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THK SCHOOL TRACHKKS.
The Twentieth Annual state Conven
tton to Meet To-day.
Tho Twentieth’Auniial Convention of
the Georgia Teachers’ Association will
assemble at St. John’s parish nail al 0
o’clock this morning.
The following is the programme to be ob
served :
Meeting on Executive Committee on
assembling.
9:30a. ui. Organization. Address of
welcome, Hon. Oeo. A. Mercer,
President Hoard of Education. Savannah;
response in behalf of the association, by
the President,
10 a.m. Annual address of the Presi-[
den*
10:30 a. m. Secretary’s report. Ap
pointment of standing committees.
10:10a.m. Recess lor enrollment of mem
bers.
11 a. m. Business.
11:45 a.m. K caption of His Kvcellencv
the Governor ol Georgia.
12 m. Adjourn to m-et Hon. Jenerson
Davis at the Chatham academy.
In the afternoon the association will re
assemble at 4 o’clock. An address will
be delivered bv K' V. 1. S. Hopkins, Presi
dent of Emor College, Oxford, and of the
school of technology connected with it,
which has been in operation about a y< ar.
At 5 o'clock the convention will ad
journ. In the evening at sp.m. an ad
dress by Rev. G. B. Strickler. D. D., of
Atlanta, on “True Culture.” Tbeconvon
tion will be in session three days.
Til K GUN CLUB.
The Inter-State Shooting Tournament
to Beam To-Day.
The three days shotgun tournament,
under the auspices of the National Gun
Association, will begin at 10 o’clock mis
morning at the Chatham Gun Club’s
shooting park, sot-b of the military en- j
campinetii grounds Five matches will he
shot to-day. The lirst and second matches
will be individual sweepstakes. The
third match will be learns o’ ihreo. The
fourth match will be individual sweep
stakes, and the iifth match will be an in
dividual championship match
The management ot the tournament
has already secured 500 live pigeons, and
800 more will be here to-day.
The clubs that will partisipate in the
tournament are from Macon, Brunswick,
and Savannah, Ga.; Charlestor, Cos um
bia. Aiken, ami Hardeevitle, S. Talla
hassee and Pensacola, Fla.; Montgomery,
Ala., and Asbville, N. C.
AT THE TURAIKE.
the Bijou Opera Company Begins a
Week’s Engagement.
The Bijou Opera Company began a
Week’s engagement at the Tbeatie last
night. The opening opera was “Girofle-
Girofla. The opera is one of Lecoq’s most
celebrated productions and is exceedingly
attractive in ailof it.featuris Miss Ade
laide Randall, in the double role of Ui
rofle and Uirofia, twin sisters, and daugh
ters of Bolero, has one ot the sweetest
and beet trained soprano voices beardin
this city lor some time. The duet in the
first act, by ber and Mr. Alfred Wilkie,
was executed in a tine manner, and was
enthusiastically encored, the tenor of Mr.
Wdkis b dng v ry sweet.
Miss Randall, in the drinking song in
the second act was tiemendouslv encored,
being called back lour times. Taking her
all hi all, as a pritua dounasbe is entirely
worth? ot the title .
The company throughout is a good one,
To-nigut the “MiKado” will be sung.
Tbe tlnnt ey-Sterke t'omwly Company.
The Huntiey-Starke Comedy Company
played before a good audience at the
Fords opera house last night in “Van, the
Virginian.” The company will be re
membered from its appearance at the
theatre here a year ago and the excellent
periormances 'it gave. Miss Floride
Abell, who was with the Ford Dramatic
Aasoclaiion three years ago. is the com
pany’s leadiuv' lady. Miss Abel's friends
in Savannah will be glad to see her again.
To-night the bompany will present “A
Celebrated Case.” Miss Abell will ap
pear in tbe leading character.
9 he Uai hedr i F.lr.
The visitors to Library hall last night
Were quite numerous, everything appear
ing very lively around the many tables,
and tbe lady managers were pleased at
the evening’s receipts. A barrel of flour
|tt the Sodality table is among the latest
donations, and is tbe gilt o! Mr. Joseph
Gorham A set of china plates was
raffl and at tbe Sodality taid -, and won by
Mr- L. J. Dunn, and al St. Agnes’ Band
And Cadets’ tableone-balfdoz.-n tine hantl
kerebiets were won by Miss Maggie
O’Connor. The fair will continue the
rest of this week.
The Centenuial Concerts,
The first of the two Centennial concerts
|o be given this week was given at Armo
ry ball last night. The attendance was
small, owing in a great measure to the
fact the concert-going people were tired
out by the exertions of the day. Tne pro.
gramme was carried out ar announced.
The second concert will be given to-mor
row night.
Tifdlr Avm>n*m v.
Notwithstanding the many other at
tractions yesterday, tbe opening of tbe
Telfair Academy was a grand success.
The academy was crowded to the utmost
all day long and the visitors were enthu
siastic in tbeir praises. The academy is
open daily from 10 a m. to 6 p. m., as ad
vertised in auother column.
Por*r*tt of Kx- I*Davil.
Messrs. Luddm & Bates, the great
floutbern Music House, had tbeir ewtah.
Ilsbment decorated beyond description
yesterday. Among tbe decorations were
a number of excellent portraits of ex-
Pr> sid'-nt Davla. Tbe bouse has just re
ceived from the publishers the latest por
trait', ot Mr. D.ivih handsomely framed,
yvoich it has placed on exhibition
and sale in its art departm nt. They are
Interesting souvenirs ot Mr. Davis’ visit
to Siavannah, and are being largely
bought.
Thf ©oP*| At* #Sf I I' jr < ,
Tbe Gosp I meetings will he continued
•very alternoon and evening, at 3 and 8
o’clock during Centennial wi ek, at Lib.:
rly and I’rice streets. A cordial invita
tion is extended to nil, especially to visit- 1
lug guests, to attend. Come one, corns
all.
