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QUITE PROPER. l the bri 1c; white other men rii'-ort.-du 5100(1 .i. if in douht v iM-rb-T tnv act to imitate or— 2o without Vs playmate. friend awl Inter, I ,t ; v .' o i shipped at her sLinue. and now j l '. 1 a witness of her pledge and marriage Vt"V 0..1i.av0 loved iMsr. too; not. I „ had found her fair; but she ; . . |,,ve ami wed but one- and so yon see - rivals heard 1 he dainty lips y'-;. need :o press, with solemn voice, „ , , u] iee the name of him who was her sweet heart s choice . 1 the nritie: a happy man *.. 1 mi; the proudest m that room. t\v an md that with reason. Was I not tlie r-iooni.-* —Life. ROYAL flumadoodle. t;, O Queen’s Attendants—Who the Gor geous People Are That Surround Royalty. Tlie London News says: Apart from the ip,, taeular interest of the processions with in and without tho abbey yesterday there is 411 hi-wrical and popular interest attaching io many of the functionaries. Among the most conspicuous of the brilliant -avaloade are the footmen attendant on her majesty tho Queen. Those who have stood i'- the crowd at procession times know that a m >od deal of uncertainty exists in the popu lar mind as to whether they are not all of them members of the lower aristocracy. They used to be somewhat more exalted personages than they are now. Early in the Queen’s reign the salary of a royal foot man was £llO a year, with a possible rise to the rank of a senior footman with £l3O a year. This was not, it may be thought, very splendid but the dignity of the service, and the fact that it was always followed by a iiension, and sometimes lipl to higher rank, rendered it attractive to the stalwart mem bers of the respectable middle classes on the lookout for a career. Moreover there were perquisites —bread and beer money, for in stance. amounting to £lB Os. Bd. a year. Be sides this, a footman sent on a journey, however short, would have 6 shillings a day for refreshment. All that, however, was in the good old days before the besoms of re form swept out the Queen’s establishments, when Prince Albert was in tlie prime of his vigor. Nowadays even so gorgeous a gentleman as a Queen’s footman has to begin with a modest £SO a year, which in course of time may expand to £BO, but no further. Perquisites,too, have been abolished or curtailed. There is an allowance of 6 guineas and a half for hair powder, bag, and stockings; but sad to say, each man has to find his own blacking and boot brushes and to pay for his own washing. A suit of state livery, such as dazzled the eyes of all beholders yesterday, is said to cost £l3O. They are rarely used, and, of course, rarely renewed. When they are renewed, however, the old garments become the perquisites of the wearers and the gold lace upon them is, of course, of considerable value. Unless changes, of which we are unaware, have been made within the last few years the Queen has fifteen footmen and one sergeant footman at a salary' of £133 a year. Form erly the sergeant footman, or one of the six senior footmen, was often promoted to the position of page of the presence, or of a Queen’s messenger,either of which was worth £SOO or £IOO a year. But this practice has gone the way of most of the perquisites, and the position of a royal footman is no longer sought for as it used to be, though, of course there are plenty who would be glad to get it. But there are corresponding positions in less exalted households in which a well-built young man with the necessary development of calf, who aspires to become a footman may do better t( his fortunes than in the service of the crown. Next to her majesty’s footmen, the stato trumpeters are among the most popular of functionaries on all great occasions. There are eight of them, with a sergeant at their head. They form part of the state band, which distinct from her majesty’s p; ivate band, is only called upon on important oc casions. As in the case of the footmen, their gorgeous raiment, their silver trumpets, and their stately demeanor might suggest to the uninitiated dignitaries of large emoluments, if not of exalted rank. Their sergeant gets £ 100 a year, and each of the eight minor musicians 140, though there are. in addition, fees paid to them on each occasion of their performing in public. These are not very imposing figures, but considering what is the usual number of blasts a state trumpeter is called upon to blow for his £4O or his £IOO a year, with fees, the pay is not by any means illiberal, especially as only a portion of it comes out of the Queen’s civil list, the rest having cnstoinariiy been voted by Parliament. From footmen and trumpeters to pur suivants, heralds, and kings-at-arms is a great stride up the social and ceremonial ladder. These