Newspaper Page Text
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KINO COTTON'S PALACE.
A. ROYAL RESIDENCE PREPARED
BY HIS VOTARIES.
The New Exchange and Its History
Elaborately Decorated Quarters
The Place Wherein the Cotton Mer
chants Most do Congregate—The
New Building Opened.
The new and handsome Cotton Exchange
building was thrown open yesterday after
noon to inemliers of the Exchange, and from
4to 6 o'clock the building was fill'd with
members and their friends. The lieautifu!
proportions of the edifice were greatly
admired while the handsome inside finish
ing received deserved commendation.
The Savannah Cotton Exchange was or
ganized in this city in 1*72. A meeting
was held here June 1L 1872, in t.h- moms of
the Chamber of Commerce, participated
in by Messrs. Octavos Cohen. J. W.
Lathrop. John R. Wilder and other
merchants interested, and the organiza
tion was effected Aug. 1. Judge W.
Schley, of the Superior Court, granting
the incorporation. The Exchange grew
and prospered, and as years rolled by
the scheme of an exclusive building
was evolved, and many plans were brought
up and discussed. Finally, in I*ss, it was
decided to try and obtain the slip at the
foot of Drayton street. A meeting of the
Board of Directors was held June 'JO, of that
year, at which were" present H. M. Comer,
then President, and Messrs. John L. Ham
mond. R. D. Bogart and J. L. Warren, then
Directors.
THE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
The matter was discussed, and a commit
tee consisting of Messrs. 11 M. Comer, John
Flannery and W. W. Gordon, was ap
pointed and charged with the duty of apply
ing to the Legislature for the passage of a
bill appropriating that slip Tor n building
site tor the Exchange. CauL Gordon was a
member of the Legislature, and he presented
the bill which ' paxsert It contained
provision; reqiiir , the ••ortsent of the
Mayor and Counc to render it operative.
Sept. 24 a special meet in , of the directors
was held, and an ordinance drafted to
submit to Counci. This was ac
cepted by the Aldermen and passed
Nov. IS, giving tUa city'- consent to appro
priating the site for the building, with the
usual proviso- and restrictions. Dec. 7 the
directors decided to call a meeting of the
membei-s of the Exchange and submit to
them the progress of the work and ask for
further in-tnictions Dec. 10 a meeting of
the members was held and it was decided to
erect a budding not to exceed $40,000 in
cost A committee consisting of Messrs. J.
B. Duckworth. John Flannery. R. D.
Bogart. E. M. Green and J. M. Barnard, Jr..
appointed to secure plans, estimates of
cost, etc.
SELECTING THE PLAN.
This committee reported to a meeting of
the Eichange, held February, 1880, that, it
bad received sixteen plans from eleven com
petitors. Mr. H. M. Comer was then added
to the committee and it was authorized to
go ahead on the building. It selected thp
pan and immediately began work. Another
meeting of the Exchange was held March
20, and .Mr. A. L. Hart ridge was added to
the committee, which was then given full
power to make contracts and begin the erec
tion of the building.
May 27, lS*f> the contracts were let, and
June 7 the first foundxlie. wall was begun,
and now, a trifle over fifteen months from
that time, it is flushed and occupied by the
Exchange. The holding itself is a very
handsome, one wC a • attractive exterior.
Philadelphia pressed brick was the main
building material, and with a-good design
the result is very satisfactory.
A HANDSOME INTERIOR.
The building is built in the centre of a
Rlip leading to the river, and is raised thirty
five feet or so from the giound by iron pil
lars*, so as to gj e flee never* to River street.
The first, or Exchange floor proper, is on a
level with Bay street. Ou entering the
broad arched doorway, the main room
is seen in front, while a broad
stairway at the loft leads to the upper floor.
At the right is the Superintendent’s room.
The mu.iii room is nearly square, living 45
by 56 feet, and with a 23-foot ceiling, Ou
each side us a huge fireplace with white oak
mantels stained to imitate antique oak. All
the wood finishing is the same. The carving
is decidedly fine At the river end are huge
windows of the fine-1 French plate glass
Above the door is a handsome de*ign of
cathedral-rolled glass of various tints with
the word “cotton" formed in old English
letters
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS.
The transoms over the main doors are
fine specimens of artistic work, and the light
Jailing through the colored glass t hrows
parti-colored streamers throughout the
room. On the floor underneath are ths
Storerooms, lavatories, etc., and one large
room besides. Over the Superintende it’s
room and hall is a Mezzenin™ story contain
mgone room which hasa balcony extending
over and into the main room. In the attic
are two large rooms which will lie rents-1
for offices. Altogether the building is a
very suhsnatia! a id handsome one, and the
interior finish anil decorations are all in
exceeding good t:st>* and stvle. The total
cost will lie about *15,000.
The present officer* of the Exchange are:
Pres'dcnt, John Flannery , Vice President,
E. M. Green; Directors. J. B Duckworth,
E. Karon, K. D. B oolworth. S. Fatman,
J. F. Minis. C. A. Shearson. J. K Garnett.
G. J. Hal twin and I). I. Mclntyre; Superin
tendent, E F. Bryan.
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items G&the’-e'l Here and There by the
News Reoorters.
Two arrets were made yesterday by the
police, both for disorderly conduct.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Richmond returned
y-sterdav from New York on the steamship
Chattahoochee.
Mr. T. H. Williams, with C. M. Gilbert
A. Cos., left yenterdsy on the steamship Tal
lahassee for New York.
Mrs. W. C. McDonough. Master Charles
and Miss K. McDonough arrived yesterday
on the steamship Chattahoochee from New
York.
The Pigeon Island Clew
There is a Mr. Love residing at Mont
gomery, and he says that Clarence I/>ve,
referred to yesterday morning in connec
tion with the mystery at Beaulieu, is his
nephew, and that lh only Annie who to
his knowledge. has resided on Pigeon island
is his neice Annie l,ee. Regarding the gun,
he says that Clarence had a single barreled
shotgun, but no musket. This clew hue not
been thoroughly worked up yet, and it is
then-fore not known whether Mr. lve is
correct or whether < ’larence J/n-e' relations
with the missing Annie and his (stssessions
were unknown to his uncle.
Cooler Weather.
