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THE NEW NATIONAL ANTHEM.*
i.
flail, Fn oiom! thy bright crest
And gleaming sbiel 1. thrice bleat,
Min or the glories of a world thine own;
Hail, heaven bom Peace! Our sight
Lend by thy gentle light
Shows us thy paths with deathless flowers
strewn.
Teaee. daughter of a strife sublime,
Abide with us till strife t>e lost in endless time.
Ciiorcs.— Thy un is risen, and shall not set
Upon thy day divine!
Ages of unborn ages yet,
America, are thine!
ii.
Her one hand seals with gold
The portals of night's fold.
Her other the broad gates of dawn unbars:
O'er silent wastes of snows.
Crowning her lofty brows,
(fleams high her diadem of northern stars;
While clothed in garlands of warm flowers,
’Bound Freedom's feat the South her wealth of
beauty showers.
Chorus.— I Thy sun is risen, and shalhnot set
Lpon thy (lay divine!
Ages of unborn ages yet,
America, are thine!
m.
Sweet is the toil of peace.
Sweet the year’s richness increase
To loyal men w 10 live by Freedom’s laws;
And in war's fierce alarms
Goil gives stout hearts and arms
To freemen sworn to save a rightful cause.
Fear none, trust God, maintain the right,
And triumph in unbroken union's peerless might.
Chorus.— Thy sun is risen, and shall not set
Upon thy day divine!
Ages of unlxirn ages yet,
America, are thine!
IV.
(This stanza is intended only for the centennial.)
Welded in war's fierce flame,
Forged on the heart of fame,
The sacred Constitution was ordained;
Tried in the fire of time,
Tempered in woes sublime,
An uge has past and left it yet unstained.
God grant its glories still may shine
While ages fade forgotten in time’s slow decline!
Chorus.— Thv sun is risen, and shall not set
Upon thy (lay divine!
Ages of unborn age yet,
America, are thine!
v.
Honor the few who shared
Freedom’s first fight, and dared
To face war's desperate tide at the full flood;
Who fell ou hard-won ground,
And into Freedom's wound
l’oured the sweet balsam of their brave heart’s
blood.
They fell, but o'er their glorious grave
Floats free the banner of the cause they died to
save.
Chorus.—Thy sun is risen, and shall not set
Upon thy day divine!
Ages of unborn ages yet,
America, are thine!
VI.
In radiance heavenly fair
Floats on the peaceful air
That flag that never stooped from victory's
pride:
Those stars that softly gleam.
Those stripes that o'er us stream.
In war's grand agony were sanctified;
A holy standard, pure and free,
To light the home of peace or blaze in victory.
Chorus.— Thy sun is risen, and shall not set
Upon thy day divine!
Ages of uuborn ages yet,
America, are thine!
VII.
Father, whose mighty power
Shields us through life's short hour,
To Thee we pray: liless us and keep us free;
All that is past forgive.
Teach us henceforth to live,
That through our country we may honor Thee;
And when this mortal life shall cease.
Take Thou at last our souls to Thine eternal
peace.
Chorus,—Thy sun is risen, and shall not set
Upon thy day divine!
Ages of unborn ages yet.
America, are thine!
—F. Marion Crawford,
Sorrento, Aug. 1, 1887.
* First sung at the Philadelphia Constitution
al celebration.
MISS JOSIE HOLMES.
Her Remarkable Career Reviewed by
a Chicago Paper.
From the Chicapo Herald.
The most talked-of woman in Cincinnati
just now is Miss Josie Holmes. A few weeks
ago, when she stood at the exchange window
in the Fidelity National Bank, she attraetd
but passing attention. There are probably
a great many people who did business with
the Fidelity who can not remember whether
it was a man or a woman who made out the
drafts they purchased. Now that the Fi
delity has gone up in the wheat deal and its
manager and responsible head, E. L. Har
per, occupies a cell in the jail, Miss Holmes,
who probably enjoyed his confidence and
his favors to a greater extent than any other
human being, is an object of absorbing in
terest.