functionaries have both a popular and historical interest. Their quaintly gorgeous costumes always attract attention on state occasions, and their un doubted antiquity and mysterious functions —their declarations of war and of peace, their announcements at coronations, and their solemn enunciations of titles and dig nities over illustrious graves—all tend to invest them with a curious interest in the eyes of all beholders. The heralds must be gentlemen ‘‘skilled in tlie ancient and modern languages, good historians, and conversant in the genealogies of the nobility and gentry.” The direct, emoluments of the office arc trivial. But it is their function "to grant coats armorial and supporters to the same to such as are nroaerly authorized to bear them. Where no armorial arms ore known to belong to the party applying for the grant tney invent devices and emblazon them in the most applicable manner, so as to reflect credit upon their own fertility of knowledge, and to afford satisfaction to tho wearer.” They are of course entitled to more liberal fees than fall to the lot of most inventors, and moreover they nro the great sources of genealogical loro. Pursuivants, heralds, and kings-at-arms are under the Earl- Marshal of England, and indeed are now created by him. Formerly, when kings-at arms were more important functionaries than they aro now, they were crowned veritable kings by the sovereign himself. They go through the same ceremony of installation now, but it is performed by the Earl-Marshal by royal warrant. “Upon this occasion,” says a leading authority, ‘ !be chosen functionary takes his oath, " ine is poured out of a gilt cup with a cover, his title is pronounced, and he is invested with n tubret of the royal arms richly embroidered tqion velvet,a collar of SS with two poilcullines of silver gilt, a gold cun in with a badge of his office. Then the tai 1-Marshal places on his head a crown of a lting-of-arins, which formerly resembled a uucai oorouet; but since tho Restoration it lvo* hewn adorned with leaves resembling those of the nak, and circumscribed accord ing to ancient customs with the words Mueiore mei Dcu* secundum magnum misericordiam tunm.”’ Garter lias also a mantle of crimson satin as an officer of tho order, with a white rod or sceptre with the sovereign’* arms upon the top, which 110 in the presence of the sovereign. 1 nem are three kings-at-arms. Garter is ■jiig ut-arms of England, Qlareneieux is kmg of the provinoe south of tho Trent, nnd “orroy j B king 0 f the northern provinces, fao heralds go through an initiatory coro “tony as tho kings, except tho crowning. , hey arc all military and civil officers, and in token of this they are all sworn on sword and Bible. The office of Earl-Marshal is among the hutheut and oldest. He is tho eighth groat ofil-or of state, and is tlie only earl who is an earl by virtue of his office. Formerly be was Marshal of the army, as well as being ,* •uprome authority in all matters of chiv •'*7. and ho held the Marshal's baton, which originally wc a sort of offset from the sceptre itself. In courso of time the wo functions botanic separated. Tlie head „ ™9 army retained liossession of the baton, “2; 1 * f,r t-he E*xl-Marnol n new symbol of ’alee wn created. It is a gold truncheon erainakwi with black at each end anil hav b(? the Earl’s own arms nt 010 end of it and Tu°'*l brrns at the other. ,‘M Lord iltoivinl is another holder of a ' 1 U)m HCHDtrii H(j 11 white wund as an emblem of his authority under the crown. He is supposed to have the sole di rection of the Queen’s household, and re ceives £3,000 a year, though except on state occasions he is not required at court, the Practical functions of his office being dis charged by the resident master of the house hold. Ihe Queen s establishments, however, excepting only the chamber, stables, ami chapel, are supposed to be under his entire control. All his commands are to be obeyed, and lie has power to hold courts for the ad ministration of justice and for settling dis putes between the Queen’s servants. The l.iord Steward always bears his white wand when in the presence of the sovereign, and 011 all ceremonial occasions when tlie sovereign is not present the wand is bonio before him by a footman walking bare headed. “In all the household rules and judgments,” says an old authority, “he rop resentetli the King’s estate; his staff is token for his commission.” And it is tlie only token ho lias. He takes this symbol of delegated power directly from the sovereign's hand, ami has no other formal grant of office. On the death of the monarch the Lord Steward breaks his wand of office over tho corpse, and his functions are at an end and all the officers of the royal house hold are virtually discharged. A” stipend