Last night all stations reported a falling
temperature. It t. probable that Savan
nah's coolest, weather will he to-morrow or
Monday. Yesterday K*v West had a heavy
rainfall, I.oft in.-hex falling from to 10
O' lockp. in. Florida and the Gulf States
all had hem-)- rains. There is a cyclonic
dlstiirlstnce south of Cuba, but It is not
thought it will come in this direction, at
least not for several days.
Personal Comeliness
I . greatly enhanced hy a tine set of teeth.
On the other hand, nothing mi detracts from
the effect of pleasing features, ftne eye* and
a graceful figure as yellow teeth. That
popular tot let article Hi )/A ID< NT chi*-k*
their decay and renders them as while as
■sow.
After Bummer Cornea a Fall
That's why we are slaughtering (rents’
Hummer Suits and Furnishing*. B. li. Levy
4c Bros
THE SAFE BLOWER AT EASE.
A Pleasant Tim© In Jail—Letters Called
Forth by His Arrest.
J. D. Warner, the safe blower, is spend
ing his time in jail very comfortably.
During the hours in which the prisoners are
permitted to stretch their legs in the corri
dor he walks aliout as unconcernedly as if
he was viewing the surroundings as a spec
tator. not as one of the inmates. He is
prone to dwell on his romantic marriage in
conversation, and, though he denied to
Sheriff P.onan that he had mar
ried the Jacksonville girl, who
is bis wife, he is fearful
lest the accounts of his adventure should
reach her and add to her already- great mis
ery. He and Robert Piorratt. the forger,
have formed quite a strong friendship, coo
sidering the short space of time in which
they liave been asso dated, and they fre
uiiently converse together, and each tells
tne other of his misfortune in being unjustly
thrown into prison by the unkindness of
that uncertain divinity, fate.
The robbery with which Warner is
charged and his arrest have called forth
more than one letter from interested per
sons. Mr. Caldwell, the clerk of the hotel
at Florence, has written to the local papers
and also to Sheriff Ronan to say that the
credit of discovering the safe blower is due
not to the New York drummer, Mr.
Ktrathy, but to Mr. Bollinger, the proprie
tor of the hotel. He states that Warner
opened his \ aiise and when he did
so Mr. Bollinger saw in it a dark
lantern, fuse and other suspicious ma
terials nts-es-ary to a burglar’s outfit,
and that Mr. Bollinger communicated
hit suspicion* to Mr. Strothy, who caused
Warner’s arrest. Mr. Caldwell believes in
scriptural admonition to “render unto
Cff-sar the things that are < aesar s," and in
this connection lie thinks that the credit of
the arrest should be given Mr. Bollinger,
insteail of Mr. Strothy. The statements
concerning Trial Justice Stoll have awak
ened Inin to activity, and he has written
the following letter to the’Charleston News
and < 'mirier:
Editor Xeies and Courier: 1 beg leave to cor
rect the statement of your informant as given
in your issue of Sept. 12, entitled -‘The Savan
nab Burglar ”
The burglar, Warner, was arrested on Sept
a. and Davis Bre* iwre immediately telegraphed
to send for him and their Btolen property, with
money for expenses In obedience to their an
swer fin Sept 7, ao 1 afterward to hold the man
at Florence. he was not sent to jail bit kept in
the Florence guardhouse, and at the suggestion
of Hon. W. a Brunson, Intendaot. and other
prominent • .tiz-oii. I kept him rider strong
guard las it was feared that be had confeder
ates lurking about herei, day and night, the
guardhouse having no keeper, and from which
prisoners have often escaped.
Sheriff Ronan did not arrive uutil 1 ;15 Sunday
morning. Sept 11. after the prisoner had thus
been kept five nights and four days, the delay
appearing to have been necessarily incurred in
getting a requisition, but no; having been an
tiripated by myself or the Savant ah parties, be
iaiiie during the interval, and a* late as Satur
day I was wired to hold Warner and meet
Sheriff Rinan at the Florence depot with the
prisoner, recovered property and bill of ex
peases Knowing that under the fee hill only
to- could be charged to the State for a
warrant and *! for an arrest, I sought legal
advice from comjietent attorneys, who ad
vised me that I could legitimately charge
Messrs. Davis Bros for the recovery of the
stolen goods. < which, I will add, amounted to
about $400,) and also disbursements that had
heen necessitated. My legal counsel further
advised me to charge at feast SSO outside of
disbursements, saving that would he very rea
sonable. Accordingly the bill 1 pr-sented Sheriff
Konan against Davis Bros., was on its face
made out against Davis Bros., and was in total
$45 15, and specified items covering recovery of
stolen property, compensation of assistants,
guards, telegrams, postage and all other ex
pen-es. except the prisoner's lioard Sheriff
Ronan paid it without demur for them, as per
their telegrams to me to have my bill ready.
I regarded this as simply a private matter be
tween myself and Davis Bros., and so do my at
torneys. j have lieurd no eon plaint from
Messrs Davis Bros. Hod the Sheriff declined to
ly the bill for them the Governor's requisition
would have tieen honored, at whatever loss to
myself, and my bill mailed to Davis Bros., who
could bare paid or not, as they proved grateful
or the reverse. The receipt I gave Mr. Ronan is
in favor of Davis Bros.
Now. as to the hoard bill. 1 took from pris
oner $3 and afterwords received $5 from Mr. .1
J. Met’own, to whom tiie burglar had himself
sold his pistol, so that the insaii News is
mistaken in stating that it was the burglar's
Flatol which 1 drew in self defense at the depot.
never saw or had the pistol but for a few
minutes the day after the capture. Of the said
Ski pa and $2 50, his board bill at the Central
hotel, before his arrest. The balance Warner
ithe burglar i asked me in the presence of
Mr. J. J. MeCown and others, to expend
for him for such meals as he wanted, con
temptuously - declining the risk of prison fare.
He was well fed by a well-known caterer of our
town, and also go; his whisky cocktail* and to
bacco whenever called for. which was frequent.
He received a spe -iji midnight lunch, some
cigars and a liask of whisky cockialls just be
fore leaving Florence On the depot platform,
after Sheriff R..nan hsd settled mv bill against
Pavis Bros . the burglar seeming to take a sud
den Inspiration, violently demanded Ills mon-y
and clamorously dinted authorizing me to ex
pen.l it for him, a* shove Had he not so au
rhorized me he hill Hi 111 not have received such
luxuries, but simply jail fare.
