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the city by the sea. NEWPORT’S TRADITIONAL GRAND EUR AND MODERN SPLENDOR. Sea Breezes and Social Aspects— Modistes at tlie Seaside— Trouville Toilettes and Casino Costumes Exit Economy Japanese and Arabian Cottons Dinner Dress Charming Costume for a Young Girl —Newport Belles—American Beauty in English Guise—Bathing Costumes i and Beach Chairs. Newport, July 29.—Whatever othor places may boast of in tho way of fashion and attraction, there is nothing in this country, or any other, quite like Newport. It has never teen “boomed"’ like Lenox; prices of real estate, here have never “gone uo” in the startling fashion of some other younger yet more pretentious resorts; yet as a permanently attractive summer city, Newport may always be counted upon; no other possessing its peculiar combination of modern luxury with quaint, old-time, village simplicity, and no other the wealth of old trees and fine driving roads, with the extent and beauty of beach and shore. Newport has a history. Not much of a one to bo sure, beside the old historic and legendary associations which impart the charm to so many European resorts, but. enough to give it varied interest, to rid it of that' exasperating faculty of “newness” which is so conspicuous a feature of our life. There is a staid, and settled, and sober element rack of its aspect of luxury, which, after all, shows less in gilding and display than in tho air of finish, which we know in this country means cost. Money has been gradually accruing in Newport,* till it has become a summer home for only the Vry wealthy; but it is not so much the cost of a cottage in Newport, us the cost of living in it, which limits its availability. Naturally there are “cliff” sites and avenue '‘blocks” which foot up to enormous rates; but there aro numerous pretty and shaded streets, lined with charming, villa like residences, which cost a thousand or fifteen hundred dollars to rent for three months, but can lie bought—when occas toually one is for sale—for from §19,000 to §13,000. with a frontage of lawn or garden and noble old trees thrown in. Those houses are liked all tho better if they are not now. if the doors are sunken in the wall, the windows deep seated and tho hafl wide and cheery as was the fashion of fifty yiEir; ago, with living rooms opening on cither side of it. There is an old, salt flavor about New port of which, with ail its modern luxury, it does not seem to be ashamed. Old sea captains—many—have settled down there, and. L ing a naval station, quite a contin gent of naval officers and their wives are constantly quartered there. There are resi dents who can recall the traditions of a New port that was commercially greater than New York: more distinguished as a centre than Washington; and the house is still standing where colonial belles danced in brocaded satin slippers at a ball given by Roebambeuu. Bellevue avenue was probably not in ex istence then; now it is the principal street and full of tho most widely contrasting ele ments. Promenade and thoroughfare, it is still a village street, with narrow sidewalks and cobblestone roadways, only partly re deemed from its original sin of rutty un evenness. Eino residences set in park-like grounds, hobnob with little tenements, tho lower part of which are let in offices, the untier part in lodgings. Village carts, which ladies drive, the tiger sitting at tho back, equipages in all tho glory of silver mounted harness and magnificent ramrods in livery pass and repass in perpetual re view or stop before the little frame stores or shops above, below and on either side of the Casino, which are filled with the most ex extravagant wares. There is no medium. They represent tho highest, most exclusive and wealthiest trade in Paris and New York, and a fortune could be spent in gowns or even in hair brushes in a single morning. The liest known, French, importing niodistes all have branch houses here during the season; and their selection of goods is made from their richest importation. But they are limited to certain classes of goods and designs and possess all the characteris tics of toilettes seen at Trouville or any gay French watering place. There are country morning dresses and walking dresses and dinner dresses, of tho richest and gayest and prettiest; but there are few or no evening dresses of tlie char acter required during the winter season in New York. Full evening dross is indeed neither looked for nor needed. Driving, dinners and luncheons are tho entertain ments most in vogue; and though the whole ensemble of a certain portion of New York has been transferred, for the time, to tho narrow streets and wide sea-spaces of tho rid, sea town, and with it, its habit of lux urious living, vet tho life seeks more of tho out-of-doors and oats less into tho night. COTTON DRESSES hre in the ascendant this year, hero as well as abroad. But not tho cotton with gath ered skirts and a simple hem or flounce at tho bottom, such as our mothers or grand mothers woro. No! These are draped and mounted and finished just ns elaborately as if they were silk and the cost is little less. ‘ Here is a simple dross,” said a saleswoman to a customer, “and I am sure Mr. Blank will make some concession to you; particu larly if you tako the foulard.” “Certainly.” promptly replied that lady, “you shall have tic cotton dress for si's and tho foulard for a.?i:>o." 