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.lIII'BJNGi I\ TEI,LI(iEXCE,
--jIpfIATOBE ALMANAC-THIS DAY? '
Chrises * :88
®\ S;r ., 6:48
[liftii Water at Savannah 4:19 au. 5:15 p a
jlri.yiAV. August 15,1887.
ARRIVE'! YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York—C
, Agent.
l 's bi Wm C Wood, Corson, Brunswick, in bal
'"iv.u'nrHiavid Clark. Usina. Femandina—C
Williams, Agent-
ARRIVED AT TYREE YESTERDAY.
Rirk Melchior Vidulich (Aus), Connetti,
fl c ... n. ballast —M :8 Cosulich & Cos.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Savannah. New York.
MEMORANDA.
New York. Aug 18—Arrived, schrs Sarah A
Fuller Brown, Pensacola: Isabel Alberto,
nishon Georgetown, 8 C.
, y ii-e-l sciir I N Kerlio, Steelman. Brunswick.
V iiarl: Ydun (Nor), Brunswick.
Reaciiv Head, Aug 11—Passed, bark Sirrah
Larsen. London for Savannah.
Bremen Aug 18—Arrived, steamship Hawar
, .7 ruri. Wilson, Coosa w, S C.
Vnri EliwdeMh. .Tulv 18- Arrived, bark Louise
I\'nrl Dahl, Pensacola.
‘ isnimvall, Aus s—Sailed,5 —Sailed, bark Onward (Br),
Revering. Kugland via Pensacola.
Capetown, -Inly 11—Iu port, bark Sirena(Aus),
... guvannab.
vi-sau. -inly 31—Sailed, schrs Eothen (Br),
(vir 1 tagged Island and Jacksonville; Aug 4,
Mft-v il Williams (Br), Jacksonville.
Brunswick, Vug 11—Arrived, brig Maria Nor
mod Atwood, Philadelphia.
* -otll—Sailed, sobr Mary A Hall, French, New
York: 18tU, bark XVII do Mai (Nor), Tellefsen,
Rio Janeiro.
Charleston. Aug 18—Sailed, schr Jos M Hayes,
Femandina, to load for Cromwell, Ct.
1 Georgetown, fc> C, Aug 18—Arrived, schr A P
Richardson, New- York.
Jacksonville. Aug 18—Arrived, schrs St Johns,
Gilmore, Belfast; Mary H Williams (Br), Dem
enti. Nassau, N P.
Cleared, schr Minnie & Gussie, French, New
Aug B—Cleared, ship Lina (Ger),
Hum, r. Dordrecht (not bark Nilolltall.Ferrari).
nth in quarantine, barks Loining (Nor), Mile
kelson, from quarantine; Sea (Nor), Hardy,
from Montevideo.
15; |, . cleared, barks Agra (Nor). Aull, Lisbon;
Upland, Carlisle, Washington, D C; Eliza J
Hc'ia neniy, Dodge, Pascagoula.
I ' Port Koval, S C, Aug 14—Sailed, brig Annie
Enichelder, Steelman. Femandina.
Philadelphia, Aug 18—Arrived, schr Annie &
Millar,l. Steelman, Pensacola.
" Wood's Hole. Aug 11—Sailed, brig Hattie M
Cani. McDonald, Savannah.
\Yw York. Aug 14 Arrived, steamships
Egypt and Alaska, Liverpool.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship City of Savannah, for New
y, rl: 1 bale upland cotton. 77 bales domestics
and yarns, 4,1 m melons, 1.067 bhis rosin. 85,944
feet lumber. 477 bbls spirits turpentine, 109 bdls
shingles, 135 crates pears. 187 pkgs mdse.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York—
Mis-. \ Stevenson. G WGreene,Taylor Walthour.
j K Granniss, Dr .1 P S Houstoun. S Meyer, W
Back. D Kothchild. H B Williams, W T Dela
node and wife. G W Plummer, T D Bertody, A
p Murphy. Miss H Myerson, Master I) P Myer
son, I) P Myerson, Jas Meagher, B Finnegan, J
Finnegan.
Per steamship City of Savannah, for New
York-Clement Saussy, Miss Winona Satisfy,
Mr and Mrs FS Hodges, Miss Annie L Laird,
Mr Renkert and son. M A Usina, D A Usina, S L
Holt, ( has Gassman. Mias Mamie Gassman.
Misi Dora Gassman. Sirs E Dart, Mrs A Nugent
and child. J W Preston, Miss Emma Bulloch, S
W Hunt, F Harris. N B PettingiU, Mr Deitsch, L
Seidenbach, Geo F Bryan, Mr and Mrs T W Por
ter and child, Mrs Porter, John Bartlett, J W
Williams. Mr and Mrs R T Sayres. Mrs J L Wal
thour. Mrs J R Sheldon, H Schofield. E O’Con
ueil. J Krouskoff, 51 Goldberg. 1 colored, and 3
steerage.
Pt*r steamer David Clark, from Fornandina-
John S Coburn, Miss Helen Dozier, W S Crosby,
Rnlvrt Manson, James (fordon. Miss K < )'Brien.
Jas a Leu shUaon and wife, Jno Brown and wife
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer David Clark, from Fernandina—
Mrs Dnffy, M Ferst & Cos, Roy Myers & Cos.
Ellis. Y & Cos, Jno Niuolson Jr. Ci W Tiedeman.
M Y Henderson, H Myers & Bros. A Ehrlich &
Bro. S Guckenheimer A Son.
Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York
Appel & S, A A Aveiihe. L Blustein. Byck &S,
T P Pond & Cos, Beudheim Bros & Cos, L Bremer.
Brush E L Cos. B J Cubbe ige. J S Collins & Cos,
CII Carson. W G Cooper. S Cohen, t iohen A* B,
AH Champion. SV F Chaplin. Chatham Square
Dmp Store. E M Connor, Crohan D, Camp*
b l! Biv.s, John Dei st., 1 Dasher & Cos, A Doyle.
J A Douglass A: Cos. B Dub, G Eckstein Cos, W
Evill. 1 Epstein A Bro, Einstein & L. J H Estill,
A Ehrlich A Bro, Frank & Cos, M Ferst & Cos. I
Freid, Fret we 11 N, [ Freid. Jno Flatmerv & Cos,
J H Furber, Fleischman & Cos, C 31 Gilbert & Cos,
A Falk A Son, S Guckenheimer & Son, L J
Gizan. Grady, DeL Cos. ,T Gorhani, J R Haiti
winder, P J Golden, Gray & o*B, Graham & H.
W W Gordon & Cos, Hirsch Bros, S Krouskoff,
Ali Hull. I) Hogan. F3l HuP, H Myers & Bros.
Hrxter&K. A Hanley. R Judtre, R C Jones, S
Jones care Garnett, S & Cos. Kavanaugh &B, V
Krauts, Jno Lyons Ar Cos. E Lovell & Son. H 11
D* vis. Lu<Me.n\fc B. Lippnian Bros. I> B Lester.