C , nlFnnl> IlFCornMom.
Messrs. A. Falk & Son, corner of Con
yressand Whitaker streets, had a life
lz * effigy of President Cl veland a* one
of the decorations for tbe Centennial,
wile Who nun and lie
the Queen ol Beauty roust look to her
teeth, for a pretty mouth is indispensable
to t**niii'e loveliness. Brush your teeth
tnn lu I? with iragrant eozonosT and
rou will be eharmed with tue result, for
i$ it without • qual as ad lit files.
Meals lor everyone at the !8. F. * IV.
ftfsiau ant at sll hours of the day.
A *'ree..t
for every lady visitor to the city who will
all on us to-day. Davis Bros. 42 and 44
lull street.—Ads.
Open-front and back colored and white
(birts al Hclsiuger’s. 24 Whitaker street.
DEFEATED A 1-IKIt TEN INNINGS
8 vannsh Loses Her -econi! Giine to At
dint,. -Irer a H ~<l Flgl.t
Nearly 2,000 people saw Atlanta win
tier second game from (■avimnab in the
chainplonsbip series yesterday alt'r
uoon. Four runs made by the home nine
on errors and hits in the first inning
seemed to presage victory. The sixth
and seventh innings netted them three
i'llns more, and the total thus reached
us never increased. An error by
Field and a couple of
lucky hits netted Atlanta
I tnree runs in the third Inning. The two
j runs made by the visitors in the sixth in-
I nliic were earned by hard batting, in the
seveiitn inning three o: the nine crossed
tbe plate alter two men were out on lly
balls dropped by Murray and Moriarity.
fills ti.d the score. While ttie rivals
were shutting each other out in the next
three consecutive innings the excitement
among the spectators was unbounded,
in the eleventh inning, alter two
ot the visitors had been put
out, Conway made a two
base bit to centre field and ran for home
on a single uit to center by Cline. Hotel
ing threw tbe bail to the plate twenty
■eel in advance ol the runner, but Stock
well’s tailure to hold the hall settled the
game.
Uinp’ro Green, in the tenth inning,
made a g aring error in calling Hotaling
out on second base, but lor which decis
ion Moriarity would have subsequently
run borne from third, on a long fly hit to
right field, and won the game. Following
is the score:
SAVANNAH.
A.H. a. :b. t.b. p.o. a. e.
Collins, r.f 6 1 2 8 0 0 0
Moriarity, 1 f... 6 0 2 2 2 0 1
it Haling c.f 6 2 2 8 3 0 0
strief. 2h 6 1 0 0 33 0
Field, lb 5 0 0 0 12 0 1
Miller, s.s 5 2 0 0 0 4 0
Swell 0 5 1 2 2 11 3 I
O’tlav. p.. . 5 1 1 2 0 12 0
Murray,Bb 4 0 0 0 1 2 1
Totals 48 8 0 12 32 25> 4
ATLANTA.
A.lt. R. 18. T.B. P.O. A. E.
Cline, s. s 3 1 2 2 3 4 2
Purcell, 1. f 4 3 2 4 1 0 0
l.yona, Sb 5 2 13 12 3
Moore, e. f a 0 1 1 5 0 1
Lynch. Ib. A c 5 0 1 2 10 o 1
Strieker, 2b 5 0 1 2 2 3 1
Gunson, r.f. . 5 0 0 0 4 0 0
Williams,c.A lb 5 1117 10
Conway, p...' 5 2 2 3 0 8 0
Totals 41 fl 11 18 33 18 8
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1 3 St, 5 6 7 8 9 10 It
Savannah,... 4 • 01021000 o—B
Atlanta 0030023080 I—9
SUMMARY.
Run* earned—Sav.inuuh 2. Atlanta 2.
T vo base hits—Purcell 2. Lyncn 1, Strieker
1, Conway 1. Colons, Hotalmg, O’Day.
Three-ba-e tins— Lyons.
Struck out—Bv O’oay to, ConwayS.
Bus son balls—By O' Day 1. <on yl.
Pa-sel balls—Stock we ii, Williams 1.
Wilil pitch s i onwuy 4.
1. it on bases—Savannah 6, Atlanta 4.
Umpire—Green.
Memphis Shut Out.
Augusta, Ga., May 3.—Manager
O’Brien’s men easily retired the Memphis
club txiay without a scorn. No lault
should attach to pitchers O’Leary or
linouff because of Memphis’ reverses
here. Those players have i aken tbe lead
as pitchers, and show up boiler than any
oi her box men yet appearing here. A beau
tiful doubleplav by Terry and Phillips was
the leature of to-day’s game, Augusta
played, witn one exception, a real y per
fect game. Brown yielded a total ol live
hits and muffed one pop-up, immediately
bleeding finger as tbe cause
there.or. O’lajarv was hit lor a total of
twtive bases a. and was tear I nI Iv supported
throughout. Tue score by innings was:
Augusta 4 o o 1 J 0 l 1 0— !>
Memphis 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 o—o
I'ne batteries for Angtista were Brown an I
Sack, and for Memphis O’Leary and Brough
ton. Errors: Aiuu-t' I, Memphis 6. Runs
earneo: Augusta 2. Fir-t base on ball : \u
gusta 2. Meiuplns2. Struck out: ,! y Brown
6. ny O’Leary 9. I’as-ed bal s: Augusia 1,
Memphis 6. Double play : Augusta 1.
Left on bats: Augusta 3, Memphis 2. Umpire
Burns.
Macon Dele ts < bst'enongn.
