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MAY-PAY IN POOLER.
How the DY Was Spent in the Thriv
ing Littla Town.
May Ist will be remembered as a “red
letter day” in the history of Pooler. The
committee of arrangements mapped out a
pr y interesting programme and everybody
bad a pleasant time. The Pooler Gua Club,
under President Jackson, assembled at the
tt re of S. H. Collins & Cos., and from there
marc ied to the shooting grounds, where the
contests took place. The first contest
ims for the club’s gold medal, which
was woo by S. H. Collins cn
a score of 23. Wm. Loo won the leather
medal. The next contest was by teams. S.
H Collins won the 15 gold piece ia team A;
j A c’ .ssman won the 100 cigars in team
g. o a ve Christian won the 50 cigars ia
team C. There was a contest batween the
members making the lowest score in their
reflective teams, which was won by 11. H.
Morgan. It was 2 o’clock before the contest
was finished. At 2:30 the club assembled at
the station to meet the visitors from the
city At 3 o’clock the handsome flag,
donated by tße ladies of Pooler, was pa
tented to the club by Julia Harrison, daugh
ter of William Harrison, in a manner that
would have reflected credit to one much
older than herself. The little miss is one of
Pooler’s brightest gemx President Jack
son received the flag in a very eloquent
speech, thanking the ladies for the interest
and pride taken in the oiub. and wishing
them a long life and happiness. At this
point President Jackson introduced Thomas
p Morgan, Jr., a promiueut member
of the Savannah bar, who delivered a
highly interesting speech. The presentation
of prizes was the next order on the pro
gramme. When each of the successful
winners bad been ordered to the front and
center Mr. Morgan presented them with
their respective prizes. Afier the'prizes had
been delivered Lieut. Symons ordered
['resident Jackson to front and center,
when Mr. Morgan, in glowing words, pre
sented him a handsome gold-headed cane, a
gift from the members of the club. Upon
receiving the cane Mr. Jackson tried to ex
press his feelings, but he was so overcome
that his tongue refused to wag. After his
remarks Secretary Bevans moved that Mr.
Morgan be made an honorary member of
the club, which was received with cheers.
Mr. Morgan returned his thanks. The club
then broke rank and turned their attention
to dancing, which was kept up until the
“wee sma’ nours.”
Vfter the club broke ranks, the color
guard, consisting of Waiter Bourne, J.e
Symons, and D. L. Christian, with Hon
orary Member Morgan, had a photograph
taken of the handsome flag.
The pavilion built by the club will re
main in position and not be taken'down, as
was at first tin ught. Mr. Joe Newton
kindly offered the club the use of the
ground as long as they desired it.
The handsome flag presented to the club
was the handiwork of Mrs. Charles Rossiguol
of Savannah.
.Much praise is due Mrs. Wm. Harrison
and Miss Emily Symons for the interest
taken in the collection of funds to pay for
the cost of the flag.
During the afternoon some of the visitors
went to the shooting range and tried their
skill w ith the Winchesters. Mr. McGee of
Central railroad made four scores—2o, 24,
24, 23. Several others made good shots.
Mrs. Walter Lester, who went to Florida
on the Savannah, Florida and Western
railway excursion, returned last Sunday
highly delighted with her trip.
Rev. Mr. MacConnell paid Pooler a visit
Friday, and held services at the Episcopal
chapel.
The flower garden at the station has been
plowed, and will be planted soon.
Judge G. E. Bevans, who has been away
from Pooler since March 11 returned home
to take part in the May-day frolic. He
made a score of 19 out of 25 at the rifle
range.
Mr. Oliver is having a largo dwelling
erected on Collins street, next to the brick
house of Thomas August.
THE FLOWER SHOW NEXT.
It Will Cpan at Bazar Hall Tuesday
Nisht.
The floral and art exhibition will be the
next event of interest in Savannah. It will
be opened Tuesday night. Bazar hall i3
being repaired and cleaned up so that no
goods brought there will receive the slight
est damage. The committee announces
that articles for exhibition will be received
to-morrow. One of the committee will be
at the hall all day. The prospects are good
for a large display of flowers. The outlook
for fancy work is also good. The vegetable
exhibition promises to be good also. Usu
ally this feature of the exhibition is poor,
but it is believed that a large number of
vegetable competitors will be in the field
this year.