The newspapers have alluded to Miss
Holmes as the ‘'fair prisoner,”
‘‘A VOLUPTUOUS BEAUTY,”
etc. She is nothing of the sort. Miss Josie
is ordinarily good-looking, that is ail. Dur
ing the excitement attendant upon the wheat
deal the Herald correspondent visited the
bank every day, and had occasiou to study
<bc young latjy closely. Her post of duty
was*within a few feet of Mr. Harper’s pri
vate desk, and other clerks in the bank soon
became familiar with the fact that the
manager had no secrets to keep from her.
He would swear like a Turk in her pres
ence when any thing went wrong, and
other attaches of the institution, noting
this fact,
WOULD DO A LITTLE CUSSING
in the lady’s presence themselves without
meeting with serious consequences. While
Miss Holmes was not a ravishing beauty,
she presented by no means a displeasing fig
ure as she stood at the exchange desk. As
the culler would wait for his draft on New
York, Chicago, or some foreign exchange to
lie made out, ho could study in the aperture
before him an olive complexion, on abund
ance of dark-brown hair and a pair of hazel
eyes. If the exchange clerk had occasion
to move about a little, as was often the case,
the well-rounded figure of a young woman
of 35 vears, flvo feet four inches in height
and ‘weighing 150 pounds would burst
into full view through the glass parti
tion.
The young woman wrote rapidly, and her
penmanship was first-class. There was noth
ing feminine about it. It resembled greatly
that of an expert accountant, who writes
hastily but is yet careful aliout the forma
tion of every letter. She was uniformly po
lite and courteous to the patrons of the bank
with whom she came in contact, but there
was often a smile of surpretne self-satisfac
tion on her lips. The Herald correspondent
distinctly remembers one occasion when that
smile broke
INTO A LITTLE RIPPLING LAUGH,
which, strange to say, grated harshly on the
reportorial ear. He had occasion to ask
wnat was the trouble with the drafts sent to
Chicago by Wilshire, when Ben Hopkins,
now in jail, warned the visitor that ho
would be held personally res|xjnsible il lie
alluded to the matter in print. As Benja
min was on the inside of the partition when
this dire threat was made, and as the gentle
Josie knew him pretty well any how, the
remark excited her risibil ties.
The first record an admiring constituency
has of Mias Holmes begins with about eight
yearn ago, when, ns a girl of 1 i she became
the private secretary ot N. B. Wolfe, a
wealthy Hpiritualistic physician. Hbe must
have given more than usual satisfaction, I>-
uause she remained in the doctor's employ
nearly seven years A year ag" last March
Miss Holmes drifted to the Fidelity Batik, ns
exchange clerk, having probably received u
more advantageous offer. On the pay-rolls
of the institution her salary whs shown to
be (1,000 a year, but shortly after assuming
the duties of her new position, though the
family lmd nsvived u i sudden accession of
fortune, Miss Holmes and her widowed
mother
MOVED INTO A HANDSOME COTTA OK.
in Avondale, which was furnished through
out with now and costly furniture. It soon
became antiuroiit to the clerks in the lunik
that Miss Junto Was on excellent terms with
the head of the institution. When Im< drop
ped a lltUu imsi k one day to which *be
took exceptions she heaved a heavy ledger at
him in a very reckless manner, and the bank
er had a good deal of trouble in paeifving
her. Since his incarceration Harper has teen
asked about this occurrence. Ho acknow
ledged that his clerk had thrown a book at
him, but averred it was simply in play. All
this created talk, simply talk and nothing
more. When it came down to the trying
times of the wheat deal Miss Holmes shone
forth as the financier’s most trusted lieu
tenant. He aptieared to have every confi
dence in her. They engaged in long and earn
est consultations, and Miss Holmes wrote a
great many letters at her employer’s dicta
tion.
SHE DID MORE THAN THIS.
She drew the three fraudulent certificates
of deposit which have became famous. They
are in her handwriting. Two of them for
$200,000 each were sent to the Western Na
tional Bank of New York for collection,
and the third certificate for $300,000 to the
Chemical National Bank. Miss Holmes also
drew the four SIOO,OOO drafts ou the Chemi
cal National Bank which were given to
Joseph W. Wilshire to take to Chicago on
June 14. None of these entries were on her
books, except one for SIOO,OOO which got
through the Chemical National. Payment
was stopped on the other three. Miss
Holmes, us Mr. Harper’s confidential clerk,
did more than this, even. She drew drafts
payable to correspondents and advised that
the amounts had been sent to New York and
placed to their credit, when, in fact, after
drawiugthe drafts and informing corre
spondents they had been sent on, sho kept
them in her desk until after the failure.
