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A QUADKLHL.K ELOPEMENT.
.. , h „ r on d Wealth Sacrificed on the
Altur „f Low by tv Talr of IS switching
Waksaw, Ind-, Sept. 12.—A double
, , nt took place here last night,
' ~*3 ; iH the parties are well-known
• e affair caused the greatest exotte
' T '•> t~o prettiest girls in town are Kosa
. ; aura Saunders, the daughters ot
1,1 Saunders, a wealthy farmer
,i, s on a finely cultivated farm a
Lie from the town.
pi years of age and is a perfeot
‘ -te with large dark eyes ami hair
!,Laveti inie. Laura is 2 years younger
• ; , tue counterpart of her handsome
h V r„,tb girls nre graduates of the
\ ' iyi Academy in Indianapolis and can
,\L the piano like professionals, or ride
i,irt like circus riders. The Baun
‘r' ; ir , H were tne belles of the town and
lather thought of setting up a con
,m.rv store and stocking it from the
L'n lv which his daughters’ admirers
tinned the girls with.
I L Vir y ru ter tain moot included the
nr s. ni-e of the voung ladles ns a matter
ni course. A week ago a picnic was held
;, rt distance from town and the Haun
nc L'drls attired themselves in their Sun
v ' , Hies and attended it. Their at
' laces and lively dispositions took
' ol John Krnesl ami George
Hit two good-looking young men, Who
ei ; ployed resnectivelv as conductor
iu, brakeuian on the I. C. Railroad which
r ms through this town.
•f| „ young men secured an introduction
ti, the girlsand won their hearts by the
j /"-ai manner in which they purchased
it, cream and lemonade for them. Then
,i, V were i mated to a ride on the merry
t, round and were swung in the swings
until the railroad men had captured their
“tv tH fcrnest went home with Miss Rosa
and 'll - smith accompanied the charming
j ,dira to the farm-house. The young men
tided next evening, but met with a differ
ent reception from what they expected.
Mr. Saunders, in tact, drove them out of
ti.c parlor with a club, and intimated that
II he ii,nnd them around his house again
he would start a sausage factory on the
premises. To his daughters’ protesta
tions be replied that be w as once knocked
down and injured by a freight train, and
he had a spite against all railroad men
ever since.
Notwithstanding their father’s opposi
tion. the\oung ladies continued to hear
from their admirers, and an elopement
ns arranged. Mr. Saunders wont to bed
earlv hist night and Laura and Rosa ap
i are’ntlv did the same. At midnight there
was a low whistle in the road and the
girls - window was timidly opened. Then
*nmh and Ernest appeared on the scene
with a ladder which jutjt reached the
basement.
Tue young ladies clambered down and
the party started for the railroad track.
Mr. Saunders had been awakened by the
noise and he hastened after them. The
fugitives had a slight lead, but Mr. Saun
ters gained rapidly upon them. The girls
nere almost exhausted when the track
was reached. A liaud-car was in readi
ness, and the quartette piled on it and
start'd up the track. The young men
gorked the handies for all they were
north, and soon left Mr. Saunders far be
(liml. An express train rushed upon
them \v on a few T miles oul, but they had
been warned and removed the ear lrom
‘lie track just in time to seethe train dash
yy. It is supposed that they stopped at
dllnton, 1U miles up the track, and were
married.
Mr. Saunders Is furious, and threatens
to cut his daughters oil without a penny.
The young men are hard-working arid
respectable, and the townspeople applaud
their action.
m SSKIili SAGE TOO “PLY.”
Betting Whether the Millionaire Can
He Wheedled Out of Money by Beg
gars.
From the Philadelphia Hewe.
■New York, Sept. 12.—Russell Sago
sat at his desk, tiie possessor of more mil
lions than his competitors in Wall street
can agree in estimating—a gray-haired
and bearded, farmer-like old man In not
piite fashionable clothes. Sage is the
theme of about 10 per cent, of ail the
stories current amoug the speculators and
brokers. His character is such a mixture
oi qualities that the accounts of ais small
'■'oings are bound to be diverse, and lc
them can be found evidence of that
pecuniary meanness which some ascribe
to him. as well as the broad philanthropy
"uich many know him to possess. The
Uct seems to lie that in everything relat
ing to business he is grasping to the uf
termest cent, while in all other matters of
':le he is a Christian gentleman.
ell. at, the same time that he waß
busy in his office a ragged, maimed beg
sr made an embodiment of woe, with
hi-hack against Trinity church fence,
lacing Wall street, and tils hat held out
h'i coin. Lie was getting next to nothing.
Abject beggary does not pay in this city,
lhc systematization of abundant charity
ha- nearly done away with the o:d-fash
i iied profession of exciting pity by a dis
* • '>' °> misery. Everybody knows that
jet measures for the relief of the suffer-
Uir in New York are so extensive and so
, “ "rvanized that relief can be got ln
stuntl\ by those who deserve It. Tne con
fluence is that street mendicants are
scarce, and a horrifying deformity is no
muger a valuable possession for profes
kanial purposes.