N Lantf. A Lettler, Lindsay &. 31, Mohr Bros, E F
XeutVill.!. Lee Roy Myers ci Cos. 31eKenua A; W,
Marshall House, j McGrath & Cos, G S McAlpin,
RDMcDoneli, A J Miller & Cos, Mutual Co-op
As • n, 31oehlenbrock A* I>. Meinhard Bros & Cos,
II My. rs & Bros, \V B Mell & Cos, Geo Nutthall,
J u Nelson & Cos, Jno Nieolson Jr, Order, T .1
o’Brimi, G S Owens. C H Olmstead, L i'utzel,
Al l < diver. Palmer Bros, C D Rogers. G Ren ken.
'V F Reid, J Rosenheim & Co,II Solomon & Son,
C A Rohbe, C W Sanford, II Suiter, Smith A r B.
S P Shot ter A Cos. Slater. 31 <fe Cos, 31 Sternberg,
Savannah Stcarn Bakery, J S Silva & Son. Wm
Saheitiimr. Soiitheiu v’ottori • >ii (T), Screven
House, J T Shuptrine & Bro, \V I) Simkins & Cos,
I* B Springer, Smith Bros t fc Cos, Strauss Bros,
Screven Hcm>e. 11 lg Schreiner. J li Schroder, S
Solomon, C K Stults. E A Scliw.u /.. W eed & (’, J
Yoiaski, G W Tiedeman JC Thompson, W
Wilenski, Sain WatUf, D Weisbein, S, V W Ry,
A3l &. C W West. Ga it Fla I S B Cos, W U Tel
Cos, Southern Ex Cos, 0 R It. utr Katie.
LIST OF VESSELS
Dp, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Viola (Br), Murray. lVnarth, sld July 10.
Wi.|viston (Br), Edmondson, at Bouess Aug 10.
Elsie (Br), Thompson, Marseilles via England,
s -'l Aug —, due Sept 1.
A lb;* nia (Br), Simmons, Bilbao via Baltimore,
sld Aug 4.
Astraca tßr), Hughes, , sld Aug 4.
Ilari Fpools (Br). Ex ans, at Bilbao July & via
Baltimore or Philadelphia.
liughmxien (Br), Race, at Glusgow Aug 3 via
Bilbao, Baltimore or Philadelphia.
Lite Fawcett (Br), Young, at Aberdeen Aug 3
vie Bilbao, Baltimore or Philadelphia.
Lijoii City (Br), iirotchie, at London July 17 via
Baltimore and Londo i.
BARKS.
Carolina P’alanga (Ital), Scott<o, Liverpool, sld
May IK: returned in distrops 21st.
Ar-ndal (Nor), Joseph sen. Oporto, sld July 12.
Amaranth (Ger), Kn Ip) ion berg, Hamburg, sld 20.
irancise j, do Villa (Sii), Navai’es, at Liverpool
July 4*.
mrgitte tNor),Torgersen. Rio Janeiro, sld July 2.
Minerva (Nor). Bunsen, Rio Janeiro, sld July 9.
Aquila (Nor), Johansen, (ienoa, sld July 25.
Syreia (Port), Dos Hois, at Liverpool, July 23.
Litf [Non, Oregertsen, at Hamburg, July 19.
Nor), London, sld Aug H.
jifena (Au), , at Capetown July 11.
Minerva (Nor), llanseu, ltio Grand do Sul, sld
July K.
Koinadtal), Trapani, Oporto, sld Aug 1.
frukla(Nor), Kouff, Buenos Ayres, sld July —.
BIUOS.
Hattie 31 Bain, 31cDonald, Wood's Hole, sld Aug
SCHOONERS.
Charmer. Paboll, New York, up Aug 8.
Moses B Branihall, NVoodhull, New York, up
Aug 3.
, 1,1 H Fredson, Saunders. New A f ork, sld Aug 0.
Jim G Schmidt, Van Gilder, Philadelphia, up
Aug 10.
Gtello, Bond. Boston, up Aug 10.
lcome R BeeU*, Lotier, New York, up Aug 10.
Fla M Hawes, Purrington, Bath, sld Aug 4.
ma Lawrence, Young, Baltimore, up Aug 10.
According to the Carriage Monthly even
blacksmith need not have callous or
'■nicked hands if he will wash them in soft
'vater in which borax lias been dissolved
(two ounces to twelve quarts of water), rub
‘jug them well with brown soap and fine
kund. The washing must Ik? thorough.
Voiinaer thinks that the sponges origin
ated from a freest immiug form, which
muy have been like the larva of some sili
• eous Kjx>nge. lie also suggests tliat the first
were deep-sea forms, ultimately de
veloping a stony silicious skeleton, and that
this form degenerated when it entered shal
lower seas.
Never go away from home without previously
placing a b©ttU* of Fred Brown’s Jamaica Glu
in your irrlns ck. for i.*mo
BOOK NOTICES.
31 arx Logan, the Bourgeois. Bv Mrs. JohnH.
Kinzie. J. B. Lippiqcott Company, Philadei
pina, ptiolishers. Paper cover; 50cts.
Ihe author ha* succeeded in this volume
in presenting a very interesting story. The
plot is good, the dialogue is well sustained
anil the style is excellent.
AprEii School Days. A story for girls. Bv
firistinu Goodwin. Boston: D. Lotlirop Com
pany. Price, $1.09.
This book has none of the feverish ele
ments which characterize most works of Ac
tion nowadays, but is natural, bright and
healthful. It is a story for girls, and the
opening pages are descriptive of life at a
country hoarding school. In the first chap
ter the principal characters of the story are
introduced in a group at the close of the
school term, and their conversation gives a
l ine to their different characters and aspira
tions. Later chapters develop their different
courses of life as shaped by circumstances
and inclination.
Etowah; a Romance of the Confederacy. By
Francis Fontaine, Atlanta Ga.
This book is now in press. It will contain
300 pages. The author says: “To the dis
abled Confederate veterans, this book is re
spectfully dedicated by a fellow-soldier,
with the hope that it may lie the means of
inaugurating a practical sympathy for them
commensurate with their necessities.” Sam
ple chapters which the author has sent to
the press create the impression that the
work will be an interesting one, and will
give phases of Southern life that have not
been touched upon,
MAGAZINES.
The Overland Monthly for August, pre
sents a table of contents sufficiently varied
to please all. “A Disagreeable Young
Woman,” a camping story, wherein a young
wiMnan is not so disagreeable but that she
wins the heart of reader as well as of the
hero. In the line of Indian articles are Maj.
Gon. Howard’s continuation of the history
of the Bannock war in which he tells of the
battle of ‘ 'Old Camp Curry,” and Col. A.
G. Tassin’s second paper of the Chronicles
of Camp Wright, full of vividness and
power. Literary subjects receive due at
tention in two articles iu the body of the
magazine and the usual department of book
reviews. The Overland Monthly , 415
Montgomery street, San Francisco.
A handsome portrait of Charles Sumner
by H. Velten forms the frontispiece of the
August Cosmopolitan. It accompanies in
teresting and valuable reminiscences of the
statesman, by Arnold Burges Johnson, for
many years his private secretary. George
H. Fitch’s profusely illustrated article on
“The Millionaires of the Pacific Coast” is a
vivid and picturesque account of how these
men acquired their great fortunes. “Pil
grims and Shrines in Canada,” by J. .Mac
donald Oxley, is a timely description of one
of the most striking and interesting features
of Canadian life. “A Door Must Be Either
Open or Shut,” by Borr do Turiquo, is a
very amusing domestic comedy. “ The
Young Folks” department is filled with in
teresting stories and sketches. Seqlicht,
Field & Cos., publishers, Now York city.