Show cases will be provided in which to
place the articles for exhibition, aud every
convenient arrangement "wiil be made, so
that exhibitors nay not fear any damage
to anything placed in the hall. Every
thing which is placed there wxll be under
the care of the association’s committee.
The flower show last yoar was good, but
this year it promises to be larger than ever.
The association desires every exhibit that
it is possible to obtain. Many people have
flowers and fancy work and interesting
works of art, relics, and curios, which if ex
hibited would make a most interesting
collection. The association is desirous
of securing a full exhibit of
flowers and fancy work especially,
and it also desires exhibits of all objects of
interest that would naturally come within
the scope of an exhibition such as the Floral
and Art Association has given for the last
four years.
at the oouars.
Gossip Picked Up Hers and There in
the Court Rooms.
Clifford O. Nungezer will be tried for
lunacy by Judge Ferrill and a jury in the
ordinary’s court, to-morrow morning at 10
o’clock, at the residence of his father, who
made the affidavit of lunacy.
The May term of the court of the ordinary
will convene at 10 o’clock to-morrow morn
ing.
The monthly criminal docket in the city
court has been assigned for consideration
on Friday morning next, owing to the
absence of Solicitor General Fraser next
Monday at Bryan superior court.
The traverse jury of the superior court
has been discharged until next Thursday.
"* be grand jury will convene next Friday
afternoon at 4 o’clock aud make their gen
eral presentment and be discharged for the
term.
Judge Falligant and Solicitor General
Fraser will leave to-morrow morning fcr
Bryan county, where the May term of the
superior court will convene. The principal
ease to be tried at the term is one which is,
on account of the prominence of the parties,
the subject of muchgossip. Wade Hampton
box, son of a prosperous merchant, was in
flicted at the November term of the couit
tor the betrayal of a Miss Morgan, daughter
of a well-known planter. The defendant
Las retained as his counsel Hon. F. G. du
hhgiion of this city, and Smith & Williams
"* Bryan county.’ It is said that the fathers
r, t ihe defendant and the prosecuting wit
ness were on the grand jury at tho last term,
ut yrcre, of cour.-o, disqualified from ser
l°* la this particular case.
A Heavy Clothing Week.
Last week was a trying one on oar stock
ftt id line, but we think wo pleased every cus
! uner, and we know that they saved money
3 buying at B. H. Levy & Bro.’s.— Adr.
‘ he word cheap in connection with "The
''nous" means the best clothing cheaper
‘han you can buy elsewhere, 148 Broughton
street,— Adv.
Cornwell & Chipman to the carpenters:
6 mako a specialty of your tools and wouid
-Ad?** 1 40 hSVe you 0411 ftud sea us
ECHOES FROM EFFINGHAM.
Recruiting the Cavalry Corps to Enter
the Regiment.
Last week was a gala week for Effing
hamites who visited Savannah, and con
tributed a share in its festivities. The
Millen accommodation. Guyton’s “pet
train,” was handled by Conductor Frank
Bevill, assisted by John Lawrence, the
baggage express agent, and to these worthy
officials and Engineer Moon is due the
credit of baudling the immense crowds
which took passage with them,
and to their credit not an accident of anv
character resulted. Tho people along the
line of the Central from Savannah to
.Millen a-e loud in the praises of the officers
of the Central for their liberal rates and the
Comfort and conveniences provided. Tiie
low rates induced many to attend the
Merchants’ week celebration in Savannah
who would not otherwise have attended.
The Effingham Hussars celebrated their
anniversary last Thursday by a parade
under command of Lieuts. Bird and Morgan,
war veterans of this time honored corps.