Macon, May 3.—A small crowd wit
nessed the game here this afternoon be
tween Macon and Chattanooga, Miller
and Harter formed the battery for the
locals and Hart and Arundel 'doing the
grand act for Tennessee. There were
no features except the punishment the
pitchers received at uie hands ol the slug
gers of both teams. The game was clo-e
and exciting. Bets oi 2 to 1 were
offered here that Macon will wiu all four
games. Tbe score 10-dav was:
Mac,o 2 12000120—8
Cbstianooga 1 1 00 02 01 2 7
Earned runs: Macon 4, Chattanooga 2.
Error.: Macon 3, Chattanooga 6. Struck out:
Miller 1, Mart 6. Base hits: Macon 13. Ch t
tannoosa 13. Two-base hits: Macon 5, Chat
tanooga 2. I’axsc'i bat a: Harter I, Arundel
2. Wild pitches: Miller 1, Hart 2. Bases mi
bal a: Miller 1, Hart 2. Lt'ftou bases; Mae -n
15, Chattanooga 18. Time of game. 2:06.
Umpire, Brennan.
Nashville Defeats Charleston,
Charleston, May 3.—The Nashville’s
won their drat game trom Charleston to
day, de'eating the home team by a score
of 7 to 1, and came very near shutting
them out. The home players were at the
mercy of Baker, who pitched with such
effect that only three sale hits were made
off hisdeltverv. Weyhing was the b x
man for Char'eston. and was as effec'ive
a. usual, but numerous ami costly field
ing errors on tbe part of Charleston en
abled the visitors to pile up seven runs.
The Nashville’s played without an error
until tbe ninth inning when HHlery pass
ed a hall at third base, enabling M'-Eler
to score, and -thus saving the aide from a
shutout. The tollowiug is the score of
the game:
At ha':. Chartertno 2T, Nashville 33. Earned
runs: N me. Total bi c lilt<: Charle-ton 3,
Nashville 8. F.rr .r-: Char o-uin j. Nashville
I. I.efl on h ises: Charleston 2, Nanvtlle 4.
Basis stolen: charleston 4. Nashville 3.
sirockout: Bv Wevhiiig 4, Baker 10. First
ha*c on ball*: Weyhing 1, Baker 1. Batter
lit: By Wevhmr I. Baker l. Passed balls:
l.ans'-r 1. Time of game 1:41b
G .m-s Elsewhere,
Washington. May 3.—The following
games were played to-day:
At Philadelphia— I’hiia-lolphla 6, New
Yor 3.
A’ Wa h’ngton—National* 12, Bostons IX,
At Pit iburg— Pttisliurg 7, St. Louis 6.
At New York—Baltiiuore 10, Metropol
itans 9.
Even II You Huy M Dozen
common por >ut piHsters— which you can sot
for a song al any of tbe Cheap John druggists
—you hV" merely thrown uwav your money,
for one Benson's Caprine Plaster is worth
thi-in all. The reason is this: Benson's is the
only porous plaster in the market that Is hon
estly iitul skillfully made, and scieutlfir.ally
mriiioated. Others are no more than nominal
imitations of Benson's. They are cheap be
cause they pos-ess none of tho ingieaients
which rentier Henson's valuable. The latter
are prompt to uct, ph-a-otnt to wear, ami cure
in a reiv hours ailments which ot cr w ill nut
even relieve. The public ar u-poetalh warn
ed sg . instso-c.il eil ••( ' tps cm.” •’C-ipslciim,*’
“i apuein'' or "(,'upeir ne” plasters, as worth
less articles intended to deeetve. A-k for
Benson’s and look for the “'Urea -ea ”
trademark andttie word “Capelne” out in the
ceulic.
Drcursi lons.
■ A limited supply of Flags left, and
j will be closed out at cost to-day. Call
i early. Davis Bros.—Adr.
Meals lor everyone at the S., F. and W.
11l staurant at all hours of the day.
Light-w sight Pearl still hats at Bel
•iiiger's. 24 Whitaker street.-- Ailr.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. MAY 4, 1886.
ifMlhsr Indication,.
Special indications for Georgia to-day:
Fair and slightly warmer weather.
For Georgia and Eastern Florida: Fair
weather, slightly warmer, variable winds,
generally shllting to southerly, and tail
ing barometer.
The ui.'it of the river at Augusta at
1:33 o’clock o. m. vesterdav (Augusta
time! was 9.7 feet—a tall of 1.3 leet dur
ing the preceding 24 hours.
(Jo ap.irwve s am neut of temnerature
atSavanuati Muv 3. 1885 and ltSSti:
18*5. I*B6
8:36 A.M 64 8:38 A. 9 5 ®
J:36 p. * 77 2:36 r. M 76
16:36 f.u (9 )o:3 r. m 5
Mk'imum 77 Maximum ...... 77
Minimum 69j Minimum 54
genii lompe stur* Mean temperature
of and o 70 of ay 66
Raiaf• o.oolßainfall ....0(0
Cotton-region bulletin lor 21 hours end
ing May 3. 188(5. 6 p. m.. Eastern time.
~TlIsTItTbl’S. | AV .It VGE.
Number |
Name. of Max. ! Min. ! Rain
Stations j Pomp. | Temp.| fal .
Wilmington 10 78 47 01
Charleston...* 8 79 6 ....
August a 12 79 47
Savannah 5 80 51
A’lanla 13 77 (8
Montgomery.. 10 78 50
Mobile 9 81 49
New Orleans 11 S2 54
Galveston 21 so 62 , 07
Vicksburg 5 82 52
I.iit e Itoek,, 11 si 52
Memphis 19 78 45
Average ,79 6 50 2 .01
Out to the Sea.
