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tion reported for perm non' ch firman Cti- |
gross Tie George E. B wde iof N rfoik, !
end Asa Rogers of Peter burg, secretary.
Mr. Bolden was introduced, and aek iol
-edged the honor con: erred upon him in a
brief and vig >r us so ech.
Col. William C. Eia n of Louisa county,
chairman of the committee on rusolutin s,
reported a platform, which was unani
mously ad pted.
At the conclu'ion of the reading ar.d
adopt! u of the platf rm, a resolution wa
adopted app inting a co nmittee of ten to
take stepis to cl auge ihe present plan of
party organ zati • , Gen. Mabone was ap
pointed on this commit e.
Tl e number of he members of the s f ate
central committee as changed fro u hroe
to five from eae i congressional nistrict.
MAHONE NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR.
Col. William Lamb of N > folk then arose
and said the time had arrived to makenom
inations for the slate ticket. in an eloquent
soeech, in which lie declared Ids love for
his native st te and his o n inability to ac
cept any office witiii i tne gift of th peoplo
or of the President, he nomina ed for
governor Gen. William Ma one. The nom
ination was seconded by S. Brown Allen of
Staunton.
R. A. Paul (colored) of Richmond, who
heretofore had been a prominent anti-
Mahone repukdican, als . second" l the
nomination. After sjietches Go . Mnhone
vss nominated hv acclamation. Acim
tnit'ee •> as appointed to notify Ge n Mabone
cf his no ination. He was introduced to
the convention and accepted the nomina
tion in a brief speech, ii which he pledged
the convention winch bad chosen him as its
c andida e for governor an active and reso
lute campaign.
The co vention then proceeded to com
plete its work. Fra k P. Blair of Wyihe
r,oniinated Coi. Campbell C. Slernp of Loe
tor I ente ant governor, who was nomi
nated by acclamation.
LURTT FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Norfolk, Vi., Aug. 33, 2 a. m—Capt.
“Warren S. Lurty of Harrisburg, Robert M.
Mayo of Westmorela id, and R >bert T.
Hubbard of Buckingham were placed be
fore the convention for attornev general.
The work of the couve tion was finished
after midnig t by the norm a ion of Capt.
Lurty by acclamation. The convention
then adjourned sine die.
THE PLATFORM.
The platform is as follows:
The republicans of Virginia, in state conven
tion assembled, congratulate the people of the
commonwealth and the union upon the happy
restoration of ttv republican administration in
the federal affairs, an I reaffirm t er devotion
to the national Republican parly and its princi
ples, with their earnest approvalof its policy of
protective tariff which favors and renders nec
essary repeal of the existing onerous war taxes
on tobacco an i fruit brandy, an t whereby the
American laborer is secured hiR best rewards
and American production Its best markets,
whilo it affords abundant means to pursue th 1
noble scheme of patri tistn and statesmans tip
thric ■ proclaim 'd hy the republican Senate in
the Blair trill to affo-d a generous aid to the
free schools of the states by national appropri
ations.
A CHARGE OF FRAUD.
The republicans of Virginia, averring their
positive knowledge th t a true return of th
polls in the elect ons of last November woul I
have riven the electoral vote of this state to the
republican ticket, congratulate President Har
rison upon his election despite the fraud hem
and e aehere, and they promise his admiuis
tration that hearty support which it
has already demonstrated that it well
deserves from all good citizens. Confi
dent in their strength and steadily
growing in numbers, the republicans of Virginia
hail the triumph of the national party at tho
last election as a harbinger of the victory, wh ch
awaits their own slate parly in now resolutely
taking the field in response to the widespread
and still spreading sentiment that demands a
complete change and reform In the ad nimstrn
tion of the commonwealth, as the only ade
quate relief and reparation of the evils result
ing from the democratic ascendency for the
past five years.
NONSENSICAL BOASTtNO.
Defying the frauds of the democratic man
ager , they come to name and elect a governor,
lieutenant governor, attorney go leral ad a
majority in each branch of the legislature that
are to be chosen this year, exhorting r puhli
cans everywhere to rememb-r: v
J. That loval adh *rence by Virginia republi
cans to the Republican party of Virginia, and
Its organization is indispensable to harmony
and succ 'ss.
2. That full recognition of the civil an 1 polit
ical equality of this party, its organization and
Its institutions by the national party and nd
iniiiistratio i is an es<enti il condition precedent
to such recognition h-re or elsewhere, by friends
or foes, and that this alone can insure internal
peace and oxter nl respect while strongly at
tracting all clement* and constitute a perma
nent power, and maintain victories when
achieved.
A VAIN RELIANCE.
3. That for success the Republican party of
Virginia relies upon the allegiance of all Vir
ginia republicans, the cordial recognition due
it from its nati mal allies and the ri ,-hteo isness
of its cause, ap. ea ing to tiie people,not because
it loftily condescends to call itself their friends,
but because it is of the people, for the people,
and claims nothing but by and through the
p-ople; because it made suffrage free and
uiwavs respects an I defends t e popular
will and ta;lot box, which the democratic oli
garchy deep.-os and defraud u becaus ,as our
constitution, laws and history attest, it is the
original aut air. r -storer, ani ever ready cham
pion of our free school system, no v deprived of
free books by hereditary foes of popular educa
tion and elevation; b. cause it is the zealous
friend of the insane poor, whom it rescues from
the jails and po r houses to which the demo
cratic author! iss consign them, and whose fe
males it shie ds, east and west, from violence
and debauchery; because it lightens the
burdens of ttie taxpayers and practices
economy in stri ting contrast with the extrava
gance which in the last five years has squan
dered, on mere administration of the govern
ment, $1,500,00 i in excess of what four years of
republican administration have demonstrated
to lie neoe-sary therefor: because its 80, 00 ex
confederate fat lers and sons forcibly tell the
disabled ex-confederate or widow, or the
orphans of he dead confederate soldier, that
sympathy or succor for each and all o them can
surely be found in its ranks: because it favors
the rights an demands of honest labor, whose
wrongs as against convict labor, imported pau
per and contract labor, unjust exactions in
taxes and road work, combinations of unscrup
ulous capital, unfair laws, unfuir judicial de
cisions. etc., cry to earth aid heaven for re
dress more effectual ami speedy than the demo
cratic one of collection of statistics; because it is
for the tiller ot the soil as against ext Ttion of
transportation, middlemen, combi es. fer
tilizer frauds. and bad road system; because it
does not preach hate, prejudice and passion as
paramount, either in politics, business, or
religion; because it is not on both sides, or no
side of public questions, state, orfede. at; be
cause it fulfills its promises, as its
record iu Virginia shows; because it
does not declare for putting practical
fanners in offici i agricultural u sitions
and then turn out such farmers to put in polit
ical editors, ex-cavalry brigadiers and the like;
because it does not pra'te ot unjust fixation on
land and tTen increase its b irdens by nee as
sessments; necause it readjusted the state debt,
which ihe democrats have disadjusted. afier
all their vain and false protestations to
the contrary, and beciuse it alone
has shown; an honest disposition
and comnetent capacity to manage this debt;
because it is folly to nope fur a federal repub
lican policy to prevail unless we are manfully
for it in ail elections; because it is manifest
that this party offers the only free, rightful
and peaceful solution of the race and sect! • al
difference- winch the democrats |ier3i,tentlv
inflame; and because iu everything, state and
national, republic nisrn truly represents the
popular aspirations for American progress and
prosperity.
