f I
lot, high ceilings, nice * ar j' e “„ small JjEf’B
water. A gem of a place fi r ‘