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LOVEZS AND GLOVES.
FVon i the Chicago Mail.
I happened to be in a groat New York dry
foods store one day making some purchases,
and was just going away when I found on
the floor a dainty eight-buttoned glove. I
put it in my pocket and walked home, ruled
with numerous romantic fancies regarding
its fair owner, whom 1 mentally resolved
some day to find.
1 carried that glove around with me all
winter in my pocket to all receptions, but
never found the young lady I sought.
One night at the opera a friend of mine
introduced me to a very beautiful Southern
girl, one of the Courtenays, of Virginia,
and the most magnificent specimen of
womanhood I had over laid eyes on.
I felt so much taken with "this charming
girl that I thought I would go and consult
Kate about her. Kate was my cousin, in
whom I had confided over since I wore
knickerbockors and could play marbles.
I went to mv uncle’s country place at Red
wood and strolled through the grounds, as I
knew my cousin spent most of her time out
of doors. There, under a tree, with her back
to me, I caught sight of the familiar figure.
Then I stole up gently behind her and gave
her a kiss.
A scream, a flutter of draperies, niqi I
was ready to faint. I saw 1 had kissed the
wrong girl! And the worst of it all, that
young girl was uoue other than Miss Courte
nay!
“You have done a nice thing for yourself.
Master Charles,” was the greeting of my
cousin, as, ten minutes later, 1 made my
way to the house. “I intended to psk you
down hero as soon as I heard my old school
mate was going to stay with me for a week
on her way from Canada to the White
[Sulphur. I should have written to-day.
You two are just made for each other.
But now, if it wasn’t for seeming inhospit
able, I'd advise you as the best thing
to do to take the next train back to New
York.”
I endeavored to explain. “Why, Kate, of
course, you know that it was you I thought
I was kissing. I recognized the old navy blue.
You’ve told her that, surely —”
“I've had no time to tell her anything,
except that I always knew you were an
impudent fellow,” said Ruth, saucily, “and
thought every girl in love with you—”
“Oh! how could you!”
“But about the navy blue? You see,
Ella’s trunk missed some connection yester
day and will not be hero until to-day; so I
had to lend her one of my dresses.
Fortunately we are about the same height.”
“For mercy’s sake go and explain,” I
said. “I would not, for worlds, have done
it.”
It was decidedly an embarrassing moment
when Miss Courtenay and I met, two hours
after. Fortunately it was just as dinner was
announced,and Elln was led off promptly by
the master of the house, so that time was
given to me to recover.
For several days after I made but little
progress with my cousin’s friend. Miss
Courtenay was invariably polite, but ice
could not have been colder. “I don’t think
she’ll ever forgive you,” said Kate to me,
daily, by way of consolation.
But ail this time I had not forgotten the
glove.
I still carried it in the breast pocket of my
coat, and still, at night, regularly took it
out to look at. “I’m certain it’s hers,” I said
more confidently every day. “I’ve watched
her hand until I know' it by heart, and no
other hand could fit the glove.” And then I
kissed the glove again.
At last the angry beauty began to thaw a
little. I tried to be attentive without being
obtrusive, and my devotion had its effect at
last.
“She really,” said Kate, “admits that you
talk well and are even handsome, ‘much
handsomer than any man I have ever seen,
the impudent fellow,’ were her very words,
Charlie.”
To remain nngay began to be impossible,
and when once she abandoned her indigna
tion the rest could be seen. By the close of
the week her departure for the White Sul
phur was postponed for another week, Kate
saying she would take no denial.
Before the end of the second week we were
acknowledged lovers. •
The next dav while walking through
the grounds, >fiss Courtenay and I came
up to the garden seat under the great chest
nuts.
Ella blushed when she recognized it. I put
my arm about her waist, drew her down on
the bench, and—repeated the offense.
“I declare,” she said, extricating herself,
“you are the most impudent jackanapes
alive; I told Kate so from the flrst.”