of £3,01)0 a year is attached to the office of Lord Steward, which is one of the oldest offices of state, though modern times—with out materially altering the character of its functions—have no doubt modified it in many minor particulars. JIM ARNOTT'S OATH. He Took It Over the Dead Body of Ilia Child-Will He Keep It? From the Toledo Blade. A thiu faced, hungry -looking woman, whose tattered dress scarcely covered her nakedness, dragged herself wearily along St. Clair street the other night. It was in the gilded section of the street,and the donsof vice and infamy were in full blast. The fiddle made discordant shrieks, and tho piano rat tled as the woman peered into one and an other of the vile places. By her side was a girl of 13 or thereabouts, ragged like herself, but with a face that was beautiful, even though tear-stained and cloud-cast. The two walked slowly and in silence. Both seemed to have but one object in view and that was to find someone. They would steal carefully up to the door of a saloon and peer cautiously through the cracks, as if eager not to disturb the revelry within. At one of these doors, with diamond cut glass in front, stood a rough-looking fellow, who was more than “half seasover,” though not too drunk to notice the couple as they f lanced anxiously through the half-open oors. “You won’t find Jim there,” he growled; “I saw him going up to the bridge half au hour ago, so get along. We don’t want you around here,’’ and with that he started to w-ard the woman as if to hurry her on her way. Quick as a flash she drew a revolver from the ragged folds of her dress and said huskily: “Don’t yer lay yer hands on me, or I’ll send you home, sure.” With a threat Mike turned away and the woman started again up street. They had nearly reached the bridge when suddenly both stopped. Their eyes had caught sight of the one they sought. He stood in front of the bar in a dirty-looking place. He was leaning carelessly against the bar, his head resting upon his left hand. In his right he held a glass of beer. He was without a coat and the red sleeves of his shirt were scarcely of a ruddier hue than his face, which was swelled and bloated. He was a man of large, powerful frame, seemingly capable of doing a largo amount of work with little exertion. There was that in his eyes and in his general appear ance which impressed one that, in spite of the surroundings and the bad indications, something good could come out of him. The woman watched him full five minutes and her eyes flashed as she saw him pay for the drinks, not for himself, but for half a dozen other men, who were in all stages of drunk enness. Finally she turned to tho girl, who was nearly ready to cry, and, whispering a few words to her, left her standing on the side walk and, walkingly rapidly into the sa loon, she made straight for the man in the red shirt. “Jim, I want you to come home.” The person addressed turned around and, looking at the woman contemptuously, said: “What do you want of me? What are you doing here, anyhow?” and, when ho had framed the two questions, ho emphasized the displeasure evident from his looks by seizing the woman by the arm nnd pushing her to ward the door. She turned ashy pale as the man laid his hands upon her and then drew her revolver, which she almost thrust in his face. “Jim,” she said, her voice choking with emotion, “you must come home with rue or I will shoot you. I have worked my self nearly to death for you, Jim Arnott, and, instead of helping me, you steal my earnings and come here to drink it up. Wo have a babe at home and God knows it suf fers for want of onough to eat. Liz is out side and the poor girl is sofaiDt and hungry that she can hardly walk. Look at me ! The woman you promised to cherish and protect, Jim Arnott, in rags almost to nakedness, and without a mouthful to eat since morn ing. AVo might have been happy if you had let drink alone. AVe might bo respectable to-day but for your wuutof manhood. Como homo, I say, or I will shoot you. as true us there is a God in heaven.’ 1 She almost shrieked the last words, nnd Jim Arnott was not so drunk that lie could foes the glittering barrel of the revolver. He mut tered something as a sort of farewell to hit boon companions and then led the way out, followed by the woman. A Blade reporter, who had witnessed the performance, walked after the trio. A long distance out from tho coni re of the city the wife and daughter almost dragged the half-drunken man iuto a plain single story cottage. In a moment a lalut light gleamed through the windows, which wore devoid of shutter or shade. The interior of the room was evidence enough of the pinched poverty which dwelt there. A deal table, two or three rough wooden chairs, an apol ogy for a stove, and a