Sheriff Ronan declined to take any part in
this metier, bui Die ingenious outcry of this
pr*o:ie si a i,l revengeful cracksman attracted
quite a crowd, among whom 1 notice 1 several
p-isonal aud po ilical enemies, who took sides
with the hurgl ti,and, beaded by William (juirk.
night w itehman nt the railroad platform and
clot lie* 1 with tiie authority of a town poll, -email,
violently assaulted me, as Shoritf Konan states,
coinjietiing me to draw my pistol (which I bore
while escorting the prisoner, and keep them
back. Katherthan be subjected to aspersion and
the further indignity of a boisterous contro
ver.y, 1 wen' on the train to Sheriff Ronan
and minded mm a sufficient amount to cover all
disbursements of the prisoner's monev. except
Cuntral Hotel bill, staling that I would bear the
to * out of my own pocket rather than have a
dispute with a burglar about dollars and cents.
The train was moving off when 1 said this, and I
pane 1 with Sheriff Konan cordially as I had
met him. He did not once demand the money
of me.
1 shall demand u proper investlgatiou of tins
matter by th" Solicitor and the gr ml Jury, and
from that authorised tribunal confidently ex
pect ample vindication. (i. McD. Stoll.
Klobexcs, 8. (1.. Sept. 14. IWT.
Charleston News Notes.
Tho new steamship agitation is dying out
slowly.
A few small green turtles were offered in
the market this week
There is some talk of a double line of horse
car track to the battery.
Venison is plentiful in the market, and is
sold ut front 12 to lbe. a pound.
The watermelon crop must have been im
mense. The fruit is still plentiful in the
city.
Secretary Bell, of the Merchant's Ex
change under instruction, has also w ritten a
letter to the Secretary of t.ae interstate
commission Hxitbv, tor information on this
specific point: Whether redress may be
obtained from the Interstate com mission in
case Charleston is being discriminated
against in freights at any point within she
Htate limits in favor of a |iomt or points out
side of the State limits
The agitation of freight rates as operating
against Charleston has at least had the ef
fect ot bringing the subject substantially
and forcibly to the attention of the Rich
mond and Danville authorities. Mr. Bart
lett, the Secretary of the State Commis
sion, writes Maj. G. W. Bell, Secretary of
the Merchants' Exchange, that he has re
reived a communication from Manager
Thomas, of the Danville system, to the ef
fect that some of the rates are now being
revised.
The advantage*, of a reliable, sale anil
efficacious Faintly Medicine is incalculable,
and when u< h is found the hle-aing is thus
happily exprensed
-1 EXCLAIMS!) “EUREKA."
1 have lawn using Simmons Liver Regu
lator myself sc>nva five yearn or more, and
my family also, and can testify from
expei-iem-e to Its virtues. I never
recommend a medicine unless I know
it to he gisH, In a ministry of twenty
live year*. I have oft ni felt the need
of such a medic me. and when I found 1' !
exclaimed "Eureka."—-Rev. .1 I*. Harper,
Proprietor of the Chnstiai t Visitor, fjiultn
fl*ia N. C.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1887.
A M kSONIC TRIBUTE.
Landrum Lodge Present© Ita Master
With a Cane.
The spacious lodge room of the Masonic
Temple was the scene of a most pleasant
surprise last night. It was the regular
meeting of I-andrum Iysige No. 48, F. and
A. M., and the members had selected it as
the proper time to show their appreciation
of Worshipful Master Frank D. Blood
worth. The work of the lodge was done,
and the closing ceremonies were in order,
when Senior Warden Brother Alexander H.
MacDonell approached “the East" and pre
sented the W. M . with a handsome gold
headed cane, bearing the inscription:
From the Members of
1-AXDRra Lodge No. 18, F. A. M„
to
W. M. FRANK It. BLOODWORTH.
Sept. is. iar.
The present was a complete surprise to the
worthy recipient, more especially so for the
reason that Brother MacDonell’a ingenious
prefatory remarks were not calculated
to create the impression on the
Worshipful Master's mind that there was
anything pleasant in store for him. The
sja-aker's eloquent words were, however,
soon changed from an apparent criticism
on that officer's administration of the affairs
of the lodge, to words of well-deserved
praise. Brother MacDonell closed by say
ing
May thisf cane be to you as that staff with
which ITometheus ascended into heaven and
secretly lighted at the chariot of the suu in
order to bring down fire to men; or as the cadu
ceus of Hermes, the herald of the gods and him
self the god of eloquence, which gave wings to
hLs message as he stood before the assemblies:
or, like the rod of Moses, may you, with this
rod ever be able to strike from the desert rocks
of life the waters of only happy memories. May
it siinport you wherevei your footsteps go,
whether on Alpine snows or torrid sands. May
it be to you an ornament of pleasure,
and a defense against the midnight
assassin. May you live to see
your children’s children ride horse
astride their grandfather's stick In old age
may It give strength to your weakness, and sup
port your tottering steps: and in the years be
vondj when leindruni Lodge itarif shall be an
cient and hoary with renown, and we shall lay
our burdens down; when that time shall corne
as it must cotne—when the cold midnight stars
shall look down, and the long grass wave over
your last resting place, ntav this stick continue
to descend an honored heirloom in your family,
telling in language stronger and manlier than
mine, of the affection and esteem with which
your companions regarded you -as an upright
man and fellow mason
W. M. Bloodworth was too much affected
to reply at length, but thanked the brethren
for the token of their esteem and confidence.
The lodge room was crowded with the
brethren, and last night will be one long to
be remembered by them.
NOT SAVANNAH TRUCK.
The Interest of the Vegetable Growers
Ably Defended.
Dr. A. Oemler, the well known truck gar
dener and President of the Chatham County
Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association,
in a letter to the New- York Market Journal
denies the statement of that, paper that
“Savannah garden truck was dumped into
the sea.” The letter, which contains very
valuable suggestions regarding shipments
of garden truck and fruit, will bo read with
interest by those engaged in that important
and increasing branch of agriculture;
Savannah, Aug. 18, 1887.
Editor Market Journal:
Sir Those 3,500 crates of vegetables, a part of
the cargo -of the steamship City of Augusta,
mentioned in your issue of July 30 as being taken
outside of New York harbor and dumped into
the sea. were not as you state Savannah garden
truck." These, and the 1,500 preceding the City
of Savannah, were exclusively through freight
of Florida tomatoes.