The Ch urch Magazine tor August has a
number of interesting und valuable articles.
“The Great Schism of the West," by Bev
erly E. Warner, is well worth reading. “A
Story of No Man’s Land" can hardly fail to
command attention, and the Rev. Thomas
A. Hyde’s article, “Love a Remedy for
Social Evils,” presents some new points.
L. R. Hamorsly & Cos., 1510 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia.
The August Pansy has forty pages of boy
and girl stories and pictures. The young
folks can hardly fail to appreciate the num
ber. D. Lothrop & Cos., Boston.
IS THERE A CAVE?
A Correspondent Thinks There is, But
a Search Fails to Reveal One.
Hamilton, Ga. , Aug. 11. —In Sunday’s
issue of the Columbus Enquirer-Sun there
appeared a communication from Mouutain
Hill, twelve miles east of Hamilton, in this
•county, giving an account of the discovery
of a wonderful cave near that place. The
writer stated that the entrance to the cave
was a very diilieult one: that the
cave contained a large lake, 8-50 yards in
diameter; that there were abundant evi
dences that the cave had once been inhab
ited. and that it was in many respects the
most wonderful cave in the (Jnited States.
This article produced at once great excite
ment among the usually quiet citizens of
this place, and since then the absorbing
topic of conversation has been the cave.
Hamilton is the nearest railroad point to
the German mountain, where the cave is
said to lie, so the people naturally felt con
siderable interest iu the subject. The good
people here con'd not realize that there was
such a wonder so near them, and many ixmi
tively refused to believe the story Nearly
every one in town had serious doubts about
the existence of the cave. They thought
that the story was only the result of a fertile
imagination and an easy pen. Various rea
sons were given by those who would not be
lieve.
The only way to ascertain the truth about
it was to visit the cave and explore it if it
could be found. Accordingly an explora
tion party was organized and this morning
nine gentlemen of this town, of whom I was
one. started for the cave with a determina
tion to find it if it existed. All necessary
preparations was made for thorough explo
ration. The outfit consisted of a big bundle
Of old clothes, three lanterns, 1(H) yards of
rope, a pistol, a breech-loading shot gun, a
box of matches, and various other necessary
articles, including a good lunch. It was
after 8 o'clock when the party got well un
derway. The weather was pleasant and the
sun diil not shine at all too hot. Tho party
was polled after it had left tho town thind
and the remit was as follows:
“I don’t believe the cave is there.”
“The cave is certainly there.”
Although the doubters were in the ma
jority, the whole party scorned determined
to look well for the cave, and get as much
pleasure from the occasion as possible, and
a record of the day shows that they had
their fun. Tho road was a rough one and
the distance seemed twice as great us we
were told it was, but every one was in fine
spirits and the time passed sjwiftly. Every
ono whom we met was stopped by the lead
ing buggy iu the procession and the follow
ing conversation ensued:
“We arc looking fora big cave in the Ger
man mountain.”
“Yes, sir.”
“Do you know of such a cave?”
“Well, sir, there is a big hole in the moun
tain where the old copper mine was before
the war.” ... ...
“You haven’t heurd of tho newly discov
ered cave then?"
“No, sir.” , j
Disgusted at such ignorance, we would
then move on. When wo reached Moun
tain Hill no one was found who knew any
thing about tho cave. Mr. Lum Dukes,
who wrote the article in the Enquirer, and
Mr. Will Smith, who had accompanied
Mr Dukes in his first exploration,
were quickly found. Mr. Dukes was
seized upon and plied with questions. At
length the I'rofesnor got the floor and ques
tioned the prisoner as follows:
"Mr. Dukes, did you see the cave you dis
covered!”
"Yes, fir.”
“Is it as big as you said it was!”
"I think so!”
“How big is it!”
"Enormous: hut I can’t tall exactly.”
“And you saw the lake in it!”
"Yes. si.."
“Is it as hie as you said it was.”
“Yes, sir.”
“When were you in this cave, Mr.
Dukes?”
“Friday.”
“Why have you not been there sincer
“I could get no one to go with me,”
“Are you sure you saw everything just
like you wrote to tho Enquirer f"
“f think so.”
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. AUGUST 15, 1887.
AYe soon had our heads back toward tho
mountains, amt we started off once more.
Another member of the party was added to
the doubting side. This was the professor.
“I liegan to suspect something,” said he,
“as soon as the fellow refused to give the
size of the cave. He looked suspicious any
way.” Messrs. Dukes and Smith both had
to stop for some reason, but told us where
they would meet us. The place to which
they directed us was a beautiful shady spot
by the side of a little rippling brook. Hero
we ate our lunch and waited an hour for our
guides. They did uot appear.
“Did you ever go snipe-hunting!” some
one asked.
Not waiting for an answer, he proceeded:
“AA'eU, we are holdiug the bag.”
“Yes," said another, “I said all the time
we wouldn’t find any cave. Now, you see,
the young men don't- appeal - , nor will they
make their appearance unless it is to laugli
at our folly.”
“My wit'o told me not to come,” said a
third.
“Mine, too,” was the chorus.
Thus time wore on and the guides did not
come, so after a ramble over the mountain
and a short rest the party begun its home
ward journey. Mr. Dukes and Mr. Smith
were not seen any more.
Returning, wo stopped at the celebrated
Blue Spring, This sight alone was worth
the trip. The party reached home in safety
and reported that “the cave is there. ’
Now the question arises, “Is there a cave
on the German mountain?” I believe there
is, and that it is really “the most wonderful
in the United States.” Semaj B.
Tho Masculine Girl.
From the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
The sad thing about it is that the girl is
making an exhibition of herself, and
in just this way: “Everything
carried to its extreme becomes
its contrary," says Hegel, and the girl lie
ginning with the masculine costume goes oil
to please men more and mure by adopting
their slang and even thc,r freedom of man
ner. Tho girl does not see that, although
men are amused by it, they are not made
more respectful and courteous thereby. Sho
only secs that she is a favorite w ith men,that
she always has partners and escorts, and is
invited everywhere. Men are at their ease
with her, but, ye gods and little fishes!
there is a mighty difference between the girl
one loafs and smokes with and the girl one
prefers for a wife or a mother.
The very fashion that in moderation was
charming, in excess is disagreeable. The
slangy, lolling, sprawling men-hunters—and
some girls of the period are little more than
that—have spoiled the liberty which it was
delightful to see women accepting in mod
eration. There is a liberty that makes us
free, and a liberty that makes us slaves,
and the girls who take liberties with mod
esty of speech and manner, and who cross
well over the boundary into masculine ter
ritory, are not more free, but more slavish,
than before. And the. approbation of men,
which is the end in view, is 'ost by tho very
means tak*n to gain it. There is one young
woman in Boston who has been a belle for
two winters. ()ne day she remarked to the
writer that now she was obliged to ilo the
marketing; that her mother had always
don it, but “at lastnia kicked.” When the
writer said to a friend of that young wom
an that she would not get married tor sev
eral years unless she changed her manners,
he was told that she received more attention
than any girl in Boston. Nevertheless, that
young woman has had two seasons and is
still disengaged. She is a type of the short
sightedness of sonio of her sex. She lias
men about her in plenty, and “sheshall have
music wherever she goes,” but men are bet
ter than they appear. At bottom men love
kindliness, gentleness, modesty, purity in
act and thought in women.