The palatial steamer Eliza Hancox is
making daily two most delightful excur
sions. in themorning,leaving at luo’eloek,
the trip is to tbe ocean buoy, and in the
afternoon, leaving at 2:45 o’clock, to War
saw, down (be beautilul Tliunderb dt
river, and passing tlie far-famed Bona
ventoro. These trips are of special inter
est to visiters, as tbev both extend to the
ocean, and no one can well afford to miss
this opportunity ol a beautilul sail on a
magnificent steamer, and a few hours of
[Hire salt air, full of healib and hap
piness. The time ol leaving is standard,
3t> minutes slower than city time.
Get your meals at the Marshall house.
*1 Eiitj rtuiUFil.
We have thrown open our magnificent
building and are ready with our entire
force to entertain you. And it you leavo
Savannah without visiting Luddn A
Bates’ Southern Music House, you will
miss seeing one of the finest, and best
equipped buildings, and the most m'agnti
cent Temple or Music and Art in the
south.
On tbe first floor you will find our Sheet
Music, Music, Books. Musical Merchan
dise, Band instruments ami small instru
ments of all kinds.
You will find on this floor Bric-a-Brac
and Art Goods, Fine Engravings, Oil
Paintings. Etchings. Easels, Screens,
Statuary, Bronzes, etc., etc.
Next comes the general business offices,
first the manager’s offices, then the cash
ier’s, bookkeeper’s, eu;. Ascending to our
art gallery proper, you get, a magnificent
yiew of our entire first floor, and nere you
will find an endless variety of pictures of
all kinds and all prices.
Moving up to our second floor you will
noi have to be told that you are in the
most magnificent piano and organ ware,
room in the world. Here you will find
pianos and organs of all kinds and all
prices instruments from such well
known makers as (-tuckering. Math us tick,
Anon, Bent. Mason & llaml’n, Pack
ard and Bay Slate Company which
makers we represent in the South. Here
you can enjoy yourself lor an entire day,
but, if vo.u want to go higher, move up an
other floor and vou will find our repair
and manufacturing department, our
printing office, and our 'rarar department,
whii-h is the largest in the South.
We make frames of all kinds, and the
fact that we are making at the rate of
1,000 frames a month will prove mat we
are doing the picture trame business of
the South.
Our fourth floor is devoted to the storing
of tin Ik goods and empty cases—but go '
up ami sec—lake tbe whole place in—en- I
joy yourselves. Don’t buy a thing with
out you w ant to. You will not lie solic
ited. We want you to enjoy yourselves,
and our bouse is open, ad we shall be
glad to see you, ntid do what we can to
make your visit a pleasant one.
Come early and olten, and stay as long
as vou want to.
I.udden A Bates’ Southern Music
Drill:” for artillery the “Manual of the
House.— Adr.
Get your meals at tne Marshall bouse.
Onc in m Hatuti'f't Yum
it is possible for the public to find bar
gains such as are offered bv tbe enterpris
ing Dry Goods House of David Woisbein,
153 Broughton street. Mr. Weisbein and
his square dealings and reliability are too
wellatid favorably known to require an
indorsement. Strangers desirin ' to pur
cnase Dry Goods caunot do better than to
avail themselves of the wonderful hai
gai"B offered. Be sure and read hi- large
“ad” in the columns of this paper.— adv.
llk F'or .it 4 I> i. * eh.
Special Agent now at the Harnett
nouse. Call and subscribe lor this paper
beiore leaving the citv. — t dr.
Get your meals at the Marshall honse.
Siogle copies of the Morning News in
wrappers, ready for mailing (including
postage), can be had at the Counting
Kooni. Price 5 cents.
Just received, n of the uobuicst and hand
somest line of new spring styles in Genes’ and
Boys’ Straight Cut and Cutaway suits, at
Appel Bros, ohlsl.ud, al rock h-diom fl.ures.
PllffTent and Fottr-in-lland Scarfs at
Belslnger’e, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
Go to Appe; Bros.’ o and -tan I an Hake a look
at those nobby r ‘."/'e-nd.re II its.jiiHt received,
j in the latest spring Hha|ies aud note prices.
Single copies of the Morning N bws in
wrappers ready for mailing (including
postage), can by had at the Counting
Bonin. Price 6 cents.
] The guarantee shoe of Col.at Bros., ranging
> from $2 lo $3, cannot be excelled, Ailc.
If you wart a nobuy suit for utile money,
call at Appel Bros.’old stand, and ask to se
those Straight i nt* no sec id floor, —.4 ilr.
\ An elegant line ol straw bats at Bel
-1 singer’s, 24 Whltakpr street.— Adv.
Single copies of the Morning News in
wrappers, ready for mailing (including
postage), can be had at the Counting
Boom. Price 6 esnts,
.Jacksonville I sinp.% sun h. j Aral H. R.
The Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
railway is now open between Jackson
ville, Hanford, Enterprise Riid Titusville
on tne Indian river. Two daily trains h ave
Savannah, Florida and Western rail wav
station. In Jacksonville, at 8:1ft a. m„
and 1:55 p. m. No transfer necessary.
Shortest, quickest and most desirable
route.— A ■lv.
I.’Artiste,
A beautiful Illustrated paper of 12 pages,
five ol which are devoted entirely to illus
trations, reproducing at least 100 cele
brated oil paintings during the year. This
paper, w hen hound at the end of the year,
will prove a book of great value and
beauty. Published in New Yotk on the
Ist and 15th of each month. Subscription
$1 a vear In advance, postage paid. Hub
scppiioos niav lie sen to Llppmsn Bros.,
wnulesaledrttuglkla. Savannah, G*.—AJn.
A Happy Return.
Make the return home a happy one.
How* Come to us. and we will show
you. AVe will send you away with a
smile on your face that will last all the
way borne, and into many years to come.
The wife, (laughter or sweetheart who
could not accompany you will he made
very happy if you call and leave an order
lor a piano or organ.