FAVOR SILVER COINAGE.
4. That we ar in favor of the speedy restora
tion of silver to its full monetary functions bu
tts full and unlimited coinage at tne national
mints, an i as a step toward such action we
recommend the coinage of the maximum
amount now provided for by law, $1,000,000 per
month.
5. Tnat our party will foster the oyster and
fishing interests of our state, and protect the
natural oyster tied* for thesole use of our own
people, and will oppose transfer of these rights
to ary one, anil usjmcially to foreign fishermen,
as advocated by President Cleveland in his m s
sage on tue Canadian treaty.
6. Th twe are for the repeal of all laws,
stat-* an i municipal, whereby our farmers and
truckers are required to pay a special tax for
toe sale of their products iu thecilies of the
commonwealth.
i. That we proclaim as false the charga that
the success of the Republican party of Virginia
would endanger the social order and cul.iza
tum of the sta e, and plac; its Ignorance and
vice ovef intelligence and virtu-. That our
party demands only security of life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness
fiL andW n llor ? t in old dominion
and that all sial. be allowed to ex
•nuae their political, cirii, and religiou*
relations in accordance with th* his'‘est ci'*.U-
zation of r.e age; a-.d, w.i mas. there is ••
other public question deb so directly aul
lar ely involves tne progress ail prosp-rity of
Virginia and tier people, nor so senous v con
cerns the good name of ttil- comm nweaith as
an honorable and conclusive settl-in-nt
of the state debt, w deb th- man
agers of the Democratic party 10-
four years Lave ha i absolute power ai.
favorable opportunity to io. and have mein
wuile contented t emielves with measures tna
have only eni .arrasse 1 ihe creditor*, entrapp-d
many of our citizens into vexatious and costly
diffle ibies, an 1 gen rally aggravated a sinia
ti ri already intolerable; an 1 w ere is. he p >1 cy
of those managers In the treatment of this grave
a id uoinent -us issu- lias been to ir'Stpoue and
t rocra tiuate. thereby ad ling millions <o lln
liabilities that hold i mortgage all
the property in tne slat--, and which in
the end must lie met and satisfi-d;
and, whereas, it is known that there is opno-tu- 1
nitv to effect a lent settleo* nt so devoutly de- j
sired; therefore, the R*publicau parly of Vir- )
gmia sol mnly pledges itself:
8. That if it lie entrust -d with the necessary
power tiy ihe p opie it will settle the l-i>t an 1
the debt quest on wholly, finally aril promptly,
as it lias full sn jwiedge that it can do upon
terms that will not add to tho
annual burdens of the p-ople, an 1 will
yet leave the common vealth ample
means for the current expenses of a
frugal administration, for the general
maintenance of our adrni aide system of
public schools, and for munificent provision for
our c aritable institutions, aud the care of our
disable i soldiers, rii- Republican party of Vir
ginia points to its past record as sur tv for t e
present and promise for future fulfillment;
more practical tna . sentimental address *s and
l-etter for the pocsets as we 1 as the natri itism
of t e people and insure their rights, it will
move straigot on to victory construing evasive
yet abusive cries, catch w ords, and epithets f
passi <n and prejudice as democratic
confessions or wrong anl of merited de
feat. Peace and good will, for all.
TOILERS ANJ FARMERS.
The ttate t Ulance In Favor of
Union.
Mahon, Ga., Aug. 22.—The sta'e
alliance closed its labors this afternoon
after a three days’ session, by installing
the newly-elected officers. The morning
sessi m was devoted 1 1 considering certain
amendments to the constitution, which will
be necessary if the uni >n bo.ween the
wheel and national alliance is consum
m tted. By a unanimous vote the body
recommended the union, and instructed
the delegates to the national convention to
support a union. The deleg.i'es elected
were Felix Corput and L. F. Livingstone
from the state at latge, M. I. Br inch of
Columbia, \V. J. N rtlie i of Hancock, and
H. C. Brown of Spalding.
A PRICE PUT ON COTTON.
A resolutio was introduced making the
minimum sell ng pries of coito i this
season 15 cents for upland middling
and 2J cents for soa island. It was dis
cussed tin.roughiv and amended so that
t e body bound its members to demand
12>4 cents for uplands and 20 corns for se .
Hand.
Pi oxide t Polk of the Southern Inter
state “Farmers’ Association addressed the
convention nt its morning session on the
Jute ootton fig it.
President McCune of the national alliance
open and the aftornoo i and last session with
a i able addr ss. He handled the railroad
subject without gloves, and made some
log cal argu ueuts in favor of granting
fu. tner powers to the railroad cotmnbsio .-
ers. The address was listened to with rapt
attention by the liody.
LECTURER TERRELL.
He was followed by Lecturer Ben Terroll,
wno closed the work of the day.
The officers were tmou installed and the
annual session adj turned to meet at the call
of tue president. The secretary’s office will
probably be located ii .vl&c.m, aud in all
probability the state excha ige will con
clude to make t ■ is its headq tartars.
A MASS MEETING.
To-night Messrs. McCune and Terroll,
prominent labor leaders of the city, met
mid held a mass meeting, attended by the
laboring class. The speakers favored t,e
u ion of tne labor organizations with tho
alliance on one mutual ground—iliat of
purifying the ballot box. To thespeeta ors
it was approaching a political movement,
altnough no one was indorsed. iSh mi l
President Liviugst n c me oil it w uld
possibly bo construed as being gotten up in
liis favor. It is n,d tuat he may be a can
didate for governor.