The Duke of Sutherland is deserilied by the
London Spectator as a model landlord.
CUTJCCTKA REMi'.IMKs.
Cleansed, Purified and Beauti
fied by the Cuticura Remedies.
•
For cleansing tli# Skin an<l Scalp of Disflgur
in;' Humors, for allaying Itching. Burning, and
Inflammation, for curing thf- first symptoms of
Eczema, Psoriasis, Milk Crust. Scaly Head,
Scrofula and other inherited Skin and Blood dis
eases, Cuticura. the great Skin Cure, and Crri
cura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifler. exter
nally, and Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood
Purifier, internally, are infallible.
A COMPLETE CURE.
f have suffered all my life with skin diseases of
different kinds and have never found perma
nent relief until, by the advice of a lady
friend, I used your valuable Cuticura Remedied
I gave them a thorough trial, using six bottles
of the Cuticura Resolvent, two boxes of
Cuticura and seven cakes of Cuticura Soap,
and the resuit was just what I have been told it
would be- a complete cure.
BELLE WADE, Richmond, Va.
Reference, G. W. Latimer, Druggist, Richmond,
Va.
SALT RHEUM CURED.
I was troubled with Salt Rheum for a number
of years, so that the skill entirely came off one
of my hands from the finger tips" to the wrist. 1
tried remedies and doctors’ prescriptions to no
purpose until l commenced taking Cuticura
Remedies, and now 1 am entirely cured.
E. T. PARKER, 371) Northampton Ht., Boston.
ITCHING, scaly, pimply.
For the last year I have had a species f itch
ing. scab and pimply humors on my face to
which I have applied a great many methods of
treatment without success, and which was
speedily and entirely cured by Cuticura.
MRS. ISAAC PHELPS, Ravenna, O.
NO MEDICINE LIKE THEM.
We have sold your Cuticura Remedies for the
last six years, and no medicines on our shelves
give better satisfaction.
C. F. ATHERTON, Druggist, Albany, N. Y.
Cuticura Remedies are sold everywhere.
Price: Cuticura, fAJc. ; Resolvent. $1; Soap 25c.
Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical
Cos.. Boston. Mass. Send for "How to Cure
Skin Diseases.”
pnjlpC Pimples, Skin Blemishes and Baby
UnUDO, Humors, cured by Cuticura Soap.
I ACHE ALL OVER.
Neuralgic, Sciatic. Sudden. Sharp
BaaSSN and Nervous Bains. Strains and
'Yeaknes., Kd.lKvr.ri is one minvtk by
B>c Cimcra* Anti Bain Blaitzu.
I vyete-U New and perfect. At druggists. 85c.;
n vrwjj-if five for sl. Better Drug and Chemi
cal Compapy, Boston.
BROKERS.
NOW--THL TIME TOIPECLUTH
ACTIVE fluctuations in the Market offer op
portunities to speculator!-: to make money
in Grain. Stocks. Bonds and Petroleum. Prompt
personal attention given to orders received by
wire or mail. Correspondence solicited. Full
information about the markets in our book,
which will be forwarded free on application.
H. D. KYLK, Banker and Broker,
38 Broad and 84 New Sts. New York City.
W. J. Marshau.. H. A. McLeod.
MARSHALL & McLEOD,
Auction and Geaeral Commission Merchants.
—OKALEHS Of —
REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS AND BONDS.
110J4 Broughton street. Savannah, Ga
Attention given to renting of houses and col
lecting of rents.
A. L. HARTRIDGeT
SECURITY BROKER
BUY* AND SELLS on commission all classes
of Stocks and Bonds.
Negotiates loans on marketable securltlo,.
New York quotations furnished by private
ticker- every tin .-cn minutes.
WM. T- WILLIAMS. w. CUMMINS.
W. T. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Bx?o3s:©x*s.
ORDKBI* EXECUTED on the New York, Chi
rMfs and Liverpool Exchanges.
ip onWME!Bt'.r*L MUII.DING.
LOTTERY.
OFFICIAL DRAWING
—OF THE—
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,
SINGLE NI'MBEK. CLASS “II,”
Drawn al New Orleans, La., on Tuesday,
Aug. , ISS7.
FULL PRIZES:
A'o. Prize. -Vo. Prize. I -Vo. Prize.
28.. 800 90088. $ 100 5118* ~.s HW
60.. 200:26275.... 100 51186... 300
125.. 300120341.... 100151358... 100
138. .. 100,26480. .. 100 51589 . 300
878 500120480... 100161803 .. 100
307.. . 500 86521.... 100 61804. .. 100
485 . 500 26686. .. 500 58848... 200
606.. . 300 20723.... 1001524.311 .. 100
1073.. 300 26883... 200 58488 . 100
1415. .. 100 27035.... .300-30341 .. 1000
1605 100 27110... 209(58722 .. 200
1715.. 100 27235.... 100153804 .. 100
1842.. 100 27830... .100158002 . 100
1868. .. 100 27475. .. 100 58087 .. 200
IS*M> . 5000 27582.... 600:53063 ... 1(H)
1952.. 100 27007... 100 58725 .. 800
2137 . 100 27681 ... 300 68748.... 100
2149.. 200 27680.... 100|63817.... 100
2191 .. 100 27717.... 100 > 53854 ... 100
2168.. 109 27883.... 200153864... 1000
2559.. 200 28004.... S(H) J 64229 ... 200
2678.. 100 28182.... 200'54239 .. 500
2751 ... 2(H) 28452.... 200154496 . 100
2814.. 100 28708... 10015456!.... 100
8025.. 200 29103... 100 54712... 100
8507 ... 1(H)' 291 -IC.aOODO 54736 1(H)
3536.. 100 29225.... 300'54936 . 100
8548.. 200129277.... 100 54942... 100
3551.. 100 29644... 100:55031 ... 100
3822.. 300*29714.... 200 55071.... 3(H)
3844.. 100(29715 100 65118.... 3(H)
4112.. 100 29776.... 800'55526.... 800
4185. .. 100 29788.... 100 55739.... 300
4305.. 100 80060.... 100 56181.... 800
4461 ... 100 80808.... 100 56131... 500
4827.. 200 30241.... 200! 56136 ... 1(H )
4868.. 300 30272.... 800 56156.... 200
4956 ... 3(H) 30807.... 100 j 56680 ... 500
4977.. 10(1 30394.... 200 56742. . 1000
5189. .. 200 3041S 300*66758.... 500
5227.. 100 30458.... 800 56766.... 360
5246. . . 500 30641.... 100 56942. .. S(H)
5397. .. 200 30908 100j56999.... 100
5451.. 100 80975.... 100*57019.... 200
5175.. 100 30977.... 100 67249.... 2(H)
5548.. 100 81044.... 300 57268... 100
5738.. 100 31098... 100157489.... 100
5877.. 100 31109.... 100; 57490. .. 1(H)
5922.. 800 31811... 100(57680.... 800
5929.. 100 31348... 100 57880... 200
5945. .. 100131680.... 800157913.... 100
6131.. 1000.81785.... 800 57934.... 1(H)
6386.. 1(H) * 81745 ... 2(H) i 58087.... 200
(7396.. . 100:31840 800 68:30.... 1009
6548.. 100181942 . 100(58274.... 100
6682.. 100 321154.... 300158299.. 100
6759. .. 1000(32100... 200'56551.... 100