Vmuitiun.iiusly with what I have de
-1 <'• a pretty girl entered a lawyer’s
ettii . .She was young, neat, and in her
.• wii-roguery, ijhe was a swindler.
| -l " carri, and a bunch of printed tickets for
rm ic of a w atch, and she said that,
Older to help her poor, doHr, sick
“IT over a sudden financial strait, she
’••solved to sacrifice her own golden
o iie-pieee by lottery. Would the gentle
, !. s ' - buy chances at a dollar
• All this was precious nonsense,
ini,, "?? a c,ever little rascal, who
‘ ‘ ii 81 nd glib tongue to
th'ihjrs from susceptible men. An
1 Pt in flattery, she had learned how to
,® l * lc kind of fellows who imagine
- v 'be deuce and all with the
’■ I e three inmates of the office
; "be now invaded were adamant to
t„ r ! ' ail,t ' l!ul *t chanced that she In
"l a discussion of Russell Sago’s
o*sponi„ n . *
j v - A, > tslo,” snid one, “that this
Z Y' a . M Vl odle Sage out of some money,
w,. !i " Ual ‘ h “ vp ball the stake if she
nr,.,', an old fool in the hand* of a
'• -nI*' 1 *' : “bdacluus artist.”
r,. vouw jat I’ll do,” was the
pi. '. y' u risk your money on
tu.. ", j ‘ wil ' put tne same umouiit on
1,11 down there In the street,”
0* the man ugalnst Trinity fence.
and„ ''"'n Sage more cents than she
i j ut , H then 1 wiu; if the contrary,
t> iiiMn,., of lu clerks is
v 11 ' nwnd or mine, and from him
ha, , n , !in oxact account of what
th*!'"q*'.''" -rn " as carried out, and l think
of , 1 "editions of it aru Illustrative
tI,M 7"> >ew York life. As to (Sage,
credit u !, , ’‘ ,n, p was greatly to his
so,' be beggar In tatters was first
eu. l .... kh K**ed at him crlttcally. and
you ; „ y°V off you say.
fieri l,l in 1 will nd a
so nil .I 1 , to Roosevelt Hospital with
to ii„. " Q , oharge the neoassary exiienses
ureu ■ 1 < * on t d °ubt that you can be
HsiuL.r?* no , mor * the m tter with the
•ixi tL wi,^. wtall and to preserve intact,
tried. A"* hastily. The girl next
one did her tremulous speaking,
her shy glancing, and her covert flatter
ing, as skillfully as she could in about
sixteen seconds. Then the millionaire
interrupted her.
“Let me see, young woman,” he .aid.
“What was your errend the last time vou
came round here? O, yes; 1 remember.
You had been accidentally lett behind in
the departure of your family for Chicago,
and you wanted to borrow money enough
to buy a ticket to follow them. Ah,you’re
a fraud. But I’ll do som thing for you.
I’ll pay the fee tor your entrance to the
Home for Fallen Girls, and I think vou
ought to go there.”
“And 1 think,” the girl exploded, “that
you ought to go to tho devil, you old
chump!”
What tho two beggars could get from
Sago was so difficult to appraise that the
bet was declared off.
A CLEVER CROOK.
His Adventure with a Teuderhearted
Saleswoman In a Diamond Store.
From tho Chicago Mail.
“There goes one of the cleverist crooks
in the business,” said a ’round-town
friend of mine last night as we stood on
the corner of Clark and Madison after the
play. He nodded toward a smoothly
dressed young lellow who sauntered by.
“Just now he’s off his regular line, which
is diamond stealing. I’ll tell you a story
about him, a true one, for I didn’t get it
through the police. About two years ago
he wa.ked Into a State street jewelry
store and asked to be shown some dia
mond rings, stating that he desired to find
one of a peculiar pattern, which he de
scribed.
“He was waited upon by a young lady
clerk, from whom I got the story. A
tray tul of diamond rings was deposited be
fore him and he looked them over care
fully, admiring several and criticising
others in an easy, ofl-bar.d way, but be
couldn’t find the "desired pattern. After
some further desultory chat he took out
his handkerchief, wiped his lips and re
turned it to his pocket—with a valuable
diamond in its folds. That’s the regular
old handkerchief game, you know.
“But the girl missed the ring as soon as
he stared toward the door. She didn’t
yell out to stop him or anything, but she
just quietly called to him and sHd, smil
ingly:
“ ‘Now, 1 think of It, I believe we have
something in the wholesale stock that
will answer your description. If you will
step into that department with me I will
show it to you.’ ,
“He thought he was unsuspected, and
followed like a lamb. As soon as the girl
had closed the door she placed her back
agaiust it. looked the young man in the
eye and said:
‘“You have a diamond ring in your coat
pocket which you took from that tray.
Give it up.’
“He reached his hand right down in his
pocket without a word and handed her
the ring. He didn’t lose bis head for a
minute.
“ ‘Now,’ said the girl, ‘l’m going to send
for an officer and have you arrested.’
“ ‘X’lease don’t do that yet,’ this clever
young chap said. *1 want to speak to
you a minute. I stole that ring and you
caught me. You have recovered it, sn
what good will it do you to have me taken
in? 1 don’t think you will say I look like
a hardened criminal. I am not. lam
young, and lore liberty as dearly as yoil
do. Will you feel bolter for having me
sent to jail? I am sure you will not.
Now, no one in the store knows of the
affair, and if you will let me go l promise
you never to show up hero again.’