Remember we will not only, sell you an
instrument for less money than anyone
in the country, but we will make the
payments so easy that you will never
mi-H the money. We have Pianos as low
as $75, and you can purchase so that pay
ments will not be over $lO a month. This
places it ' ithin tbe reach of everyone to
make a purchase that would, under ordi
nary circumstances, seem impos ible.
Wi: are Southern agents for the largest
and best manufact, rers in the country,
and we sell vou first-class instruments,
lully guaranteed, at prices that are lower
than other and -tilers can buy at, and on
terms so easy tiia’t it places it within the
reach of all. Come and see us.
— Adv. L. & B, B. M.H.
The sale of diamonds, jewelry, etc., still
continues at store on Broughton street,
opposite Altmayer’s, al 11 o’clock a. m.
and 7:30 p.m. Messrs. J. .McLaughlin
& Son are the auctioneers.
Single copies of the Morning News in
wrappers, ready for mailing (including
postage), can be had at tbe Counting
Room. Pricescentß.
To Hem h (.'Hinp WHuhiii^ton
taka street- ears on Barnard, Liberty,
Broughton, or Haherabuni streets. Close
connection with tbe steam cars.
Kx <ll UP toil Ticket* at Half Kat*.
Y u will save half of your fare by buying
your traveling trunk, va'ise e.-.tdiei or ban of
Col ;<t Bros , who have on baud a very large
stock of them.— Ait§.
Important Notice to Centenni*l Visitor*
The Famous New York Clothing House,
til)Congress street, has placed a porter
in charge of the second floor to take charge
of parcels, which will be taken care of
till called for. At the same time wishes
to inform them of (acts which are well
known to our city patrons, that we keep
a large line of pent lemon's furnishing
goods, lulls, and clothing tor bins, youths
and nu-n, which we sell 25 per cent,
lower than our competitors. Manufactur.
inc our own goods in New York and
selling'hem direct to the consumer, we
*ave them the above perceniage (the
middleman's profit), besides being able to
furnish better made and better fitting
goods for tbe least money. We believe in
lair dealing, guarantee satisfaction or
tlie money is refunded. We are the loader
of low prices in clothing, therefore you
cannot do better than to ouy ol us. 'Un
popular saying is, “if you cannot be
suited in style, quality, fit and price at
the Famous you need not look lor it else
where.”—Adv.
Norfolk shape Goats in see 1 suckers, cassi
mere and blue flannel goods, at Appel Bros.’
old stand, very low.— Adr.
Try a pair of Collai Bros’.calf ?3 w arranted
shoes. They are durable ami comfortable,
and can be Had in ail the dilferent styles, both
hull and low-qunriere.— Adr.
Gents’ l'ants, from 75 cents to J 7. Some
thing nice. At Apoel Bros,' old stand. —Adv
Ibe Morning News at Camp Washing
ton,
The Morning Sews’ stand, immedi
ately adjoining the telegraph office and
press quarters, will be open daily during
Centennial week. Advertisements and
subscriptions will be received on same
terms as at the publisher’s office. Sample
copies in wrappers may be had and
mailed.
>*t cm to Npvvsldivi.
Newsboys selling the Morning News
should buy their checks at the Counting
Room during the day, to save delay in
getting papers in tbe morning.
Gr.mt Opening
of Raderick’s Ice Cream Garden, corner
Bull and Jones streets. Ice Creams, Sher
bets, etc , will bo served in first class
style. Cakes. Lemonade, sandwiches,
etc. Accommodations for 200. No dan
ger of crowdin''.— Adr.
Crntminlsl Dots.
The military display will be grand, and
so will be the display at Silva’s China
store.
Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Fire Sets, Cham
ber Sets, fine Cut. Glasswar., Water Co.d
ers, lee Cream Freezers, Fly Fans, Gale
City Stone Water Filters, e-c.
The largest stock in the city at greatly
reduced prices.
Ten Havil.md’s Decorated French China
Dinner Sets at invoice cost. 140 Brough
ton street — Adv.
Decorate Your H"ins for the Centen
nial.
This is a request of the Chatham Ar
tillery. Mr. David Weisbein has ap
pointed himself a committee of one ready
and willing to furnish everybody with
flags, lanterns, etc., at lower prices than
they can be had of any other house. Our
Bazar is headquarters tor these goods.
Do not wait until the last minutes, for
tnev might get to be scarce and you may
have to pay unreasonable prices tor these
articles. — Adv.
All tho leading styles in gents’ furnish
ing goods at Belsinger’s, 24 Whitaker
street.— Ado.
A good and well-shaped ladies' kid bution
shoe cun be Isiuglii at Collat Bros’, for $1 50,
sold elsewhere forf2.— Adr.
If you want to inspect a pretty line of new
fresh spring Clothing, from llm commonest
to the finest, eall around to Appel Bros,’ old
stand, No trouble to show goods.—A Jo.
Try a pair of Collat Bros (3 (warranted)
Bhoc*, they are durable and comfortable, and
can tic had in all the different styles.— Aetr.
Collat Bros, are sole agents for Knox’s
World-renowued Hats.—A,/r.
Call and examine Collar. Bros'. 42 50 low
quarters.—A </<-.
Have made special urrangeinent with two
i experienced tailors, in order to givoevery-
I body a good fit, nt Appel Bros.’ old stand, 163
! Congress street.—Acre.
Advico to Motto rs.
Mrs, Winslow’s Southing Syrup should
always he used when children nre cutting
teeth. It relieves the lldte sufferer at
ouce; It produce* 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
soot lies the child, softens tbe gums, al
lay* alt pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is tbe best known remedy for
dlarrbrra, whether arising from teething
or other causes. 25 cents s bottle,
lbs t*itrnstt Douse, 'Avannab.