1 address you upon this subject because it in
volves a quest ion if paramount importance to
the truck interest from Loug Island to Key West
At that date stock was arriving free!}' from
more southern points, and I believe a few were
already coming in from New Jersey. The sea
son at Savannah was nearly closed, the best
marks netting about 80e. per crate by the same
trip of City of Augusta Could these 5,000 crates
have survived the heat and have arrived in
comparatively fair order, it is questionable
whether they would have paid freight in
competition with fresher stock from nearer
points. As it was, the money loasto the Florida
shippers was alone in the cost of the crates—
about S4OO. The question of avoiding recur
rence# of such losses arises In justice to the
f power, to the transportation companies—who
ose the freight although they may have con
veyed the goods; to the produce commission
merchant*, and to the near-by truck farmers,
whose market Is depreciated by the arrival of
inferior stock, something should be done.
If Southern growers at any one point con
tinue to ship largely of every article which is
grown extensively at more Northern points, be
yond the time at which they may reasonably
expect satisfactory returns, the truck interest
will suffer along the w hole line.
If Savannah, for instance, were to continue
large shipments of cucumbers after the Long
Island crop was on the market, farmers here
would receive little or nothing for them, per
haps incurring loss, and the Long Island crop
would be depreciated.
The practice of notifying shippers when to
discontinue consignments of particular articles
should lie generally pursued by all tho com
mission men, address-d to all the Southern
points, and they ought to insist upon the ob
servance of the advice.
A. O.XMLKR,
President ( hatham County Fruit aud Vege
table Growers' Association.
NO GROUND FOR COMPLAINT.
MaJ. Ryal’s Defense of the Use of Night
Soil as a Fertilizer.
Maj. G. M. R vals plants a portion of the
Springfield plantation, which is situated
aliout one mile west of Laurel Grove Ceme
tery. The Major uses a good deal of night
soil fertilizer on his truck gardens, and at
tho last meeting of the County Commis
sioners a jietition was presented
from bis neighbors asking that be
l>e forbidden tons* night soil n-. a fertilizer.
The Major was in the city yesterday and
was asked regarding tlv-matter. He said
it was absolutely inoffensive, and is
thoroughly deordoiz sl Ix-fore it is used on
his lands. The nigi t soil that ho uses is
about all in a liquid form. It is pumped
from the dry wells and vaults, and carried
off in airtigiit Icarrels holding aoout thirty
gallons each. He also uses a large
amount of stable manure. This is
first dumped on the ground, and a hollow
made in the top of the heap. Into this is
poured the liquid night soil till it is thor
oughly mixed with toe other. Then a small
amount of land plaster is thrown over the
pile to imprison the ammonia, and the c om
post is left tor awhile. When it all is thor
oughly assimilated he spreads broadcast
and harrows it. in. When treated properly,
Mr. Rvals says, there is no trouble expe
rienced, noc is there any noticeable
odor, lie thinks the matter was slurted by
an enemy, und that the negroes whq signed,
did not fuilv understand the question.
“Further,” the Major added, “there are
several on the list who do not live there
at all.''
An inquiry brought out the fact that,
some eigiit teams were employed daily,
hauling off tlie night sod. Each team ceil
neatly makes two loads per clay, and as
six ban-els was au average load, it
makes the amount daily carried off ninety
six barrels, or some 3,000 gallons. Mr.
Ilyals sMld he furnish**! one team and got
probably one-third of the total amount
iiauled. Others did the same, and no
complaints were made against them. This
complaint against him was once brought up
in the City Council, but was thrown out.
He has used night soil for the last ten years
and think* he fully understand* how to use
it. lie added emphatically that when night
soil was pro|Msrly prepared there was little
or no odor.
An Unrivalled Record.
Aluock'k Prmnta Flakier.* have
proves! Ih liest, nalcst and moat effectual
remedy for Hpiual Complaint*, Incipient
i inisiimption. Dlarrbrea, Pleuriiy, Asthma,
Brcmchin., Epilepsy. Lumliago, Debility,
Hh 'uniat -il, (lout, Sciatica, 1/sw of Vigor,
j>ro|-y. .u; i. ~ |/>* of \ oiee, Hysteria,
Nervous b .o-stnii, PaiMtaUon.
PLUCKING THE PELICANS.
Memphis Gets on Her Batting Clothes
and Wins.
Memphis, Tenn., Bept. lfi. —The game
this afternoon between Memphis and New
Orleans developed into a slugging match
very early in the action. Long John, the
crack Pelican pitcher, was badly battered
and in the sixth liming < apt. Powell picked
up what was lert of him and posted it in
the right field. This was immedi
ately after Andrews had made a
home run, a feat which Black
ha<l also accomplished before him. Pow-e 1
fared little better than Ewing and might
have followed the latter into retirement if
the game hart lasted longer. MeKeogh
pitched the first two innings for Memphis
and was knocked alt over the field. Black
then came in and pitched a remarkable
game, holding the pelicans down to time
hits. In the seventh inning with two men
on bases and nobody out he struck out
Fuller after four balls had been
called and sent Vaughn to the benen on a
foul. He then struck out McVey, retiring
the side without a run. That sort of Ditch
ing is rare, and Boby is the hero of the hour.
There were no other features worth men
tioning, beyond D. MeKeogh's magnificent
work behind the bat. Reccius played third.
The score bv innings follows:
Memphis 2 5 0 0 2 4 2 o—ls
New Orleans . .... 53 00 1 00 0— 9
Batteries—Black and McKeogh for Memphis,
Ewing and Powell and Vaughn for New Orleans.
Base hits Memphis 2.3. New Orleans 37.
Errors—Memphis 1, New Orleans 3.
Games Elsewhere.
At Indianapolis—
Indianapolis 000 10010 0— 2
Philadelphia 2 ) 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-8
Base hits—lndianapolis 11. Philadelphia 13.
Errors -Indianapolis 3, Philadelphia 1.
At Detroit—
Detroits 4 0 3 0 3 0 0 o,l—ll
Washington . 000000 10 0— 1
Base hits Detroits 16, Washington 6. Errors
—Detroit* 2, Washington 8.
Batteries—Conway and Bennett, Gilmore and
Wright.