“W’ell, sir. he played so strongly upon
her sympathy and tender-heartedness that
she let him go. He walked out as jauntily
as he bad come in, and none of the em
ployes knew of the little affair till the girl
nearly fainted and thusgive itawav. Her
nerves relaxed after the excitement sub
sided, just like all the women. Then she
had to tell it. The thief got away, though,
and steered clear of that store afterward.
He’s been ‘pinched’ several times, but
manages to sneak out of doing time some
way. I don’t know what his lay is, ex
actly, now, but you can bet he’s getting
the best ot it all the time.”
A MILLIONAIRES CHILD.
Character of the Girl Whose Hand wan
Sought by ‘‘Buck” Grant.
From tho St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Flood has an only daughter, Jennie
who, it will be remembered, was sough’
after by young “Buck” Grant when h
was out here about two years ago. How
fur the acquaintance went is not known,
hut the story which is generally credited
is that Miss Jennie discovered that her
suitor was pay ing too much attention to
other girls and she refused to have any
thing more to do with him.
She is not a young woman who would
lie sought tor her charms of mind or face.
Sue looks like a well-settled matron of 40,
having a large, full, fat face, with heavy
ftaiur* s. and rh" adds to her mature ap
pearance by brushing her liuir straight
back lrom the lace, and doing it up In th<
simple and severely plain style affected
by housewives of thirty years ago. When
she appears at parties or the opera lu full
dress, she is even homelier than in street
dress, as decollete dress and light color
do not harmonize with her sanguine com
plexion and overfull figure. She has $2,000,-
000 in her own right, but she is said to be
penurious in her tastes and to look closely
after every dollar that she spends. Her
selfish character is very plainly betrayed
by her actions at the last season’s Italian
opera, when I’atti and ccalchi created a.
great a furore here. Mgs Jennie occupied
a conspicuous position every night In tie
front of a proscenium box; she wore a (lif
ferent costume nightly, and she always
carried a huge bouquet" as large around as
the bottom of a bucket. This she di*
played throughout the evening as a sort
of foil to her blazing diamonds, but no
lyric flights of Diva Patti, and no son!
stirring strands of Scalcbi’s noble voice
moved her cold nature to throw her bon
quet as a tribute to genius. She weui
home with It every time, to ths great dis
gust of those of less means who were
more generous with their flowers.
Artificial Smoke.
From tho Ohicajo AN no.
Hon. Billy Mason’s summer residence
at Waukegan has, among other embellish
ments, a false chimney, which Mason
tried to give an appearance of realism by
giving It a coat f red paint day before
yesterday. Then be asked bis wife what
had become of those old bed-springs that
had been voted “no good” the last time
they moved.
“Out in the wood-shed,” replied Mrs.
Mason.
“Tell tho boys to bring them up on Un
root,” satil Mason, “for i waut to put them
to ii good tue now.”
The boys toiled and sweated away at
the old bed-springs, and finally aucoei d<
in getting them up on the root, where Ma
son was proudly regarding the uewly
painted chimney.
“Now tearout all the springs,” said Ma
son to the boys.
Mrs. Mason stood out lu the back
yard watching the proceedings on Un
roof.
“Now, look bore, William Erarts Ma
son,” she asked, “what ou earth arc
you going to do with those bed-spring”
up there?”
“Goiu’ to use ’em for smoke,” said Ma
son.
“For smoke?” shrieked Mrs. Mason,
aghast.
“Yes,” Bald Mason, “I’m going to have
’em sticking out of this old false chimney
kind or natural-like, and from the road
they’ll look like real smoke, aud folks wll:
say: ‘Them Masons must keep nice anil
wai m— see what a red-hot fire they’ve gut
In that ol’ chimney!’ ”
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1885.
NEW YORK'S JAPANESE BANK.
A Financial Institution Comforted There
by Gentleinru of the Orient.
From tho .V#ir York World.
It is, perhaps, known to vlry lew people
that there is a regular Japanese bank In
the city with every facility for the trans
action of a banking business, the sale ol
bills of exchange, and letters of credit,
the purchase of specie, etc. But such is
the case. The gentlemen connected with
this bank are all natives ot Japan and
men of intelligence and refined, with that
courteous bearing so noticeable in the
higher class of the people of China and
Japan. They are highly educated and
several of them speak English fluently.
They have also adopted the dress and
habits of cultivated Americans. The
bank, which is a branch of a large bank
ing institution in Japan, is mainly sup
ported by transactions with Japanese mer
chants engaged in the import or export
trade. Its offices form a part of the suite
of rooms occupied by the Japanese Con
sul, and that gentleman himself exercises
a supervision over its affairs to see that
everything is conducted in the iuterest
and to the credit of government whose
commission he bears.
The bead office of the bank is at Yoko
hama, Japan, in what is know as the mi
nanii Nakadori Gochome of that city.
Tlie bank has also a branch office at
Bishopsgate street, Loudon, Eng.,
which is conducted ir. the same manner
as in this city. The institution was es
tablished under government auspices to
facilitate trade and commerce between
Japan and foreign countries, and in this
it has been highly successful. It was
founded about six years ago and the
agency in tills city has been established
for five years.
The paid-up capital of the bank is 3.000,-
000 yen—a yen, corresponding in value
aud exchange, in our currency, to 00c.