6606 ... 200182116.... 2(H)‘58682 ... 1(H)
7048.. . 100 88888.... 800 58887 s(h)
7069.. 100 32380 100‘58881.... 500
7094. .. 100; 32559 ... 100! 58846.... 1(H)
7488.. 200 32712.... 100158899. .. 200
1-170. . 100 82998.... 800 59016.. . 1(H)
7497 ... 100 33024... 300159174.... 1(H)
7688. .. 300 33075 100159841 1000
7725.. 200 88098 800 59371... 1(H)
7786.. 100183184.... 100 59419.... 800
7733 200 338:0 100 59431.. 200
7731. . 800 38348. • 800 59495.... 300
7765.. 100 88385.... 100 59612.... 100
7915.. 100 33516 ... 100 59672 ... 1(H)
8039.. 100 33763.... 200 59682.... 2U)
8167.. 300 83880 2(H) 59124 ... 200
8211.. 100 34020.... 200 59790.... 500
8252.. .. 2(H) 34051.... 100 59841.... 100
8258.. 100 84105.... 100 j 00080.... 100
8434.. 100 34820. .. 300 60097. .. 1(H)
8009 100 342:>) .. 100 00198.. .. 500
8027.. 300 34546... 200*60272. . 100
n901.... 200 34591... 500160883 ... 100
8967.. .. 500 34661.... 1000 60840 ... 2(H)
8985.. 200 84982 ... 100:00395. .. 100
91C5.... 100 34989.... 100(00497.... 200
9137. .. 100 35240.... 900 i 00549.. . 400
9548.. 800 8544 W.... 160 i 60638.... 300
9829. .. 100 35678. .. 800.60709.... 100
9888.. 100 35715 ... 100 (10068.... 200
9929. .. 100 85767.... 300*61927.... 1000
10064 . 200,36663... 800161101.... S(H)
10024.. 100 36456... 800 61180... 100
10299 ... 100;36389.... 100 61195.. 100
10898.. . 100*36578.... 100 61490. . • 100
10714.. 800*36780... 100*01710 1(H)
10751.. 100*36862.... 100*01924.. . 200
10778.. 100:37100.... 100162889.... 300
11318.. 100,37101.... 100 62586 ... 200
11509. .. 500*37217 100 62977.... 10b
118:); 100 37339.... 100 62999.... 200
11888. .. 100 81.362 100*63010.... 100
11915. . 500 37426.... 100 08191.... 100
11928.. 800 87472... 100 63312.... 1(H)
12181.. 100 37608... 100(81475 100
12251 300 37725... 800.63492.... 100
12625.. 100 37702.... 500 63508.... 100
12652. .. 100 37827 ... 100 08555.. .. 300
12069.. 100:37841.... 300 63500.... 200
12797.. .. 200 37885.... 100 68603.. .. 100
12798. . 200 37918.... 100 63692 .. 300
12819.. 300 37995.... 100 ‘ 63880 100
12912.. 200 38244 3(H) 63884. .. 100
13018. .. 200*38482.... 200 68971.... 100
13196.. . 300(38684.... 200 64028 ... 100
13276. . 100 38725.... 100:64180 1000
18101. • 500 38754.... 100*64237.... 100
18476.. 100 39261... 100 01408.... 500
13510. . 100 89517... 200*64577.... 200
*3518.... 200 39004 500164679. .. 100
13392.. 200 39610.... 100*61731... 100
13029.. lOil 39924.... 100-64792.... 200
18639. . 1(KW|39874.... 1001 65083 ... 200
13672 300 40498.... 300 65171.... 200
18821. .. 200 40579. .. 100! 65380.... 100
13830.. .. 1(H) 40031.... 100 65138.... 500
IMKIIi. . 100 40086.... 200 65564 200
140)4.... 1(H) 40699.... 100 65*708 200
14079.. 100 40723 ... 100 65792 100
11402. .. 200 41157. .. 100 65859.... S(H)
14426 ... 100 41214.. . 300 65880.... 100
14181. .. 100'11221.... 100 65928 1(H)
Urn ... 200 41257.... 100 65957.... 100
14704.. 200*41282.... 100 OCOOI 100
14720.. . 100 41400.... 500 06017.... 100
11090. . 200*41448.... 200 660011. .. 1(H)
13129.. 200:41458... 200 66119. .. 300
15877. . 200 41634.... 200 66127.... 200
15314.. 100 41547... 800 1*154.... 100
15346. . 100 41851. .. UK) 66*35.... 100
13562.. 200 41873. .. 109 66865.... 100
18665. .. 100 41)190 ... lUU 00410. . 100
15850.. 900 42691.... 100 66780.... 100
15950 .. 100 42725.... 100 01078.... 100
15098.. 200 42797... 300 67288.... 200
16109.. 200 42804. .. 300 61417 100
16367 . 200 43190... 100 67447. . 1(H)
16711.. 200 43196.... 100 67470.... 200
16838 100 48247... 100 67476.... 1(H)
16931.. 200 43429.... 100 67480.... 21(0
10961.. 200 43457.... 300 67497.... 200
16971.. . 100 43620.. . 1000 07.583.. . 800
17116 200 474689.. . 100 67689 100
17118.. . 100 43645. .. 290 07702.... 100
17154.. 200(43715.... 200 67731.... 1000
1783*1... 100:41075 200 67735.... 100
17342 200 44134... 100 67941.... 300,
17850.. 100(44178 300 68(42.... 100
17467.. 109 ‘ 44-173.... 100 6845*4.... 100
17537.. 10>): 44332.... 20* * 6H095..., 500
17572.. 200 44374.... 200 (18715 ... 900
17712.. 200144543 . 3001M8H0.... 100
17915. .. 100 44625.. . 100 69142. .. 100
180*17 .. 100 44680... 200 60000.... 2(H)
18122 .. 200 44721.... 100 69018.... 200
18271.. 100 44776... 100 00702.... 100
18418. .. 300 44889.... 100 69881.. . 100
19092.. 100 44910. 100 09053.... 100
19212 ... 500 45049... 300 6>*904.... 300
19226.. 200 45080... 300 70082.... 100
10524. .. 800 45880.... 300 70245. ... 300
19718. .. 100 15420. .. 200 70505 ... 10U
19756.. 100 40002.. . 100 70577.... 1(H)
19945.. 100 45641... 100 70644.... 300
20138 ... 100 45686.... 200 70771 . . KHi
2**226 .. 200 45710.... 10*) 7088*1 . 100
20272 ... 100 45754... 10U9 71061.... 100
20277 . 800 45838... 100,71305 . 3(H)
20382.. 200 45948. . 100 71484. .. |OO
20499.. 100 46020... 100171511.... 900
20609. .. 800 46000.... 100 71517 ... 500
20070 . 100.46130 100171880.. . UN
20960.. 800:46211. . 300*71930.... 100
21080 ... 300 40284 ... 100*71995. .. 100
21105 • KH1'40371.... 100 72051.... 300
21106 ... 100 46598... HI 7205? ... 100
21468.. 100 40005 ... 100-72133. .. 100
21580 ... 100 40705 . 100 72188 ... 200
21778 300 48 20000 72202 17)0
21951 5(MN)47b31 1000 79271 . 2(H)
22041.. 100)47008 100 72354.... joo
22145. .. 100 47108 . . 100 72380 . 1(H)
Si 69 200 47321. .. 2(H) 72 407. HOOP
22163 200*47334 ... 100 72775 .. 200
22399. .. 100 47 815. . 300 72801 ... UAJ
22622.. 800 47898.... 800 72920 ... - 10*1
23157. .. 2(H)147978.... ) 73093.... 100
23173 .. 100(48102.... 100 73152 . 200
23248.. 100148187,... 100 78418... 100
23(21 . .. !W146123 10000 73830.... S(H)
23589 .. 100*48548.... 300 73688.... UK)
23621. .. 100*48736 ... 100 73*103 ... 100
23660.. 800 48883. .. SXH) 73782.... 100
29)90 . . 800 40100.... 800 73862. .. 100
24104 *OO 49908.... 200 731*72 .. 100
24294.. 2(H) 49325... 200 74013. .. 100
24507 ... 100 40888.... 200 741**...... 100
24711.. *OO 49851 ... 3(H) 74387.... 200
24735 2(H) 49455 . 100 74416 ... 1(H)*
24410 200 48531 100*81 .4001 I*K) !