But the look in her eyes hardly eorrobor
ated her words, and I gained courage to in
troduce another topic.
“It isn’t the first favor,” I said, with a
saucy air, “after all, that you’ve awarded
me. Mouths ago, unless I mistake, I was the
happy recipient of another.”
“What do you mean, sir?” she said, rising.
“Months ago! Why, I had never heard of
you.”
But I took the pretty,hand which, at first,
she attempted to withdraw. “Nay, nay,” I
said, “haven’t you promised it shall bo
mine? It is such a small hand, too, and I
tlhnk I have a glove belonging to it; let me
measure.”
1 had, with my disengaged hand, token
the glove from my pocket, and now laid the
delicate, eight-biittoued trifle on the rosy
palm.
“Where—on earth—”
“Weren’t you in New York last Oc
tober 1”
“Yes. On our way home from Newport,
Oh, now I remember ! I lost a giove one day,
when out shopping—l suppose at Stewart's,
for I took it off when inside to try on some
othei-s. How did you find it;”
Then I told her the whole story. “And
ever since that day,” I said, “I have been in
love with the loser, and vowed never to
marry any one but her. I was sure it was
you when I met you at the Academy, and I
was going to the White Sulphur solely to
meet you.”
“Well, you arc a faithful knight,” said tho
fair girl, after a pause; and, blushing furi
ously, she added, “and ought to bo reward
ed—there !”
She put up her pretty, pouting lips. Tt,
was the first time she had done it since our
engagement, .And l kissed them, you may
be sure—wouldn’t you?
EDISON’S LATEST MARVEL.
It Threatens to Revolutionize the Use
of Power.
From tho Nieto York Sun.
Tlie paper that Prof. George F. Barker
retjd to the scientists is the first indication
that Edison has given of his progress in
what he regards os the most important anil
revolutionary of all his discoveries. The
paper, though read by Prof. Barker, was
written by Edison, who does not like to
make public addresses, and of all men of
science whom Edison knows he could have
selected none more appropriate to read his
paper.
Profs. Barker and Edison have been groat
chums for many years. The nrofcssia.
though saturated with chemical lore, a:m
mi investigator and writer upon chemistry
"ho stands in the front rank of st in loots, is
one of the jolliest of men. He doesn’t look
like a man who sfiends hours every day and
night in a lalioratory reducing solids to
vapirs, and condensing vapors to solids,
staining his fingsrs with acids, holding his
nose to osca jie intolerable odors that he cre
ates, and a master of all 1 he curiously in hols
of the science as well us the maker of some
of them.
Prof. Barker can laugh like an Astor
House jioliticlan who has got a grind on an
other, likos the good things of the world us
"•'ll os any other, and is able to extract a
joke out of the direst of chemical formula!.
Away liack in 1K?0 the professor mid Edi
son became ncipiaiutod, and the acquaint
ance developed into the closest intimacy.
To the professor Edison was a marvel. That
a young man, bred only in a telegraph
office, and coming a living at the key,
should have not only mastered almost all
the learning of the chemists without in
struction seemed to Prof. Barker almost in
'rtxbbic, more ostouisbing than Edison’s
genius for adapting his knowledge to prac
ticol purposes.
“I can teach him nothing; he teaches
me,” said the professor once to the writer.
Tliis was not true. To Burner, Edison
appealed always when in doubt, and no
scientific mannerisms did either assume.
In shirt sleeves Euis hi, with a quid of flue
out bulging his cheeks, and Banter, his face
smeared w ith chemicals and his fingers of
prismatic hues Isom contact with acids and
alkaloids, t'uo*e two men of science would
spend tlic hoars at night till dawn came,
talking in very colloquial and emphatic
English. Sometimes they spent the night
in Edison’s wonderful workshop at Menlo
Park, and sometimes at the professor's labo
ratory in Philadelphia.
Upon one thing they disagreed abso
lutely: Edison liked pie; Barker abhorred
it. And when Edison began his midnight
lunch on mince pie tho professor used to
turn his back upon him, thereby to express
his distress.