cot constituted the features of the outfit. The reporter had only time to take a cursory glauco through the window, when his attention was directed to the cot. The mother had stepped up to it as soon as she had lighted the feeble lamp. Her back was toward tho reporter as she stooped over the cot. But onljf for n mo ment. Suddenly she threw hoißsgids wildly aliove her head, and with an agonizing cry that would have pierced the stoutest heart, she fell across the cot. Arnott sprang to ward his wife and, rounh though ho was, lifted her tenderly up. Thtn, for the first time, tho reporter caught c. glimpse of tho pale baby faco that peeped out from the sheet. The next instant Arnott had left the cottage and was tearing down the street. A few minutes later and he returned followed by a doctor. They outered the cottage and theJatter walked straight to the cot, stooped over, placed his hand over the child’s heart, withdrew it, knelt down and then placed his ear close to the infant’s breast. As he arose he turned to the anxious parents, who were watching every movement closely, and shook his head. Another cry from the mother, who again threw herself on the couch, startled tho reporter. Tho doctor left tho houso aud tho living were alone with their dead. . . .. . It was impossible to hear what was said in that houso, but tho reporter was a witness to what happened. For a long timo the mother lay motionless across tho cot, clasping tho dead body of her infant to her bn list. Liz, on the other side, was vainly endeavoring to got hor mother up. Finally she arose nnd, going straight to whoro her husband sat, with his faco buried in bis hands, touched him on the shoulder. Then, taking one of his hands in her own, her tear-stained face turned piteously toward him, she led him. almost by sheer strength, to the cot. Then she spoke to him and ho knelt, she by his side Ho raised his right band to heaven, and tlie reporter could only see tho woman’s lips as they moved, but the pantomime was too real to be ini*uad< rstood, and no man could take a holier oath than that taken by James Araott in the practice of his dead child. THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1887. BANK STATEMENT. CON J > I T I ON OIT THE Silliii Bank f tic State f top, At Savannah, Ga., on the 30t.h day of June, 1887, as called for by His Excellency, Governor John B. Gordon. Loans and Discounts— Good $1,070,000 56 Doubtful 1,089 U 9 Doubtful, under pro test 131 00 Bad None. $1,977,321 25 Bonds afcd Stocks 047,782 55 Banking House and other Real Es tate 72,500 00 Furniture and Safes 1,500 00 Due by Banks in the State (of which the highest amount duo by any one Bank is $22,455 87). 30,770 82 Dae by Banks and Bankers out of the State (of which the highest amount duo by any one party is $9,420 38) 58, 374 (58 Cash- Gold $ 12,897 50 Silver 25,202 65 Nickels, Pennies, etc 317 88 U nited States Treas ury Notes, Na tional Bank Notes, Gold and Silver Certificates 197,860 00— 236,278 03 $2,994,433 33 JOHN FLANNERY, President. HORACE A. CRANE, Vice President. DIRECTORS. EUGENE KELLY, JAMES K. CLARKE, GEORGE WALTER, HORACE A. CRANE, JOHN FLANNERY. SAMUEL B. PALMER, E. A. WEIL, JOSEPH B. DUCKWORTH STATE OF GEORGIA. Chatham County. - Personally came before me the Vice President and Cashier of the Southern Bank of the State of Georgia, who on oath say that the above is a true statement ot the condition of said Bank at the close of business on the 80th day of June, 1887, and that said Bank since its last return, to the best of affiants’ knowledge and belief, has not violated or evaded any obligation imposed by law, either by itself, its officers or agents. HORACE A. CRANE. Vice President. JAMES SULLIVAN, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this thirteenth day of July, 1887. R. D. MUNFORD, Notary Public, Chatham County, Ga. SWIFT’S SPECIFIC. 1836111 SWIFT’S SPECIFIC.! 111886 A REMEDY NOT FOR A DAY, BUT FOR' Star HALF A CENTURY RELIEVING SUFFERING HUMANITY 1 sss sss sss sss S.S.S. AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS."* IT SHOULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY. ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. MILLINERY. KROUSKOFF’S Mammoth. Millinery House. We are now offering immense lines of New Straw Hats, Ribbons, Feathers, etc., which are now being shipped daily by our New York buyer, and our Mr. Krouskoflf, who is now North to assist in the selection of the Choicest Novelties in the Millinery Lino. It is astonishing but a fact, that we sell fine Millinery cheaper than any retail store in New York. How can we do it? Cannot tell. This is our secret and our suc cess. Perhaps on account of large clearing out purchases or perhaps from,direct shipments from London or Paris —but no matter so long as the ladies have all the advantages in stock and prices. We are now ready for business, and our previous large stock will be increased, and we are now offering full lines of fine Milans in White and Colors, for Ladies, Misses and Children in an endless variety of shapes. RIBBONS, RIBBONS, new novelties added and our regu lar full line entirely tilled out. We knock bottom out in the price of Straw Goods. Wo continue the sale of our Ribbons at same prices as beretofore, although the prices have much advanced. We also continue to retail on our first floor at wholesale prices. S. KROTJBKOFF. MATTING. DOWN THEY GrO. MATTINGS AT REDUCED PRICES AT LINDSAY Sc MORGAN’S. IN order to close out our Summer Stock we are sclllar STRAW MATTING AT VERY LOW PRICES. MOSQUITO NETS, REFRIGERATORS, LADY CARRIAGES, ami all other season able goods MARKED DO\V TV TO PANIC PRICES. BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS at NINETY CENTS A YARD. Rheumatism and Neuralgia Kept Off by Using Glass Bed Rollers. Our General Stock is Complete. Call on us Early, LINDSAY & MORGAN. 169 and 171 Uroughton Street, sasii, DOORS, BUNDS, 1 11 Vale Royal Manufacturing Cos. SAVANNAH, GA.., MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Mi, Hits, life, laiiluls, few Ends, And Interior Finish of all kinds. Mouldings, Balusters, Newel Posts. Estimates, Price I Juts. Mould ing Books, and any information in our line furnished on anpllcof lon. Cypress, Yellow Pine, OsJc, Asu aud walnut LUMBER ou hand and in any quantity, furnished promptly. VALE ROYAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Savannah. Ga. Capital paid in $500,000 00 Surplus 450,000 00 Undivided profits 74,405 64—51,024,405 64 Dividend No. 33, payable July Ist, 1887 25,000 00 Due Depositors 1,541,299 81 Certified Checks 2,070 89 Due to Hanks and Hankers (tho highest amount due any one Bank is $231,116 9(3) 279.765 00 Due to Treasurer of the State of Georgia 21,89199 Bills Payabkb. 100,000 00 SUMMER RESORTS. ELDER HOUSE INDIAN SPRING, GrA. TIT’ A. ELTOCK. Proprietor. Season of 1887. ▼ • Our hivavoms an* larp* and airy and have* botm much improved by repainting them and placing blinds on tin* windows. The table is first-class; s-. rvi -• prompt and polite: climate good: no mosquitoes or sandflies; good baud of music through tin* season. The water is un equaled in America, and we refer with confi dence to anyone who has given it atrial. For analysis, terms, etc., address ED. A. ELDER, Manager. MOUNTAIN 1l( )USE, Cornwall Heights, New York, ON slope of Storm King Mountain; elevation 1,200 feet Now open for reception of guests. Climate positive cure for malaria. Healthiest summer resort in United States; hours from New York by West Shore railroad, ~Vi: by Mary Powell. Dancing in grand pavilion every night. Electric bells, mnv bowling alley, billiard parlor, tennis court, horseback rilling. Refers to Austin U. Myras, of editorial staff Savannah Morning News. Address J. W. MEAGHER. S. G. HEALY & CO., PROPRIETORS, SALT SPRING, NEAR AUSTELL, GEORGIA. \\ r ATF.R almost a specific for Dyspepsia. Kid ney Trouble ami Cutaneous Diseases. Orders for water and all information addressed to the firm m Yustell, < la. THE COLUMBIAN, SARATOGA SPRINGS. THE FAVORITE HOTEL OF SA VANNAIIIANS Opens .Juno SSth. JAMES M. CASE, Proprietor. rpHE WHITLOCK HOUSE, in Marietta, Ga., I combines privileges and eomeniences of a first class hotel, and the comforts and pleasures of a home. Caj>acity. about one hundred and fifty guests. Large, handsome, well furnished rooms; best of beds; table good ; large shaded grounds, covered with blue grass; Lawn Tennis, Croquet, billiards and Rowling Alley, all five for guests. Prices more moderate than any other house in Georgia for the accommodations. M. G. WHITLOCK, Owner and Proprietor. rpilE HOTEL, Plowing Rock, N. I C. In the niountaiim of North Carolmo. 4,000 feet above the sea. Easily accessible. Medi cal graduate on the premises. Terms the low est in North Carolina. Opened .June Ist for the season. For information address WATAUGA HOTEL CO., Blowing Rock, N. C. HpHOUSAND ISLANDS. Westminster Hotel, 1 Westminster Park, Alexandria Ray, N. Y.— “Unquestionably the finest location in the Thousand Islands." Harper's Magazine , Sept., 1881. Send for descriptive pamphlet. 11. F. INGLEHA RT, Proprietor. $2,994,433 33 HOTELS. WASHINGTON HOTEL 7th and Chestnut Streets, PHILADELPHIA, PA. JOHN TRACY, PROPRIETOR. RATES. 50 IMUIt DAY, Centrally located, only a short walk from Penn'a and Reading Depots. New Passenger Elevator, Electric Bells, Ivew Dining Room and all modern improvements. Polite attendance and unsurpassed table. NEW HOTEL TGGNI, (Formerly St. Mark's.) Newnan Street, near Bay, Jacksonville, Fla. WINTER AND SUMMER. 