And here is a fact now
PUBLISHED FOR THE FIRST TIME.
These drafts amounted to nearly §300,000,
and the country banks of Ohio, Indiana and
Kentucky are the losers.
These facts are sufficient in themselves to
show that Miss Holmes was thorougly con
versant with Harper’s affaire, and that she
knew full well the desperate strait he was
in when the wheat deal collapsed. The day
before the bank was closed Miss Holmes
went down stairs into the Safety Deposit
vaults and left a package-in her private box.
The Safety Deposit Company has no con
nection with the bank, and next flay when
the porter of the bank went down and took
this package from the box and went away
with it. no one paid any attention to the
matter. It is now suspected by the receiver
of the bank and the District Attorney that
this package contained #40,000 in greenbacks
and some papers which the authorities would
like to have very much.
After Harper was arrested Miss Holmes
CALLED UPON HIM FREQUENTLY
at the jail. She was asked for information
by the District Attorney and refused to give
it. In a few days she was locked up herself
on the charge of aiding and abetting Har
per in the crookedness. It is alleged that
she finally weakened and gave up to the
government every thing she knew and was,
therefore, releasee! on her own recognizance.
The belief prevails, however, that the Dis
trict Attorney has been deceived by Miss
Holmes, as she has since been to the Dayton
jail several times to see Harper, and seems
to rank as high in that gentleman’s affection
as ever. That there was more than busi
ness relations between the two is demon
strated by some letters which the prosecu
tion captured by a clever coup d’etat and in
which they address each other in the most
endearing terms.
The strangest part of the whole affair is
Mrs. Harper’s loyalty to her husband. With
a little babe at her breast she is now with
him at the Dayton jail, receives Miss Holmes
kindly, and refuses to believe any thing
that she hears or reads which connects her
husband’s name in an unpleasant way with
his confidential clerk.
Meanwhile Miss Holmes seems to grow
fat on notoriety, is anxious to read all
that the newspapers say about her, and
resides in elegant style in her suburban
home.
THE BLACK NAPOLEON OF FI
NANCE.
A Story of the Origin of the Mitkiewicz
Banking Scheme.
Font the New York World.
San Francisco, Sept. 14.—A gentleman
who has resided in China for the past
twenty-six years has arrived in San Fran
cisco by the steamship San Pablo. Speaking;
with an Examiner reporter concerning the
Americo-Chineso banking scheme known as
the Mitkiewicz concession, he said:
“The syndicate in which Mitkiewicz is a
prominent figure had its origin in a quarter
practically unknown. The scheme which
has astonished the financial autocrats had
its birth in the brain of an American col
ored man, George A. Butler. The father of
this gigantic banking scheme is the son of
negro parents and was bom in Washing
ton, D. C., in 1885. He became a linguist of
considerabl ability. He bad a brother at
tached to the French Legation at Paris in a
humble capacity, and to him the future
financier went twenty years ago. Wheu
Anson Burlingame was appointed to rep
resent the United States at rekin he visited
Paris on his way and took a liking to But
ler, who had acquired quite a Parisian pol
ish. Butler spoke French and German flu
ently and had some knowledge of Chinese.
He went with the American Ambassador to
Pekin, where he held a position as atuachee
to the United States Legation. His ap
titude for acquiring foreign tongues
was so great that after a short residence in
Pekin he mastered the mandarin Chinese.
“When Burlingame left Pekin, Butler de
cided to remain in the country, where he
had managed to obtain influence among
financial magnates. He was appointed to
the position of warehouse keeper for the
well-known firm of Russell & Cos., of Shang
hai, owners of the fleet merchant steamers
called the ‘Shanghai Navigation Company.’