For the pedantry and tho highly impres
sive mannerism of some alleged scientists
both men had the profoundcst contempt;
and while Edison w'ould express himself
w ith a laugh at the efforts of some of thorn
to boost themselves into notoriety on his
shouldei-s, Barker would splutter away and
tear at his bushy and gorgeous side whiskers
with such impatience that he seemed likely
iu lu& indignation to pull them out.
Both men have precisely the same passion
for dress, and that was none at ail, and if
Barker’s slouch felt hat had a little the
most rakish tilt to it, Edison’s had the
broadest brim.
Iu the summer of 1879 Prof. Barker was
invited by tho W allace Brothers of Ansonia.
Conn., to visit their manufactory and wit
ness a large dynamo when put in operation.
The machine was to be set running on Sun
day. Barker asked if he could invite his
friend Edison to come with him and the
Messrs. Wallace were delighted to have the
famous genius with them. At that time
Edison was known only as an expert, elec
trician, and though his stock exchange
ticker, his telephone, and one or two other
inventions of that nature had given him a
great and, to him, valuable reputation with
capitalists, it was with the phonograph,
which was merely a curious toy, tnat he
gained his remarkable popular reputation.
The electric light at that time was some
thin" that he had thought about, and he
hail determined to turn nis attention to it
at some future time.
Jammed into one of the little corner seats
of the railroad car, a seat designed for
but one, Edison and Prof. Barker started
for their visit. And there tho writer found
them. Edison wore a little half cotton sack
coat, and Barker a black alpaca. Slouch
hats half hid the faces of each of them.
Edison declared that Barker with his white
choker (for the professor always wears a
white tie) looked like a minister going to
preach over Sunday.
“But he ain’t,” says Edison, “are you,
professor? Some folks would say you were
going to break it.”
Then Prof. Barker, casting his eyes on
Edison’s unblaeked boots, remarked that no
one would make the mistake of supposing
that Edison was going to church.
“Though, perhaps, a good many think
such experience would be good for him," he
adds.
Thus jesting as merry as school boys on a
lark, these scientists made their trip, and
they were going whore Edison set his first
valuable hints about the divisibility of the
electrical current, and where Barker was
to stand with the scientist’s eestacy and
watch the mastery of men over the ele
ments.
All of that Sunday Edison was very
grave. He stood watching the revolutions
of the great wheel, sometimes speaking not
a word for hours, and Mr Wallace after
ward said that Edison’s face was a more re
markable thing for him to look at than the
machine.
At dark Edison simply said to the profes
sor that he had that day, he believed, ob
tained the suggestion that would develop
the perfect electric light. He said but a
few words. Barker understood. He said
afterward that he knew’ the remarkable
man was on the eve of another invention
which w’ould be more striking than the tele
phone or ticker, or quadruplex.
Edison set about the work at once of de
veloping the electric light, and,giving up all
other business except that which his con
tracts required him to do, he figured out
that in five years’ time he would develop
the perfect and divisible electric light H '
did it in thx-ee. He could have done it in
one, perhaps less, had he found the perfect
carbon point,.
The Edison electric light was invented on
that Sunday in America.
But it was while he was at work upon this
that the idea came to Edison, which he be
lieves will be, when developed, the greatest
of all his achievements, and one which will
revolutionize the manufacture and the use
of power throughout the world.
This was the cheap and sure development
of the latent heat, energy and force that lie
in coal. The idea that he has expressed
crudely and briefly is that electrical energy
can he produced directly from coal, without
tho costly intermediary agencies now em
ployed, and that w’hen this is done steam as
a motive power will be superseded by a
safer, surer and cheaper power.
In all liis investigations, and he has been
giving every moment he could spare to
making them, Prof. Barker has been his
friend. The paper which the professor read
on Monday is a description of the first step
toward success. Already he has made a
machine which converts heat into elec
tricity by means of magnetism, and that
means the conversion of heat into power
without intermediary agents.