18HE MOST central House in the city. Near Post Office, Street Cars and all Ferries. New and Elegant Furniture. Electric Bells, Baths, Etc. S2SO to $3 per day. "JOHN B. TOGNI, Proprietor. sjss sss sss sss DUB’S SCREVEN HOUSE. POPULAR Hotel 1h now provided with 1 a Passenger Elevator (the only one in the city) and has been remodeled and newly fur nished. The proprietor, who bv recent purchase is also the owner of the establishment, spares neither pains nor expense in the entertainment of his guests. The patronage of Florida visit ors is earnestly invited. The table of the Screven House is supplied with every luxury that the markets at home or abroad can afford. MARSHALL HOUSE, SAVANNAH, - - GA. /"8 EG. D HODGES, Proprietor. Formerly of v T the Metropolitan Hotel, New York, ana the Grand Union, Saratoga Springs. Location cen tral. All parts of the city and places of inter est accessible by street ears constantly passing (he doom. Special inducements to those visits ing the city tor business or pismire. THE MORRISON HOUSE.” One of the Largest Boarding Houses in the South. AFFORDS pleasant South rooms, good board with pure Artesian Water, at prices to suit those wishing table, regular or transient accom modations. Northeast corner Broughton and Drayton streets, opposite Marshall House. COTTON SEED WANTED. TO I’RODICERS AND OF COTTON SEED. ''PHE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY 1 will be ready to buy Cotton Seed by Sept. Ist. ISB7, and will want it shipped to our Mills at Atlanta and Savannah Ua , and Columbia, 8. C., whichever city is nearest to you, by rail road. Mr. C. FITZSIMONB is our Traveling Agent, and will take |mrt in discussions on to the reia tive value of Cotton Seed and Cotton Seed Meal at any agricultural meetings, if they desire it. We consider this Important, its there are many erroneous ideas about buying, selling and exchanging Seed for Meal. Address all communications to SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY, and send your post office address to the mill that is nearest you, if you wish us to quote you prices. We ask shippers to remember that it is the erection of our Mills thut will give you better prices this year, and ask your support in return. We refer you to the banks in the above cities for our financial responsibility. SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY. P. 8. OLIVER BROS, hog to inform shippers that they have no connect ion with the “Oliver oil Company" Mills at Columbia, s. and Oarlotte, N. O. Although these Mills will run under the name of “Oliver < lil Companies," they are owned by the AMERICAN COTTON OIL TRUST. Shippers wishing to deal, with fhe OLIVER BROS, will please ship to SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY MILLS. OLIVER BROTHERS, Former Owners Oliver Oil (Company Mills. BUTTER. BEST Table Butter ONLY 25c. per lb. STRAUSS” IIS, 22 and 22 1-2 Barnard St. ENGINES, BOILERS, ETC. . - '—" - ' ■ j. •. ” in,.'. Simplest, Safest and Most Durable. Al! Machinery fully Guaranteed. Reliable Ma chmery at reasonable prices. Do not buy without first seeing us, or writing for our prices, naming just what you want. Addresi I TALBOTT & SONS, Macon, Ga. ,T. O. WEAVER, Manager. LIQUOR LICENSES. 1887. LIQUOR LICENSES. 18^7. Second Quarterly Statement. City of Savannah, 1 Office Olf.rk of Council > July 12th, 1887. | r pilE following is an alphabetical list of all 1 persons licensed to sefl liquor published mi dcr provisions of section 11 of tax ordinance for 18871 FRANK E. REBAREIi, Clerk of Council. \. Asendorf, Cord, cor. Liberty and East Broad sts. Asendorf, Frederick, cor. Tattnall and Gordon st. lane. Asendorf, Peter A., cor. Habersham and Jones st. lane Asendorf, John M., cor. East Broad and Charl ton sts. Avrenetty, Eli, No. 174 Bryan street. Anderson, J. N., Randolph st., near Brough ton st. B. Buttimpr, P., cor. McDonough and East Bound ary sts. Byrnes, Geo F., cor. Houston and Congress sts. Brown & Mikell, cor. Congress and West Broad streets. Branch, S. \V., S.W. cor. Broughton and Whit aker sts. BischolT, John M., cor. Farm and River sts. Barbour, Joseph 8. F., cor. New Houston and Barnard sts. Barbour, R. T , cor. Price and Hall sts. llerg, Henry, cor. Bull and River sts. Brown, Wm. 8., No. 182 Bryan st. Hackman, George, No. 21 Jefferson st. Bostock, Thus. & Bro., cor. Lincoln and River sts. Boldridge, Geo., No. 21 Price st. Bossell, Nellie L., cor. Jackson and Randolph sts. Bonaud, A., cor. Charlton and Whitaker sts. C. Cosman, J., & C'o., cor. Price and South Broad Cooper, William G., No. 28 Whitaker st. Cole, Wm. 11., No. 21 Drayton st. Champion, A. 11., No. ir.t Congress st. Cooley, TANARUS., & Cos., cor. River uud West Broad sts. Cole, Wm. 11.. cor. Indian st. and Col Tee alley. Chaplin, W. H., No. 95 Abercorn