'Em figured and striped cottons and satmos, the checkered and striped zephyrs, guigliams, the soft finished cambrics ami copy, semi-transparent now cotton mate -1 mis are fine tm silk and aro usually made over silk. Occasionally the underskirt or hinug may lie of plain saline or elmmbray .. tl '’ground color of tho outside; but a s *lk lining is far more genera). A silk lin -1}!SlorS lor a cotton skirt sounds like an nbsur “ky, but fashion pays no ntton “°*f to anything but effects, and besides, tho cost must seem to bo put jjjuimvliere. The lining is net run in with , • ■•I ms as formerly, but made into an in m’pemlent skirt, into which tho steels aro }' ul 'kat form tlio tournmv, and upon this luc dress skirt is mounted and arranged in J'.jriny indescribable folds and draperies, 'he sides are panelled with ribbons or vel- W 1 djbons are sometimes put on as a lxir der to the bottom of tile skirt before the side "I'L or draperies are laid, and the bodice is mounted with vest collar, cuffs or plastron, mute king in color and material the velvet J 1 f dlk ribbon upon tho skirt. Loopipgs ~ v '' quite given place to these flat panelled ■ 1 . ami tlie finish of tho bodice, tlio s j! m u l—with or without cords—the cross'd ' 1 ii folds and picturesque sleeves aro t ~" i| and without regard to cost and with a ■ eve to tlio production of an artistic or Srueefifi design. F.XIT THE LAUNDRESS. • t he old idea of washing a cotton dross oes not enter into tho calculation. If those ■'.uses are ever worn enough to lie soiled, ' uro sent to a professional cleaner, not mined” by an ordinary hi undress. In construction of fashionable toilettes, ' "iimnv has ceased to lie considered. Wliat- I, v . matori| H may bo, the cost amounts > very much tlie sumo. Very cheap and 1 ' •> inaterta la an i iut togethi r uin int, M , .' Wol 'k is put into ii cotton dress, ns 11 s *lk one, sometimes more, v. , <:r °Py cotton—known as Japnnoro or aratmuj ’ cotton—is 12k,0. jter yard; yet, instance, it was combine I with cheek v i "it,canvas at not less than $1 50 I? 01 ' ■ * he canvas was used to form in- ■ im.. S 01 * 08 * in linest fob Is and set at j " vals round tlio bottom of tho skirt. It j ~ , 1 ir i nod the deeply crossed scarf draj iery I ‘ ) ;j."’ l "ted vest, (in folds), and cuffs and | *Ybodice. This dress was made tin. ! V,' 1 <!< l silk, sage green m color, like : l.ho cotton and canvas *QUli*iimbp>U'uut. 'i’ho co*l of the J original body part of tho material (the cot ton crepe) was probably not more than §2, yet the cost of tho dress, as shown when completed, was $125. The summer has been characterized every where by an unusual degree of heat. Per haps this is the reason of the rush for foulards and soft silks. Whatever tho cause, soft India silks, tussores and spotted or figured foulards form the majority of CASINO COSTUMES. Tho Casino is the swell lounge in tho morn ing. It is pretty, but monotonous. The same people meet and do the same things; that is, sit slid or saunter about, exchange a word with those they know, watch—with out apparent interest —a game of tenuis and go home; stopping to buy a novel or look at an exhibition of recently arrived millinery on the way. Following this convenient custom we dropped in tlie other day upon a collection of fresh and charming costumes. The pretty foulards were in stripes, like the borders on sevres ware, dividing the small figures and flowerets into wider stripes. The favorite colors are heliotrope and white, clear cur rant red uipl white and a pretty fawn gray, with rings in two shades of brown. ltutlles seem to be coming again, and lace is used, but the draperies fall gracefully and no longer form the huge bunch at the back; in fact this has almost entirely disappeared. Graduated bauds of moire ribbon often form a panel upon one side of these foulard costumes, always in the positive color; while the other side is looped high, the lace, or soft silken fabric falling in curtain folds. A charming dress was of tussore silk trimmed with fine, open embroidery in sev eral shades of brown laid upon cream. Another pretty dress is a currant red China silk, covered with a minute cord pattern in white and made with white China crepe vest. The hat of red straw was trimmed with white crepe and great branch of red currants. Brown and butt and rod and white aro favorite combinations, blit it is hard to convey to tho uninitiated what is meant by combination of colors and tints, which aro as different from the ordinary brick red, mixed mustard yellow and chalk white as can be imagined. The highest object in combining color is always to blend, to loso one in another, so that it is difficult to tell where one ends and another begins. Mrs. Donovan exhibited some dresses that were works of art in this respect. The