The reserved fund is 609,542 yen. This, it
will be admitted, is an ample capital and
reserve and corresponds in money re
sources to some of the largest financial in
stitutions iu this country or Europe.
The directors of the bank are well
known gentlemen of means and influ
ence, residing in Japan. Rokuro Hara is
President, and other influential officers
are Nagatane Soma. Riz<-mon Kiiuura,
and Tsuaejiro Sakural. The manager of
the bank is R. Dim lira and the assistant
manager T. Sakural.
The profits of the bank siuce it was
first established have been large, while
all the funds of the institution are secure
ly invested in first-class securities. At
the last semi-annual report of the bank
on Dec. 31, INB4, a divided was made at the
rate of 4 yen per share on the govern
ment’s shares and 8 yen per share on the
general shareholders’ shares.
The agent for the bank in this city is
Telsaku Tahaki.
FALL IN THE COUNTRY.
American Society People Pursuing Their
Imitation of the Ituglish.
From the Pittoburg Diopatch.
The rage for following English customs
has been commented on frequently aud
with sarcasm and severity, but we are in
debted to the mother country for a few
really excellent innovations. One of
these is the passion for country life which
has sprung up during the past decade.
Time was when fashionable New York
ers remained in the city the year round
with the exception of July and August,
which months they sp o nt in some huge
hotel at a popular watering place. And
they grudged even that brief time, which
hey devoted to dressing, dancing and
flirting. They were always glad to get
•ack to the city, where" they began a
round of theatres, balls, and other social
dissipations. But now it is safe to say
that a large proportion ot our wealthy
inen have country homes o' their own at
Newport. Lenox, Long Branch, or other
summer resorts. And they have learned,
too, that the country is never so delight
ful as in the fall, and that even a rural
winter has its charms.
o it has cotne to pass that the fashiona
ble regions of the city take on a deserted
look early in June, and do not resume an
appearance ol gayety until late iu Octo
ber.
This new order of thing* is excellent
for the people of fashion, but has a bad
-(feet on the shopkeepers, who complain
bitterly of the dullness of trade while
their wealthier patrons are out of town,
(in the other hand, there is a large class
who formerly spent the summer in farm
tiouses or small country hotels, and have
since learned by experience that a cool
uid airy New York house or flat is. after
all, a pretty comfortable place in which to
remain.
These people manage to eke out an ex
istence by occasional trips to Long
liraneh. Coney island, or other resort*
near by. and, to a small extent, console
tlie storekeeper for the want of wealthier
custom.
On the oilier hand, those who go into the
country and remain there for four or five
-uontlis, carry prosperity with them nnd
spread ideas of enlightenment among the
oral folk, so that the balance remains
nearly even. Fashion, it aeems, always
:as its compensations.
THE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.
.1 nitre Mehard, of Pennsylvania, Decide*
that it May be Beud.
From the Philadelphia Preoo.
JIKKCKit. l’a., Sept. 12.—Judge Mehard
to-day filed bis decision in the celebrated
Stiarpsvllle school case, a suit brought
by certain Roman Cathollo citizens of
Sliarpsvilie to restrain tho school direc
tors of that jdace from further authorizing
and permitting the reading of the King
lames Bible in the public schools. The
plaintiffs alleged that such exercises vio
ate article 1., section 3, and article X.,
sections 1 and 2 of the State constitu
iion, tne only correct English version of
ihe Scriptures being tbe Douav Bible,
ind all others being unauthorized and
-ectarian in charaoter.
In an exhaustive opinion Judgp Mehard
decided in favor of the school directors,
lie holds that public schools were estab
lished, not out ot regard for the children
ir individuals, hut as part ot an organ
ized community. They are tbe outgrowth
->f the State policy for the encouragement
of virtue anil the prevention of vice and
immorality. The instruction to be im
parted includes the cultivation of morali
ty as well as the attainment ol knowledge
and Intellootoal culture. Tho morality
which th • State deems It important tnu's
to cultivate must t>e the morality winch
is regarded necessary for the support of
the laws nnd institutions of the state,
fills must be the morality on wtilch they
ire based, uud this is the morality or the
Bible, it follows, th-refore, that the
entree of that morality is not excluded,
but that th- Bible may t>e used for tbe
moral culture ol tbe pupils of the public
-ebools.
With regard for the plaintiffs’ assertion
(hat the highest ecclesiastical tribunal of
tue Roman Catholic church has declared
th. King James version to be sectarisn,
ncorreot and incomplete, Judge Mehard
hold* that tbe decision of ecclesisstical
courts do not bind tbe State, and that,
is no preference is given by our laws to
my particular version, all versions stand
equal before the law, and that school di
rectors have power to authorize the use
of any version In the schools.
roe decision quotes many authorities.
tb of this and other Htato courts. The
ase will doubtless be taken to the Su
preme Court.
KNOW THVHKI.r, by reafling lbs
>f Life.” the best medical work ever
published, lor young sad suudle-aged mva.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.
Al) j; (Ui !u,s EMiC .Vjfo IMm-ds tp
more* in t/ihswiumn tthe •best in tho ysi/ir,r)
insertM ONK CENT A \V Ulil), Cash
in gli/rrinrei %dfi insertion.