At the company meeting held during the
day quite a number of petitions for mem
bership were read, and upon motion the
applicants were admitted sufficient lo
give the Hussars the requisite num
ber necessary to enter the
cavalry regiment. The members are en
thusiastic, and worked hard to come to the
requirements of the new military law, and
the fe,rs recently entertained on account
of the opposition of Certain members and
officers as to the feasibility of |entering the
regiment, notwithstanding they were among
the incorporators of the cavalry regiment,
have been happily overcome.
Miss Ida Hinely and Miss Katie Tebeau,
the daughter of Mayor John J. Tebeau,
have just returned from a two weeks’ visit
to the families of W. B. Mallette and J. C.
Masters of St Angustiue, Fla., and received
a hearty welcome from their Effingham
friends.
Dr. L. D. Strutton, so long the business
manager of Mr. W. O. Cubbedge's drag
establishment at Guyt n, is preparing to
locate in Pembrooke, on the Savannah and
Western railroad, where, in connection with
Mr. Cubl edge, he proposes to open a drug
store. Dr. Strutton has been one of the
progressive men of Guyton, popular in its
society, and his absence will be greatly
missed.
The thanks of Guytonians as well as those
of intermediate points are due to W. W.
Starr and E. T. Charlton fjr their thought
ful kindness in arranging for the detention
of the Guytou vestibule train to a lato hour
during May week. A largo crowd took ad
vantage of this clever accommodation on
the part of the Central’s officials, and gave
Conductor Jordan a little taste of midnight
revelry on carnival night.
Miss Elia Perry of Philadelphia and Miss
Susie Adams of Savannah are visiting Mr,
and Mrs. R. J. Davant. Jr., of Guyton.
Capt. A. A. Winn <!Guyton says: “The
people along the line of the Central and the
Savannah and Western were carried away
with the beauty of the carnival in Savan
nah and the wonderful success of so many
varied entertainments. They were never so
proud of Savannah as they are at this
moment. Everybody along tne line of the
two roads will be in Savannah at the next
carnival."
BBTIER food produce.
The Condition of the Market House,
However, not What it Should Be.
Inspector Desverges of the City Sanitary
Association, in his report of food produce
in the Savannah market for the weak end
ing last night, reports the average quality
as being about the same as that of the
previous week, except a very apparent im
provement in vegetables of all kinds.
The inspector says that he is constrained
to report as to the market hou3e, that the
conditions in, about and around the build
ing are not, up to this time, what was ex
pected from the promises held out as to im
provements contemplated "during this year.
He'says that the floors in a number of the
vaults are but little more than a footing of
broken bricks and filthy black soil that
serve as a medium for tho reception of
dirty water aud offensive fluids.
During portions of last week the areas
around the market building, the garbage
box and the passage ways of the basement
were in an abominably filthy condition.
Coops packed with fowls were stored in
these passage ways, the fowls were fed and
watered in them, and liquid filth and offen
sive fluids escaped and ran out upon the
bricks and into the insterstices of the floors,
and rendered ttiis portion of the
market house filthy. Tuesday morning
a quantity of exceedingly offensive putrii
meat was piled upon tho garbage heap,
where it remained until aftermarket hours,
shocking the sensibilities of persons enter
ing the building on the east This stuff
had evidently been stored in some meat
box or other receptacle till it had rotted
and was then removed to the garbage box
either duriug the mgnt or early m ruing.
The inspector uavs tha bis observations
in connection with tho public market con
vince him of tne inexpediency of per
mitting boxes or receptacles of any kind
behind any of the market stalls. There
should be nothing but open, clear stalls and
shelves, and produce of every kind should
be taken entirely out of the building imme
diately upon closi of the market.
The inspector reports most favorably in
reference to the cold storage establishment
of Armour & Cos. recently built at the Cen
tral railroad depot. He says that meats in
it are kept in an excellent state of preser
vation; that the atmosphere in the storage
room is as dry and cold as that
of a clear, freezing winter day,
and the meats in it are as firm and fresh and
clean as if just fro n the slaughter house.
There are two similar establishments along
side of this, now being constructed by other
western firms, and, therefore, the outlook
for pal itable western meats in the Savan
nah market in future is encouraging.
Eegatta Association Notes.