It is a marvelous discovery, Prof. Barker
and the other scientists believe, beside
which the capture of vaporized water by
W atts and tho utilizing of it as power will
pale.
WELCOME TO WHITE BRETHREN.
Lack of Color No Bar to an Entrance to
a Southern Negro Camp Meeting.
From tli- PhiludelphUi T legraph..
During this month the colored people have
been holding man}' camp meetings in the
woods near Washington—small gatherings
some of them, but all characterized by im
mense fervor and sincerity. One meeting
of colored Baptists held near Forest Glen, a
beautiful suburb some ten miles north of
Washington, has just broken up after a very
successful session of ten days or a fortnight.
The exercises ware of the most high-pressure
character throughout. A small cleared spare
among a surrounding thicket of trees was
filled in with a l ather large and decidedly an
tiquated tent, and a few smaller tents were
reared nearby. Primitive lam ps ol small
illuminating capacity threw a dim, religious
light around upon tho benches, tho impro
vised pulpit and the grotesque figures of the
sable worshipers. At a little distance stood
a diminutive wooden church, to which an
animated and unanimous retreat was made
whenever a shower came up. This church
would hold perhaps 200 souls when well
crowded; and it need not be said that when
ever it was occupied at all it was crowded,
with very perceptible results.
Frequently white visitors from Forest
Glen and other places would stray into this
camp meeting, and they wore invariably
welcomed with acclamation, because it was
taken for granted that they would contrib
ute liberally to the cause of religion In gen
■ ral, and to this branch of the cause in par
ticular. Nor were those ho[>es brought to
naught, in nnv instance, though it must lie
confessed that the visitors always acted as
if they had received the full worth of their
money. ...
“Come up dis way,” shouted the preacher
ns n fresh installment of visitors appeared
at the entrance. “Make room for de white
bredren! Come up hyar, white bredren,
and take tho front seats! Dat’s right! Now
we’ll have a hymn, anil den we’ll take up a
contribution.” The hymn was sung lustily,
and then the preacher made another ap
peal. “Now, my deah white bredren, we
want to raise #lO for de spread of de gospel.
Chip in $lO, and you can make as much
noise as you want to.”
Hireupon a venerable darky, amid many
encouraging cries o£ “Glory to God I” “Hal
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1887.
lelujah!” etc., circulated a weather-beaten
black felt hat, and on returning with the
spoils a number of eager elders pounced 011
the proceeds and counted it with glistening
eyes, while the open-mouthed erewd awaited
tiie result with bated breath. At last the
minister arose, after n conference with the
arithmeticians, and said:
“There is only 11 in dc hat, deah wnito
bredren; couldn’t you iais) it to Stl'.tf”
Thereupon another hymn was ordered,
and was sung with a frantic excitation
of spirit, whilst the greasy b’ack hat
went around again, amid cries of “Gliry to
God!” “I’m a pore sinner!” “Gib us free
dollars more bredren!” “Hallelujah!” etc.
The second attempt was crowned with suc
cess. and the grand result was announced,
and evoked a chorus of joyful exclamations.
After this the more purely devotional ex
ercises were resumed. 'Some brother would
be asked to offer prayer, and he would re
spond with a most extraordinary appeal to
heaven; and then a sister would be called
upon and she would either make a similar
prayer or relate her experience, or offer an
exhortation of a truly singular and
unique description. During the exercises
most of the assemblies would pre
serve order and listen with rapt at
tention, but occasionally some mem
ls>r of the congregation, overcome by emo
tion, would pounce down upon the floor
with a loud shout, or else arise and jump up
and down like a shuttlecock. But the en
trance of a fresh party of white brethren
was always the signal for the cessation of
whatever might be going on and the re
newed circulation of the time-honored black
lint On the last night of the meeting, at
11:30, there was a grand jubilee and break
up, the participants passing out of the
grounds slowly and to the accompaniment
of vocal music, and over and anon dropping
prone upon the ground in religious eestacy.