st. Connolly, Mary M., No. 23 South Broad st. I). Derst, George, S. W. cor. Charlton and Jeffer son sts. Dailey, J. P., cor. Farm and Mill sts. Dicrk’s, W. C. A., cor. Jefferson and Hall sts. Daniels, Edward F., No. 8 Houston st. Demers, Annie, cor Indian and Ann sts. Doyle, M. J , cor. St. Julian and Barnard. Diers, Wm., cor. West Broad and Minis sts. I>ub, 8., Screven House. Dieter, Geo., Jr., Waters road, near Lovers lane. Delany, M., Miss, eor. Znbly and St. Gaul sts. flecker, John, eor. Waldburg and West Broad sts. E. En tel man, Albert 11., cor. Charlton st. lano and Price,st. Egan, Michael, cor. Huntingdon and Mercer sts. Entehnan, Martin, cor. South Brood and Ar nold sts. Entehnan, Martin, cor. Randolph and Cleburu sts. Eicholz, Emanuel, cor. Liberty and Wheaton sts. Entelman, John F., cor. East Broad and Lib erty sts. Entelman, Dsldrick, cor. Bay and West Broad Entelman, J. H. H., cor. East Broad and Broughton sts. Ehiers, Geo., cor. Farm and Mill sts. Klsingcr, TANARUS., cor. Habersham and President Enright, Thos. H., S. W. cor. Drayton ami Broughton sts. F. Fehrenliach, Henry, cor. President and Rey nolds sts. Finn Bros., cor. Huntingdon and West Broad sts. Fox, Gustave, No. 107 Broughton st. Farrell, Elleu, Bay street, third door from Ann st. G. Grimm, John, cor. Randolph and Wheatgnsts. Oerken, ( 'laus, cor. Walker and Guerard sts. Gerken, Claus, Wheaton st,., near liberty st. Gartelman, D., Gordon and East Broad sts. Gemunden, Geo. A., cor. St. Julian and Whita- Gails, Benj , cor. Whitaker and Liberty st. lane. Gefkin, John, cor. Reynolds and Jackson sts. Grewe, F. It., Ogeechee road, near Battery Park. Grass. Joseph J., agent, cor. Waldburg and Burroughs sts. Graham, C. F., No. 49 Congress st. Garhade, 11. W.,cor. Burroughs and Gwinnett st. lane. Godfrey. D. 8., cor. Liberty and Reynolds sts. (Jroot, H. TANARUS., cor. East Broad and Charlton sts. H. Harms. J. D., Bolton st., near Coast Lino Junction. Helmken, Martin G., cor. Whitaker and An derson sts. llonlg, John A., S. E. cor. Price and South Broad sts. Hirsch Bros., No. 21 Barnard st. Hess, Herman, cor. York and Montgomery sta. Harms A: Meyer, S. E. cor. Liberty and Ran dolph sts. Ilelmken, Martin, cor. South Broad nml East Broad sts. Hickey, J. TANARUS., No. 180 Bryan street. lfouliban, Patrick, cor. Congress and Haber sham sts. lfam, Ed. Y.,c,or. Drayton and York st. lane. flam & Haar, cor. State and Drayton sts. Henderson, J M., Bay lane, near Bull st. Hanson, Christian, Thunderbolt rood, at Toll Gate. Heemaoth, 11. F., cor. Pine and Farm sts. Helmken, John H., cor. Whitaker and South Broad st. lane. Helmken, J. D., cor. East Brood and Charlton sts. Horrigan. Mary, cor. Bryan and Houston sts. Haa r. F. H., cor. West Broad and Bolton sts. Houlihan, Thos., No. 1 Bay st. Hodges, Geo. 1)., Marshall House. Hennessy, M. P., No. 81 Bay st. Hughes, Obadioh & Cos., cor. Farm and Harri- HOD HIM. Harnett, M. L., Harnett House, N. W. cor. Bryan ami Barnard sts. Hart. J., Bro.. No. 11 Jefferson st. Houlihan, Thos., cor. Abercorn and Anderson sta. Immen, John 11., N. W. cor. Jones and Haber sham sts. Immen, John, cor. Bryan and Whitaker sts. J. Jachens, Fred. H., cor. Bay and West Broad sts. Johnson, J. Z., cor. Zubly and Ann sts. Jackson, Andrew, No. 22 Whitaker st. Johnson, Joseph, No. 5 East Broad st. K. Kuck, George, No. 68 West Broad sts. Kuek, John, cor. Drayton and Jones st. lane. Kuck, John, & Cos., cor. Taylor and Eust Broad sts. Keenan, Thomas, No. 164 Bryan st. Krle.gel, Louis, cor. Charlton and Jefferson st. King, Fred. cor. Price and Jones sts. Kramer, Henry F.. cor. New Houston and West Brood st reets. Kelly, John, cor. Broughton and East Brood sts. Kaufmnnn, Julius, No. 100 Broughton st. Kelly, T. Mary, cor. President and East Brood sts. King, T. Catherine, cor. Williamson and Mont gomery sts. Kelly, John, cor. Houston and South Broad sts. Kuck. H. F., Ogeechee road, H mile south of Anderson st. Kohler, Cbaa., No. 178 st. Julian st. Kaiser. Augusta, White Bluff road, near An dsison st. LIQUOR LICENSES. L. Lenzer. John, No. 22 McDonough st. Ijivin. Michael, No. 45 East Broad st. Lulls A Garwes, cor. West Broad and Duffy sta Lynch, John, S. E. cor. Whitaker aud Tayloi sts. liCaoy, Ellen, No. ft Bay street. Lester, I). 