20099 ... 100 49616.... 100 7-8718... *lfl j
25394 . 1(00 49671. .. 100 74607.... 100
25317 ... 100 40769 .. 100 74870.... lUO I
*BB6I ... 100*49080.... 100 74807.... 1(H) j
25064 *00.50002 ... 10*1 75068 100
25727 ... 100150241 ... 100175080.... 800
25732 1000 50948. 11H17K14.... 100
25801 1000 50288130000 V,3: .1* . 100
28606 ... 100 80996'... 100 77*018.... 100
25826 .. 100*50880 *00(78710 200
25883 100)50417.... 100,77(814 309
20080.. 800 80073 160 75943 . 1(H)
*6OBI 100150661 200 76184 lUO !
S:H(73 100|50°’4 1(H( 7**216 160'
LOTTERY.
No. fVt'xe. I A To. Friz*. I No Prize.
76*5*. ..$ aoo atu* . $ 1009*113. $ sno
70845 ... 100 861*7.... 100 9*881.... 800
70597.. 300 65118.... 100 0*594.... OIK)
78790.. 100 85317.... 100|9*rt*!.... 100
78988.. 100:858*5 ... 100:92711.... 100
7709.1 ... 100)86508. . 100 92“8.... .100
771*:). . 100 86553. .. 100i03889.... 100
77518 ... 500 85518).... 300 U 3542. .. 100
77583.. 390 85011.... 100193848.... 100
7778* ... *OO 86088... 800!98009... HX)
77011 ... 100 85950. .. *OO 98848. .. 600
77942.. 100 88988. .. 100 98439.... 100
78094.. 100 8818*.... *OO 98848.... 100
78188— 100 88377. .. 100193848.... 11X)
78430 ... 100 884*0 ... 100198097. .. 900
75193.. 800 88708 100 98700... 100
78496. .. 100188779 ... 100198758.... 100
78999.. 100 88845 ... 300)93948.... 100
79145.. 100 60063 . .. 100 1 9394X1.... 100
7.4254.. .. 100 87036.... 14X4)94028.. . 500
70*58.... 100 87405. .. 100 040*5.... 300
79*71.... *OO 87127.... 100 94117.... 100
79287 ... *00,87139 ... 100 94279 ... 100
79890.. 100187148 ... 100101390.... 300
79437 ... 300 87309 300:94449.... ltX)
79885.. 14X1 87*47.... 100)94581... 3iXI
84X3)7 3IX) 87389.... 100 94755.... 300
804*4.... 300 87493.... 100 94785 .. 100
80440 .. 300 87480.... 100 94891.... 300
80081.. 100 87444... 100194994.... 1)
8080?.'... 10i)jR;0*7.... 100) 949)Xi.... 1(X)
80821.. 500 87 798.... 100:05024... 200
80831 ... 100 87828... 100 95808.... 500
81100. .. 300187911"" 300)95587.... *OO
81164.. 200 88050... 100 95683... 100
81199. .. 600 ! 88083 ... 800 95951.... 100
81899.. 100 88347.... 300)90018.... 800
8*457.... 100 8847? .. 100 96150.... 100
83107.. 100 88531. .. 100 1 90249.... *OO
83516.. 800,88007 .. 100 90886.... 300
8*738 . .. 100 1 88808. ... 100! 90897.... 100
82581.. 100 88936.... 100)96437.... 100
82870"" 390:8901*.... 100 96370.... 200
83940.. 1000 S 89080.... 200190048 , .. 11X4
83026. .. 100)89377... 200 90727 ... 1IX)
83048. .. 100 89416.... 100)90737.... 100
88313.. . 100 1 89445.... 100 90834 ... 800
83438.. 100 j 8940.5 ... 500j 97989.... 100
81499.. 500 99305... 100,97*51.... 100
81535. .. 100:89578.... 100 97:141 3OO
83591.. 100 89033.... 200 97317.... 100
8,1610. 5000 89091 .. 100 97005.... 100
81807.. 100 89024... 500,97787 . 200
83857 ... *OO .899*8.... 900 90014.... 800
83934.. .. 100 89990.... 100 98063 ... 300
84008.. *OO 90153... *90,96170.... HX:
84000.. 100 90*50... 100 98108... *OO
54(X17.... UK) 90510.... 34X1 98541 ... *OO
84160.. 100 90540.... 800 9809*. ... 100
81385.. .. 100 00556.... 100 98099... 100
84:131.... 30i) 1X10*4.... 300 98800.... 300
84489.. .. 1(X) 90857.... 300 98001. .. 300
8150*.... 200 90900.... 200 991X19.... 34X4
84545.. 10> 91083... 100 9908*.... HX)
81547.. 300 91075... 100 99170... I<X)
81670.. 500 91180.... 100:99203. .. *OO
81590.. 300,91381 ... 100-90396.... 100
81598.. 100 9188*. .. 100 1)9458.... HX)
81757.. 500 91488.... *00199475.... 100
81770.. 100 01036.... 100*09478. .. HX)
64802 11X1 91974 ... 300)99055.... 100
84965 . *0011)3066 100)99700.■100
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
1(8) mimtiers liota 50205 to .50:10.5 inclusive,
lining 50 mmibere on each side of the num
ber drawing; the capital prize of $150,000 8300
HX) numbers from 29090 to 89196 inclusive,
being 50 numbers on each side of the num
ber urnwing the Capital Prize of $50,000 . *OO
100 numbers nom 40800 to 40900 inclusive,
being 50 numbers on each side of the num
ber drawing tnc Capital Prize of $*0,000.. 100
1000 numbers ending with 55, being the two
last figures of the number drawing the
Capitol Prize of $150,000 50
The subscribers having supervised the Single
Number Drawing, Class 11. Louisiana State
i.oTTKHV, hereby certify that the above ure the
numbers which were this day drawn from the
100,009 placed in the wheel, with the prizes cor
responding to them.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La., this
Tuesday, Aug. 9, 1887.
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
J. A. EARLY,
Commissioners.
Prizes cashed in full without deduction.