The position occupied by Butler was most
responsible, and the highest confidence was
reposed in his business abilities. The Bus
sell steamers were sold to Chinese business
men, and the company was subsequently
known as the ‘Chinese Merchants’ Steam
ship Company.’ The new company did not
retain the ser vices of Butler, but in a short
time they found that they were being plun
dered by their own countrymen. At last
they called in the colored manager. Butler
soon straightened out the intricacies in
which the accounts of the firm had been in
volved.
“When the war between France and
China was imminent, Butler succeeded in
having the fleet of steamers transferred to
an American company, hurriedly organized
for the purpose, and with the stars and
stripes flying, tne ships continued unmo
lested by the French to ply between other
ports and Shanghai. At the close of the
war the steamers were retransferred to a
company of Chinese merchants, and the
business reputation of Butler was further
enhanced. The Chinese government was
hard up, and, through the negotiations of
Butler, a loan of a million taels was success
fully floated, with the aid of foreign banks
at Shanghai. Butler made an American
and European tour. Ho went to Loudon,
whero lie was well received by the Marquis
Tseng, Chinese Ambassador at the Court of
Ht. James.
“In the course of that visit to London
was hatched the gigantic scheme which lias
surprised the financiers of the world. The
chief promoters of the syndicate were then,
as now, Li Hung Chang, Viceroy at Tien-
Tsin, anil Kee Chung, the wealthiest and
most intelligent of the great Chinese mer
chants at Shanghai. In the autumn of last
year the Marquis Tseng left London for
China, and Butler at tno sumo time left
London for New York for the purjiose of
pulling wires at that place. After making
what bus since been demonstrated to have
been satisfactory arrangements, ho left
New York and arrived at l'ekin in April of
this year He was admitted to the delibera
tions of the Imperial Council, and then sud
denly <lisup|)ouroii and returned to London.
The promulgation of the concession granted
by tlie Chines* government followed, and
tho connection of Mitkiewicz with the
scheme came prcmmaiitly before the public
“Butler I* now B* years of age, and is
very dark in color. He dresses with the
j precision of a Psrisian; bis msuwers are as
I ixdisbed as though to* were a Bourbon in the
I Faubourg ML Germain "
TIIE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1887.
A NEAPOLITAN SCANDAL.
The Extraordinary Lawsuit Which is
Amusing Italy's Aristocracy.
iMndon Cor. of the Philadelphia INess.
A wonderfully sensational trial is now go
ing on iu Naples, the particulars of which
are more remarkablo than anything ever re
lated by Gaboriau, Fonsou du Ten-all or
Wilkie Collins. Two years ago the eccentric
Marquis del Vasto d’Avalos died, leaving his
fortune to his son, Don Carlo. It now ap
pears that the Marchioness del Vasto was
originally a cook, and that her sister was the
mistress of a fisherman, and that it is his il
legitimate son who has been passed off as
the heir to the great house of Del Vasto.
The late Marquis was a man of great ability.
He had a palace at Naples, which is literally
a museum of art, and three superb villas.
He never slept in any of them, but always
in his carriage, which was driven about all
nigh;, ami it frequently happened that the
guards would see a coach standing perfectly
still iu some out-of-the-way spot, with its
inmate, coachman and footman fast asleep.
Although he never ate a meal at home, at
each of his houses breakfast and dinner were
served daily in magnificent style for such of
his friends and neighbors as chose to go and
eat it. When he died he bequeathed his
famous tapestries to the museum. These
were made at Arras from designs of Titian,
expressly for an ancestor, by order of Fran
cis I.
The trial at present amuses all Italy, as it
is full of the funniest details. The Marchion
ess, who, as already staled, was originally
a cook, was quite as odd as her husband,
and used to eat macaroni with her fingers,
letting the long pieces fall down her throat,
as do the lazzaroni, much to the amuse
ment of Neapolitan upper-tendom;
and although she dressed magnificently, she
never used a pooket handkerchief.
The lady who disputes the will is the
Marquis’niece, tho astonishingly beautiful
Donna Regina d"Avalos, the youngest sister
of two ladles whose sau ad ventures filled
Enrope some five years ago with horror.