OIL CAR3 IN FLAMES.
Derailment of an Engine Started the
Blaze.
Erie, Pa., Aug. 2.’. —Asa Lake Shore
freight train, hauled by a mogul engiue,
pulled into the yard here to-day, the
engiue left the track. The first oil tank
exploded, and iu addition to destroy
ing the engine aud about $50,000
worth of property, E igineer J. Loitus
of Buffalo was badly burned about the face
and hands. Depot Master Samuel B. Ken
nedy, wno ran to see if the crew escaped,
was caught in the llames aud painfully
burned.
Shipments of Melons.
The Savannah, Florida and Western rail
way shipped melons yesterday as follows;
New Orleans, 1 carload; Boston, 2carloads.
HOW KK GOT EVEN.
A Druggist Plays a Naughty Trick on
Two Girls.
From tht Jacksonville (Fla.) Metrwolis.
Tnere is a druggist in this city wh > is in
dauger at the hands of two young ladies
upo t whom he recently played a most out
rageous trick.
Among the ot'ier features of this drug
gist’s counter display is ait unusually tine
and costly line of perfumery. For the past
week he noticed that two very vivacious,
pretty and well dres-ed young ladies, who
made frequent visits at nis store, were iu
the ha it of nonchalantly helping them
selves to tho od ir us liquid. T ey would
drop in to make some such purchaso as 5
cents’ worth of oho wing gum or l cent’s
worth of stamps, and w ilc Mr. DruggDt
was waiting upon the u eacu fair one would
seize a “Mary Htuarc” or “Newmown Hay”
bottle and splash the c intents upon tua
daintv handkerchiefs of tne twain.
Ot course these trifling thefts are w oman's
little privileges, but just the same the drug
gist wasn’t inclined to let them go unchal
lenged. He determined to head off the vi
vacious young ladies who were playi g
havoc with his profits on perfumery. And
he did it ill the most effectual, if cruel,
m m ier. oio mor .ing he removed all the
perfumery bo ties from the couu er. Ho
the i substituted a large bottle lnbeled
“Breath of tue Rose,” or something of the
sort, aud tilled it with a most vile dec ct on.
It contaiued asafeti la, did this decoeaon,
and ot ;er elements equa ly sickeui ig. So
shrewdly was the mixture compou ided,
however, that it w -uld not develop its
nauseating effects except under tie influ
ence of slight warmth, such as that afforded
by a pocket. That day the young ladies
paid their usual call. Flounci ig into the
store, they made a trivial purchase, hastily
saturated th ir handkerchiefs, and dashed
out to catch a passing street car, stuffing
the delicate bits of lace aud 1 s eu iuto taeir
pocke s.
The young ladies had scarcely seated
th mselves, before the a-afetida combina
tion began to get iu its deadly work. The
odor became sickening, but no one kne w
whence it came. One man mumbled
something ab >ut li nburger c eese, another
made a facetious remark about a glue fac
tory, and one and a 1, the passengers won
dered and suffered. I'hp conductor racked
his brain to flud a solution of the malodor
ous mysteiv. No solution. All at nice one
of the aforesaid young ladies happened to
draw out her handkerchief. She drop ed
it, and dropped it Suddenly, with a shriek
aid a gasp. The mystery was solved. A
m ment later the car was stopped, and amid
a roar of laughter, blushi <g, gasping, and
aim os fainting, the two unfortunates got
off. Tne druggist was Lever again mo
lested.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1889.
NO CIIANCI': OF A SALK.
THE BETTERMENTS QUEBTION
ALSO KNOCKED OUT.
Mr. Huff Tries to SDrmg an Inquiry
as t> What the Lessees Want, but
the House Heads Him eff—Dr. Fe.ton
Succeeds in Burying the O’Neill
Ameadmsnt.
Atlanta, Ga., Au 7. 22. —Before the
lei'-e hili '.v is taken up tnis morning Mr.
uff of Bibb county spring t’ae question of
betterm-mls again by offering a resolution
that b“f <ro the II juso should again go int i
coinnnttes of the wnolo to consider and
fi.oa ly pass on the state road lias J, a c >m
mi tee of five should bo aaooiutoi to com
mon.cate in writing with Presi lent Jossp i
E. Brown a id soe who are the l-gl claim
ants for bet ermkiits, whether the old or
new lease, whether they act br auth rity
and al o what is claims l, aid that the
committee should report by n<oi F.'iiay.
Mo-s . Huff a dSiiu nonsof Sumter urged
the ad >pti >n of tho resolution, but it was
tabled by a vote of SS to 65. This :s tho
roilge.t vo o a y proportion looking to
betterine its his yet received.
THE LEASE BILL TAKEN UP.
WbeD the 1 -ase bill came up in committee
uf the whole, the first business was Mr.
Felton’s motion to reconsider the O’Neill
amendment. Over this there was aleogthy
discussion, during which Mr. Felton charged
that the opponents of the lease were doing
all they could to defo it t e lease by amend
ments to the b 11 ani by dela s, and tint
paid lobbyists swarmed tho oapitol for t ie
same purpose.
Mr. Lunar of Richmond made the most
effective argument for reconsideration. He
said frankly that ho had favored a sale, be
lieving it best for the state, aud had done
all he could honestly and fairly to bring
tle committee to that view. He hod be
come satisfied that the House an 1 the peo
ple were opposed to a s lie, and ho would
silence hU own c >nvic;ions, yielding to toe
inevitable, a :d proposed to turn now an i
do all in his p >wer to secure the best lease
poss' ble.
snelson’s opposition.
Mr. Snelsoo of Meriwether said the
amendment ought not to be reconsidered,
as it was tho only thing in the bid that
stood between the people and the monopo
lies of the nation. He tnought th ‘re had
been enough dbctission over the lease bill,
but ho feared that tho House would stay
till icicles iiu ig from die lapitol.
Tho motion to lvcou-i ler passed hy a vote
of 73 to 50, and ihe amendment was the i
lost by a vote of 45 to 81.
Mr. Huff’s amendment to the first sec
tion, excluding from the le se all real estate
not necessary i o the operation of the road,
came up. Heading discus<iou of which the
committee rose.
Mr. Tiguer of Muscogee, offered a resolu
tion permitting the lessees to submit an
itemized claim for bettermo ts, but the m >
tion w as promptly ta do i.
SALE OF THE OLD CAPITOL.
The special order in tin Senate was Mr.