No. 50256 draws Capital Prize $150,000, sold in
Washington. I>. 4'*.. Gan Francisco, Cal., Cairo,
111., Houston, Tex., and Cloverport, Ky. No.
39146 draws Second Cnpitnl Prize, $50,000, sold
in New York, New Orleans, Boston. Portland,
Me.. Toronto, Can., St. Paul, Minn., IJTtIs Rs;k.
Ark., Jackson, Teun., Doming, N. Men., .Tones
burg. Mo No. 408)0 draws Third Capital Prize,
$20,000, sold in San Francisco, Washington, D.
4’., New York, New Orleans, Providence, R. 1.,
Omaha, Neb., Butte City, Mont., Glencoe, Mina.,
Lndonia. Tex, , Camp Point. 111. No. 4 H 435
draws SIO,OOO, sold in New < a leans, Louisville,
ivy., and 1 -alias, Tex. No. 49521 draws SIO,OOO,
sold in Washington, D. C., Memphis, T -an.,
Cleveland, 0., Kansas City, Mo., Birmingham,
Ala.. Camden. Ark., Jacksonville, Tex., and Sail
Fernando. Cal. Nos. I*lo, 21991, 7*105, 88010,
each draw SSOOO, sold in Boston, New York,
New Orleans, San Francisco, Chicago, Washing
ton, Baltimore. Memphis, law Angeles, Cal .
Columbus, Miss., Detroit, Mich., and other
points.
IIHSIIBi
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
>l We do hereby certify that t/** supervise the
avrangemflits for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings of the state lot
tery Company, and in person man aye and con
trol the Drawings themselves, and that the name
are conducted with honesty , Jan ness, and in
good faith toward all parties, and we authorise
the Company to use this certify ate, with fie
ri miles of our signatures attached, in its adver
tisements.”
rommissionern.
We the undrrstqnrd Ilanka "il'f ftankera wtll
pay nil Prizes dra’”-i in the Ixniitiana State tot
terie-H irhich tray he presented at our nmnten
J. H OGLESBY, Pres Louisiana Nat'i Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pros State Nat'l Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat’l Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
rNPRECEDENTEcTATTRACTION'
U Over Half a Million Distributed.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated in 1808 for 25 years by the Legis
lature for Kducational and CnaritAblo purposes
—with a capita! of 81,000,000—t0 which a reserve
funfl of over 1550,000 has bin e been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was mode a part of the present .State con
stitution. adopt-*1 December 2d, A. Lf. 1870.
The only lottery ever voted on and imlorsed
by the people of any State.
It never scales err postpones.
lii Grriiid \umber Drawing* take
place monthly, und the benil- \ririnul llraw
liiftH regularly every six month** (June and
December).
A OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. NINTH GRAND DRAWING.
CLASS I. IN THF ACADKMY OF MUSIC,
NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, September 13,
IBS7-'2osth Monthly Drawing.
Capital Prize, $150,000.
l*r Notice Tickets are Ten Dollars only.
Halves, $5 ; Fifths, $2, Tenths, sl.
LIST OK PHIZES
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000 $150,000
1 GRAND PRIZE Or 50,000. . . 60,000
1 ORA ND PRIZE OF 20.(1011 20,000
2 LAROE PRIZES OF 10,000. 23.000
4 LARUE PRIZES OF 6,000. 20,000
20 PRIZES OF 1,000. .. 20.000
60 PHIZES OF 600. . 56.000
100 PRIZES OF .100 .. SO,OOO
200 PRIZES OF MOO. 40,(XX)
600 PRIZES OF 100 ... 60,00
APPIIOXIMATION PRIZEtI.
100 Approximation Prizes of $.2)0 ... $30,000
100 “ “ 800.... 20.000
ioo “ “ 100.... 10,000
1.000 Terminal “ do ... fiO.OoO
2,170 Prizes. amounting t* $536,000
Application for rates to dubs should lx; uuole
only to the office of the Company in New Or
leans.
For further information writ- clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Slonry <irtlers, or New York Exchange in ordi
narv letter. Currency by Express iat our expense;
slJrcnwl SI. A. O SI I'll IN.
Sr* Orleaus, U.
or SI. A. DAI PJIIN,
\l aslilnginn, D. C.
Address Roistered Utters if)
HEW ORLEANS RATIONAL I(\YK,
Aew Orleans, La.
DC MEM QC R That the prone nee of Gen
n u IVI C. IVI Dt. r\ rtolh Beauregard and
Early, who arc in charge of the drawings, Is a
guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity,
that,
T. OTTER Y.
can possibly divine what number will draw a
Prize.
H KMF.)I 11KR that the tvtvmentof all Prizes
is l VIIANTEEII DV FtXIK NATIONAL
It Whs of New Orleans, and the Tickets nre
signed hy the lfivsident of an Institution whoso
chartered rights are recognized in tb<* highest
Courts; therefore, liewareof any imitations or
anonymous schemes.
DRY POOPS, BTC.
Sinner Gwls
AT
Mai & Diner’s,
SUCCESSORS TO
B. F. McKenna & Cos.,
137 BROUGHTON STREET.
FIGURED BATISTE CLOTHS,
\\ r K- will close out the remainder of our stock
▼ ▼ oft Lose line poods, formerly sold at 18c.
a yard, now reduced to l2V4c*
25 pieces Figured Lmwuk, 83 inches wide, regu
lar price nijxfec. a yard; now S^c.
75 pieces Figured Uiwus, choice styles, at
60 pieces Wide Width Lawus, regular price
10c. a yard; now 6V£e.
One lot Crinkled Seersuckers, regular price
16c. and 17c. a yard; n<Tw lvJVtc.
One lot of Dress Ginghams, choice stylos,
regular price 12V£c. a yard; now 10c.
36 Imported Marseilles Quilts, slightly soiled,
formerly sold at 83. We will close the lot out
at Si 85 each.
Hosiery and Underwear.
100 dozen Unbleached Black and Colored Hose,
regular price I‘ihfjc.; now Sk\ a pair
A mixed lot of Misses' Fine English Hose,
Ribbed, Plain and Silk Clocked, regular price of
these goods from 25c. to 50e. We will close the
lot out at 17c. a lgiir.
50 dozen Ladies' Gauze Undervests, regular
prices 23c. and 85c.; now 19c. each.
HTi dozen Ladies' extra fine quality Gauze Ur
derveats, regular prices 60c., Coo., 73c. and 85c*.
We will offer the lot at the extraordinary low
price of 17c. each.
Our $1 Unlaundried Shirts Reduced to 90c.
75 dozen Gentlemen's Unlaundried Shirts, re
inforced hack and bosoms, the best $1 Shirt
manufactured. In order to reduce our large
stock we w ill offer them at 90c. each.
(’HOMAN & DOONER.
FRUIT JARS.
WOODBURY, OEM, MASON’S, and other
approved FRUIT JARS, at JAS. S. SILVA &
SON’S.
HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA.
Household Ammonia
JT softens the water and removes the dirt.
Excellent for cleaning hair brushes, silver,
jewelry, paint, marble, etc. Also a good disin
fectant and a cure for Insect bites. An in
valuable article In every family. In pint and
quart bottles.
A. M.&C. W, WEST’S
GRAIN AND provisions.
.A.. 33- HUL TT 9
Wholesale Grocer,
Flour, Hay, Grain aod Provision Dealer.