At Pittsburg—
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 o—3
Boston 10100022 X-6
Base hit—Pittsburg 11, Boston 14. Errors—
Pittsburg 2. Boston 1.
At Philadelphia—
Baltimore 0 1 0 0 2 1 0— 4
Athletics 0 2 1 0 ft 6 x— 9
Base hits- Baltimore Ift, Athletics 13. Errors
—Baltimore 4. Athletics 3.
At Chicago (Six innings)—
Chicago 8 4 1 1 3 0-12
New York. 20 4 20 0— 8
Base hits—Chicago 17, New York 10. Errors—
Chicago 5, New York 5. Batteries—Clarkson
and Flint, Titcomb and Murphy.
The Autocrat of the Hydrant.
Editor Morning News: “Big Duke”
ought to peal a rattling rebuke to the eter
nal explanations and excuses of which we
get much more than of water from the
water works. Always something else has
suddenly happened to nullify the ever-re
peated promises: and “all right now for
years to come” means, in water works
idiom, “some other trouble day after to-mor
row. ”
It is with diffidence that I venture to dip
into a subject of which my knowledge is
only that of one of the w ater-using public,
but, it striking me that there must be some
thing radically wixmg somewhere, I would
like to make a remark or two.
We are now told that 0,000,000 gallons not
being sufficient for the city’s use, river
water to the extent of 500,000 gallons more
has to be added. It seems incredible that
this town can use so much water. Let us
attempt a partial estimate:
There are between 2,500 and 3,000 water
takers all told. let us then say 2,500 bath
tubs and allow each an average of three
dips—say 100 gallons a day. This is proba
bly a full a estimate. Well, then,
2,5f10 bath tubs, 100 gallons each . 250,000
Say 100 hydrants averaging half day
steadv flow—l 2 hours 4 gals, per min. 300,000
Say 50,000 hydrants,. fete., aver’g 6 gals.. 300,000
Say 500 street hose, averaging 2 hours
daily, 150 gallons per hour 150.000
Ordinary uses 1,000,000
Then, of course, there are the street wa
tering carts, using some thousands of gal
lons. I cannot, either, estimate the amount
employed for boilers, etc. These, and the
flow at the drain traps could hardly take
more than that allowed in the above esti
mates for the purposes mentioned. So that,
on this basis, 2,000,000 gallons per day would
be a very fair ordinary water supply for a
town like Savannah, where, no doubt, more
than half the inhabitants use pump water
almost exclusively.
I admit that, as the element of guessing
enters largely into such estimates as I can
make, the figures offered may err to a more
or less considerable amount one way or
another, hut they seem reasonable enough
to make it look impossible that the water
works pump up over 0,000,000 gallons of
water a day, or if they do, to point to some
very large screw being loose sothewhere.
Artesia::.
At the Churches Sunday.
St. John’s Church. Madison square,
the Rev. George W. E. Fissc. ad interim. —
To-morrow, the Fifteenth Sunday after
Trinity, Morning Prayer, etc., and Sermon
at 11 a. in. Sunday school at 5 o’clock.
Evangelical Lutheran Church of the As
cension, W. S. Bowman, D. D..pastor.—Di
vine service at 11a. m. and 8. p. in., and
on Wednesday at 4p. m. Sabbath school
at 4 p. ni.
Wesiev Monumental Church, corner
Abercorn and Gordon streets, Rev. A. M.
Wynn, pastor.—i l ayer and exnerience
meeting at 10 o’clock a. m. Preaching at
11 a. m. and sermon to young women at
Bp. in. by the pastor. Sunday school at
4 p. m. Prayar meeting on Wednesday
night, and young men’s meeting Friday
night.
Trinity Methodist Church, Barnard, be
tween President and York, Rev. Thomas T.
Christian, pastor. —Prayer meeting in lec
ture l oom at 10 a. in. Preaching by the pas
tor at 11 a. in. and 8 p. in.
Independent Presbyterian Church.—Morn
ing service at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at
5 o’clock. Church prayer meeting Thurs
day afternoon at .5 o’clock.
Local Peraonal.
Among the arrivals at the Screven House
were Edw C. Ban lgran, G. L. Ely, New
York; W. B. Foote. Birmingham; H.
Henry and wife, Trenton; C. C. Suit. J. T.
May, Augusta; Lieut. Oscar J. Brown?
United State* Army; Charles Wagner,
Hilton Head; M. <Carroway. Atlanta. K.
E. Beilin er;tn<l wife. Walterboro, S. C.
At tlie I'ulHßi Hons* wore'.’narlc-s l.erny,
R. G. Gray, /T G. Tu.i.-dall, (J. W Haight,
J. E. Hais-iht. \V. C. Myers, J. 11. Quinan,
New York; John D. i turnery, Jacksonville;
John W. Wise, Pan Range, Pia.; E T. Am
bier, Pittsburg; E. W. Wynne, Charleston;
IV. P. Williams U'aycross; J. T. E. Thorn
hill, Augusta; \V. F. Wilcox, Macon; N. B.
Hmith, Cincinnati: Thomas J. Miller, At
lanta; John Thompson, London; R. L.
Waiter, Lynchburg, Va.; T. 11. Pemberton,
(-harlo&te, N (J, *
At the Marshall House were N. Stmib,
New Milford, Conn.; Fr. PfatT, F. P. Segur,
New York; Lvma Barnes, Ilock liedge,
Pla., Harry Benson, Baltimore; R. tC.
Walker, Darien; E. H. Hicks, Philadelphia;
A. Oemler, Wilmington Island; J. H.
Williamson. Tec re Haute; W. 11. Daniels,
Macon; I>. B. Paxton and wife, Paxton; E.
W. Jernicaii, Haznlhiirst; W. R. Benson,
Atlanta; W. G. Thomas, Little Rook, Ark.;
W. 11. Nelson, Columbus, Oa. ; R. A. Smith,
Wail ley, Oa.; I). N. Allis, Han Francisco,
Cal.: P. G Martin, Elizabeth, N. J.; M.
Bhatxuuui, Chicago; 8. P. Young, Charles
ton; William Johnson, Doboy.