edges were formed of numer ous very narrow pinked and pointed ruffles so scant as to be almost straight and over lapping. The body of tho dress was com posed of surah in a minute check and tus sore, the check containing shades of brown, gray and green, all of which, as well as the tussore, appeared in tho pinked out edges of the trimming. Another dress exhibited by this modiste was of petunia silk, covered with a trans parent. trimming which had the effect of embroidery, but was woven in petunia silk and white. A third dress was of tho finest white India wool, the trimming, a border of lovely India cashmere embroidery, ar ranged in stripes upon one side as a border for the drapery, as a vest and cuffs for the sleeves. There is a total absence in Newport of the cheap embroidered and bordered robes and dresses, which are tho simple of the “selling off" shops in town and country. Simple dresses aro made up without trim ming; never with cheap, machine-made lace or embroidery. At A VERY FINE DINNER in Newport, some dresses were displayed that may lie worth noting. Ouo of these was of fawn grey surah, striped upon one side with a darker shade in velvet. The half train was laid in largo folds and hung strait to the foot, where it terminated in close, fine plaitings, three deep, over a very full and fine luce balageuae. The front was covered with silk tulle matching the silk, from which hung small, pendent fuscluas, formed of jets the color of tho tulle. The bodice was draped with plain tulle, the open front exhibiting a plastron of tho pendants. Another elegant dress was of black moire, striped and draped with a silk grenadine, into which fine real jets are woven so that they cannot come off, because they are part of the fabric. The bodice is entirely of the transparent, jetted material. A handsome ami striking dress was of copper-colored peau ilc soie, with a panel and vest of white moire, covered with festoons of carved rosary 1 >eads of two sizes, but neither of them large. The richest dress, however, was of strip'd brocade, tho stripes forming ribbons with small, scattered rose-bud pattern on a pale cutlaco green ground, with deep pixot edge. This was made in French, conventional style, v illi open bodice, draped with Mechlin lace and Mechlin lace ruffles caught up with bows upon tho inside of the closo elbow sleeves. At an opening of fresh costumes at the Ocean House some drosses were shown by Mrs. Armstrong, of Notv York, that were very pretty, and not so extravagant in style or price, as some. A narrow, ribbon, striped silk grenadine in two shades of bus cuit, was draped high over a buseait colored moire skirt, with brown and buscuit moire ribbons. A lovely dress for a young girl was of moonlight blue silk tulle, striped with nar row satin ribbons ending in loops and a bor der of the ribbons at the foot, over surnli of the same shade. Scarfs of plain tuile are crossed at the sides and formed a drape ry at the back. Tho least expensive dress was of striped bluo and white satine, made upon plain blue satine with side panels, divided bv folds of the strijie of Maderia embroidery. This was considered very cheap at $25. A charming cotton dress was of (me, white, sprigged embroidery, over pink ging ham, which formed tho straight skirt and scarf like drapery hung in a deep festoon at tho side. Iho bodieo and sleeves were en tirely of the embroidery over pink. A quite now material is mudeof twisted threads, the colors twisted together before being woven. It makes a light fabric, with the texture and appearance of China crepe, semi trans parent and very elastic, yet serviceable. A Blue dress of this kind was lovely, with a little square figure embroidered in tho midst of an invisible check and made up over bluo silk. . , , An ideal dress for a young pirl was of white goat’s hair, bordered with tho two scries of narrow cream colored gros grain ribbons A black and white foulard was made over white silk and trimmed with a Mark silk lace, baud woven, and showing •ill applique of silk flowers 111 velvet, which had a raised effect, but. looked as if woven in tlie design Tho interior of tlie skirt was faced with a deep, scant ruffle of white embroidery. The wraps were very small, and consisted of lace and jet almost exclusively The majority "To deeply pointed, back and l miit the point accentuated by ornaments or festoons of jet and long loops of moire ribbon. They were m no ""iso different from the small summer wrap, of tire last tw,, or three seasons, which it seems to have Leon found difficult to improve ujion. lire prettiest wrappers 'tore of white cashmere, embroidered in Turkish, Fcrsiau or ludiuu embroidery patterns. NEWPORT BELIES. The fashionable girls of Newport have more tho appearance of English girls than those that are wen in any town in America. Thev wear the same pretty, simple blue or buff or lilac cotton gowns, and the sum,, course Straw bonn-ts, trimmed with white muslin and small, red |)oppi<*, or red till o •md marguerites. VNjth their tailor-made dresses tirev wear the same habit front* and cloth-covered, sailor hats; utid there is the sime decided distinction between the stylo and material oft Ire dresses of the daughters re, I the richer, more elaborate design, of Ire,.