Their fathor was Prince Carlo d’Avalos,
who killed himself by eating MOO oysters for
a wager. The eldest, Douna Innnaculata,
married Prince Melisu.no, and was very
happy until her charms attracted the atten
tion of a German altaclie, Herr Steiller,
who fell furiously in love with her, and in a
fit of madness attacked her husband, and
cut his throat. The Princess, in her endeav
ors to save her husband’s life, had her fing
ers cut off by this terrible lunatic.
The third sister, who married Prince
Quarto Belgioso, was pursued by another
idiot, the Mayor, of the village where her
father’s villa is situated. He annoyed her
so much that she shot him, but, although
acquitted, she and her husband had to leave
Naples. Donna Regina’s adventures are
equally surprising. She was to have mar
ried her cousin, the Prince Lucca d’Avalos,
who committed suicide the day of the in
tended weddiug, his body being found in tho
garden, whether the victim of his own mad
ness or of a rival remains a mystery un
solved to this day.
MEDICAL.
CONSTIPATION!
IT is caused by a Torpid Liver, not enough
bile being excreted from the blood to pro
duce Nature's own cathartic.
Tbe treatment of Constipation does not con
sist merely in unloading the bowels. The medi
cine must not only act as a purgative, but be a
tonic as well, and not produce after its use
greater costiveness. To secure a regular habit
of body without changing the diet or dlsorganiz
ing the system.
“I have used Simmons Liver Regulator for
Constipation, and always with decided benefit."
—Hiram Warner, Late Chief J ustice of Georgia.
Take Only the Genuine,
Which has on the Wrapper the red Trade
mark and Signature of £—
,J. H. ZHILIN & CO,
INVALUABLE
i|p£§PLadies and
children.
You’ll tiud it j<ood fo regulate
The organs of both small and *<reat;
It checks Sick Headache , and the woe
That sad Dymcvtics ever know.
In TAIIR AIVT’b SELTZER people find
A remedy and treat combined.
CUR E DEAF
I DECK'S PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED
FAR DRUMS perfectly restore the hearing
and perform the work of the natural drum. In
visible. comfortable and always in position. All
conversation and even whisper* heard distinct
ly-. Send for illustrated book with testimonials
FREE. Address or call on F. HISCOX, 84i
Broadway, New York.
Mention this paper.
ZON SVHISS CREAM.
‘ FOR THE TEETH
J> made from New Material*,contain* no Acidt,
Bard Grit, or injuriou* mutter
Ir is Pubs, Kbi'ikkd, Pbbfzot.
Nothing l.iiis It Ever Known.
From Senator foci/eslinll. “I take pleas
urn In ucnirimemling Zonwcisa on account o. Its
purity.”
From Mrs. Gen. I.ogan’o Dentist, Dr.
E. S. Carroll, Washington, J>. -I nave hitu
Zonwelsu analyzed, li lathe moat perfect denti
frice I have ever seen.”
From Hon. t ime. P. Johnson, Pit, T.t.
Gov. of Mo. "Zonweia:, (-leonseatncu *-tli thor
oughly, Is <!- lieate-, convenient, very pleasant, and
leaves no after tiustc. fcOLD mr alu PBUOQUTO.
Price, 35 cents.
Johnson & Johnson, 23 Cedar St., N. Y.
ft—tyff.;.' l 's-rrtagMWMwaue *
For sale by LIPI’MAN BROS., Lippin&n'g
Block, Ba*ann.ih.
( ORBXTB.
DKY GOODS.
i: c k sr E i .vs:
Read every item carefully, cut out the ad., bring it to the
store and examine the goods. There is nothing
to compare with it in this city.
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS,
Our Imported Fall and Winter Suits are in
and arriving every day. They will be shown by
special request.
Now ready, fid! lines of Fail Dress Goods in
all the latest effects. We have a grand line this
season.
A large stock of cheap Fall Dress Fabrics, in
new and pretty effects, at 10c., 12>£c., 15c., 25c.
We will offer on TUESDAY several Grand Bargains in Indies' Fine Muslin Uuderwear.
50 pieces 7-4 Bleached Table Damask, very
handsome patterns, 45c. yard; worth 05c.
Extra Fine Double Damask Table Linen, two
yards wide, $1; was $1 85.
C-4 Turkey Rod Table Damask, fast colors,
S.V.