Quite Willing’ to be Put Off.
FYom the Detroit Free, Press.
The other day a man got aboard of a
train on the Detroit and Lansing road ac
companied by a big dog, and in due course of
time the baggage man walked back into the
car and said:
“Mister, that dog must go into the bag
gage ear.”
“I guess not.”
“But I guess he will! No dogs are allowed
to ride in passenger ears.”
“Well, we’ll wait and hear what the con
ductor says. He is a friend of mine, and
if he says the dog can’t ride here that will
settle it.”
It was half an hour later before the con
ductor accompained by the baggage man,
got around to the man.
“That dog must come out o’here!” an
nounced the conductor.
“For why? He isn’t hurting anybody.”
“Because no dogs are allowed in tho
cars. ”
“And if I don’t take him to the baggage
car you'll——”
“Put him off.”
“If you put him off,” replied the man.
after taking a lcok from the window, “I
shall go with him. My dog is just as good
as I am.”
“Will you take the dog forward?”
“No, sir!”
The train was stopped and the dog led out
and pushed off the platform.
‘‘Are you going, too?” queried the con
ductor. with his hand on the bell-rope.
“Yes, I guess I will. I live in that farm
house over there, and if I go on to Howell,
where I bought my ticket to, I’ll have to
walk four miles back. Much obleoged
to you, conductor. I just kind o’ figured
to have the dog put off at about the right
spot!”
PAIN KILLER.
thoieia Morbus
FVajnps
I olio
jrji&rrhoe^
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c /71l Cured by-a
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in a little f/ilfor
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Ail Druggists Sell It. 30
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each having the capacity per day indicated.
Columbia, S. C., - 100 Tons.
Savannah, Ga., - - 100 “
Atlanta, Ga., - - 200 “
Montgomery, Ala., - 200 “
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Little Rock, Ark., - 200 “
New Orleans, La., - 300 “
Houston, Texas, - 300 “
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E I It ST .
IT has always bocu our pnde and pWsasuro to Ik* tho First Houss in Savannah to bring out the
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S E C O N I)
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--vyr” / A YTT Y New Fall Ginghams.
II YV r New Fall Seersuckers.
I New Fall Calicoes.
—w w --ti \ t x w v * New Combination Ginehama
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Buy your Blankets. Comfortables and Quilt* NOW We have a magnificent stock, and will
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TIIIR I).
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The stock of White and Colored Embroidered Robes Ims dwindled down to a very few. If
you want ono at $1 35, $1 5. or §3 00, you must come at ouce.
We have been fortunate in securing
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TREMENDOUS BARGAINS THIS WEEK IN SUMMER GOODS OF EVERY DE
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ECKSTEIN’S, Congress and Whitaker Sts.
SWIFT’S SPECIFIC.
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O. E. MITCHELL, W. 33d St. Ferry, Nrv York.
IRON WORKS.
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS,
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CASTING OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
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A Large Stock Always on Hand for Prompt Delivery.
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N. B.—The name “ KEHOE’S IRON WORKS,’ is cast on nil our Mills and Pans.
LIT UOG RAPHY.
THE LARGEST LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH.
THE
Morning News Steam Printing House
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A
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which is complete within itself, and the largest concern of
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five presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances in
the art, the best of artists and the most skillful lithog
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superintendent.
It also has the advantage of being a part of a well
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thing necessary to handle orders promptly, carefully and
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Corporations, manufacturers, banks and bankers, mer
chants and other business men who are about placing
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J. H. ESTILL.
Vale Royal Manufacturing Cos.
SAVANNAH,
MANUFACTURERS OK AND DEALERS IN
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VALE BOYAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Savannah, Ga
CAUTION.
Consumers should not confuse our S/xtii/le
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ten up tv self, not on their own merit, but on
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Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. For sate by all druggists. .