Julian’s resolution authorizing theg ivernor
to advertise the old capitol for sale to the
highest bidder. Mr. Bartlett moved to
amend by fixing the minimum price at
$125,090, whicu was accepted.
Air. Gibbs wa ced to make it $200,000,
but Ins motion was lost. Further consider
ation of the resolution was postponed till
to-morrow, when it will follow the bill ad
versely reported to toa,e the building to the
confederate vo erans.
Senator Johnson’s bill, making It a misde
meanor for a minor to enter a saloon, was
lost.
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
In the House the bill to reorgan’ z ) the
board of trustees of the state university
was called up, and certain Senate amend
ments were concurred in. Tho original bil
provided for one from each congressional
district, and two fro a Athens, who are an
poi ted bv the governor, who should be
ex-officio members. The Sena e added four
trus ees from the state at large, and t e
cuairman of tne board of dire tors of the
school of technology as a i ex-officio mem
ber. Tne house concurred iu these
and the bill went to tho governor,
who signed it this afternoon. He will end
Ihe following appointments to the Se into
for co .Urination: State at large, A. R.
Lawtm, 8 years; 11. I). McDa iel, 6 years;
N. J. Hammond, 4 years; Dr. W. H. Felton.
2 years; from Atuens, VV. W*. Thomas, 4
years; A. L. Hull, 2 years; from the eon
gressio ial distric s, Jdm fcSereve.i if Chit
ham, 8 years; A. T. Mclntyre of Thomas,
8 years; D. 11. H illis of Sumter, 8 years;
W. A. Littlo of Aluseogeo, 15 years; H. W.
Gralyof Fulton, 6 years; J. J. Greiham
of Bibb, 4 years; I). B. Hamilton
of Floyd, 4 years; N. L. Hu chins
of Gwinnett, 3 years; P. A. Stovall
of R cbm md, 2 years. All of these, with
the exception of Air. Hutchins, are mem
bers of tho old board. There was no
represents ive from that district on ttie
old board, w ich accounts for tho exception.
The new board will meet on the third
Wednesday in next month and o gauiza.
BEAUTY PHOTOGRAPHED.
Famous Women Before the Camera of
an Ingenious American in London.
From the Philadelphia Press.
London, Aug. 1. —One finds so many
world renowned celebrities passing down
Regent street on a pleasant aftern 'on that
he ke ps bobbi ;g fro.n one to another and
often loses all. “There goes Lord Tenny
son!” “Quick! The Duke of Portland was
in that earri tge. I w >nder if that was
Miss Dallas-Y rk with him!” “There goes
a carriage with royal arms." “Oh, whore?
I did not see any of them, 'and so on ail the
time. While I was tryi ig to push to the
front a grand carnage drove up to the side
walk .then another and another; a red carpet
was laid down to the door ;th< r was a flash of
jewels; some bundles of millinery quickly
sprang out. I giauced to the coachmen
and footmen; they all had big posies aud
satiu ribbons iu tiieir buttonholes. Then I
knew the real reasn of t e crowd. It was
“drawingroom day” in R gent street. At er
i emg pros nted a court tne beauties were
comi .g to be photographed.
The Lsad m photographers usually re
ceive no other customers on that day. Most
of the ro alists go to Vander Weyde, now.
It is t singular fact tnat Vander Weyde,
with this old historic Dut h .a ne, is really
an American, who came to Loudon peun
less after the var. As the carrixges rolled
up the cro vd increased. Several ladies in
the street tried to go up. but wore repulsed
by the grim servant iu livery at the door.
When the Duchess o M .rlborough swept
iu the excite nout beca me tremendous and
I could sand it no longer, so Ifoundmyse.f
following yards aud ya ds of black broca
telle,iulle,lace,passamenterie.jete,aad feath
ers up the wide staircase to the lit le Moorish
waiting room. There a boy iu buttons stopped
me, but a few words o i a card g it me per
mission to wait aud have an “m;ervie w” in
an hour, so I etired uto a corner, where I
could see all aud be observed, while I mads
mental notes for tne American girls.
The American Duchess of Marlborough
is lieas ing herself very well in Lond n so
ciety. S.e i < not pretty, but she has a fine
presence, and carries herself with grace a id
dignity, and a little self- ouscious ess or
exal ed looks, perhaps. She was dressed ia
court mourning, witn the magnificent fami
ly j wels, wnicu were once tne laurels of a
sp.endid horns. I tho ig it her and essed in
the best taste of any of the ladies iu the
gallery. Many portraits of Lady Randolph
Churchill haug about, from the siinpie
A ericau girl in white muslin when she
first ca ne over, to the more mature womau
of tee world in her court dreai, with the
star of India blazing o i her bosom. The
magnificent Duchess of Leinster was there,
wi h her head lifted like a great stag oitie
alert. Her pictures d•nit do her ju-,. ice. She
must be see i iu the fieih to appreciate her
color as well as her form.
Vander Weyde was asked recently to
come to Marlborough house to take the
princess, and he made some lovely portraits
of her, after cbousu g tu- dress sue shoul i
wear himself from her wardrobe. She was
so much pleased she has ordered a life-
Sized paste from one of them. It is mar
velous h w she e tea to look you iger
thaa her daughters—the world wanders at
wh it age tiny will be all iwed to inaerit an
interest in the “make up” box.
1 heard one -tout lady of past 49 says:
“Oh, you naughty American boy, wny
dun’t you make me look like Adelaide
De chon or Dorothy Dene?’ hese are two
profossi. mal beauties that Vander Weyde
uas made famous. A great leai is ex pec ed
from mm sometimes. Most of his pictures
are taken by elec ric light, and by the use
of colored g: ass, w ich softens aud subdues
the lines of the face a id gives to the skin of
each woman its loveliest natuial color, he
makes some plain women look beauti
ful.
Nine-tenths of Alary Anderson’s fame has
been ma i on his photographs of her and
the cele 'rated statue of “Galatea,” whic .
isn’t a sta ue at all, but a holograph of a
status, ith Al try Aud rcon’s head copying
it. ihe optical de.usion 13 so perfect tha
i see ns more real than the faces of marble
beside it.
My hour lengthens to two or throe, then,
rheu all tue trains have departs i, I wis
take . to the studi >, where the work of tue
real art id, is seen— me uiig it almost say he
is a photogra her only in play, and artis. iu
earnest, lor wuile he often ru hesdown to
pose so ne import mt p.*rs m ne ge,s back to
nis paint n; as soon as lie can,and sometimes
works until atte ■ imdmg it, forgetting club
and society. He is a great social t vorite,
a id may of en be seen on the box seat
of a ciuae or iu tue hunting party of an
earl.