Ki'eryhvl\pwU9- rnsavy want- to supply,
anything t o' or Id se.lt , <my husiveSs of
accommodaUvtts U> sticurq, iutieiil. ann with
to gratify>shouhi dfirerttse, in this Cb'nmti.
jm-amm .
Z— “OrACIt jsmr whip." Prove aMvt-tfdtt*
• or <ai(fer penalty. “VT.”
■a M lilll' ■ ' .1. .n; " ' i |
•; Jointly |Pwtr>.
YITANTED, a \ colli itbdiH 111 or Is. Apply
I v tins m irVAt g between J anus.i >,th<Mu>rp
Club, Bull street, throe doors from Brougli
ton.
VI7 ANTED, tinner; ftenenl work. J. K.
V V WELI,Kit, Tallahassee, Flo^
Air ANTED, young man who understands
H naval stores to engage tn that business.
Address H., News office.
(.< mploijrarnt JU.mtrft.
\\ T ANTED, by a young man of experience,
it a situation as cashier or assistant book
keeper; can give best of reference. Address
A., care of News.
ll’ .'.N l'KD.—Shoe elerk wants position Or
tt toner Ist; good reference. Address P.,
this office.
I1 T ANTED.—Parties requiring ilie services
tt of a competent bookkeeper for tour or
five hours cacti night will please address
BOOKKEEI’KIt, Savannali post office.
Tjouoro llhutlrti.
A\T ANTED TO KENT, a small house, north
tt of Hull, east of JluU street. ROBERT,
care News.
Hint mo lUantrti.
AA’ANTED.—A sihalV farniTy want fur fir
t t live rooms for limeakeeping. Address I’.,
this office, with full particulars.
—yT->! — TV r —rrN-fg m k
?JUiuUei>.
I) OA?{v>.—A’tiw rmtsA pleasant 'met tietflv
> renovated rooms, with board, at No. 102
Brouirhton street.
lUantcft.
AA T ANTS D, nu n and women in every town
tt to sell a eel of Ghrisim >8 Hooks! Anv
one can sell them. They sell tor tom,, ft, $1 .v
ami SB. One new ageut (a Indy) Hold .4$ the
first week, making 444 k 0; another si:t worth
the first hour, making tb SO. ."wnd for circu
lar. CASSELL* COMPANY, Untiled, 822
Broadway, New l’ork.
W ANTED, by JiKYJSINGTON -ART CO..
11 ladies th work loraik; it isrnit* earned;
all materials fjirijighiid;. fair wages given:
work huijtifi post lial'Ji For f pK ißikticnhirs.
addre-s REX 'iNOTItN ART TTMOMS, It*
IboirUdret^BoatoiqMa^
IT’ OR RENT, four connecting rooms; second
floor of fine 4-story brick house, fronting
Telfair place; suitable for light housekeeping;
every convenience on kame IPair; partly fur
nished if required. Inquire No. If>B State
strc( t, near Barnard Also for rent, stable
and carriage house same prenn-es,
KENT, furnished or unfurnished
P rooms, for gentlemen or light housekeep
ing. 158 Soutli Broad.
-- - - " ■
fiouoro atiD Sturro for lirnt.
lAOR RENT, tenement No. Ik 1 - t assel row,
P fronting sour.li on St. Julian, near Aber
eorn street, occupied by Mr. T. M. llay. Ap
ply to H. J. THOM AS'UIN, Real Estate and
Collecting Ageut, at office Gapt. G: IV. La
mar, El Bryan- near Drayton str et.
- - V tTqp..— M —-c-sf f
FAOK RENT, low, a j, isi.pf four rooms;
also, a large Ahe. <8 Broughton street.
fj'Olt RENT. Store 1?2 ffrouglilpp stieep.
I Apply up-stair*.
IT'DK RENT, hjrplelKlifl (I wee mg, luyt <Jn
P ishid, corner New Houston afid Aoereom
streets. T. IIOLCUMHK, corner Bay and
Aborcorn street*.
IAOR RENT, front October Ist, No. 135 Lih
r erty street. Atip’v to T. A. FOLU ARD
No. !l‘/a Wuaiißroa(L{,trice!. , -
r ¥' , 0 REKIV botiM with It route- and all
X modern improvenh ills. No. .66 South
Broad street, opposite Old Cemetery. Apply
to.tons I!. RIJIVK jj
i YEkICE EOR RENT— r lhe largo and com
' ' mo'hon* fiffive- at V . 112 Bisaii street,
over the office of Die Gils Company; posses
sion given November (st< J. FgWi(GKS, 185
Bay street. •* n (.twin
Ij'DR RENT.—The -firf dt4frk?)sf)otlicc 5t
I Bay street, fitted up for, and ongiually oc
cupied by, AteLyi'i Cpw 4 Go-, wilt h • rented
in pari* as may ho desired at low ra’cs; also,
ttiree warlwiuen Rivers reat uudujr above
ltloe. A (f( frets \vM. L. WAKE LEE, I*. O.
box 254, .Savannah, Ga
for Bair.
IAOK SALK, <ae si a"e Merchants and Me
ctistnc*’ Loau A-ociatio stock; 40 tn
srailhie .ts paid. Address G. S. A., cate ol
Morning News.
pOI 8 A LE.—One lfi-tiatl pool table for tale
I low; complete and in perfect order. Ad
dress Box 104, Post Office.