Extra Heavy Turkey Red Damask, two yards
wide, uew designs, #1; worth #1 50.
White and Colored Napkius and Doylies, all
sizes, from sc. up.
Fringed Damask Table Rets, in White and
Fancy Colored Borders, from #8 50 up.
We are showing a Oraud Bargain in Damask
and Huck Towels at 12j<je., 30c., 25c.
ECK STEI N’S.
HU K N FIT It K, (Alt I* ICTS, MATTING. ETC.
THE LARGEST,
THE MOST RELIABLE,
THE CHEAPEST.
We claim the above, and we think upon inquiry, or a per
sonal investigation, you Avill concede to us the right to make
this* claim. We handle FURNITURE and CARPETS in
every style and price. Our line of Upholstery Trimmings,
Fringes, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Heavy Draperies,
and in fact anything you may need to make your home com
fortable or a palace, you can get from us. You do yourselves
a gveat injustice if you do not call and see us, or write and
obtain our prices, before you do any purchasing. We take
great pleasure in showing goods, and will consider the same
a great favor if you will call on us and- inspect our full line
at our stores,
169 and 171 Broughton St., Savannah, Ga.
LINDSAYT MORGAN.
CLOTHING.
NEW FIFt M .
lenken & Abrahams,
STJCCESSORS TO
E. 11. ABRAHAMS
The old and reliable Clothing House, long known for its integrity and correct dealing
are now receiving their
New and Winter Stock,
Which has been selected with great care.
Having bought all our goods for cash we intend giving the PUBLIC, PATRONS and
FRIENDS the benefit in purchase price.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL.
CUV in, A.NTI EXAMINE OITIt
MEN’S CLOTHING-, YOUTHS’ CLOTHING, HATS
AND GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS,
ALL LATEST STYLES AND BEST QUALITIES.
Suits Made to Order on Short Notice.
Parties in the country sending orders can have same expressed C. 0. D., free of
charge, with privilege of returning if not suited.
MENKEN & ABRATIAMS,
15 R BROUGHTON STREET.
NEW YORK OFFICE, ©0 BROADWAY.
SASH, DOORS, BUNDS, KM .
Vale Royal Manufacturing Cos.
a -■ SAVANNAH, GA. * tSyjSSw
LIMBER.
CYPRESS, OAK, POPLAR, YELLOW PINE, ASH, WALNUT.
MANUFACTURERS of SASH, DOORS. BLINDS, MOULDINGS of all kinds anil descriptions
CASINOS and TRIAIIIING4 for all classes of dwellings I’EWS and I’dW EN’DScf our own
design and manufaet ire, T BNKD and SCROLL BALUSTERS, ASH HANDLES lor Cotton
Hooks, CEILING, FLOORING, WAI.NSCOTTING, SHINGLES.
Warehouse and Up-Town Office: West Broad and Broughton Sts.
Factory and Mills: Adjoining Ocean Steamship Co.'s Wharves.
-I KPK> I)KR>
' Ik/ mm BRACE!
I W §j ELASTIC SUSPENDER WITHOUT RUBBER,
[f'/ Combining Comfort and Durability.
f.’ljjNO RUBBER ÜBEO IN TM€BE GOODS. NICKEL PLATED
L ft *) BWAEB EPWINOE EUKKIWh THE ELASTICITY,
u/ & \ b'Z'3EE Your iJealei lor Xiiem |
VfcJ, , • ,1 .. i Mail, Ho*t P.i G „.;<• ■ r.rus X tfc. foUeWiaf] M
1 C'C— £*•*%•}) \£L A Oulity, nJamor Tv wb, #©|u ©unlity, ti , ooi runty w*b El 28
MX* ) ray "-ie ..•in*wi *•* io
/,/ Yzxc ‘ ioc' •• - a.oo
r I^ABKSTaOSQMTCOO
VELVETS.
All the novelties in Fancy Velvets for trim
ming and combination to match Dress Goods
from 50c. to sloyard.
Just opened* English Walking Jackets in the
very newest designs.
We are receiving an entire now line of Wash
Dress Fabrics, In Ginghams, Seersuckers,
Crinkles and Prints, all at popular prices.