We had tea from some dainty cups of
egg Snell p ireelai i. and I asked him h nv he
became .ntorest din puotogi auiiy. It was
by an accident—a terrible accident.
He was a Seve ith r guneut boy. In the
war he was captured, aud was in Liboy
prison for more t an two years. He was
always of a i inventive genius, and could
uoc bu idle even -.mid tne horrors wnich
surrounded him. While the. ehe conceived
some inventions which mado him a foi tu .e
when he came out.
Tuen he spent five years in European
travel, and visited many thealittle-explored
countries. A sudden change swept away
ms forth e. He was iu Loudon a.d won
dering what to do; chance took him into a
photograpuer’s. iiu was told he c mid not
o taken tuat dav, it was too foggy. With
uUi. thinki ghesa:d:
“< ’ould not ore be taken by artificial
light?”
■ inure would be a fortune for the man
•vho could invent one,” the clerk replied.
Tnat nig.it ha eat to w rk. His first idea
was to to collect the rays of the sun in a
gigantic burning glass; at great expo iso>fii
uad one constructed u il > v and filled with
water. The room for experiment was in a
north light; had it been under tha sun ray’s
the monster glass could have melted a man
to a gro mo spot. One day while he was
working there came a terrific explosion, the
glass burst, he was Kuockod down aud do
uged witn water. One of the fragments
piercing his arm, pinned him to the floor
and sovered an artery, while the blood
spurted to the ceiling. The inmates of tne
nouse, hearing the noise, rushed to the
room to 11 id him s unless. He was taken
1 1 bud and for uro tus lay in a raging fuver.
fhe room was locked, and when ho was at
last allowe 1 to wa.k he opened tho door and
ouud the floor scattered with frag eu sof
glass and the blond stain on tne ceiling—the
tbougatof his days jf wasted labor was too
much. Ho fainted aid had a relapse.
Whsii he recovered he heard tnai. anew
discover" had been made —the electric
light.. This was uniat he had been search
mg for. He hired a poor photographer to
work fur him nigh’s, an lat last perfected
tee i ivoution for which all ttie court beau
ties thank ~im whou drawing room day is a
foggy one.
i he pi .-Mires produced by it are peculiar
ly soft and su. gestive without changing the
likeness of tho face, for they need but little
retouching. The great advantage is that tne
light is mova le, s . that wneu a pose is
caught it can be experimented with from
every point.
SOME MONTANA CHARACTERS.
Typical Gamblers, Miners and Gulch
Maids Who Are Conspicuously Ab
sent.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Helena, Mont., Aug. 6. —Faro bank is
an estiblisuod institution in Montana, anl
is openly dealt every day in the year. The
laws of the territory recogn ze the game,
and make it legitimate in thit they allow
the licensing of gambling bous >s wherein
faro and rou d-the-table poker are played.
All other games of chance, such as hazard,
roulette and stud poker are ta
booed. The law requires tha keepers
of gaming bouses to keep over the
street door of t e building in which lhe
games are run a sign on which an;,ear the
wo d3 “Licensed gambling house.” Tue use
of c.ieating devices are prohibited, and in
fringements of this provision work a for
feiture of tha license of the par ies offe id
ing, and a perpetual l junction against
them as keepers f anv house of a similar
na. ure .n the territory as well. The games
are conducted on the ground floors of
saloons, usually in full vie w of the street.
Every town has its gambling institution,
and there must be at least twenty of them
in Helena, the Chinese operating one or
two.
The western gambler, as depicted by
novelists, playjfakirs, and some newspaper
men, is usua ly 35 nr 49 years of age, alway i
tall ar.d erect. He is at.irod in a frocs
coat, low cut vest, and trousers of black
bra lclotb. His boots, for the gambler in
fiction no .or we rs shoes, are highly pol
ished, a ,and tiie indi idual is made to carry
with him a varied assortment of strange
oaths, bo lie knives, marked cards and
pistols. The gentlema :is the defender of
fe .ale virtue, and the personification of
physical courage. Ho deals off fabulous
sums of money with g.eat nonchalance, and
if the wri ors are to be accepted at a 1, the
ga tibiing in tha west is of mammoth pro
po turns. Tuero never was a greater flight
of faucy.
Tne faro banks out here are rema-kable
for their low limit. “O e hundred dollars
to ca es and #2OO to double cards” is a matter
of no moment in the east, but “si> 25 and
sl2 50” is a.iout the ru i of the game in the
territories. “The white hecks are issned at
cents, and atiytuing like high gambling
attracts quite a crowd. It would seem as
if na ure had made men for the express
purpose of dealing the bank, as the ge tie
man on tho other side of the table all look
ali .e. There isn’t one of these story paper
m untain lifo gamblers, with a big wa ch
chain and cluster pin, between Bismarck
and Tacoma. If there ever was, the un
written hi tory of the country does not cor
roborate the statements of certain monu
mental romancers who have ma rnfactured
haracters of this specie;. The Jack As.i
tons wh ' crumple up thousand dollar bills
and bet them as it they were but single
and >ll irs are not out here this year.
Notwithstanding the inhibition against
the use of cheating device; there are in
stances where the law is defied. Only the
other day the dealer in a gambling house at
a town not far from Helena was observed
to be manipulating a pack containing fifty
three cards, instead of the usual nu her,
fifty-two. These he carefully shuffle 1 and
put into an “end-squeeze” or cheating box.
The gentleman was dealing what is kn itt.i
as the “odd card,” which by the ay was
the trav of spades. It was a slim game of
c irds at that. Tnere wasn’t over #6 on the
lavout at any one time, ad at the last turn
the dealer applied his thumb to tne spring
and took ia the biggest bet on the board,
about #3 50.
Neither is that conventional old miner to
be seen—that honest old red-shirted miner
who sa.d: “Yar, thar, squar and whar."
Like the gambler, he rallied to t ie defense
off male virtue, and wore a big b oad
leather belt with a buckle that weighed a
pound. Ia the aforesaid belt was one six
shooter and maybe two of 44-caliber, always
loaded. Tnis miner wore great jack o -ts,
always nicely blacked. The miner of to-day
does .’t arry a six-3ho -ter at all, simply be
cause he has no use for it. He speaks f irly
g<A Eug isn and is a pretty intelligent
party. Many of the-n are gr-at readers and
are well posted as to cu-rent events. There
are no red-shirted miners in Montana, Ida'.o
or Wasai gton. The only red shirt ihe
Tribune eurr*spondent ha3 seen in a month’s
trip was on the back of a Miles City dray
man.