ItOR SALE, several g.sid Iron Safes m
P store and for sale cheap, C. If. DOR
SETT.
I,' A FULTON, dealer in Wood and Coal.
Office East Broad ami Jones streets. Or
ders sol let cd and satisfaction guaranteed.
I 'OR SALE, an old established manufac
turing business, or will tak in a partner:
parlies with less than fk.ooa or JIO.OhO capital
need not apply. Address !•.. caro of this
office.
L'OR S a LE, u large lot of Planed No. S
r Flooring. Celling and Weather-boarding
at 18 60 per 1,00 1 in yard; tO.OOC feet of SxV-Jfl
at $8 60 j>cr 1,000 in yard; Boards at la per 1,000
in yard; Scantling at |7 per 1,000 m yard.
( umber yard Taylor and East Broad streets.
REPP ARD A CD.
1 >INK TIMBER FOrTaLK.-I "offer lu
I sals Pljplt of S,ooffiae.rv of good Plli
TIMBER near railroad. Address
1 | ... J.H MAKER.
I'OR SAGE, the property knawrb as lor Nd
I #, Crawford Ward, on -outh Broad street,
between Pride and HoiisiOn -tr.BU4, honsvlp,-
of a full 4td. with valiisb'e improveitjcnu
Kay term- cm be arranged for ii|>n npwliea
Uou lo the undersigned. J. F. BROOKS, 135
,‘lrfK
( UIEAPEST VAKIKTY -TORE -Also the
\j iuol r.l*.'Voisris. f nif- nd sec .dtr Irtiigaln
in PicrtiriT“T>-iK** ~l.d f.ooKTRg Rika eg.
Ilon'l Ull Ip IHI.P-w ilt lie or home bei.cllt.
At NATHAN liU,<lS.’, its. Congress street.
ffJßt rafflo fora Ilea le-barralod Bfoeeh
1 loading Parker f.ti" will take |dace nt mi
store on Till IL-DA V EVENING, Kept J 7 a
8: 0 o’e<Acii. *T' l D. WF.I JIKKN/ eoHier
Charlton and East Broad.
ki \\’llAT are the wild wave* saying?"
tv TUey are repeating the fact that Cabi
net Picture* made bv “Havana,” the well
known artut, are worth their weight in gold
alongside of the Cheap John (Irtures. Com
parisons aie odtouq and v> rv iKlipi!* at that.
No amateur* nt this establishment. Every
employe an artist.
\I7ANTKD,A WORD WITH TIIK PUBLIC,
v V -The new Instantaneous process practiced
by me has revolutionised the Phetographie
business, and the day has oasst-d when sensi
ble people will give |s or |!0 for a doaen • sbi
net Pbot((graphs, when they can get theUncst
work ever produced In Ibis citv. put on fine
beveled gilt-edge card*, lor 18 60 p*-r doaen, at
St Bull street, opposite the Screven House.
All work giiarsuieed first-c.lst* in every par
tlcular. And 1 wish It distinctly unde.r*to<i
that I have in my emplov the fineet r.-ioucb
era and Unishars u.at have ever practiced in
ibis city. J. M. WiLBUN, Photographar.
lYltorrUattroito,
\\T ANTED TO 111 RE, a good, gentle horse;
“ party will board h m; very l>e>t of atten
tion; give lowest figure. HOUSE, care of
this office.
(NANAUV BIRDS, l'dirots and < ages at
J GARDNER'S, EixUdm,
nit. PARSONS lias proved the now Vege
table Vapor Gas the best aniesthct r
•toiMvn for extracting tooth without pain, it
p liarinli‘s, and not unpleasant to inhale,
t'ffiw- '.in vork street.
LMNK Imported French Pansy Seed, nl<o
r Imported Ilya, nth Bulb*, at GARD
NER'S, Seedtmau, Savannah. Ga.
iTABURM SEEDS, nil kind-; Onion Sets,
V for sale at li A UIiNER'S, Seed-man, LO'.j
Biijl si reel. Savannah.
f GARDNER, agent for l>. Lathrop's High
rt • Breed Fowls; rend tor circulars. SO
i4ull stree t. (Savannah, Ga.
"IV' ANTED, customers to know that we
11 have received au invoice of l'ate'iu Stop
*'.-r Bottles and are- again prepared to furnish
thqm, but would respectfully warn them
mfjiinst losing any bottles, as we shall quit
TjirsUhnig them ns soon a- they begin to lose
Them. Price to dealers 75c. per 2 dozen half
pints, price to families SI in-r 2 dozen half
pints. Also, emp.v bottles bought. CIIAS.
KOUnORK A BUD
Clmcattoii.il.
MISS SULLIVAN
TV” ILL iw>|>en her pchool OCTOBER Ist at
▼ ▼ 72 South Broad afreet.
University of Georgia,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
P. H. WELL. I). t)„ LL.D., Chancellor.
rfMHC Nsth Session opens Wednesday. t!:h Oo-
I toiler Full courses of Instruction in Lot
ties and Science.
spe- ial Courses in Engineering, Chemistry.
Physics, Agriculture, Law and Medicine
TUITION FREE m ail departments except
Law aud Medicine.