The wonder of ihose who go to the Har
nett House, in Havaunab, Is that so excel
lent a table an t such comfortable rooms
cau be offered to the putilio ut such mini
mum rates. Without exaggeration, the
tsb e of the Harnett Is as good as that ot
the roreveu House, and the rates just
j one-half as large. Courteous treatment
make* up the sum of Its attractions.
Tbs public largely testified their appre
ciation.—Jiirheon nil* ( /•'ut. i Herald.
Call and See Us,
To all who are in need we extend an
invitation to call and examine our stock
of Clothing beiore purchasing elsewhere.
Ourstock of Clothing for Men, Youths,
Boys and Children is complete, and to
those who want full value for their money,
our store is the place. Our stock of
Clothing comprises tho latest styles of
goods, made up in tbe best manner, and
the fit is equal to any. Our line of Straw
Hats is lull for Men, Boys and Children,
ol the latest styles, and we are offering
them at very low prices. We are the agents
for the “Kmgof Shirts,” which is acknow
ledged by all who wear them to bo best
shirt in the city. The price is $1 25 tor
laundried, and $1 00 for unlaundi ied. AVe
also sell unlautidried Shirts al 50 and 65
cents each, and laundried at 75 ceuts and
sl. We also sell a laundried open front
Shirt for $1 25. Cur line of Neckwear is
complete In the latest styles and colors
tor spring wear. Underwear, Earl & Wil
son ami other Collars and Cuffs, Hosiery,
Umbrellas and Sun Umbrellas. Please
give u a call. Cn as. Logan <fc co., 139
Congress street.— Adv.
Extra large stock of Children's Suits, from
92 cents up. Appel Bros.’ old stand. Base
Ball free with every Hint.—age.
Single copies of the Morning News in
wrappers, ready for mailing ( including
postage), can be bad at the Counting
Room. Price 6 cents.
Knox’s world-renown hats, spring and sum
mer sty e*. now open at Collat Bros., sole
agents.— Adv.
Tbe Gre-t silk Strike.
A. R. Altmaver A Cos. strike against the
old-time high prices charged fir silks in Sa
vannah, and. regardless of all combinations,
will sell for this week their entire stock of
summer silks at the ma-velous low price of
49c. per yard, regular price from 65c. to 75c.
They also will offc best quality 24 a tl 26-inch
s’ rlped and plain surah silks at 75c. per yard,
positively worth sl. Special inducements in
black dress goods at the following big reonc
tions: the r 1 goods for 10c., 2”e. goods for
15c., tile r 25j. goods for 20c , their 35c. and
40c. goods for 30c., their 50c. goods for 40c.,
ti.eir 85c goods for s(’c.. their 85c goo s for
65c., their I goods for 75c.., and all other
grades in same proportion. Just opened, 25
pieces more of 42 inch black lace buuting at
15c., usual price 4flc — Ann.
Single copies ot the Morning News in
wrappers, ready for mailing (including
postage), can be had at the Counting
Room. Price 5 cents.
Collat Bros, keep the latest shape straw
hats, —A >fv.
Do not forget that Collat Bros, are head
quarters for Trunks and satchels.—Adr.
Impositions on Visitors.
It is a common thing now-a-ilays for ail
great occasions to develop a class of people
whose sole idea is to gouge, and take advant
age of strangers in every conceivable man
ner. Overclp.rging in prices is a ommon
modeof “making hay while the hud shims.”
This practice, however, does a ci y more harm
than good, as it creates a s long prejudice
and a sourness towards the people of the coy
that na- taken them in. Opposed lo this idea
is the immense Clothing Kdabli-hment of
Meters B. H. Levy * Bro., who also believe
in "reaping a harvest,” but prefer doing it on
a safer basis. Thev have, therefore, redu-cd
prices ou their entire stock of Gents’. I ouths’
and Bovs’Clothing. Hats. Fnrn'shing Goods,
etc., for Centennial week, and propose t sell
fire Spring Clothing. -Caw II ,ts, and other
seasonable go ds at prices that, cannot be du
plicated any where. Our tailor makes |i al
terations in suit* free of charge. B. H. Levy
& Bro., 161 Congress street.— Ad a.
Where can he found a good assortment of
spring hat*? Ai Collat Bros’. —Adr
Remember bv trading with a square and
upright hoti.e you will always save money,
and Collat Bro*. are ihe ones who live up to
that motto . Adv.
YVe Hay it and We Mean Ir-
It is a gratification to ns to be able to *ay
that every customer who called at our store
this sea-on gave us the highest prose for the
excellent -elec’ion we’ve in ado in tbe styles
and paiti ms of our clot In 112 for the spring
and summer season and for the low pri -cs we
are selling our goods at. Most every house In
our lino sets forth some ela ni or oilier w liv
the patronage of the community should be
given them. All we have to offer is first
clan* goods for men, youths ana nays
nice, desirable styles at popular prices; to
make all necessary alterations free of charge;
to give you as near perfect a til a* any first
class merchant tal'or, and our 20 i ears’ repu
tation for representing our goods eorrectlv.
Another advantage we offer i* tlial. having
had our garments made up from sample* se
lected by ns, you are not apt to see aduplicate
of a suit bought of us upon most every oile r
man vou nice’. We make a specialty of hoys’
and children’s clothing, and carry also a large
line of hats and gents’furnishing goods. Our
custo ers arc our lies: advertisers. 159
Broughton street. SlkoN MITCBEI.L.
Sign of the Golden Arm.
Ladies’ riding hats at Collat Bros.— Adi.
Free Exhibition of the Handsomest
Sin* ping Car In the World.
The Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping
Car that took the first'prize over all
others, at the New Orleans exposition,
and considered the finest si eping car
in the world, will be on exhibition at
the Savannah, Florida and Western pas
senger depot, Monday, May 3, from 2 to fi
o’clock p. m. The public generally are
invited to examine this model ol perfec
tion.