Having disposed of the gambler and
mine -it might be as well to refer to the
“ oung lady of the Sierras,” the “iittle
nugget of the Rockies.” Everybody has seen
tier. T..e miss always “:n kes up” young,
and wears short frocks of gingham, with
well ironed aprons low s'.oes, and silk stock
ings. Sue dauces little reels ad jigs and
sing? ditties, accompanying herself with the
monotonous p.uckotv-pluck of an eight
stringed b injo. She affects the s- ei'-ty of
the red-shirted miner herein before referre t
to, and is protect -d from the wiles of the
inevitable adventurer by Mr. Sleekcoated
Gambler. This miss i lvariably has apu a
tive father of the Eceles variety, and at the
finish f the play or boo ascertains she has
rich relatives and a re 1 daddy in England.
Tt’s too bad to dispel the illusion, but the
maid of the gulch is not t> be found. The
girls out this way are as feminine as their
sisters of the east. They are not given to
eccentricities in the way of jig dancing,
short clothes, or ri ling hor.-es b-.re-backed,
and, certain of their parentage, are not de
ceived by suppositious daddies.
Why t-arah Was Sure.
From, the Preston {Minn.) Times.
A farmer had some wheat stolen a few nights
since and he was so sure that he knew who the
thief was that he came ifito town and secured
a warrant for a certain young man living near
him. When the case came up for trial the de
f-n iait said he could prove an alibi. In order
to do this he had brought in "his girl" —a
buxom lass of 22. She took the stand and
swore that he sat uo with her from 7in the
ev -nine until broad daylight next morning.
"People can be very easily mistaken," ob
served the plaintiff’s lawyer.
“I don’t care—l know he was there,” she re
plied.
"What did you talk about?”
"Love,” sh - promptly answered.
"What time did the old folks go to bed?”
"I gave ’em the wink about 10 o'clock.”
"Sure he was there at midnight, are you?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Why are you sure?”
She blushed, looked over to her lover and
laughed, and, gettiug a nod to go ahead, she
said:
■' .Veil. sir, just as the clock struck 12 the
old man jumped out of bed upstairs and
hollered down, 'Sarah, yer mar wants som o’
that catnip tea,' and we got such a start we
broke the back of the rocking chair and went
over backward kerplunk 1”
"Then the jury must understand that you
were seated on Samuel’s knee?”
"I object!” put in Samuel's lawyer, and his
honor reme rib -red the days of his youth and
sustained the objection.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements inserted under "Special
Notices" will be charged $1 00 a Square each
insertion.
CHAIN 1) SUCCESS
OF—
HOME ENTERPRISE.
THE COOLING. STIMULATING, INVIGOR
ATING PILSKN BEER.
PRICE $2 25 PER QUARTER BARREL.
SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY.
N. B.—Our bottling department will be in
op-ration in a few- days, when we shall be able
to fill the demand for familv consnmotion.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We beg to inform our customers and the pub
lic in general that, iu order to accommodate our
friends, we have established a depot with cold
storage at
MR. JOS. RUCKERT’S OLD STAND.
11l Brougtou Street,
|
Where orders can be left or filled immediately.
SAVANNAH BREWING POMP AN V.
SPECIAL AO PICE.
We beg to inform the public that we are now
selling our Beer from the keg direct. The
Savannah Brewing Company having estab
lished a depot in our place, with cold storage
connected, we are now able to serve our frionus
with Cold Beer without the aid of nipes.
RUCKERT’S READING ROOM,
111 Broughton Street.
110 PAIRS OF ASSORTED I'ASsI.NIEUE
And CORKSCREW PANTS, just opened, and
for sale very low at JAUDON’S.
150 St. Julian Street.
MY SNVISS CHEESE
Is the best Imported Gruyere. Most of the
Swiss s >ld here is the and imestic pfod ict. There
is a vast difference, due to the vegetation, mode
of curing, etc.
Try mine for lunch or tea. Keep it cold and
inviting. >
JOHN J. REILY,
Dealer in some forty different kinds of Cheese,
30 Whitaker stre -t. Telephone 105.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
In compliance with the requests of many
small investors, the Savannah Cotton .Mills
Company have decided to offer the stock of the
company to the public on the installment plan.
The shares will be 5100 each, payable in ten
(10) monthly payments.
More than one-half the stock has been alrealv
subscribed and the company will organize and
begin work s< th* balance is taken.
Tbe subscription books civ, be found at the
office of L. M. Warfi -Id, corner Bryan and Dray
ton streets (over Citizens’Bank), between tue
hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
HEiLY’S ROASTED COFFEES
Are the ‘‘delight of the breakfast table.”
Roasted on my premises freshly every day.
JOHN J. REILY,
Roaster of High Grade Coffees,
Importer and Specialist,
Telephone 165. 30 Whitaker street.
TO THE PUBLIC.
All persons are cautioned against purchasing
that tract of land in Chatham C mnty, Georgia,
immediately south of the extended limits of
the city of Savannah, known as the BRANCH
TRVCT, containing One Hundred and Seven
Acres, more or less, bounded on the north bv
Estill Avenue, east by Waters Road, south by
lands of Barstow, and west by lands of Gen. A.
R Lawton, as 1 have made a contract for the
purchase thereof, and intend to apply to the
courts for a specific performance of the con
tract. J. H. ESTILL.
Savannah, Aug. 30, 1888.
wra™ GUARANTEED TO CURE -p™,
jMßSk ft c:r:r.=2SA a:.; y.zz~ jP&aln
;j>| tea 0R money^efundeo.
iiyi SolitjallSriipts^a
N. T. FIKE, Sole Agent,
Corner Jefferson and South Broad streets,
Savannah. Ga.
IF YOU W.UI
If you want a DAY BGOK MADE,
If you want a JOURNAL MADE,
If you want a CASH BOOK MADE,
If you want a LEDGER MADE,
If you want a RECORD MADE,
If you want a CHECK BOOK MADE,
If you want LETTER HEADS,
If you want NOTE HEADS,
If you want BILL HEADS,
If you want BUSINESS CARDS,
—SEND TOD It ORDERS TO
Morning News Steam Printing House,
Morning News Bdiuhno,
3 Whitaker Street.
FTNERAL INVITATIONS.