- mammas. There is the same alto-nee or V.,ve!ry und anything superfluous in dress or trimming, and sometimes an accent which would make v.m Iwheve they were jx„-ii w'itliin sound <9 Bow bells. l ul h. to tho comparison owl*. lhe Ameri can girl is unusually more graceful and far KreJliy Hum the English girl; quitocompe re nt to manege her own affairs and blase as to experiences and knowledge of her aujier licud world. THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JULY 30, ISS7. Newport is in mourning this year, so many deaths have taken place among those who have been accustomed to lead in soci ety. The difference is sensibly felt in tho amount of gnyety and tho entertaining done by the summer residents. At the Casino it will be more lively when tho tennis tourna ments begin. At present the line band plays its programme to from five to a dozen indifferent and apparently totally uninter ested persons. The Casino has always been a close cor poration, from which the general public are carefully excluded, so that it has ceased to have any interest for those who are not in tho fist of its subscribers and stockhold ers. It is a pity that it is not more liber ally managed, for it is a beautiful prome nade and picture; and deserves wisjgr appreciation. The beach has been nothing but a drive at Newport, for tlie summer residents do not bathe. But tho town has lately erected a pavilion and 800 bathing houses upon the best part of the beach, which draws crowds of excursionists. A fairly good and cheap restaurant is attached and tickets for the use of a bath house and including the use of a bathing dress can be had for Boc. Hooded chairs upon wheels, running down upon lines of tramways to the water, and depositing their passengers in the waves, are all that is now needed to give an air of foreign life and vivacity to the hitherto sol emn and lonely beach at Newport. And these will probably come in time, if winter storms do not sweep away that which has already been done. Trousers, with a blouse waist and shirt, in dark blue fiannol, trimmed with white braid—the same tlmt has done duty for tho past ten years—is still the bathing dress of the majority. A'widorbrimmod, straw hat, tying down gypsy fashion, under the chin, with blue or red checked or striped ribbon, completing the popular outfit. Jenny June. CHICKS IN EGG CRATES. Warehouses Converted Into Incuba tprs by the Hot Weather. From ihe Chicago Mail. After it is all over and tho smoko of bat tle has cleared away, as they say in post election times, it becomes more and more certain that last week was tlie li< >tte.->t on record. The traditional “whopper" that tho weather was hot enough to cook eggs in the sun was very nearly realized on South Water street. The air was so hot thatchick ens were hatched in the eggs in orates put iu the shadiest and coolest parts of the store At F. Wood’s store, at 197 South Water street, Billy Kreuzor was going to get some eggs for tho “candler” to work on, and when he came to tho consignment of five cases of eggs from Hosj, 111., he heard a peculiar squealing noise in the lowest tier. “There’s mice in there,” he said, but lo! when ho took off the cover of the bottom layer, fifteen young chickens just boiled out. Two more had pipped out, but the air was not warm enough to dry them out and they died. Mr. Wood distributed them among some of the clerks, keeping two himself One of them is dead, but the rest are ns chipper as if they had had a regulation mamma lien to coddle them and cluck over them. Ouo more thicken made its debut from the same lot yesterday. As they all came from the same let of three dozen and had only been in the store a few days Sir. Wood thinks they had been sot on and got well on to maturity before they were shipped. Then the warm air finished the job. There are other cases on the same street, but as this is the largest number Mr. Wood thinks he is entitled to tlie prize. At P. B. Weaver’s, two doors east, seven littlo black chickens were discovered by Ed Jones, the “candler,” last Friday, in some eggs from Coulterville, 111. Five of them were nice and dry, but the other two were wet aud had just entered this world of care and soitow. Tlie rest of the case were good eggs, comparatively. At least there were no “springs’ iu them. These chickens were put in a box in the alley, and woro doing well, with the exception of one little stranger who succumbed to the heat Sunday afternoon. Monday tho lot was sold for a quarter to a man wbo was pleased with them. M. G. Hoffmann, in T. D. Randall’s but ter and egg store at 217 South Water street, found four little strangers in a crate of eggs from Dubois when he was turning the case over last Tuesday. “I’ve been in tin; business fourteen yours," said Mr. Hoffmann, “and this is the first I ever I card of such a thing. It lays over anything I ever heard of. But there they were, just as chipper as as you please. They are all alive so far.” This very morning