At the Harnett House were T. Connors,
New Haven, Conn.; C. W. Williams, Troy,
N. Y.; G. L Mount, l>. L. Pease, W, H.
Felk'T, New York; W. il. Durant, Palatka;
P. 8. Calhoun, N. (). C'si|s*r, Mt. Vernon;
L. Kersrv, Rii-hland, Fin.; M. Carter, Bo
ton; N. t Roy tolls. Orlando, C. Hi non.
Orange county, Florida.*'. F. finutli. H. M.
Addi*. and wife, Baltimore; C. W. Duutsir,
Wheeling; G. H. Remington. New Bedford,
Ma* ; J C. Ha*k*ll, Indiana poll*. W. D
For baa, Auburn, M V.; R.K. Iv*n**n, Boa
loa.
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Matters of Money and Management
About Various Lines.
Maj. Stone and bis engineering corps are
now surveying the route of the Augusta
and Chattanooga railroad through Murray
county
Contracts have been let for the immediate
construction of a fifteen-mile link of road
from Oliver Springs to Clinton. Tenn. This
will give Knoxville another outlet to Chat
tanooga and Cincinnati. The new line is
under control of the Richmond and Dan
ville system.
Dr. Bronson is expected back to Eustis,
Fla., from New York in two or three days,
when work will unquestionably commence
at the north end of the present grade of the
Alabama. Florida and Atlantic railroad,
and come into Eustis, and so on in a north
western direction.
Tallahassee, Fla., Tatlahasseean: Chief
Engineer Reynolds, of the Savannah, Flori
da and Western Railroad reached the fail
grounds. one mile north of the city, Tues
day, with the permanent survey of the rail
road from Thomasville. He is engaged to
day in surveying the best route into the city.
He says that the grading in and around
Tallahassee is going to be quite heavy. Our
lofty hills are beautiful to look at, but they
are unpleasant neighbors for a railroad. By
reference to our advertising columns it will
be seen that the company is advertising for
bids to do the grading, etc., from Thonias
viile to the Florida Tine, bids open until
Sept. 30. Estimates on the cost of the work
from thence to Tallahassee will be ready, it
is thought, by that time.
Maj. Hollister, of the Blue Springs,
Orango City and Atlantic railroad, Fla.,
was in Eustis a day or two ago to secure aid
for the exteasion of his road from its pres
ent terminus on the St. John’s river,
through the Blackwater country, Seneca
and Eustis, to a connection at Tavares with
the Florida Railway and Navigation sys
tem. Eustis and Seneca citizens promised
the desired aid. and Maj. Hollister assured
them that in all probability the road would
be so extended. If so, he said the
work would commence at once. This
road is a standard gauge and now
running from Biue Springs, on the
St. John’s, to New Smyrna, on the Halifax.
When built he says he can carry passengers
in one and one-half hours out to the surf of
the glorious Atlantic. The Major went
from Eustis with a civil engineer through
the country to the St. John’s to look over
the proposed line.
Dalton North Georgia Citizen: A cor
respondent of the Chattanooga Times is in
favor of the Augusta and Chattanooga rail
road taking a totally different route from
the one now Under preliminary survey—a
route that will leave our section “out in
the cold.” He suggests that the road be
built from Gainesville straight lip through
Georgia to Murphy, in North Carolina,
and thence down the Hiwassee river to
Cleveland, Tenn., where it would connect
with the East Tennessee railroad, entering
Chattanooga by that line. This of
course would save some thirty-eight
miles of track-laving, but the new road
would virtually become a division of the
East Tennessee system, ami Augusta, the
city principally interested in the construc
tion of the road, would lose-her independ
ent air-line to the West, as well as the trade
of the richest section of North Georgia,
while an absolutely new source of commerce
would be lost to Chattanooga, The route
now being surveved has been long under
consideration, and it is conceded to be the
most practicable one in every respect—su
perior in all things to the zigzag route pro
posed by the Times' correspondent.
"Rough on Itch.”
“Rough on Itch” cures skin humors, erup
tions, ring-worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted
feet, chilblains, itch, ivy poison, barber’s
itch. 50c. jars.
Rough on Rats,”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants,
bedbugs, beetles, insects, skunks, jack rab
bits, sparrows, gophers. 15c. At druggists.
"Rough on Corns.”
Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Corns. ’ Quick
relief, complete cure. Corns, warts, bun
ions. 15c.
“Rough on Catarrh”
Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete
cure of worst chronic cases; also unequaled
as gargle for diphtheria, sore throat, foul
breath. 50c.
Fall Clothing
Beginning to arrive. Ready to show a nice
selection for early fall wear, also fall Over
coats. They are nicer and prices lower
than ever, to show our customers that we
hare removed to the northeast corner Con
gress and Whitaker streets. The Famous
New York Clothing House manufacture ail
the clothing they sell, dealing direct with
the consumer. We save every one who
buys of us at least 25 per cent.
French and Turkish Prunes at Strauss
Bros’.
Boys’ Knee Pants for 25c.
Iron-clad pants, ages 4 to 12, the Famous
New York Clothing House is selling for 25c.
a pair in order to show the boys their new
store, northeast corner Congress and Whit
aker streets.
The Jaeger System.
Underwear and Overshirt.-, exhibited by
us have no superiors in quality and are
offered at reasonable priees. B. H. Levy &
Bros., PH Congress.
At the Harnett House, Savannah, Ga.,
you get all the comforts of the high-priced
ho els, and save from 61 to $2 per day. Try
it and be convinced. —Boston Home Jour
nal
On account of holiday our store will be
closed ou Monday, the 19th.
A. K. Altjiayer & Cos.
German Dill Pickle*, Loose Chow-Chow.
Olives, etc. Strauss Bros’., 22 and 22j>, Bar
nard street.
High Class Bronze Statuary, Etc.
Our senior is lck from New York. Our
citizens who appreciate handsome and ar
tistic effects in Bronze, are cordially invited
to visit our warerooms and inspect the
grandest display of most beautiful de
signs in ornamental and decorated art ever
placed before the Savannah public. Faust
and Marguerite, in com m ion piece*, in re
lief,i, arc gems worthy of the poetic interest
that attaches to the weird and mystic. Be
sides we are receiving, almost da iiy, invoices
of beautiful objects of virtu in the latest
mid iiiwi. novel conceits. ()ur display of
line Silverware is unapproachable in quality
and quantity and variety. In Dia
monds we, of course, load, and our stock of
Fine Jewelry merit* attention. Our aim to
be the Jewelry Palace of this city will,
we think, lie established by this season's dis
play, and we requeat the public to favor us
with a visit of inspection regardless of a de
sire to purchase. M. Sternberg,
157 Broughton street.
Have an Byo Open
for surprises in our approaching fashiona
ble Fall Suit* and Gent*’ Furnishings In
the mean time surer., r goo Is are almost
free. B. H. Levy & Bros.. 181 Congress.