THIS SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
This space belongs to LINDSAY & MORGAN, who are
anxious to save you money, and will do it if you give them
a chance. They will sell for the ne.\*t ten days all their sum
mer goods at less than cost. MOSQUITO NETS FOR §1 50,
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EDUCATIONAL.
For Full Information of the Above Schools
CALL ON OR ADORER#
lIOIHNS'riHIN’ <& MACCAW,
104 Bav St root, Suvatinah, da.
ST JOHN S COLLEGE,
Fordham, N. Y.
FTNPKR the direction of Jesuit Fathers; la
l beautifully situate',l in a very picturesque
and healthy jwi-t of New York county.
The ('allege affords every facility tor the beat
Classical, Scientific and Corruuerclal education.
Board and Tuition per year.
Studies will be resumed September TANARUS, 188' r .
For further particulars Apply*to
Kev. THOMAS J. CAMPBELL, S. J ,
President.
WESLEYAN
FEMALE COLLEGE,
Macon, Ga.
THE FIFTIETH ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS
OIT. 5, 1887
Location beautiful. Life homelike. Edtica
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carefully guarded.
The beat inslruction in Literature. Music, Sci
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teachers. Low rate#. Apply tor Catalogue to
W. C. BASS, President,
or C. W. SMITH. Secretary..
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
P(?terhurg:, Va.
r 23d Annual Seiwion of this School for
I Boy# begin# the first Monday in October.
Thorough preparation# for University of Vlr
ginta, leading Engineering Hclinol and United
Mates Military and Naval Academies; highly
recommended by Faculty of University of Vlr
ginia; full staff of Instructors; situation health
ful. Early application advised, a# number of
boarder# is strictly limited. For catalogue ad
dress w GORDON BfoCABE, Head Master.
Miss Randolph’s School
1214 EUTAW PLACE, BALTIMORE. MI).
fPWO or three vacancies arc still open for the
a coming session, which commences REIT.
20th. Applications should be made to the
ab<>ve address.
WASHINGTON AND LEE
UNIVKHHITY, Lexington, Va.
I NSTRUfmON In the usual Academic Studies
1 and in the professional schools of Law and
Engineering. Tuition and foes, $75 for session
of nine mouth#, beginning Sept. loth. Catalogue
free. Address (i. \Y f . EKE, J'resident.
Lucy Cobb Institute,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
THE Exorcises of thiH Kclkjol will be resumed
SEPT. 7, 1887.
M. RUTHERFORD PRINCIPAL
Rome Female College.
(Under the control of the Synod of Georgia.)
Rome, (la.
Rev. J. M. M. CAI.IAVKI.I,, Preaident.
rpiIIRTY FIRST year begins Monday. Skit. 5,
JL Itilfi'. ForcircuUru and informal ion address
8. 0. CALDWELL.
Rome. Ga.
Edgeworth Boarding and Day School for Girls
122 West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Md.
MltW. H. P. LEFKiiVRE, Principal. This
Hcbool will reopen on THURSDAY, the
22d of SKJ'U’LMBKIi. The con*** eof in#!ruction
embrace# all the studiw included in a thorough
Knglihli education, and the French and German
languages are practically taught.
GORDON INSTITUTE.
THE BEST SCHOOL, IN THE STATE.
INSTRUCTION U the most thorough. It# pu-
I pits or‘the best pr pared for business or
coll* g v Take the honor# At the u iiverwitio#.
KUKK TUITK >N. Send for < 'atalogue to CHAB.
E LAMBDIN, President, Buroeaville, (Ja.
S A S 3 * A #ow inary fSr Young Tad!**. A re*
Wrt* A HMI \H'dnr .*nd irr first.
'f 9l BMuX V Splendid tee >•. Patronise iLy
.net* of lilr<il minis in all Churches.