D. J. Maxon, of O. I). Emerson a: Cos., 215 South Water street, took out three live chicks from a case of eggs. “I gave them to tho old mail,” he said, “and ho took them home. This is the first I ever heard of livo chickens being found in the eggs. Of course they’re often found dead in tho shell, half matured, but we’ve never had weather hot enough to hutch them. You see, they got pretty warm, and then, being stacked up in sucli big piles, they retained tjio heat, which it seems was enough to hatch them. But turning eggs to chickens ain’t the worse of it. Fully one lialf of the eggs received during the hot spell are simply cooked. The white and tho yolk have all run together, and they are completely spoiled. I never saw the like before. Now, I was looking at some egg;; with the candle this morning, and in no crate did I get more than fifteen dozen of good eggs—just about half, you see. All the rest were no good.” A Queer Scene. Paris Letter to the tMillion Telegraph. A strange scene occurred this morning in tho parish church of Clignaucourt, one of tho shady suburbs of Paris, List known by a song about it which figures in tho music Dull repertory of the favorite “comic lion” Paulus. Several little girls were kneeling near tho altar, preparing to make their first communion, which was being administered by the parish priest. As the celebrant enino up to one. of the chil dren be suddenly stopped, and, regarding her attentively Tor a few seconds, passed on without giving her the sacrament. Tlie girl's mother and aunt, two powerful fishwives of Clignaneourt, seeing wiiat bud taken place, instantly left their seats, and going up to the cure, belabored him most unmercifully with their umbrellas. The priest, taken aback by the violence and suddenness of the assault, fled for safety to the sacristy or vestry, followed by tire gorgeous beadle of the church, wbo tried to keeii the excited umbrella-brandishing fe males back. But Ids inler|>osition was vain, for the women, pushing him back as if he were mere carrion, dashed into the vestry and renewod their singular eliustisi - incut of tho cure. They were joined hy other women, who. having nothing ulxmt them which could lie converted into weap ons, actually took tlio long wax candles off the ultar and hit the priest with them. In the meantime there was a stampede among tho congregation. Tlio children were screaming with fear, and u cry of “Fire!” wax raised, which caused n general rush to the door. Some of the children were hurt in trying to get out, but the jxirson who suf fered most bodily injury wax the unfortu nate cure, who iiad to bo protected in his vestry from the vengeance of the two furies who were thirsting for his blood. Skinny Men. Wells’ “Health Eepewer” restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, impotence, ner vous debility. For weak men, delicate worn - en. sl. Wells' Ilalr Balsam. If grey, restores to original color. An elegant dressing, softens and beautifies. No ail or grease. Atonic Restorative. Htojis hair coining out; strengthens, cleanses, heals scalp. 50c. “Rough on Piles.” Why suffer piles? Immediate relief and complete cure guaranteed. Ask for “Rough ou Piles.” Bure cure for iteliing, protrud ing, blooding or any twin of Piles. 50c. At druggists or mailed. MILLINERY. is i-ovvm i .i KROUSKOFFS 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. Krouskoff, who is now North to assist in the selection of the Choicest Novelties in the Millinery Line. It is astonishing but a fact, that we sell line Millinery cheaper than any reteil store in New York. How can we do it? Cannot toll. 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 iff fine Milans in White and Colors, for Ladies, Misses and Children m an endless variety of shapes RIBBONS, RIBBONS, new novelties added and our regu lar full line entirely filled out. We knock bottom out in the price of Straw floods. We continue the sale of our Ribbons at same prices as heretofore, although tlie prices have much advanced. We also continue to retail on our first iloor ut wholesale prices. 8. KPO nSKO KK. SWIFT’S SPECIFIC. " " ECZEMA ERADICATED. Gentlemen—lt is due yon to say that I think lam entirely well of eczema .her n.vro. token Swift’s Specific. I have been troubled with tt very little in ruy face since last spring. At the beginning of cold weuther last fall it made a slight appearance, but went awsy and hao never returned. S. S. x. no doubt broke it up; at least it put my system in good condition and I got well. It also benefited iny wife 'trestly in Case of sick headache, and made a perfoct cure of a breaking out on mv Utile three year old daughter last Hammer. Watkincville, Go., Fob. 1!, lSj. g, lUv. JAM&i V. M. MORRIS. ffro*'.isc on lkoou aud Skin Diseases mailed free. Tux Swift Srccina Cos., Drawer 3, Atlanta, 4* DOWN TiiEY GO. MATTINGS AT REDUCED PRICES AT LINDSAY &, MORGAN’S. IN ordtT to close out our Summer Stock we are selling STRAW MATTING AT VERY LOW PRICES. MOSQUITO NETS, UEEUICiEKATOItS, lUUY CARRIAGES, and all other season able goods MARKED DOWN TO PANIC PRICES. BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS at NINETY CENTS A YARD. Rheumatism and Neuralgia Kept Off by Using Glass Bed Rollers. Our Geueral Stock is Complete. Call on us Early, LINDSAY & MORGAN. 