We have opened the season with a fine stool;
of Blankets, and Flannels, and Woolen Goods.
A leader in Rod Flannel at 25e. yard.
HOSIERY.
A drive in Misses’ Hose, sizes sto Rts, Ribbed
and l’lniu Solid Colors, 19c. pair.
A lot of Misses’ Black and Colored Hose, &V 6
to at 2ftc.; worth 50c.
Only 1,000 pairs of those Gents’ Half Hose
left that we are selling at 19c. |ir.
Don't pay more. We sell all the latest styles
Gents' Silk Neckwear at 25c.
ICE.
IC ET
Now is the time when every
body wants ICE, and we
want to sell it.
PRICES REASONABLE!
20 Tickets, good for 100 Pounds, 75c.
140 Tickets, good for 700 Pounds, $5.
200 Tickets, good for 1,000 Pounds, $7.
50 Pounds at one delivery 30c.
Lower prices to large buyers
I C E
Packed for shipment at reduced rates. Careful
and polite service. Full and liberal weight.
KNICKERBOCKER ICE GO.
144 RA> ST.
FURNACES.
Richardson & Boynton Co.’s
SANITARY HEATING FURNACES
Contain the newest patterns, comprising latest
improvements posslnlo to adopt in a Heating
Furnace where Power, Efficiency, Economy and
Durability is desired. Medical and Scientific ex
perts pronounce these Furnaces superior in
every iesjeet, to all others for supplying pure
air, free rrorn gas aiul dust.
Send for circulars -Sold by all first-class deal
ers.
liioharlf*on ite Boynton (Jo.,
M’f 'rs, 232 and 884 Water Street, N. Y.
Sold by JOHN A. DOUGLASS & CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
FRUIT JARS.
!g|j; ■;
k- -
WOODBURY, OEM, MASON’S, and other
approved FRUIT JARS, at JAB. S. SILVA &
SON’S.
COTTON SEED WANTED.
COTTON SEED WANTED
THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO.,
CAPITAL 05,000,000,
HAS just constructed eight new Cotton Seed
On Mills, located at the following |iinta,
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 Bock, Ark., - 200 “
New Orleans, La., - 300 “
Houston, Texas, - 300 “
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Address,
at nearest Mill,
Southern Cotton Oil Cos.
DOORS, sash, BTC.
ANDREW HANLEY,
DEALER IN
Doors. Sashes, Blinds.
Mouldings. Etc.
All of the above are Bout Kiln-Dried White Pine.
AIJIO DEAI.KR IH f
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, Freaooeing,
llotiw and Sign Painting given personal atten
tion and flnlitlic.i in the beet manner
ANDREW HANLEY,
lilt TRIC BELTS.
Electric lielt Free.
r TH) INTKi IDOCE it am! obtain Agent* we will
I for the neat elttty ,luye give away, free at
c|utrge, lit each county in tint l,'oiled State* a
limited uuinber of our ticn.iun Elwriro (iaivaulo
Hui*ii*ofy Unit* price. $5 A positive ami .in
falling cure tor Scrvon* lientltly, Varicocele.
Einweloim. Inipitancjr, Ktc fnttl ivuard paid
if every Dell wr manufacture due-. not generate
a genut„e electric current A'lllrue at ooea
HA/TRII' KELT AIiANCY f. 0. Du* 17*
flrwitlyu. N. Y. t
educational.
For hull Information of the Above Schools .
('ALL ON OR APDRESS
110 HINTS'T FI IN' MACCAW.
1(4 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
THE OGLETHORPE SEMINARY
FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
\Y r ILL lve opened on TUESDAY, Oct. 11, at
▼ ];/.* Drayton st reet, facing park extension.
Mrs K. W. Barnwell w.lUissumo charge of the
HoarvUm'Department. 9 being expedient to
have a res.cent French and German teacher,
the seniceiof Mile. Marie Engelhard, a teacher
of large oxperience. have been secured. For all
desired information address.
MKB. 1.. G. YOUNG, Principal,
Corner of Barnard and Bolton streets, hnvan
nah, Ga.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
OGLETHORPE BARRACKS.