This sleeping car, and seven others of
like build and finish, are used to complete
a through car service (rum Montgomery,
Ala., through the union depot at Atlanta,
to New York city, passing all the leading
summer resorts in Last Tennessee and
Virginia, tbe Natural Bridge 01 Virginia,
and the tar famed Caverns of l.uray.
-Amuormrnto.
TELFAIR ACADEMY
OF
ARTS AND SCIENCES
OITUING CENTENNIAL WEEK OPEN
DAILY from oa. m. to 5 n. m. and from
I May lltli every Tuesday end Thursday until
furihi r ii"tlre. Adminsl- n 25 rents.
Tickets good for twelve months from date of
subscription can be obtained ut the Acade nv.
Price, $3 0 .
CARL L. BRANDT. Director
ItiiOrrtalirr
THOS. HENDERSON,
UNDERTAKER.
133 YORK STREET,
SAVANNAH CA.
(TaitDiro.
11 LYLKirs caMies,
fresh by every steamer, only at
OSCEOLA BUTLER'S
< ornsr Bolt and Congress streets.
tm~ NEW YORK PRICE*.
ptamagro.
JOHNSTONE—HARDEE. -Married, at the
Independent Presbyterian church, by Rev.
Dr. I. S. K. Axson, Wednesday, April 28, 1886,
(.KRTRt'DE, daughter of John L. Harper,
Esq., to Frederick F. Johnstone, formerly
of Charleston, 8. U.
funeral 3mttationo.
LOGAN.—The relatives and frtendsofMr.
and Mrs. J. A. Logan, are respectfully re
quested to attend the funeralof [her young
est daughter, at 3:30 o'clock THIN AFTER
NOON, from tbeir residence, Bolton street,
second door west of Montgomery.
BROOKs.—The friends and acquaintance
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Brooks aie respect
fully invited to attend the funt-ral of their
itita'ct daughter, Ul*by Pabra, atß:3oo’clock
THIS MORNING.
Hlrettuae.
Kiiights ot Pythias.
All Knights of Pythias are reauest
ed to most at the Castle Halt, at 8 Ta
o’clock THI" EVENING, to join with
Excelsior Lodge. No. 8, in receiving
the Grand Chancellor. 'MEmP
JOHN lUC’HTKR, G. V. C.
3l>mal lloticro.
Important Notices
THE CHILDREN OF THE SCHOOLS OF
THE CITA". PUBLIC AND PttIVATE.
Are earnestly requested to meet at
THEIR RESPECTIVE SCHOOL ROOMS,
THIS DAY (TUESDAY) 4th INST..
at It o'clock a. m.
And to march in procession to Chatham
Academy, at which place the
HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS,
the illustrious Chief of
THE LATE CONFEDERATE STATES,
will be pleased to meet them. Each child will
bring a simple floral oflhring in respect to our
honored guest. Teachers will be present
at their schools at the hour designated.
AV. H. BAKER,
Superintendent Board of Public Schools.
State Specific Taxes, 1*8(>.
Notice is hereby given to all parties who in
tend carrying on auy of the following kinds of
bUßinessuuring the Centenuial. ttial the State
Specific Tax on same is payable ou commenc
ing to do said business, to wit:
Pool and Billiard Tables.
Anyoiher Table, Stand, or place for the
performance of auy game or play.
Flying Horses.
Tenpin Alleys.
Dealers in spirituous or Malt Liquors, In
toxicating Bitters, or Brandy Fruits.
Traveling Venders of patent or proprietary
medicines, 'pei ial nostrums, jewelry, paper,
soap, or other articles of like character.
Peddlers in Buggies, Wagons etc.
JAS. J. McGOWAN,
Tax Collector C. C.
Special Notice.
City Treasurer’s Office, )
Savannah. Ga., Aorii 28. 1886.(
The attention of persons who propose to
transact business of any kind at or near
the Centennial Grounds during Centen
nial week, ise lied to the foil wi g extract
from section V. of the Tax ordinance for the
year 1886 viz:
“Every persoD transacting or offering to
transa-t either of the kinds of business here
ina-ier specified, shad pay the tax hereinaf
ter prescribed, for every eeoar 'te place of bum
vent in which ho shall transact or offer to
transact business.”
The ordinsnee will lie strictly enforced.
C.S H A RDEE, City Treasurer.
K-efTer’s Liver Specific,
An infallible remedy for all BLOOD DIS
EASES, or Disorders arising from Torpidity
of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Billons Headache,
Costiveness, Sour St >mach. Jaundice, Heart
burn, Nervousness, Restlessness, and in Af
fections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Female
Complaints, etc.
Prepared by
EDWARD J. KtEFFER,
DRUGGIST,
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets,
Savannah. Ga.
To flip Consumptive.
Wilbor’s Compound of Cod Liver Oil and
Lime, without poasesatn}? the very naiißeating
flavor of the article as hereiofore used, is en
dowed py the Phosphate of L nie with a
healing property which renders the Oil doubly
eflioacjoiis. Itcmnrkable tesnmonicls of its
efficacy can be shown. Sob! by A. 15. WIL
BOR, Chemist, 15 -ston, and all druggists.
LMEK’S LIVER CORRECTOR^
This reliable Preparation's purely vegeta
ble, scientifically made.and warranted to keep
in any climate.
Silver Medal and Diploma awarded over
competitors, and indorsed by eminent medi
cal men.
$1 a bottle; freight paid to any address.
B. F. ULMER. M. D„
Pharmacist, Savannah. Ga.
Uailroafte.
How to Reach tlie ffill taTs.
Take the Btreet cars on Barnard, Liberty,
Broughton or Haber-ham street . Close con
nection with the steam cars.
The savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way will run t ains to and from Lib-rty
8 reet Passenger Station and the Drif
G onuds. lan ing passengers direct at the
entrance.