MEAL and GRITS in whit© Hacks.
Mill Htuffs of all kinds always on hand.
Georgia raise.! SPANISH PEANUTS, also
PEAS; every variety.
Special prices ear loud lots HAY and GRAIN,
prompt attention given all orders aud satis
faction guaranteed.
OFFICE, 83 BAY.
WAREHOUSE, No 4 WALLEY STREET, on
Uue Central Railroad.
HARDWARE.
EDWARD LOVELL Tm,
HARDWARE,
Iron and Turpentine Took
Office: Cor. State and Whitaker street*.
Warehouse: 138 and 140 State street.
RANKS.
KISSIMMEE CITY BANK,
Kissimmee City, Orange County, Fla.
CAPITAL - - - sbo,ooo
r pHANSAtT a regular banking business. Give
1 particular attention to Florida'collections.
Corri-spoudeuce solicited. Issue Exchange on
Now York, New Orleans, Savannah and Jacg
ioiivill". Fla. Resident Agents for Ooutts 4 Cos.
and Melville. Evans & Cos., of London. England.
New Void correspondent: The Soaboard
National Bank.
CLOTHING.
OUR STOCK at all times containing the
apparel of correct and seasonable taste is
now complete with an assortment of goods
which will be found especially interesting for
those preparing for the country.
Particular attention Is invited to our lino of
DUSTERS,
NEGLIGEE SHIETS }
Bathing Suits,
House and Lounging Coats,
NEGLIGEE CAPS,
POJAMAS,
And the many little fixings which add so
materially to comfort and appearance during
an Outing.
We are also showing several novelties ik
SUMMER WEAR,
which are delightfully cool and of the styles
and fabrics u*od in fashionable centres. We
will consider it a pleasure to show any on•
through our stock.
A. FALK & SOX.
STOVES.
Spear’s Fire Place Heaters
And Hot Air Furnaces.
\AT E have placed these goods in a number of
▼ ▼ dwellings, to the satisfaction of all con
cerned, and can highly recommend them to our
friends. Confer with us and get our estimate^
LOVELL & LRTTIMORE,
HARDWARE and stoves,
SAVANNAH, - - GA.
m m* fi m
lie ins look Stove.
A YTK HAVE RECEIVED the agency for this
* popular Move (over 100,000 in use), and- 1
take pleasure in offering them to our customers 4
It is heavy, durable and took first prize at
Pennsylvania State Fair for baking It has all
the latest Improvements, including ventilated
oven.
CORNWELL & CHIPMAN,
Odd Fellows’ Building.
LEUAI. NOTICES.
(x EORGIA, C hatham County Notice Is here-
I hy given that I have mode application to
the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county for
order to sell lot number twenty-eight in Daria
ward, city of Savannah, belonging to the estate
of CATHARINE LEECH, deceased, for the pay
ment of debts and distribution, and that said
order will be granted nt SEITEMBER TERM
118871 of hiild Court, unless objections are filed.
July 30, 1887.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator estate of Catharine Leech,
(t EOROIA, Chatham County. Whereaa,
J JAMES M. IIEII) has applied to Court of
Ordinary lor Letters of Administrat ion on the
estate of PETER I). UEID, deceased.
Tlieae ure, therefore, 4o cite und admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
SEPTEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will
lie granted.
Witness the Honorable Hamilton L. Fkrkiia,
Ordinary for (.'halhain county, this the 3t)th day
of July, 1887.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL, Jr ,
Clerk C. 0„ C, Q.
/ ’ EORGIA, Chatham County - Whereas, SJG
‘ I MUND EU4INOER has applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letter— pismtssory as fjuardlan on
the estate of JOHN J. FOLEY, a minor.
These are, therefoi’e, to cite and admonish all
whom it muy concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (If any they have)
on or 111 fore the F IRST MONDAY IN BEPTESI
HKR NEXT, otherwise said letters will he
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferriix,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 30th day
of July, 1887'.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL, Jr.
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
JAS.S. SILVA & SON
/GEORGIA. Chatham County. OPHELIA
’ X U. SMITH has applied to Court of Ordi
nary tor twelve months' maintenance and sup
port for herself and minor child out of .'state
of ALFRED 11. SMITH, deceased.
have allowed same.
Th'-Se are to cite all whom it may concern to’
appear before suld Ooyrt, to make objection on 1
or before FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
NEXT, otherwise saint will lie granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Kerbill,
Ordinary for ChatlUMß coiility, this 30th ilay of
July, 1887.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL, Jr.,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
(< EOROIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
J MARGARET YEOMANS has applied to
Court of Ordinary for twelve months’ main
teuance and support for herself and minor chil
dren out of estute pf DANIEL S. YEOMANS,
deceased. Appraisers have made return allow
ing same.
Those are to cite and admonish all whom U
nmy concern to apjiear before said Court to
make objection on or before tile FIRST MON
DAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, otherwise same
will bo granted.
Witness the Honoralile Hampton L. Fkrhill,
Ordinary for Chatbam County, this 80th ilay of
July, 1887.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL. Jr..
Clerk C. O- 0. C.
(' EOROIA, Chatham County. —Notice ishero-
X hy given that 1 have made application to
the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county for
order to sell all of the reul estate in Chatham
county, Georgia, belonging to estate of M. LIKB
HARRISON, deceased, for the payment of debt*
ami distribution, and that said order will ha
grunted at SEITEMBEK TERM (1887) of sad
Court, unless objections are filed.
July 30, 1887.
HENRY J. THOMABSON,
Adininisti f M I Je.b Harrison.
(J BORGIA, Chatham Oommi Notice Is bm.
• tiy given that I have .made application to
the Court of Ordinary for Chatbam county for
order to sell eastern nart of lot of land in Gll
merville, Savannah. Georgia, known as lot mun
tier forty having forty-eight feet front on Jack
son street aud running back forty feet, and the
improvements thereon, consisting of twofene
rtent houses, belonging to estate of STEPHEN'
DUDLEY, deceased, for the payment of debt*
and distribution, and that sZfd oriler will be
granted at SEPTEMBER TERM (1887) of said
Court, unless objections are filed-
July 80, 1887.
PETER DENEGALL
and DANIEL BUTLER.
Executors of will of Stephen Dudley, deeeased.
Gt EOROIA, Chatham Ooctrrv. WhereasT
f JOHN I). ROHIN6ON has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the
estate of MARY ANN POWERS, deceased.
These, arc. therefore, to cite and admonish all
•A'. nH may concern t-. Is: and appear before
said ciairt. to moke objection (if any they have)
on or )>• foiy the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEM
BER NEXT, otherwise said letters will bo
granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fkhrill,
Ordinary for Chuthmn county, this the 30th day
of July, 1887.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL, Ja„
___ Clark 0. 0.. C.Q,
f J EOROIA, Chatiiau County. Whereas,
\J ISAAC D LaROCHK lias applied to Court
of Ordinary for l-ettrrs of Administration oil tint
estate of GEORGIA A. TALBIRD, deceased.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom It may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or bob ire the F IRST MONDAY IN SL(TEM
PER NEXT, otherwise said letters will ho
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Feriuu,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 30th day
of July, 1887.
PHILIP M. HUbSELL. Ja..
Clerk C. Q„ C. ft
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