The Georgia Regatta Association pro
poses to keep up the interest in aquatic
sports this summer. Several handsome
boa s have been purchased, and Commo
dore George P. Walker said yesterday that
there will be monthly regattas during the
season, and a grand annual regatta iu July.
Robert K. WiUink says that there wa a
mistakeabrmt his entering in the singlescu'l
race, because bis boat was disabled, and it
would have been useless for him to have
rowed if he had entered w’hen the pro
gramme was so changed that he would
have been handicapped, as he would lave
bad to have stepped from one boat in
which he had just rowed into another boat
to row against a comparatively fresh man.
Commodore Walker was the Morning
News’ authority that Willink had entered.
Rheumatism is cured by P. P. P- Pains and
aches in the back, shoulders, kn-es, ankles,
hips, and wrists are all attacked and conquered
by P. P. P. This great medicine, by its blood
cleansing pro;ierties, builds up and strengthens
the whole body.— Adv.
Wedding Chimes.
Now that Lent is over fashionable wed
dings will be in order, and nothing con
tributes more to the success of such events
than the Wedding Gifts bought from Silva’s,
140 Broughtou street. There you have to
select from an endless variety of Art Pot
terv Rich Cut Glassware, Fine Lamps,
Haiin Lined Case Goods, Dinner Sets, Tea
Sets, Chambor Sets and a thousand and one
other articles both useful and ornamental,
beside-, the complete stock of staple every
dayuouse farms mgs. An inspection of
these goods is invited.— Adv.
•Where Did You Get Your Suit?"
Nine out of every ten to whom the ques
tion is put will of course reply. “At B. H.
Levy & Bro.’s, to be sure."—Adr.
The impo jtance of purifying the blood cap
not be overestimated, for without pure oloiod
you cannot enjoy good health. P. P- P ; (Prickly
\sh Poke Root and Potassium i is a miraculous
blood purifier, performing more cures m MX
months than all the sarsaparillas and so called
blood purifiers put together.—Adv.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1890—TWELVE PAGES.
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast* for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Threatening weather and rain.
Special forecast for Georgia and
RAIN ■south Carolina: Slightly warmer,
Eistern and Western Florida: Rain,
winds generally southerly, stationary tem
perature, except in extreme Western Flor
ida slightly warmer.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga.. May 3. 1890, and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years:
Departure ... .
Maas Temperature, from the
— normal ’u“ce,Jn
for Id years May 3, 90 or— *•
70 | 70 0 375
COMPARATIVE RAINFALL STATEMENT.
. , ' Amount Departure
for 8 Jan
for 10 years May 3, ’9O n ’™ (U | 1, 1890.
i | ~~ or ~
.10 | .88 S .78 ! 9.14
Maximum temperature, 74; minimum tem
perature. 06.
The hight of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 7.2 feet—no orange during the
past twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bui etin for twenty-four hours
ending 6 p. m., May 3, 1(90, 75th Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment o(
time at all stations.
Districts. j Average.
„ i Max. Min. Rain
tioM Tem P Tem P falL f
Atlanta 10 78 60 .24
Aufrufita U 80 82 *0
Charleston 7 80 62 . 6.1
Galveston 11 84 70 . 08
Little Rock. .... 12 74 6> .36
Memphis. 13 74 60 .32
Mobile 6 74 0 .89
Montgomery 5 8J 62 J. 37
New Orleans 6 80 62 j .70
Savannah 12 83 64 . 24
Vicksburg 4 72 58 2.17
Wilmington 10 78 58 .19
Summary j ...
Means
stations OF Max. Min. Rain
savannAii district. Temp Temp falll.t
Alapaha 86 f4 .60
Albany 84 66 .00
BainbridK© 80 G 6 .40
Kastman 88 68 . 00
Fort Gaines 80 64 .85
Jesup 82 62 01
Live Oak 84 64 .00
Millen Hi 62 .06
Quitman 84 66 .25
Savannah 74 69 .88
Smitbville
Thomasville 80 54 26
Waycross 86 63 *T
Summary |
Means. |
Observations taicen at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News.
Savannah. May 3, 7:36 p. m.. city time.
Name
or
Stations.