LAMAR COBB,
Secretary Board of Trustees.
PENNSYLVANIA EBE
CHESTER.
O ITH SESSION OPENS SEPT. IG.-New
Set and Costly Buildings—Complete Kiiuip
ment—Thorough Instruction. Departments
in Civil Engineering, Classics and English.
Eor circulars apply to GEO. T. C' ANN. ,v. 8.,
a graduate in .savannah, Ga., or to Coo.
THKO. HYATT. President.
ROCK HILL COLLEGE.
EtHCOTT CITY, MARYLAND.
Conducted by the Brothers of flic
Christian Schools.
SCIENTIFIC,CLASSICAL AND COMMER
CIAL COURSES.
rpHE Modern Languages and Drawing are
1 t night throughout tho College without
extra charge.
Board, Tuition and Laundry, per session
of live months $lOO
Day Scholars, per session of five months SO
Studies will he resumed on MONDAY, Sep
tember 7th, (586.
Send for Prospectus.
BROTHER 47,ARIAS, President.
University of Virginia.
Department of Engineering.
Complete courses in Analytical Chemistry,
Geology, and Civil and Mining Engineering.
For catalogue apply ?P. O. University of Va.)
to Da. JAMES F. HARRISON,
Chairman
THE COMSTOCK SCHOOL.
No. .42 WEST4OTH ST.. NKW YORK,
(facing Reservoir Park). English, French and
German Isisrding and day school for young
ladies and children. < oliegiate preparatory
department, Oct. 1, 1885. Miss DAY at home
Sept. 1.
EPISCOPAL FEMALE ISSIiTITE,
WINCHESTER, VA.
REV. j. C. WHEAT, n.n , Principal, A*-
h stcri bv a full corps of qualified and
experienced Teachers. Location healthy.
Terms reasonable. Number of Hoarders lim
ited. Ihe 12th Annual Session begin* SEPT.
11, lKf5. For circulars apply to the Principal.
References—The Bishops ami Clergy of Va.,
W. Vm . Km ton, and Ma.
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Near Alexandria, Va. The 47ti year opens
BEPT. 23, 1885. i atalogue. on application.
L. M BLACKFORD. M. A., Principal.
Southern Home School for Girls,
lb? A 11)9 N. Charts. St., Bat timers.
Mbs. W. M. CARY. Ml.s CARY
Kxtnhli.hed 1842. French the language of
the School.
SH KXAN DO AH VALLEY" A CAD KMX
WINCHESTER, VA.,
Prepares for University, Army, Navy aud
Business. For catalogue addrtss
C. L. C. MINOR, M. A. (Cniv. Va.l, LL.D.
SCHOOL FDR ROYS AND YOUNG M EN
\ HOARDING SCHOOL,designed forthor
ougli preparation for t oil-ge, Mihlary
Academies or hu-incss, wiH bo opened OCTO
BER FIFTH NEXT, near Columbia, 8. C.
Circulars showing scheme of school, course of
studies and terms, furnished on application.
Address at Columbia. 8. C.,
COL. J. P. THOMAS,
(Late Bupt. 8 C. Military Acad’y) Principal.
OT. MARY’S COLLEGE. GARIBALDI P.
O 0., Gaston Cos., N.C. Conducted by the
Benedictine Fathers. Terms. 4170 per col
1, giute year of ten months. For particulars,
address REV. DIRECTOR. _ _
a S’EDI A (Pa. ACADEMY flla for Business
jl or Colieze. special Drill for Hackw ard
Hoys. Single or double rooms. All studeiii.
hoard will. Principal. C. MIOKT
LIDGE (Harvard A. B and A M.l.
ILiofi.ifl, (Sic.
TIN ROOFING
AND
Repairing Tin Roofs.
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
'kill” Pal
Nineteen years’ experience han
proven this Paint to bo the best
preservative for Tin Hoof's in
the world. Estimates furnished
on application and sutihfaetiou
ifiearantecd.
(Mini Stoves ii Great Variety.
HOPKINS’
Stove&Hard ware House,
107 I)HOUGHTON HTIIKKT.
SAVANNAH, ga.
|iurem.
KIESLINB’S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF HOAD.
TJLANTS, BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, CUT
X FLOW Klin furubefied to order, lease
order* at Davis Bros.’, corner Bull and York
■treeis. Telephone call 2*o.
dlotlimg.
STIFFHATS,BESTQUALITY,j
p FOR SI 50.
A. SPECIAL DRIVE.
Percale Shirts. Three Collars and Cnffs, for sl.
AT APPEL PROS.’,
CLOTHIERS AND HATTERS,
KJIt CONGRESS STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET,)
SUBSTANTIAL REASONS WHY IT IS
ADVISABLE TO BUY YOUR
Cletliii and FnrnishlniL Goods
—OF—
A. FALK & SON.
IjMRST, They do the largest business, and
buying strictly for cash, consequently
can otter the customer greater inducements
than any other house.
Necond. They are tho oldest house In the
city, and their goods have alway s maintained
the highest standard as to fit, style and wear
ing qualities.