New arrivals in Kid Gioves and other
Novelties for the holidays at Altmayer’s.
Before buying Hams or Breakfast Bacon
price those at. St rails* Bros.'
Lookout for our advertisement on Sun
day, the 18th. A. R. ALTMAVER A CO.
Neckwear in great, variety, but getting
out of season, low down at B. H. Levy A
Bros.’
Boy.' Knee Pauls at 2V., :15c. and 50c. at
Altiiiayer's.
Collars and Hosiary for gents at Mjrprls
lug prices, to ciaar out, at B H. Levy A
Bro*
Weather Indications.
Special indications for Georgia:
RAIN Cooler, ight local rains, except fair
I weather in Eastern South Carolina,
light to fresh winds, generally
northeasterly
Com Dari son of mean temDerature at Savan
nah. Sept. 18,1887, and the mean of same day for
fifteen years.
I Departure Total
Mean Texperati re from the Departure
Mean Since
for 15 years Sept. 16, 'B7. —or— Jan. 1,1887.
78 0 ! 78 0 ! - 8.0 | 4BO. P
Comparative rainfall statement:
. Departure Total
Mean Daily, Amount f . h Departure
Mean Since
16 Tears. Sept 16. 87. __ or _ j an 1*37.
JR | .00 is : -10 93
Maximum temperature 81.0. minimum tem
perature 72 0.
The height of the rivpr at Augusta at
1:38 o’clock p. m. yesterday (Augusta timei
was f. 3 feet—a fall of 0.2" during the past
twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for 24 hours end
ing ti p. m., Sept. 16 1887. Toth Meridian
time.
Districts. Averaoe.
Name 1 Max.l Minjßaln
lions. Tem P Temp faU
1. Atlanta 13 , 90 70 .02
2. Augusta !2 ; 88 68 .05
3. Charleston 8 | 88 70 .18
4. Galveston 20 j 96 70 .30
6. Little Rock 14 84 ; 62 .02
6 Memphis 18 84 , 08 .Oil
7. Mobile 9 !> 1 61 .00
8. Montgomery fi 98 70 .05
9. New Orleans 11 92 70 20
10. Savannah 12 94 68 *T
11. Vicksburg 4 96 70 04
12. Wilmington 10 84 68 .28
Averages
*T denotes trace of rainfall.
Observations taken at the seme moment
Of time at all stations.
Savannah. Sept. 16, 9:36 r. city time.
Temperature.
Direction. J 5
Velocity. j -
Rainfall.
Name
or
Stations.
Port land 43 NW ( Tear.
Boston 50 NW . Clear.
Block Island .... 54 N ; Clear.
New York city .. 54 N 1 Clear.
Philadelphia 58 N .. . Dlear.
Detroit 56 E Clear.
Fort Buford 70 NW . .(Clear.
St. Vincent 66 . C’lou<iy%
Waahington city.. I 58 N E ( Tear.
Norfolk 66 N E; 8 Clear.
Charlotte 68 E 6 .. Clear.
Hatteras ! ..i. ..1.. ! |
Titusville 80 N El 8, (Clear.
Wilmington 68 N E 8i Clear.
Charleston 76 E 30 Clear.
Augusta 78 N E 8... (Cloudy.
Savannah. 78 E 12;— Fair.
Jacksonville 78|N E ..... Clear.
Cedar Keys ' 82 N E 8' I Clear.
Key West 78 E 81 96 Raining.
Atlanta 76 E ;10 .01 Cloudy.
Pensacola 81 8 . (Clear.
Mobile 82 SW 6 Clear.
Montgomery 80 E 16] iCToudy.
Vicksburg 78] N ! Fair.
New Orleans 80, S ]..( (Clear.
Shreveport 78- N ..(.. Clear.
Fort Smith 64! I .12iCioudy.
Galveston 82 } (Clear.
Corpus Christ! 7C W 6 OFFair.
Palestine 74 NE 6] (Clear.
BrownesviUe 74 N .. .021 Clear.
RloGrando 74]. I t ..Clear.
Knoxville 1 74; N ].. Clear.
Memphis j 72] N !.. Clear.
Nashville ' 74 N E ......'Clear.
Indianapolis 58 N [Clear.
Cincinnati j 62 N E , Clear.
Pittsburg 56:NE!.. ...Clear.
Buffalo 48 NW ... Clear.
Cleveland 52 E .. Clear.
Marquette 1 54 S .Fait*.
Chicago | 88, N E 'Clear.
Duluth 1 54 8 : Clear.
St. Paul ; 58 S El (Clear.
Davenport 56 E Clear.
Cairo ! 68;NE] Cloudy.
St, Louis 64 N E Cloudy.
Leavenworth... . 62 S E Clear.
Omaha 64 is E Clear.
Yankton 62 8 Clear.
Bismarck 68 S E Clear.
Deadwood 56 SWj. !. . [Clear.
Cheyenne 58 W Clear.
North Platte 62 8 E (Tear.
Dodge City 60'S E; Cloudy.
Santa Fe 54! 06 Fair.
*T denotes trace of rainfall.
G. N. Salisbury Signal Corps.
Advice to Motnera.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. It relieves the little suffer at once; it
produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain and the little cherub
awakes as “bright as a button.”
It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re
lieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the
best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. 25
cents a bottle.
Notice.
We take great pleasure in announcing to
our friends, and the public in general, that
we have opened a Special Custom Depart
ment, which will lie conducted under our
own personal supervision. We are now
ready, and have on hand a full line of Fall
and Winter Samples, to which we call spe
cial attention, particularly to styles, fabrics
and prices. This will enable such parties
that wear extra and odd sizes to have their
clothing made to measure with very little
extra cost. We guarantee a tit in every in
stance or no sale. To those who intend hav
ing their fall and winter clothing made by
us, we would respectfully ask them to place
their orders early. Very respectfully,
Appel & Schacl, One Price Clothiers,
liid Congress street, opposite market.