Ample room tcrcuf*' ne.with city aibunug**. A DOn*ir.cU
n.vn -v hool.with <>e*t jlduonllvlnn. Tie t>nr And value of
tlie 3 1 hool shown by its sue*. ess. Lectures on mury subvert,
f reru’hftpoicm at Wiles. The dining *rfl n flfc.
room r. the most elegant in ihe build- WfsM Lk B/ 111
K-c *-talngue adders <-n r, VV JwL Ij| jUI3
l)i W. 1 WAKD. — r " lir , " ~
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE, "
STAUNTON, VA.
Mbs. Gen. J. E. B. STUART, Principal.
THE FALL SESSION opens Sept. 15tb, 1887.
I with efficient teachers in every depart moot
and suportor advantages. Terms reasonable.
Send for eat loguc and apply early.
PAN TO PS ACADEMY,
NKAB CHAKI/>TTESVILLE, VA
For Boys and Young Men. Send for Catalogue.
JOHN R SAMPSON. A. M.. Principal.
Kev EDO a R WOODS, Pli. D . Associate.
NOTRE DANE OP MIRTLAND.
r NOLLE* HATE INSTITUTE for Young Vadlen
V / iukl Preparatory School for Little Girh,
Kmbla P. 0., three miles from Baltimore, Md.
Conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dame. Send
for catalogue.
Moreland park
ILITARY ACADEMY,
Near Atlawta, Ga. ('has. M. Neel, Supt.
Asheville military academy. North
Carolina. S. E. VENABLE. Principal; W.
PINCKNEY MASON, Commander of Cadets and
Associate Principal. For Inforuiaiion nndiTila
logu > uddress either Principal or Aasociato Prin
cipal.
MOSQUITO NETS.
EDUCATIONAL.
SOniIF.IIN HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
915 and 917 N. Charles Street, Baltimore.
Mrs. \V. M. Cary, i Established 1842. French tha
Miss Cary ( language of the SobcoL
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
CUMMER LAW LECTURES (nine weekly) bo-
O gin l lth July, 18X7, ami end 14th September.
For circular imply (I*. O. University of Va.) to
JOHN B. MINOR, Prof. Com.andStat. Law.
MM I'lN's UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.,
nuiicott City, M.U.
SIXTH SESSION opens loth September. For
catalogues address CHAPMAN MAUPIN,
M. A., Principal. _
ST. GEORGE’S HALL for Boys and Young
Men, St George’s, Md., prepares for any
college or business life. Unsurpassed. 8230 to
8:100 a year.
Prop J. C. KINEAR, A. M.. Principal.
rpH* HANNAH mohk ACEDEMY FOR
1 GIRLS. Careful training, thorough in
struction, and the influences or a quiet, Cbrls
, tian home in a healthy neigbboAood. Rev.
ARTHUR J.RICH, A.M.M.D., Kcsieratown. Md.
DOORS, SASII, ETC.
ANDREW HANLEY*
DEALER IN
Doors, Sashes. Blinds,
Mouldings, Etc.
All of the above am Beat Kiln-Dried White Puu^
ALSO DEALER IN——
Builders' Hardware, Slate, Iron and
Wooden Mantels, Grates, Stair
work, Terracotta, Sewer
Pipe, Etc., Etc.
Paints, Oils, Railroad, Steamboat and
Mill Supplies, Glass, Putty, Etc.
Lime, Plaster, Cement and Hair.
Plain and Decorative Wall Paper. Frescoeing,
House and Sign Painting given personal atten
tion and finished in the best manner.
ANDREW HANLEY,
FOOD PRODUCTS.
FOREST CITY MILLS.
Prepared Stock Food for
Horses, Mules, Milch Cows
and Oxen. Made out of pure
grain. Guaranteed Sweet and
Nutritious.
Bond,Ha,ynes&Elton
OFFICIAL.
ORDINANCE.
an ordinance To amend the Police rule* and
regulations and to relieve Private E. F. Davis
from the O|ieration ol Hie rule amended.