109 and 171 Eroiurhton Htroot. SASII, HOOKS, BLINDS, ETC . Vale Royal Manutacturing'Co. SAVANNAH, GA., •—MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN M, Doors, Unis, Ms, Few Ms, And Interior Finish of all kinds. Mouldings. Halusters, New**l Posts. Estimates, Price Lists, MouLl iug Books, and any information in our line furnished on application. Gypross, Yoliow Riuo, Oak, Afch and Walnut LUMBER on hand and in any quantity, furnished promptly. VALE ROYAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Savannah, Ga ENGINES, BOILERS, ETC. Engines, Bofiers, Kinds. Simplest, Safest and Most Durable. AM Machinery fully Guaranteed. Reliable Ma chinory at reasonable prices. Do not buy without first seeing us, or writing for our prices, naming just wbat you want. Address kkSWV I TALBOTT & SONS, Macon, Ga. .J. C. WEAVER, IWun.-igor. AOKICU LTURAL IMPLKMEN is. 116111 Lawn Mowers, Three Sizes, Ladies’ Garden Hoes, Hand Plows, Hedge Shears, Pruninng Scissors and Knives, Garden Trowels and Weeders, Fountain Pumps, Rubber Hose and Reels, —FOR bALS DY Palmer Bros UUquills) blicut. THADK MARK. DIRECT mSITATION! JUST ARRIVED A CARGO OF ,V 1 .fdlOr’VK Germ Portland Cement FOR SALE LOW BY ANDREW HANLEY. $ SAVAi’, NAll, UiaURGIA. EDUCATIONAL. VIRGINIA FEMALE INSiTUTE, STAUNTON, VA. Mbs. Oen. J. E. B. STUART, Principal. npilK K.UJj SESSION opens Kept. 15tb, 1887, 8 with efticicnt teachers in every department and superior advantages. Terms reasonable. Send for cntilogue ana apply early. Edgeworili Boardiug aud Day School for Girls 122 Vest Franklin Street, Haiti m* uv, M<l. AIRS. H P. LEFEBVRE, Principal. This *1 School will reopen on TUI HSPAY, tho 22d of SEPTEMBER The coume of instruction embraces all the studies included in a thorough English education, au<l tho French and German languages are practically taught. NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND. /COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE for Young Yadies v and Prop iratorv School for Little Girls, P.mlila P. <>., tlim* miles from Bull imore, Md. Conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dame. Send for catalogue. SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL FOR GIIILS. 915 aud 91? N Charles Street, Baltimore. Mrs. \V. M. Cauy, 1 Established 1842 French tho Miss Cary i language of tho School. MAIUMX'S i \l\ KItHITY SCHOOL, IB 11 ioot t < ’i t v, IYLci. SIXTH SESSION ojm’us 15th September. For catalogues address CHAPMAN MAUPIN, M. A.. Principal. OT GEORGE'S 1,10.1. for Boyb mid Young O Men, si. George 8, Md., pr.‘pares tor any college or business lit’o. Unsurpassed. $230 to a year. Piiof. J. 0. KINEAR, A. M., Principal. '-.fry*.* Nl-W ENGLAND CONSEK .7. Mr.ll , VINE AKTS, ORATORY, Literature, English Branches, French, O rman, Italian, etc. Largest and best equip ped in the world; 100 Instructors; 2,186 Students last year. B< *ard and room, with Steam Heat and Electric Light. Full term begins bent. 8. lb*?. IlPd ('alendar free. Address E. TOUR* ILK, Dir., Franklin, Bq., Boston, Muss. pIVIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING ENC4I * NEIIKING at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. The oldest engineering school in America. Next term begins Heptcm her 14th. The Register for 1887 contains a list of the graduates for the past 02 years, with their positions; also course of study, require ments, * ipenses, etc Candioateh from a dig tance. or those living in distant States, by special examinations at t heir homes, or at such schools as they may be attending, may determine the questiou or admission without visiting Troy. For Register and full information address DAVID M GREENE, Director, \VIUGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, Lexlng v ton. Virginia. The forty-ninth session of this well known State Institution will open on the Bt.li Sc}'temler. nrnxinio. It, provides a sys-' tern of t he rough military training, u distinctive academic course of instruct ion, and technical in-• struct ion in the several branches of applied science which enables a graduate in the aca demic school to attain to u professional <legree as Bachelor if Science or Civll Engineer. Tin so advantages are secured on terms not exceeding per month, including clothing in addition to the ordinary collegiate necessaries. For cata logue upply to General FRANCIS 11. SMITH, Superintendent. Bellevue High School, BEDFORD CO.. VIRGINIA. A thoroughly equipjied School of high grade for Boys and Y r oung Men. f TMIE 22d Annual Session opens Sept. 15, 1887. I For Catalogue or special information apply to W R ABBOT, Pbin., Bellevu© P. 0., Va. EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL, Aloxandrio, Va. L. M. BLACKFOBI>, M. A., Principal; L. HOXTON, Associate Principal ; With able AsEistants. -A. Preparatory Hchool lor Hoys. Founded IWStI. Session opens Kept. 38, 1887. < 'ataloxnen sint. on application. WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIYF/UHITY, Lexington, Va. INSTRUCTION In tho usual Academic Studies and in the professional schools of Law and Engineering. Tuition and fees, ?