Norfolk 60S E Cloudy.
Charlotte 62 3 E . .1 .52 Cloudy.
Hatteras 70 S 10 ... P'tly cloudy
Wilmington 70 S E 0 Cloudy.
Charleston. 68 S O .26 P'tiy cloudy
Augusta 70 E .. .7r> Cloudy.
Savannah 68 S E .88 P’tly cloudy
Jacksonville 72 BE 10 .34 P'tly cloudy
OedarKeys 76 S .. .Osißaining.
Point J upiter,Fla.. 70 E 6 00; Raining.
Titusville 74 S 12! .23; P'tly cloudy
Key West 70 S E 12 Cloudless.
Atlanta 64 IV 6 .32 Cloudy.
Pensacola 68 S 119; .40 Raining.
Mobile 64 S Ei..| .42 Raining.
Montgomery 66 W . . 1 64 Raining.
New Orleans. 66 E 6 .60 Cloudy.
Galveston 765W12 Cloudy.
Palestine 76SW . .70 Cloudy.
Brownesville 7s| S !8 (Cloudless.
*T Indicates trace. Tlncnes and hundredths.
—Below zero.
W. A. Whitney, Observer Signal Corps.
THE COLORED MILITARY.
The First Battalion’s Inspection—The
Artillery Election.
The First Battalion Georgia Volunteers
was inspected on Friday night at the Chat
ham Light Infantry armory. The follow
ing companies were present: Lone Star
Cadets. Savannah Light Infantry, Forest
City Light Infantry, Chatham Light In
fantry, Union Lincoln Guards and Colquitt
Blues. They were inspected by Col. John
H. Deveaux in a rigid manner. There were
about 235 men in uuitorm.
The board of officers of the battalion will
meet at Odd Fellows’ hall, Harr s street, on
Friday night next to make preparations for
the celebration of the fifteenth amendment
to tiie constitution of the United States on
Monday, May 10.
Tho Georgia Artillery had au election
last week for first lieutenant. R. N. Rut
ledgo was unanimously elected. , Tne elec
tion was managed by Lieut. A. Bowers
and Lieut L. A. Washington, with
Sergeant-Major Sol. C. Johnson a< clerk.
The company will bo inspected with tho
Savannah Hussars Wednesday night by
Capt. J. F. Brooks, of the Savanuaa Ca
dets.
MEDICAL.
RESTORED HER HEALTH.
Fox 25 years I suffered from bolls, erysipelas
end other blood affections, taking during that
time great quantities of different medicines with
out giving me any perceptible relief. Friends
induced me to try S. S. S. It improved me from
the start, and after taking several bottles, re
stored my health as far as I could hope for at
my age, which is now seventy-five years.
Kss. 8. M. Lucas, Bowling Green, Ky.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed fro#.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
CIGARS.
FAULKNER & HANVEY\
the leading Druggists in
Lynchburg, Va., write: ‘We
are very much pleased with
your
HERNAN CORTEZ CIGARS.
All who have tried them so
far, have pronounced them
good.” All educated smokers
agree in calling this brand
perfect Made only by the
CORTEZ CIGAR COMPANY,
KEY WEST.
Lee Roy Myers & Cos.,
DISTRIBUTING AGENTS.
Rainfall
q Velocity
£ i
£ Direction...
Temperature... I
State
OF
Weather.
LAND SALE.
Bristol;
VA. & TENN.
-THE-
Bristol Land Cos.
—WILL, ON—
MAY 15, 16, and 17, l?!)0,
AT BRISTOL.
Offer for sale, at auction,
1,000
Business and Residence Lots,
from its additions to the city of Bristol, Va.
Bristol is situated on the state line between
Virginia and Tennessee, at the junction of the
Norfolk and Western, and East Tennessee, Vir
ginia and Georgia railroads; is the eastern ter
minus of the South Atlantic and Ohio railroad,
extending trom Bristol into the coal fields and
connecting with the L. and N. railroad at Big
Stone Gap, and is the western terminus of the
Bristol, Elizabethton and North Carolina rail
road. now building into the rich ores of Doe
mountain and Roane's creek, ia Johnson
county, Tennessee.