Straw Hats
and Summer Neckwear going a begging at
B. H. Levy & Bros’., 161 Congress street.
Hats for the Fall.
The Famous has received the latest styles
Hats for fall, selling them cheap in order
to call attention to their removal to the
northeast corner of Congress and Whitaker
streets.
New Fat Mackerel, new Tomatoes, new
Peaches, Codfish, Breakfast Strips, I“> ,c.
Hams, Hams, Hams. Mixed Tea at 50e.,
worth sl. Strauss Bros’., 22 and 22j a Bar
nard street.
Summer Underwear very cheap at B. H.
Levy & Bros’.
That 50c. Mixed Tea at Strauss Bros. ’is
excellent.
Umbrellas.
Gloria, wears better than silk, for (} 50,
silver-tip SB, gold-tip s.'! 50, Ginghams from
?! upward, all soiling low to show our,
patrons that we have moved to the north
east corner of Congress and Whitaker
streets.
Stiff Hats just out at Belsinger’s, 2}
Whitaker street.
BAY HI M.
Imported Bay Bum,
A FINE ARTICLE,
AT STRONGS DRUG STORE,
Corner Hull and Perry street lane.
CONTKAt TOR*.
P. J. FALLON,
BUILDER AND lONTRAITOR,
a DRAYTON NTREBT, SAVANNAH.
lufui*h*d tor buiiding
LUDDEX <ft BATES S. M. H.
NOT III!
Strict Business Facts!
Every Artirle Marked in Plain Figures!
And while prices are t<v> low for credit or dig
count, you have the satisfaction and assurance
that goods will be foun l exactly as represented
and that you buy at bottom price. We struck
the markets before the rush commenced, and
by placing ord-ia in such quantities and buying
for cash, we are now in ix nation to supply at
pruthat enable us to handle large quantities
of goods in all our different departments.
Room Mouldings !
Contractors and Builders are finding mat we
can supply thorn at just as low a price as they
have been getting from manufacturers. Our
sales on Thursday, Sept, lith, were 3,091! feet
" e employ competent mechanics and put it up
in your house, and we think you will find it a
great saving to plastering, and the convenience
ot having it certainly facilitates the hanging of
pictures.
Fine Stationery.
Our efforts to introduce late and artistlo
styles of fine correspondence stationery have
met with such a hearty approval that we have
decided to make this branch of our business
prominent, and have had one of the largest
mills in the United States working day and
night on our orders.
Another large invoice of box papers just re
ceived. and we shall be glad to have you ex
amine these new designs, and we can assure you
tempting prices.
Sheet Music.
All of the latest ami most popular pieces re
ceived as soon as published, and we furnish at
same price as the publishers. Try us.
Accordeons, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Etc.,
Embrace a few of the Instruments offered in
our merchandise department. We have recently
made large additions to our stock and invite
yur attention. We can now offer you many
new goods and shall hope to see vou.
BAND INSTRUIIiENTS.
Inquiries are coming in thick and fast, and
the time to buy is at hand. Next year being
Presidential year, bands will be in de
mand. Our stock is complete and our silver
tone sets have stood the test of years. Cata
logues mailed to out-of-town buyers on applica
tion, and goods cheerfully shown and full infor
mation furnished city customers.
bidden & Bates S. M. H.
N. B. - A few of those panel pictures of The
Pretty Girls" can still be obtained at the low
price of 10 cents each.
FURNITURE AND < AH PETS,
■ We are now displaying the most
magnificent line of Furniture and
Carpets ever offered to the people of
Savannah, and warrant prices equal
to same grade in New York.
Our stock is larger and better se
lected than can be found anywhere
in the South.
A large invoice of fresh, new,
stylish and perfectly elegant Carpets,
Oil Cloths, Lace Curtains, etc., im
ported direct from the best English
manufacturers. Just think of it,
genuine English Tapestries at 60
cents. We have them in stock, and
the prices of all our goods are in pro
portion. We are the regulators of
low prices, and a visit to our extensive
warerooms will convince you.
A.J. MILLER & CO.,
148, 150 and 152 Broughton St.
COTTON SEED WANTED.
COTTON SEED WANTED
THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO.,
CAPITAI. $5,000,000.
HAS just constmetod eight new Cotton Seed
Oil Mills, locat 'd at the following points,
each having the capacity per day indicated:
Columbia, S. C., - 100 Tons.
Savannah, Ga.,- - 100 “
Atlanta, Ga., - - 200 “
Montgomery, Ala., - 200 “
Memphis, Tenn., - 200 “
Little Rock, Ark., - 200 “
New Orleans, La., - 300 “
Houston, Texas, - 300 “
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Address,
at nearest Mill.
Southern Cotton Oil Cos.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO BUY
WEDDING PRESENTS
Such as DIAMONDS, FINE STERLING SIL
VERWARE. ELEGANT JEWELRY.
FRENCH CLOCKS, etc., is to be found at
A. L. Desbouillons,
21 BULL STREET,
the sole agent for the celebrated ROCKFORD
RAILROAD WATCHES, and who also
makes a specialty of
18-Karat Wedding Rings
AND THE FINEST WATCHES.
Anything you buy from him being warranted
. as represented.
Opopit ( flasscs at Cost.
and a \ is BROS.
BARGAINS!
1,000 Pretty Boxen, with 24 Sheets good Note
Pa l**r and 24 Envelope*, only 10c each.
1.000 Boxen, Kill*-,! or Plain, Sheets Aberdeen
Linen Note Paj>er and 24 Square Envelopes to
match, only 2fto each.
600 xq Sheets, Queen Anne IJnen and 24
Nouare Envelopes, only . . 35c each.
•W Boxes. 24 Nh* tM. Keonside or French Linen,
21 Square F.uvHo]m*h to match, only .40c each.
1,000 Flotties Jet Black Ink only ..Vjeach
1.000 {good Pen Holders, with 1 Pen, onlyftc each,
1.000 Rubber Tippot Lead Pencils only ftc each
ftOO Bottles best Mucilage, only . 10c? each
300 Bottles Rny.il Glue only. 10c each.
BALANCE OF THIS WEEK ONLY.
CALL EARLY, as some of these goods cannot
be duplicated.
DAVIS BROS.,
til ana 44 HULI. 1.
State
or
Weather.