PARSONS —The friends of Dr. E. Parsons
and family and of I)r. R. J. Nunn are invited lo
attend the funeral of tbe former at 10:30 o'clock
THIS MORNING, at 115 York str et.
MEETINGS.
ATT LYI’ lOX , P A LESTIXE COM >1 UND
ER Y NO. 7, K. T.
Attend a regular conclave in your Asylum
THIS EVENING at 8 o’clock. A full attendance
is desired. Balloting for candidates.
THOS. BALLANTYNE.
E. Commander.
John F. LaFar, Recorder.
LIVE OAK LODGE NO. 3, I. O. O. F.
The members of this lodge ar - requested to
meet at their hall THIS MORNING at 10
o'clockfor the purpose of paying the last tribute
of respect to our deceased brother, P. G. E.
Parsons. Members of sister lodges are ear
n stly request-d to unite with us. as our de
ceased brother has left a record that entitles
him to the affection and respect of every true
Od 1 Fellow. WM. FaWCETT, N. G.
John Houston, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SEMI jTe CI S
For a trial bottle of
"MONTSERRAT SAUCE,”
A Worcestershire Sauce, the foundation of
which is Montserrat Lime Juicd. In England
'tis tbe leading sauce. Manufactured and bot
tled by Evans, Sons & Cos. of Liverpool. Put up
in bottles containing
5 oz 20c.
12 oz 4'c.
25 oz 70c.
Wicker-covered gallon stone jars $3 90.
Lea <S: Perrins and other sauces are put up in
5-oz , 10 oz. and2l-oz. bottles, and cost sto 10
cents more a bottle than >lonts rrat. In Mont
serrat more sauce and a lower price is off r -d.
Send 2c. and trj- a b ttle, an l if you don’t find
it better thn i any Worceste shire Sauce you
ever tasted, never buy it again. I am sole agent
for Savannah.
JOHN J. REILY,
Importer and Specialist,
NOTICE
The firms of M. FERST & CO. and FERST
& CO. were dissolved on the 14th inst. by the
death of M. FERST.
The undersigned have formed copartnerships
of M. FERST’S SONS & CO. and of FERST
& CO. as successors, respectively, of said late
firms. JOSEPH STR \USS,
JOSEPH FERST,
AARON FERST.
NOTICE.
The Augusta road will be closed to travelers
on FRIDAY, the 23d, by reason of rebuilding a
bridge at Pipemaker creek.
EDWARD J. THOMAS,
County Engineer.
FINE TEAS.
CHINA, JAPAN, ASSAM.
All descriptions. Fragrant, delicious in the
cup. Superior values iu some of tbe finest
chops of Formosa Oolongs, Moning Congou or
E. Breakfast's, Young Hysons, Gunpowders,
Hysons, Blac.t Japans, Uncolored Japans,
Assam Congous and Pekoes, Orange Pekoes,
etc. Send for our catalogue of
T E A S.
JOHN J. REILY,
Importer and Specialist,
30 Whitaker Street. Telephone 165.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A young man who has had nine years' experi
ence in the retail grocery business would like a
position with a first-class house. No-objection
to leaving the city. References first-class.
Address W., care Morning News.
CREW NOTICE.
All persons are hereby cautioned against har
boring or trusting any of the crew of the Brit
ish barkentine MINNIA, Olsen, Master, as no
debts of their contracting will be paid by
Master, Owners or
M. S. COSULICH & CO., Agents.
Ado. 23, 1889.
FOR FALL PLANTING.
FRESH BEAN, CABBAGE, TURNIP SEED
From reliable growers at Low Prices.
TIIE G. M. HEIDT COMPANY,
HAVE YOU SEEN
The Forty Different Kinds or Chocolates
Received Yesterday?
The new Glace C ierrie< and Glace Pineapple?
The Bonbonieres—Heliotrope, Rose and
Violet?
The Crystallyzed Orange Blossoms, Rose
Leaves and Violets?
A specielty of packing the finest Confections
in handsome and impressing style iu plain
white or fancy boxes.
May be sent by mail, to any address in the
United States, for lc. au ounce.
JOHN J. REILY,
FINE CONFECTIONERY.
Importer and Specialist.
30 Whitaker street. Telephone 165.
HUIST TURNIP SEED.
Just received, a Full and Fresh Stock of
BUIST RUT A BAG A, FLAT DUTCH, and all
other varieties of seasonable Seeds, and for
sale at lowest prices. E. J. KIKFFER,
Druggist and Seedsman,
Corner West Broad and Stewart Sts.
REILY’S TOMATO CIIUTNA
Is the most delicious Sauce ever evolved from
the tomato.
stone jugs 7Sc.
1- stone jugs $t 10
2- stone jugs 2 0
3- stoue jugs 3 95
Special prices to the trade and large buyers.
In bulk any quantity, 5 gallons and upward.
JOHN J. REILY,
importer and Specialist,
30 Whitaker street. Telephone 165.
THE ART OF MANICURE.
Wo have, direct from Dr. J. Parker Pray!,
manicure specialist:
ROSALINE, a cosmetic for tinting the nails.
DI VMOND NAIL ENAMEL, for polishing.
ONGALINE. for removing superiiuous flesh.
EMERY BOARD, for rounding the edges.
CUTICLE AND NAIL SCISSORS.
FILE, in steel and ivorv.
BUFFERS or POLISHERS.
In fact every requisite for beautifying the nails.
Something new in Manicure Sets, complete,
just opeued at
BUTLER'S PHARMACY,
Comer Bull and Congress Streets.
GIVE IT A TRIAL.
I have suffered a great deal from derange
ment of the liver. Tried ULMER’S LIVER
CORRECTOR and derived great benefit.
Mrs. ELIZABETH S. JORDAN,
Greene County, Georgia.
Recommended by prominent physicians and
awarded highest prizes over competitors. Ask
for ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR and take
no other. Prepared by
B. F. ULMER M. D.,
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ga.
Price $1 per bottle. If you cannot obtain the
"Corrector” from your druggist, send your
order direct, and it will be forwarded by ex
press, freight paid.
AMUSEMENTS.