<5 for session of nine mouths, beginning Sept. 15th. Catalogue free Address G. W. C. LEE, President. HOME SCHOOL IFOI4 YOTrNXr LADIES. ATHENS. OA. EXERCISES HEM DIED SKPT. 31st, 1887. M\HAifU H. SOSNOWSKI, Miss C. KDKNOWSKI, Associate Principals. Lucy Cobb Institute, A'J'IIENS, (.> KOI tO IA. r pilK Exercises of this 1-School will bo resumed J SKIT. 7, 1887. M. RUTHERFORD Ukiscipal, Rome Female College. (Under the control off ho Synod of Georgia.) Koine, (la. Hi.v. .1. M. M. CALDWELL, President. r r , HIKTY-FIUST year begins Momiav, Kept. 5, A 1887. For circulars ana Information address H. C. CALDWELL, Rome, (m. CT. MARY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Raleigh, k* N. ('. Established In 1813. For Catalogue address lho Rector, Kr.v DENNETT HMEDKS. ‘ Tho climate of Raleigh Is ouq of the Lost, in the world.”— Bishop Lyman. * OF Fit lAI.. QIAB V.VTIVK NOTICK. OKKICB HEAI.TH OFFICER. ) Savannah, April oth, INB7. f Notion Is hereby given that the Quarantine Olllivr is netmeted nut lo deliver letters to v. i rods which are not Mibjix i*l to quarantine de tention, unlens tlm name of consignee ami state ment that the vessel Is ordered to some other port n[i|x!ar* upon the face of the envelope, rills order is made necessary in eonaequotioe of the enormous bulk of drumming letiers sent to the station for vessels which are to arrive. J. T. McF.Uti.AN!>, M. D., _ Health Officer. aiIARANTINB NOTICE. OfFtcg Health Officer, 1 Savannah, March 25th, IHH7. i rilots of tho Port of Savannah are informed that tlie Rapeio Quarantine (Station will bo open ed oil APRIL Ist. IHS7. Hpeeial attentiou of the Pilots Is directed to no tions Nos. 8d uud 11th, yiinrauthie lingula tions. Most rigid enforcement of (itmrnntlne regula tions will he maintained by the Health authori ties. J T. Mi.PAKI.ANI). M. D.. Health OfHoer. MANHOOB BESTORED. ASSaiUSS ng Pretunturo llocay, Nervous lability. Lost Manhood, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has dlseovereda sinipleself cure, which he will semi FlfFhl to his follow sufferers. Ad ! Areas C. J. ALISON, Post Office box (JIAI. Now I LOTTERY*. L.S.L. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “JVc do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly ami Semi* Annual Drawings of the Louisiana* StateLot tcry Company , and in person numagesaatmcon* trot the Drawings themseh?es ¥ and>thcst thcesame art conducted until honesty, fairness* and in good faith toward all jxtrtits, and </*? authorize tlu- Compuny to use this certificate* with fauc* pinnies of our signature* attached* m it* a deer* tiaements.” Commissioners. WV the undersigned Banks and. Bankers wit. pa if all Prices drawn in the IxsuiMana State, lot teries wtaeh way he. presented at our counters. J. H OGLESBY, Pres Louisiana Nat’l Bank. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat’l Bank. A BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat’f Bank. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. j T nprecedentecTattraction! IJ Over Half a Milfiorv.Distributed, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY- Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposed —with a capital of S!j)U9,UOO -to whichn reserve fund of over $550,000 has since lxam added. By an overwhelming popular vote its frail* chiso was made a part- of the present State con stitution, adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. The only lottery ever voted on and indorsed by the people of any State. 11 never scales or postpones. If* Grand Hngle Number Drawings take place montlily, and the Heuii-Annual Draw ings regularly every six mouths (June and December). A bPLFMMD OITOKTIAITY TO WIY A FOHTI \K. EIGHTH GRAND DRAWING. ( LASS 11, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC? NEW ORLEANS. TUKSD.W, August 9, 1&97 207 til Alum 111 v Draw tug. Capital Prize, $150,000.* £ST~ Notice -Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, $5; Fifths, $2; Tenths, sl. I,IST of CHIZHS. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF #150.000. $150,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 60,000 ... 50,000 1 liKAN'l* PRIZE OF 20,000. .. 30,000 8 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000. .. 31.000 4 LARUE PRIZES OF 5,000 . 3>,000 30 PRIZES OF 1,000 3),IKK) 50 PHIZEB OF 500 ... 25,000 100 PRIZES'OF 300.... 30,000 200 PRIZES OF 300 40,0001 600 PRIZES OF 100.... 50,0001 1,000 PRIZES OF 50.... 50,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of $:i()0 $30,000 100 “ “ aw.... 30,0na 100 “ “ 100.... 10,000 2,170 Prizes, amount in? to $.535,000 j plication for rates to clubs should be mndo oi i ■ the ofKeo of tho Comiiaiiy in New Or-, lea.*-.. For i -rther information write clearly, ?ivin?' full undress. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in nrdl nory letter. Curreney by Express fat our expense) addressed M. A. DAI FHIY, New Orleans, L&. or M. A. D.VUPHI.Y, Washington, 11. C. Address Registered Letters io ftEAV ORLLANH NATIONAL B \\K, Mew Orlfttim, La, RFMFMRFR That the presence of Gen i\ C. Ivl l. ivl DC r\ emU ikMurvgard and Early, who arc in charge of the drawings, is a guarantee of absolute fairm*is and integrity, that the chances am all equal, and tliafc no on© cun possibly divine what number will draw a Brize. It KMB MVDRR that the payment of all Prize* isbl AIUMTEHit BY l-Ol K NATIONAL II AAKN of New Orleans, and the Tickets are> signed by Hits Bresidentof an Institution, whose chartered righto are recognized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware of any mutations or anonymous schemes. OFFICIAL. " ORDINANCE. ~* An ormnakce, To authorize the Mayor and Al dennen, in Council assembled,, to pi-nut per mit* for the excavation and erection of areas in the lanes of the city, and to prescribe cer tain couditlons for the same. Section 1. Be it inriiainrit by the Mayor a*uf AUirrmi n of th* Citu of Sam nnuk in Council amemhled. That it shall and may lie lawful for Council at any time and from time to time to grant, uy n- olution or otherwise, permits to owners of lots and Improvements within the city U> excavate, construct and use area* extending into the laie-s of the city. Hk.c. 3. Thutull such iierniits, unless otherv.'ise therein provided, shall Is- granted subject to the conditions herein named and tho acceptance of such permit, or the excavation, erection and use of such area by uny property owner, shall lie taken and oust rued us an acceptance of the said conditions, and binding upon the said prop erty owner and his assigns, future owners of the said property. Hi.( . 8. All such areas, Including all walls and material of any sort in the construction of the same shall not extend Into tlx- lane for a dis tance greater than four (1) feet from the line of said lot. They shall Ist set at such grade as the proper officers of the city may designate, and kept, and maintained al such grade as may from time to time Is- determined on for the said lane without uny expense to the city. They shall lie ii: id only for the purposes of light and ventila tion, and for no other purpose what soover. and shall Is: covered with a substantial wrought iron grating of such form as shall he an ample protection to persons and property j tossing through said lane, which grating shall Is: stationary and immovable, and not set upon hinges or other devices ar ranged for out rum-o uud exit into tho buildings through said area. Pr. 1. That tho owners for the time being, of any property, adjacent to which areas may be erected under th*- provisions of this ordi nance shall Indemnify and hold harmless the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of .Savannah,' of and from any and all loss or damage that muy arena against it by reason of tho excava tion. erection, use or occupation of the area herein provided for, or tho olistrux-tion of the 1 lanes of the city. Sec 5. That all ordinances or parts of ordi nances conllictlng with this ordinance bo and the same are hereby rci**uled in so far as they so conflict. Ordinance passed In Council duly 13, 1887. RUFUS E. LESTEIt, Mayor. Attest: I 1 rank E. Reuarer, Clerk of Council. QUARANTINE NOTICE. Okkick Heai.th Officer, Savannah, Ga , May 1, 1887. f From and after MAY Ist, 1887, tho city ordi nance which specifies the Quarantine require ments to lie otsjervodut the port of Savannah, Georgia, for periisl of time (annually) fuoni Mav Ist to November Ist, will bo most rigidly oa foreed. Merchants and all other parties interested w ill Is- supplied with printed copies of the Quar •ntino Oi l;nance upon application to office of Health officer. From and after this date and until further no tice all steamships and vessels from South America, Central America, Mexico, Wcstludies, Sicily, iwrta of July south of 40 ilegs. North latitude, and coast of Africa bewoen Id degs. North and 14 dogs. .Sjiith latitude, direct or via American jiort will 1* sub jected to close Quarantine and lie redbired to report ut the Quarantine Station and lie Inal i .. being from Infected or sii>i -i ports or localities. Captains of tnew vessels will have to remain at Quarantine Station until their vessels art* relieved. All steamers and vessels from foreign ports not included above, direct or via American ports, whether seeking, chartered or oi horw-ise. will Is* required to retiiuiu in quarantine until boarded and passed by the Quarantina Officer. Neither the Captains nor nny one on board af myit vessels vail he allowed to conic to the city until thr vessels are inspected arui pasted by tin Quarantine Officer. As (Kirts or localities not heroin enumerated arc reiKirted unhealthy to the Sanitary Authori ties, Quarantine restrictions against same will be enforced without furl her publication. Tho quarantine regulation requiring the Aging of the. quarantine flag on vessels subjected to detention nr in ri >ertion trill he rigidly enforced, and. T. McFARLAND, M. D- Health Officer. NI'IWKIIY. KIESLING’S "White lilulf lloiui. TTLANTS, BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, CUT KIsOWKRfcJ ftiruuthetl to ot\Uu*. Leave or- 5