JOHN A. CROWTHER, Principal.
< ’ll AS. A. L. MASSIF, A. St, Assistant.
"VTEXT tfension begins Oct. :jd. Careful and
lA thorough instruction in all tin* departments
of a first-class preparatory school. Special
attention to Mathematics and English Natural
Philosophy, with apparatus. Principal refers
by permission to foil* wlng patrons: Oa:t. John
Flannery, (’apt. W. G. Kamil, Rev. Thomas
Boone, Dr. Osceola Butler, Messrs. George 0.
Freeman, W. K. due rani, A. S. Bacon and W.
W. Chisholm. Catalogues at offices of Mornino
News, iJaity Time*, at Estill's News Depot, But
ler’s, Strong’s and Thornton’s drug stores. For
further information address the PRINCIPAL,
Savannah, Ga.
COMMERCIAL AND PRACTICAL LNSTITOTI;
114 LIBERTY ST.. SAVANNAH, GA.
OHONOURAPHY, BOOKKEEPING. TYPE
-1 WRITING. PI N MANSI 11!’, TELEGRAPH
ING *11(1 DRAWING.
Open (lay and night. Students may enter at
any lime. C. S. RICHMOND,
Principal.
WESLEYAN
FEMALE COLLEGE,
Macon, Ga,
THE FIFTIETH ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS
oct. b, iHsr.
Ixx*ation beautiful. Life home like. Educa
tion thorough. Health, Mariners and Moral*
carefully guarded.
The best instruction in Literature, Music, Sci
ence and Art. Twenty experienced officers and
i teachers. Low rates. Apply tor Catalogue to
W. O. HASH, President,
or < [ W SMITH, S icretary.
University of Georgia.
P. 11. WELL, l). D., LL. D., Chancellor.
'PHK KTth session of the Departments at Ath
1 ens will begin Wednesday October 5, 1887,
TUITION FREE, except in Law Department.
Lamar cobb,
* Secretary Board of Trustees.
UNIVERSITY” SCHOOL,'
PETKHSI ITTItG, VA.
r T'HE s:U Annual Session of this School for
1 Boys begins the first Monday in October,
Thorough preparations for University of Vir
ginia, lending Idiglt; ..ring School and United
States Military and Naval Academies; highly
recommended by Faculty of University of Vir
ginia: full staff of instructors; situation health
nil. Early application advised, as number of
hoarders is strictly limited. For catalogue ad
dress W. GORDON McCABE, Head Master.
EMORY COLLEGE - ;
OXFORD, GA.
r pHE INSTITUTION enters upon its fifty-first
1 session October !•:, 1887, with enlarged fac
ulty ami increased facilities. For Catalogue*
auu Information write to
ISAAC H. HOPKINS. President.
Edgeworth Boarding and Day School for Girls
122 West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Md.
MRS. H. P. LEFEBVRE, Principal. This
School will re*>i)en on THURSDAY, the
22d of HEIM UMBER. The eourse of instruction
embraces all the studies included in thorough
F.nglisii education, and the I- reach and German
an gushes are practically taught. j
“NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND.
/COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE for Young Yadies
v ’ anil Preparatory School for Little Girls,
Ktnbla P. 0., three miles from Baltimore, Md.
Conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dame. Send
for catalogue.
SOUTHERN ROME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
915 and 917 N. Charles Street, Baltimore.
M nr. V,’. M. Cary, I Established 1H42. French the
MissG’aky. | language of the School.
MAI PIN’S UNIVERSITY *< HOOL,
reiliciott City, Mid.
SIXTH KKKSK IN opens 15lh September. For
catalogues address CHAPMAN MAUPIN,
M. A., Principal.
JAS.S. SILVA & SON
t.As FIXTURES, HOSE, l ie.
JOHIIICOLSOI, Jl
DEALER IN
Gas Fixtures,
GLO3ES & SHADES.
PLUMBERS’, MACHINISTS’
AND
M ill Supplies,
ENGINE TRIMMINGS,
Steam Packing,
SHEET GUM,
Hydrant, Steam and Sactii
HOSE.
IRON PIPES AND H I TINGS,
Lift and Force Pumps,
UO and 32
5