8., No. 21 Whitaker st. Leo & Martin, No. Jefferson st Lulis. J. F., cor. Sims and Purse sts. Ltghtbourn, J. F., No. 18 Jefferson st. Lane, James, S. E. eor. Bay and Habersham sts. Lorch, John, cor Huntingdon and Jefferson sts. Bang. Nicholas, No. 19 Barnard st. Lang, Nicholas, cor. Broughton and Barnard sts. Lang, John H., Price and York st. lane. Lawler, Kate, No. 52 Price st. Lyons, John & Cos., cor. Broughton and Whita, ker sts. M. Murkens, John, Thunderbolt road, near Toll Gate. Mcßride, James, S. E. cor. South Broad an<J Price sts. Meyer, Emily, cor. Reynolds and South Broad sts. Mettzler, Ann, No I97ttj Congress st. Met ‘arthy, Michael C., cor. Wheaton and Reyn olds sts. Malloy, Thos. F., cor. West Broad and Gwin nett sts. Moeller, Peter H., 8. E. cor. West Broad and River sis. Moehlenbrock & Dierlts, cor. Whitaker and Jones st. lane. Monsees, C. H., Huntingdon and West Broad sts. Manning. Patrick. No. 0 Drayton st. Meitzlcr, Jacob, No. 68 Jefferson st. McMahon, James J., eor. Congress and East Broad sts. McGuire, Rosa, cor. Farm and Olive sts. Meyer, Catherine, 8. E. cor. Price and Chart ton sts. Magee, Thos., cor. Habersham and Ray lane, McCormick, Wm., on Indian st., uearFarinst Murphy, L. James, No. 148 Bryan st. Moore. Ella, No. 69 Houston st. McGrath, James & Cos., No. 19 Whitaker st. V Noonan, M. C., East Broad and Perry sts. Nelson, J. G. & Cos„ cor. Whitaker and Presi dent sts. O. Ohslek. Charles, cor. l’lne and Ann sts. O'Connor, Kate, cor. Montgomery ami Gastor sts. O’Byrne, James, cor. Bay and Montgomery sts. O’Driscoll, Bridget cor. Bay and East Broad sts. Oetjens, Diedrich, Augusta Road. P. Pechmann, R.. No. 118 Bay st. Pratt, A. L., Railroad ana West Boundary sta Preclit, Henry, cor. Habersham and Charlto* sts. Pearson A: Spann, No. 188 Congress st. Palmer, Francis, cor. Lumber and Sims sts. . Oilman. D. J . No. 8 Bull st, Quint, A. & Bros., Lovers Lane and Randolpl sts. Quint, A. and Bros., S. W. cor. Drayton and McDonough sts. Quin, Timothy, cor.West Boundary and Indiat st. lane. R. Rocker, John, & Ilro., cor. West Broad and Jones st. Rosenbrook, R. D., cor. Anderson and Whita ker sts. Rocker, Christen, cor. West Broad and Berries sts. Ray, Wm. H., foot of East Broad and Rivei sts. Rosenbrook, R. I)., No. 180 St. Julian st. Henken, Herman, eor. Indian and Farm st*. Renken, Herman, cor. Hull and Anderson st*. Renken, Herman, cor. Bryan and Ann st*. M. Sullivan, John J., Pulaski House. Bull st. Steimnan, K., No. 22 West Broad st, Sanders, Henry, 186 South Broad st. Smith, George W., No. 21 Bay st. Soil war/, George. No. 172 Broughton st Saner, Henry, cor. Jefferson and Bay sts. Suiter, Martin W , cor. Price and Taylor sts Suiter, Henry, cor. ljlierty and Montgomery sts. Seiler, Charles, Concordia Park, White Bluff road. Struck, Herman W., cor. West Broad and Henry sts. Schroder, George, cor. Little Jones and Tuim sts. Hien, John, cor. River and Reynolds sts. Suiter, H. F , No. 85 Went Broad st. Heheihing, Wm., eor. Liberty and Drayton st* Schroder, E. A. M., cor. West Broad and Lib erty sts. Schroder Bros., cor. Bay and Farm sts. Schroder, John H., cor Barnard and River st* Sullivan, John, No. 188 Congress st. Hchueriemann, Dedrieh H., cor. East Broad and Bolton stß. Kemken, Henry, cor. Bay and East Broad sts. Hcheele, J F., cor. Farm ami William sts. Steffens, Win., eor. West Broad and Waldburg st*. Schwnirenliach, R., N. E. cor. Margaret and Farm sts Hehwelhert. J. F., No. 46 Price st. Schroder, Henry, cor. Haliershaiii and Brought ton sts. Schwarz, Philip, No. 162 Bryan st. Strauss Bros., No. 22 and 22Vj Barnard st. Stahmer, J., cor. West Broad ami Taylor sts. Sexton, Sarah, eor. Price and Huntingdon sts. Smith, Alice, eor. Farm and Margaret sts. Slater, Moore & Cos., No. 188 Congress st. Swift, W. H., 8. E. eor. Broughton and Dray ton sts. T. Tiotjcn, John F., cor. West Broad and New sts. I’. Ulmer & Copeland, cor. Jefferson and St. Julian sts. Umbooh, C. A. H., No. 11l Broughton t. V. Vonderbreling, William, cor. Jefferson and York st. lane. Voilers, Wm.. cor. Pine ami Farm sts. Von Newton, J. H., ugl., cor. Anderson and Lincoln sts. W. Walsh, Frank R., 8. W. cor. Harris and Weal Broad sts. Wehrenherg, William A., No. 96 Broughton st, Walsh, Cecils, cor. Bryan and Ann st*. Whiteman, James E.. No. 28 South Broad st. Wi llhrock.Geo., cor. Harrison and Walnut st* Wilder, J. H., eor. New Houston and Lincoli st*. Wamock & Williams, eor. West Broad and Orange sts. Werner, Catherine, cor. Price and Hull sts. Witte, Geo. H., cor. Anderson and Middl* Ground Road. Ward, J. R., cor. River and McGuire sta. Wade & Carr, eor. ITlce and Bay sts. Waltjen, C. J. ami Bro., eor. Wayne and Jef ferson t. Werntz, J. H., cor. Huntingdon and Uarnart sts. Watson & Powers, l’nlaski House. Ylmnes, A. 0., No. 101 Bay st. Yenken, Ann, Reynolds st., four doors froa Broughton st. IKON WORKS. McDoiiomii & Balitfi IRON FOUNDERS, Machinists, Boiler Makers and Blacksmith* MA.VCrAfTt'REJtS UP STATIONARY and TOKTABLE ENGINES VERTICAL and TOP RUNNING < oRN MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PAN& AGENTS for Alert and Union Interior*, tb simplest and most effective on the market Oullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, th best in the market. All orders promptly attended to. bond to I'rioc List, 5