SCHEDULE.
Leave Liberty street 8:20 a m. 9:15 am, 10:16
a in. l: :05 a m. 12 noon, 1 p m, 1:55 p m, 2:46 p
m. 3:85 p m, 4:3n p in. 5:-.’5 p m.
Leave Camp Washington 8:15 am, fl:4n a m,
19:4 am. 110 a m 12:39 p in, 1 :39 pm, 2:20 p
m, 3:10 p m, 4:u5 p in, 4:55 p in, 6 15 p m.
FARE:
One way - 10 cents
Round Trip - 15 cents
At the Drill Grounds a ticket office has been
placed near ihe exit, where the departure of
all special and regular trims m the 8 VVAN-
N (H. FLORIDA AND WESTERN and the
< H A RI.K'TON AND 8A V ANN All RAIL
WAY will lie bu letlned and information
cheerfully furnished.
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
Pfffft (‘nivftcii.
conu PARK.
White Bluff Road,
OPPOSITE CAMP WASHINGTON.
Look for the High Tower with
its Windmill.
Jj’Oß REST and RECREATION, away from
the dust and bustle of ihe city. Ladies and
gentlemen should visit this most elegant CON
CORDIA PARK. Fine shade, liesutlful shrub
berv, and flowers front all climes make this
si ol the most m tractive to visitors and stran
gers in the .South,
I> not forget to visit the plaee.
CIIARLEH WEILER.
SAVANNAH THEATRE,
Entire Week of the Great Prize Drill
B H2F,Sp2ifANY
ADELAIDE RANDALL
h fn“ho f”owmg repertolro': At ,rood ’
MONDAY Celebrated
CIROFLE GIROFLA
TUESDAY Grand JapanTse*
mikado.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
I 1 H E MA. HOOT
THURSDAY EVENING *
PINAFOKE
FRIDAY EVENING
MIKADO.
SATUi.DAY MATINEE,
DOCTOtt OF ALCANTARA.
SATURDAY NIGHT,
CHIMES OF NORMANDY
n.fe t i f . U "L CeB ‘‘ ry , Gorgeous costumes. U s !
ua) priceH, now on sale at Davis Bro*’
Ford’s Opera House.
CENTENNIAL WEEK,
Commencing Monday, May 81. ISB.
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF
HUNTIEY-STARKE COMEDY CO.
Headed by I he Southern favorite
J. 11. HUNTLEY,
TUESDAY NIGHT,
“celebrated CASE."
Popular prices, 35c. and 80c. Change nf
n '* l ’ ly ’ Secure reserved seals
at LEV I S, London and Paris Tailor, Screven
House. No extra charge.
Bass Ball To-Day
ATLANTA
—vs
SAVANNAH.
Admission
Children 25c
Grand Stand
(No Reserved Seats.)
Buy Tickets at Heidt's Drug and Fernan
dez’s Cigar Store, and avoid crowd at tb
Park office.
Plaj will begin at
3:30
so as to give patrons an opportunity
of witnessing the Dress Parade of the
military companies at Camp Mashing,
ton after the game.
Coma early and secure good seats. Re
member, game commences at 8:30 r. m.
GRAND
CENTEMI/L
ENTEST'AINMENTS!
AT THE
Savannah Volunteer
Guards' Armor),
Monday & Wednesday, May 3 & o,
Under the direction of LEO W. MEHRTENS,
Th’* fol owing talent has been engaged:
Clara L. liayuea soprano
Maggie Tynan Coutralio
Laura Buekley-Mehrtens Pianist
Frank Kebarer Tenor
C W. King Bat-so
11. Leou... Violinist
The following gentleman have been ap
pointed a committee. unde, whose manage
ment the enter! ainni emit* will be given: John
M. Bryan, Chairman; Wm Hampton Wade,
Abbott Thomas, John R. Dillon, Wi liam F.
Reid, Chaflea P. Ro*signol, F. E. Rebftrer,
L. W. Melirten-, W. A. Heyward. Clifford B.
King, Charles II Spivey.
Admission *l. Tickets for sale bv the com
mittee, mu-ic and bjok atores, at Fein in
dez’si ijy r store, drill grounds, and ht rhe uoor.
Doors open at 7:15 and ent-ri ninmentscom
mence at 8: lip m. Car® run direct from drill
arounds to hall every ten minutes.
BltOOll DKILL
BY
Twenty "two Young Ladies
AT
OGLETHORPE BARRACKS,
Corner Liberty streets,
Tuesday & Wednesday Kren'gs,
May 4th and sth,
Commencing at 8 o’clock.
UPON the conclusion nf the Drill a STUB
EOfTItON EXHIBITION will taks
■ "are, displaying some ( HOI E VIEWS,
which will be both instructive and entertain
ug
BAND IN ATTENDANCE.
PRICE OF ADMIS loN.
Adults M cent!
Children
The compnny or Young Ladies in Ihe Dei' l
wl I consist of live fours, rigtit anti left gttiue,
under o iiiimatid of it aptHl a.
Uniform will be White Drew n l
Red Cross and Walsi Belts. Sl’ver *'r repre
senting the nillllHry breast piste. If ’
and Sleeves of dsexet. Whit'* Gloves. Win
Cap with Bed Hand around and Silver M* r
on each side, Red Shoulder Knots. _
A GRAND
CATHOLIC FAIR
. --WILL BE 1D.1.0 AT
Catholic Library Halh
—COMMKNCINO ON
Tuesday Evening, April 27,
For tlie purpose of raising Kinds
jiU-tc the Cathedral of our Lady of Perpetusi
il'dl will tie onen every afternoon and even
ing during the Fair.
No charge for admission,
gmttfftrq.
DENTAL OFFICE.
Drs. J. W. & T. S. Daniel.
Contrresa street, near YVhltnkrr.