Bristol is not a “paper” city; it lias a popula
tion of about 13,000 live, energetic people, is
rapidly growing, and is destined to bo one of the
largest manufacturing cities of the south. It
lies within three hours of iuexbaustable coking
and domestic coals, the richest iron ore in the
United States, and immense bodies of virgin
timber, all of which reach Bristol via the S. A.
and O. and Eiizabethton roads.
Its advantages of transportation and nearness
to markets, its elevation (nearly 1,700 feet), de
lightful climate, and its SOLID BA-IS IN MIN
ERAL WEALTH and timber, present induce
ments for investments rarely met with. During
the past year over $1,000,009 has been invested.
The Bristol Iron and Steel Company (owned
by ,-ennsylvania iron men) has commenced tne
construction on the company's lands of the lar
gest furnace plant in the south.
Wait for this sale. Go to it, and take ad
vantage of an opportunity to invest where re
turns must be large and quick. Ample hotel
accommodations.
DON’T 1 MISS THIS
Grand Land Sale.
For particulars apply to
F. W. HUIDEKOPER, President,
T H. WENTWORTH, Jn„ Secretary and
Treasurer, 619 Fourteenth street, Washing
ton, D. C.,
—OR TO
H. W. BATES, Vice President. Bristol, Tenn.
A few of the many who have invested
and are interested in the development of
Bristol are:
Wm. P. Clyde, Samuel Dickson,
Ex. Norton, George Burnham,
E. D. Carley, W. H. Trotter,
John H. Inman, William H. Bennett,
F. W. Huidekoper, Edward Eastburn,
B. S. Clark, David Jeaikus,
GeorgeS. Scott, Va. Investment Cos. and
H. C. Fahnestock, others of Pliila., Pa.
Gen T. M. Logan, H. C. McDowell,
W. G. Oakmaa and .1. \V. Gaulbert,
others of N. Y. city, St. John Boyle and
Cordley & Cos., others of Kentucky,
Nath. Thayer, A. 51. Shook,
Charles L. James, N. Baxter. Jr., Nasti-
E. B. Abbott, vilie, Tenn.,
E. A. Adams. Col. John C Haskell,
Lewis B. Russell, Columbia, S. 0.,
Benj. Dean, Joseph Bryan,
F. S. & E. C. Sherbourne.W. R. Meredith,
Lee. Higginson & Cos., John L. Williams & Son.
A. Cocliane & Cos., W. O. Skelton,
Jackson & Curtis, L. B. Tatum,
D. A. Gregg, Allison & Addison,
Viies & Smith and many H. L. Ca!>ell,
others of Boston,Mass. W. H. Flournoy,
O. W. N’orcross, Wor-R. G. ( abeli, Jr., and
cester, Mass.. others Richmond, Va.
William .McUeorge, Jr., J. F. Risou, Danville,
Charles 11. Seott, (in
justice Cox, Jr., Gen. R. A. Ayres,
Abraham 8. Patterson, H. W. Bates,
William D. Jones, Joseph 1,. Kelly and
many others of Va.
CLOTHING.
WELCOME
IMASTS’ Ml
WEEK.
We want every vis
itor to call and exam
ine our well selected
stock of Clothing,
Hats and Men’s Fur
nishing Goods. One
Price to all. No de
viation. All goods
marked in plain fig
ures. We have our
own tailoring estab
lishment on our sec
ond floor to make any
alterations necessary
fora complete fit at
the disposal of our
customers. A visit to
our store will amply
pay you.
Apl & Sclanl,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND
MEN’S FURNISHERS,
163 CONGRESS ST.
(OPPOSITE MARKET.)
SHOES.
3,000
Customer* are desired by us during
May woek to examine our beautiful
stock of Shoes, comprising all the
latest shapes and qualities. Never
before has such a display been shown
in any store. It i9 an actual fact
that we can save you many
DOLLARS
in the purchase of anything in
Shoe line. Don’t be deceived, but
call on us. See our windows; they
are the acme of perfection. We have
s, a rod no pains to make them what
they are, the handsomest in the state,
and our
REWARD
has been the appreciation of a
generous public. We can fit any foot,
long or short, narrow or wide, flat or
thin. Just received, those beautiful
BLACK and GRAY OOZE TOP
OXFORDS, with PATENT TIPS.