Grand Slioignn
SAVANNAH, GA, AUG. 26. 1839
Given by G. S. McAlpk
FIRST MATCH—lnterste t„ m,
for a handsome flag ioxs ei chn' n,ti? ‘
states of Georgia, South CarolhTW ‘i- '=•
lina, l-.or.da and Alabama will t>..
enter as many teams of three
w sh. eac i man to shoot at ten
pair double clay pigeons; no entrant f al
expenses for etc.,
SKg OND MATCH— Nine single clay niv a -
Entrnncefi; sls euarantoed y p, £-*s.
THIRD MATCH—Six sioele a rf
double clay pigeons. Entrfnce j"
agreed. w ?uar.
gurr^f ing,e Clay
trance^s2 *S“ U E*
Other matches to be made on grounds
bweepstake match open to all '
American Association rules to' govern „„
as to classing shooters. * ern - e *<*pt
Clay pigeons 3 cents each
Shooting to begin at 9:30 o’clock sharp
All purses divided into three mone
For further Information address '
G S- MrALPrv
EDUCATIONAL ’
School for Boys.
THE FOURTH SESSION of this School n
fcfiowiag InstrncUiref ° Ct ° W *■ 3
PhUo A s'oph£ WTHER ’ Mathemat *cs and Natural
p®? M. A , (late Principal Vfost
Ed"English’ AUCIl ‘ nt aaJ Moder “
rv?iV^ C p^ P ® E Vo ( S raduate McGill Normal
College), Principal Preparatory Department
Thorough preparation for Colleges, Uuiversi.
ties and Scientific Schools. ’ uuiversi.
Careful training given in Elemental
Branc ies in th-- Preparatory Department ?
Catalogue, with course of study, term- etc
on application to J. a. CtiOWTHER ’
__ Savannah, Ga,
ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. KW
This College enjoys the powers of a Univer.
Sity and Is conducted by tbe Jesuit. Fathers (t
is situated in a very beautiful part of No.
York County, between the Harlem R. and L I
Sound. Every facility is given for the best
Classical, Scientific and Commercial Education
Board and Tuition per year. £3OO. Studies
reopen Wednesday, September 4, ish'.i.
St. John's Hall, a Preparatory School for
Boys from 10 to 12, is under the same direction
i”” f !*E'- h ” r particulars apply to Rev. JOHN
bCL ELY, S. J„ Pres.
TRINITY HALL!
BEVERLY, NEW JERSEY.
A HOME SCHOOL of the highest order for
7Y young ladles. Solid culture in English
Music, Art, Languages; careful training in man
ner, mind and heart. Twenty second year lo
gins Sept. 26. For circular address
Miss RACHELLE GIBBONS HUNT,
Principal
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE’
ATHENS, G-A.
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. LADY
teachers. All denominations represented.
Board, sls a month. No secret societies.
Health record unsurpassed. Fali term com
mences Sept. 25, 1889.
MISS M. RUTHERFORD,
Principal
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL"
FOR BOY’S.
Near Alexandria, Va,
L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A., Principal.
L. HOXTON, Associate Principal.
With ample corps of assittants. Fiftv-first
year opens SKPT. 25, 1889. Catalogues sent.
THE PACKER COLLEGIATE ~INSTITUTE
C 1 IVES SYSTEMATIC and thorough instrr-
Jf tiou in academic and collegiate courses of
study. The official residence of the Institute is
an inviting and elegant home for students. In
quiries concerning residence at the institute,
should be addressed to MRS. N. B. DzSAI'S
SURE, 147 Montague street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
T. J. BACKUS, President.
SaGred Heart Seminary,
SHARON, GA.. TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
FSOR Young Boys from 4 years old up to 14
completed; iu charge of the Sisters of St.
Joseph, who are so well noted for their good
management and training of boys. Healthy
location. Terms moderate. For further par
ticulars apply to MOTHER SUPERIOR.
RUTGERS couegi
55-56 W. 55th street, N. Y. City. 51st year opens
Sept. 25th. Special, Elective and full collegi
ate course. Rev. G. W. SAMSON, R. T>.. Pres.
Preparatory and boarding departments cot*
rected with the college, op.m Sept. 25. Sen!
for circular.
1 f (IRELAND PARK MILITARY ACADEMY
Best traiuiug,thorough education. develops
higliftst physical and mental culture. It*
system leads boys to success. Catalogue
,\vith terms of entrance and indorsement
by many prominent citizens. C-HAb. a.
NP’.EL, Superintendent. Atlanta. Ga-
COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY,
"Williamsburg.
CHARTERED 1695. 197tb year begins Oct.-,
1889. Expenses need not exceed annuiuy
sl4i. including b toks. board, fuel, lights
washing. Send for catalogue. ;
LYON G. TYLER, M. A.._President_
Staunton Male Academy,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. .
A Military Boarding School
and Boys. Handsome Illustrated Lata. n
mailed ou application.
MUSIC— ART—ELOCUTION, anl
Culture. Desirable positions open t®P
gressive students. All interested ill .
valuable information free by addressm.
TOURJEE, Boston. Mass. -
KAII.KOAIo.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG. 19th (STANT
ARDTIME). s w
Trains leave Savannah daily excep*-
9:30 a. M., 2:30, 5:40, 7:40 p. M. , 2 .
Returning, leave Tybee depot -,
6:10,9:00 p.m. , 9;S>
SUNDAY SCHEDULE—Leave Savanna
*11:40 a. M., 2:00, 3:15 and JGo r. M
Returning, leave Tybe- depot., ‘ ’ A „.
5:30,6:15, 9:25 p. m. .‘To Tyb*
gusta l-’ast Mail. No stop hetw a ,. ri vai of
and Tybee Depot. Will await the arr.
Augusta train.
Music every day. minu tes earl®
Trains leave South End 15 minute
than time of leaving Supt
H. 11. WOODRUFF, 0- F " n “ E- Ak- nt.
PRi isl-ritlt AMD BOOik
pET YOUR BLANK BOOKS 1
TSJONE BITTER THAN THOSE MADE BY |j,
HE HAS THE BEST rAl’lto ]
JN STOCK, AND YOU "L
MAKE YOURSELF AND HIM l
TTAPFY IF YOU WILL
(“VNLY GIVE HIM AN ORDER FOR A- i
OF BANKS AND BUSINESS K ° l
gEND TO HIM FOR THEIR BOOKS- gAT rff
'
THE ' MORRIbON H 0
/"(ENTRAI.LY located, on^ fine
t offers pleasant aouth raoms. hs
board, lowest rates. W ‘to”’ l n , tar y con tk'
and ventilation perfect, the _ r yjroUA 131
of the house is of the best- I
and Drayton streets. Savannah, ba. |