Hern ON I, lit; it ordained by the Mayor and Al
dermen nf the city of Kuvaumit .in Council assem
bled, that Rule 112 of the police rules andregu
lations adopted on the Uto 17th day of March,
Im* po amended as to read a* follow*:
Polity-men wounded or disabled whilst in the
of duty, nr made ill by unusual ex
posure or service, wil receive their pay for the
period thus 'out. in on diary cases of sickness
il shall be discretionary with the i'hi-f of Po
lice, whether or not to . eoommewl pay for tbe
time thus lost, and hi* recommendation for such
payment shall sc -uro the sain.- if the reeorn
i iic nils lion is concurred iu by the Police Com
mittee, hut not otherwise. Time loet in every
case shah he so stated on the |s\,v roll.
Si.i V, He it. further ordained that the sum of
twelve dollars and iilnejyMs cents, deducted
from the pay of Policeman E. F. Davis, shall be
refunded to him.
Sec. 8, That all ordinances, rules and regula
tions in conflict with this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Ordinance passed In Council August 10th, 1887,
RUFUS E. LEHTEK. Mayor.
Attest: Frank F. RsnAur.a. clerk of Council.
AHAVIINK NOTICE.
OrricK Health nrrtru, l
Savannah. Ua , May 1, 1887. f
From and after MAY Ist, 1887, the city ordi
nance which specifics the Quarantine re-pure
ments to lie observed at the port o' Savaunah,
Oeorglu, for |s-rlod of time (annually) from Mav
Ist to Novemlsjr Ist, will bo most rigidly on
forced.
Merchants and all other parties interested
will Ist supplied with printed copies of the Quar
antine i irditiance upon application to office of
Heulth Officer.
From and after this date and until further no
tice all steamships and vessels from South
America, Central America. Mexico. West Indies,
Sicily, ports of Italy south of 40 (legs North
latitude. and coast of Africa beweeu
Id (legs. North and 1-1 degs. South latitude,
direct or via American port will he sub
jected to clone Quarantine and bo required
to report at the Quarantine Station and ba
treated as Is-lng from Infocted or suspected
ports or localities. Captains of these vessels
will have to remain at Quarantine Station until
their vessels are relieved.
All steamers and vessels from foreign ports
not included above, direct or via American
ports, whether weiring, chartered or otherwise,
will Ist required to remain m quarantine until
boarded and istwesl by the Quaraniins oUlcer.
Neither thy Captain* nor any one on board of
ru-'li Presets WUt lie alloute i 111 come to the city
until the unsels are inspected and passed by thy
{Jt&uantlne Officer.
As ports or localities n->t herein enumerated
ore reported unhealthy to the Sanitary Authori
ties, Quarantine restrictions ugalust sums will
be enforced without further publication.
The quarantine regulation requiring the Hying
of the quarnntttv rtoy on o tenets subjected to
aetentum or inspection trill he. rigidly enforced*
J. T. McFAKLAND, M. D.. Health Officer.
UIAKANTINK NOTICE.
- Orr’.cr. Health Orricsa, I
Savannah. April sth, 1887. f
Notice Is hereby given that the Quarantine
Officer is instructed not to deliver letters pi veo
’ sels which are uot subjected to quarantine de
tention. unless live name of consignee and state
ment tliut the vessel is ordered to some other
port appears upon the face of the envelope.
This order is made necessary in consequence at
the enormous bulk of drumming letters sent M
the station for vessels which ate to arrive.
J. T. McFAKLAND. M D.,
Heulth Oflflosr.
QVAHVAMNF NOTICE.
Art Health Officer, 1
SiHAst- ui, March 25th, IBBT. t
Pilots of the I'oV-d Havaimab are
that the Hnpelo Qiiaraiitlne Station will be open
ed on APRIL Ist. 1887.
Special attention of the Pilots is directed to
sections Nos. 2d and 14th, Quarantine Hegula
lions.
Most rigid enforcement of quarantine regula
tions will uo maiiitalneil bv the Health author
ties. j. r. McFarland, m. and„
Health Uflhwr.
5