They are all the rage.
Ho Fancy Prices
regardless of the fact that the uni
versal opinion is that when you want
anything in the lino of
FOOTWEAR
GO TO THE
He SRoe Ire
m BROUGHTON STREET.
g ANIT.VIU Pl.!' M 1!ING.
SPECIAL NOTICE!
Y\7'E CARRY the only stock of Brass and
’ * Glass Chandeliers in the city, Bracket,
Hall, and Newel Lights of nil kinds. Large
stock of Bath Tubs, both Copper and Enameled
Marble Wash Basins, Decorated Bowls, Enam
eled Washstands, Gasfltting and Plumbing
Goods of all kinds, Iron, Lead and Block Tin
Pipe, Pitcher Force and Cistern Pumps, Arte
sian Casings; Brass,Cast, Malleable and Galvan
ized Iron Steam fittings. We have the agency
for the Ericsson’s Caloric Pumps, andean fur
nish at manufacturer's prices. In fact we can
fill any order in our line that is wanted.
Savamiah Ilunri* Cos.,
150 WiOCGUION STREET.
JSD D CATION AL
fiimoGM
Measures are now in progrsss, looking to the
improvment of its facilities, which will soon
place this Institution upon a scale heretofore
unequaled in Savannah and unsurpassed in the
United States. In order to aid in placing the
College upon this suoerior basis, a limited num
ber of ronsfernble Scholarships will be sold, for
a short time, at greatly reduced rates, viz:
$lO gives tw> one-rnon h Scholarships, which
should yield the holder S2O.
$95 giv-s tirothroe-niontliScholarships, which
should yield the holder SSO.
SSO gives two Life Scholarships, which should
each yield the holder the regular College dues,
S6O, or 100 per cent, profit.
S3OO gives twenty five Life Scholarships, which
should yield the holder $1,350.
Non> is the time to secure your Scholarships,
as only a limited number will be soil at the
above rates.
J. Y. B. McCarthy, Principal.
LUMBER.
J.J.WALL,
manufacturer of
YELLOW PINE LUMBER
Flooring. Ceiling, Weather Boarding,
Mouldings of all Kinds.
Scroll Sawing and Turning in all Varieties.
LATHS, SHINGLES, ETC.
(.ESTIMATES FURNISHED-PROMPT DE
\ LIVERY GUARANTEED.
Office at Yard 204 to 380 East Brood street, foot
of New Houston. Telephone 311.
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA
BLACKS MITHING.
P. BARRE TT,
S3 WEST BROAD STREET.
Horseshoeing. General Biacksmithino.
WAGuNS, Trucks and Buggy building.
Wheelwright, Carriage Painting and
Trimming. Please take notice of a handsome
truck owned by M. Boley A Son that I have just
built, and will compete with any Northern or
Western work, and I think it is superior to any
other truck in tre city. So please patronize
borne manufacturing, as there is nothing used
but the best of material, and I am now pre
pared to execute all orders promptly.
FIRNTTFRE
SUMMER GOODS
-AT—
SUMMER PRICES,
Reed and Rattan
HUE If mi DESCRIPTION.
MATTINGS. MATTINGS. MATTINGS.
AT EVERY PRICE.
NETS. NETS. NETS.
IN LACE OR GAUZE.
AWNINGS. AWNINGS. AWNINGS.
IN EVERY STYLE ANDQUALITY.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
125 AND 127 BROUGHTON STREET,
CLOTHING.