Th rd. They give with every purchase a
guarantee as follows: “We guarantee those
foods as represented, and that iho price is as
>W as same manufacture ta sold anywhere in
the United states. If not satisfactory and
returned within 10 days uninjured, the full
amount cash paid will be refunded.” Ho you
can buy a suit, take it home for your friends
to judge, and if they don’t like it, it rati ue
returned.
Fourth. All goods are marked In pluin
figures, and they are strictly One Price, thus
a child can buy as cheap as tho most expert
judge of Clothing.
The great success they have met with have
induced them to order fresh supplies, and
their stock is still complete. Tin-public are
most cordially invited to examine for them
selves aud bo convinced.
A. FALK & SON,
SUCCESSORS TO 1. L. FALK A CO.
FORTY PER CENT.
At otir recent dissolution we Inyen
torled every article in our store at 00
cents ou tho dollar- We propose now
to close out every article in stock ON
Til AT RAMIS. This includes a lot ol"
“Oddsand Ends” and Kroken Suits,
Resides our regular line of
STANDARD CUSTOM MADE
Suits for Men and Boys.
‘•Now is the Accepted Time” to se
cure dot hint; nt areally nominal price.
WE MEAN BUSINESS!
NO TALK OR HUMBUG.
Call and sr>e our stock and yon can
almost put your own price on what
ever you want.
108 BROUGHTON STREET,-
ABRAHAMS & BIRNBAHI.
EXCELSIOR!
The desire for pood bargains is
illustrated iu the continued large
patronage of
It. H. LEVY & It ISO.
The Standard Clothiers.
Boys’ Suits!
Youths’ Suits!
Mon’s Suits !
The lies! (roods at the lowest prices
tells the story.
WIIOKH,
HATH,
CAPS.
Underwear, Neckwear,
Furnishing Goods!
Cor. Congress and Jcflersou Sts.,
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
Ulouft ■sS I .mio.
WOOD STAINS,
READY FOR USE,
FOR STAINING
Parlors, Hluinsr Koom, Kitchen, and
lied Koom lloori*, Stairways,
Wainscoting, etc.
A. B. COLLINS & CO.
f utttbrv autt ffimbrr.
I), c. BACON & CO.
PITCH PINE AND CYPRESS
TIMHER AND LUMBER
BY THE CARGO
fruii and (Srorrrira.
BANANASf
Will receive a shipment of Fancy!
Bananas MONDAY, Sept. 14.
BY EVERY STEAMER:
FANCY APPLES!
CABBAGE, ONIONS, LEMONSJ
NORTHERN AND WESTERN
POTATOESS
LEMONS, LEMONS. LEMONS,
VERY ( HEAP.
PEANUTSrPEANUTS \
NUTS, NUTS, NUTS!
DATES, RAISINS, COCOA NUTS!
CiKAIN, HAY, ETC^
SEED IiYE7sEED OATS %
Our regular heavy stock at ROCK BOT-S
TOM PRICES.
155 BAY STREET.
T. P. BOND & CpJ
1 am Receiving Frdsli by
Steamer
Pears,
Apples,
Lemons,
CABBAGES, ONIONS,
POTATOES, TURNIPS,!
Raisins,
Prunes,
Dates*
Peanuts, Cocoanuts4
NUTS OF ALL KINDS.,
far- SEND FOR QUOTATIONS.
K POWER,
SUCCESSOR TO
.T. 11. REEDYJ
potatoes!
Choice Northern and Western l’ou toe*.
CABBAGE t
Northern Cabbage Large Heads.
Fresh from the Gardens.
ON IONB !
Yellow and Red Onions.
Cocoanuts. Peanuts.
A IPLKS!|
APPLES. APPLES.
BUTTER. CHEESE.
Fresh Stock bv pverv Steamer, and FOR
SALE LOW.
ICf Send for quotations.
E. E. CHEATHAM,
99 Bay street. Telephone 27.*i.
Northern Apples t 1
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
CA H 15AGE!
POTATOES!
MESSINA LEMONS l
FUESiI BY EVERY STEAMER.
Also, in stock, Florida Lemons*
Peanuts, flay, Grain, Etc., Etc.
W. D. SUV!KINS,
lOP Bay street.
— 1
(totmrro.
SUP JACKS
TOBACCO.
Stnwi, Tomb anb Satisfactory.
For sale at Retail by
J. B. FERNANDEZ.
Corner Bull an<l Broughton Btreeta.
8. SOLOMON.
Broughton, near Drayton street.
M. G HEMKIN,
Corner Auduraon ant! Whitaker streets,
I*. HOULIHAN.
Corner Congreaaand Habersham street.,
WAItNOCK. PLATER A CO..
Corner West Ilrotd and Orange atreeU.
A.M.JtC. W. WEST,
Comer Liberty and Whitaker streets. |
LEE ROY MYERS & CO.^
'VHOI.KSAI.E AUKXTS.
Stummrr KfOfnto. J
NEW YORK CITY.
si'llE BRISTOL- A SELECT FAMILTj
1 HOTB i. It East Eleventh street, betweed
l-iftti Avenue and University Place,onebtucld
and a half from Broadway, convenient to all]
the beat .torea and place* of amusement. Thj
comfort of guest# carefully .untied. A goodf
table, well furnished room*. Polite attention,
aasur-d. Prusea aa reasonable as a ftrat-claao
board me liouae.
3