THE RUSH OF MAY WEEK
BEING OVER,
We draw a breath of Relief and Satisfaction—Relief
that the Rush is Over. Satisfaction at the Volume of
Business done; but, no
LOOKING BACKWARD
for us; instead, ever forward! The Past is Dead,
the Future We Live For, and are Ready now, as ever,
to Fit You with Our Superb Stock of
Businesfii Nuits,
™ Di •ens Suits,
T rousers,
Silk Shirts,
Madras Shirts,
Shirts,
Straw Hats. Light Derbys, Crush Hats,
Everything for a Gentleman’s Toilet,
DRYFUB BROS.,
181, 181-j and 183 Congress St., Cor. Jefferson.
Our Store No. 131 is ÜBed exclusively for SHOES, and contains Sterling, StyUsh Sffbes at
Reasonable Prices.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ~
CLAYTON It. WOODS. JOHN K. GARNETT CHARLEB B. MALONE. '
WOODS, GARNETT & CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
(S3 Bay Street. - - Savannah, Gra.
Lilieral advances made on consignments of cotton. Prompt attention given to all business.
DRY GOODS. *
MILIUS & CO.
SUMMER GOODS.
Ladles’ Blouses 75c. to $5.
Misses’ and Bovs’ Waists and Blousos 35c,
to $1.50.
Men’s Negligee Shirts 45c. to $5.
Windsor Ties 100., 15c. 25c., 35c., 50c.
each.
Ribbed Vests 10c., 13Ka, 18c., 21c., 50c.,
75c.
Embroideries Sc. per yard to sl.
45-inch Skirtings 50c. yard to $3 50.
27-inch Flouncing 35c. yard to $1 50.
Drives in Laces at 5c., 10c., 15c., 35c.
yard.
Drive* in Parasols at sl, $1 25, $t 50 each.
Drives in Muslin Underwear at 75a and
sl.
White goods, white goods, sc. yard to sl.
IILIUS & CO.
159 BROUGHTON STREET.
N. B.—Each purchaser of goods to the
amount of $2 50 and over will receive a fine
case filled with best grade of pins and
needles manufactured.
UNDERTAKERS.
J. K. HENDERSON. T. H. HENDEKSON.
Tliias Henderson’s Sons,
UNDERTAKERS, •
60 Drayton Er.reet, Corner of Hull,
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA
—DEALERS IN
METALLIC CABKETS AND CASES,
ALSO WOOD CASES AND CASKETS.
Orders by telegram will receive prompt at
tention.
Residence: 135 York street, upstairs.
Telephone 238, both day and night.
y-~v CENTS A WEES will have tba
• 9 MORNING NEWS delivered at
EVERY MORE-
(SHOES.
FOUR FORFEITS.
FORFEIT OFFER O FORFEET OFFER
NO.I. NO, 3.
We will forfeit the For feet that ar
sum of Five Dol- pinched all out of
lars for each and shape by ill-fitting
every pair of Our F shoes, we offer the
Three Dollar Bhoes Q Acme of ease and
that fail of satis- comfort in our BO
faction. R Ladies' Shoe.
OUR FOR F EET OFFER
FORFEIT OFFER E FORFEET OFFER
NO. 3. J NO. 4.
- T
FOR FIT AND
We will forfeit /~\
W ELEGANCE we
another five it any-
JH offer the best line of
one can duplicate
F shoes on the mark-
Bet; the best to wear
as well as the beet
offer it. "D
Xw appearing.
BUTLER & MORRISSEY,
130 BROUGHTON SX.
GROCERIES.
2£XTRAB! "
Sweet and Vinegar Pickles in bulk. Evapor
ated Horse Radish, Olives, Celery Salt, Dried
Lima Beans, Green Peas, Split Peas, California
Evaporated Prunes, Edam Cheese, Phillips' and
Baker's Cocoa, Holmes & Coutts Finest Crack
ers in one pound tins. Native Zinfandel Claret,
Old Imported Sherry and Madeira Wines,
Domestic Wines, every quality and other new
goods arriving dally at
A. H, CHAMPION’S SON.
LEATHER GOOdI
Neidlinger & Rabun
SOLE AGENTS for HOYT'B SHORT LAP
LEATHER BELTING. REVERE RUBBER
COMPANY’S GIANT STITCHED BELT.
Dealers in SADDLES, HARNESS and MILL
SUPPLIES.
Savannah. - - G-eorsta
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