The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, May 10, 1891, Image 2

The morning news., May 10, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 LAST WEEK IN THB FIBL.DS. A Cold Snap in All the Dletricte Eaat of the Rockies. Washington, May 9. —The signal bureau's weather crop bulletin, issued to day. savs: “The week has been cold in all the agricultural districts east of the Rocky mountains, and frosts have oocurred later in the season than usual as far south as the northern portions of the South Atlantic and Gulf States. While the tempera:ure has been but slightly lower than that ex pected f r the season along the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts, it has averaged from 3* to S' lower than usual throughout the j central vallevs, lake region, New England, and the Middle Atlantic states. Normal temperature ha 9 prevailed along the Pacific coast, while the week was warm over the plateau and Rocky mountain regions. A DEFICIENCY IN THE RAINFALL. "There was a general deficiency in the rainfall east of the Rocky mountains dur ing the week, the only regions reporting an excess being a small area, Including Por tions of Missouri, Arkansas and In lian Ter ritory. the southern portions of Illinois, Mississippi, Texas and Eastern Florida, There was an excess in rainfall in the Rocky mountain districts and on thePaciflo coast, except in Southern California. Only local showers were reported generally throughout the region east of the Missis sippi and in the Upper Miisissippi and Mis souri valleys, and continued absence of rain in the principal agricultural di tricts has been unfavorable to growiug crops, not withstanding the previous excess in moist ure due to precipitation in the early part of the season. AN UNFAVORABLE WEEK. “The weather during the past week has been generally unfavorable to growing crops, owing to the unusually low tempera ture and the deficiency in the rainfall over the greater portion of all the agricultural districts east of the Rocky mountains. Previous rapid growth in the central ▼alleys and northwest has been greatly interrupted by a cold wave, which extended as far south as the Gulf aud (South Atlantic states during the week, attended by damag ing frosts as far south as Tennessee aud the Carolinas. DAMAGE TO FRUITS. “While frosts did but little damage to staple crops, it is generally believed that early fruits have been seriously damaged in the states of the Ohio and Central Missis sippi valleys. Missouri reports that in the eastern aud central counties grapes were greatly injured and corn and potatoes cut to the ground. In Dakota hign winds, with frost, did some injury to wheat, oats, barley and fruit; rain is needed in a few localities, and unfrosted crops are doing well. The reports from Michigan are conflicting as to the damage to fruit caused by the frost, while in Ohio the damage is estimated at from 30 to SO per cent. In Kentucky all fruits suffered severely; grapes are ruined and many gardens will have to be replanted. IN THE COTTON REGION. “In the cotton region cool nights have slightly damaged the cotton crop, and the absence of rain makes the preseut outlook very unfavorable east of the Lower Missis sippi, while reports from the West Gulf states show that the cotton prospects are favorable. “In the Middle Atlantic states orops are generally suffering on account of drought, but reports indicate that the damage to fruit resulting from recent frosts is much less than at first estimated. New York re ports the fruit prospects good, wheat excel lent, aud a large acreage of oats and (iota toes. The frosts in the fruit region in the Hudsou valley, central lakes and Lake Erie did a little damage to grapes aud peaches. Pennsylvania’s fruit. “Pennsylvania reports enough fruit es caped injury to give a good prospect. “In Southern New England nearly all vegetables were cut down by the frosts, and fruit and tobacco much injured. “Reports from New Jersey state that early blooming fruit was considerably damaged, but that brisk, dry winds saved the fruit crop from entire destruction. The damage to early vegetables ranged from 50 to 90 per cent.” RACING FOR FAT PURSES. Bix Events on the Last Day of the Meeting at Washington. Washington, May 9.—This was the last day of the spring meeting. The events were *s follows: First Race —Six furlongs. Hemet won, with Village Maid second and Vance third. Time 1:15*4. Second Race— One mile and a furlong. Lotion won, with Kyrle B. second and Iceberg third. Time 1:5514. Third Race—One mile. Syracuse won, with India Rubber second and Lotion third. Time 1:42. Fourth Race— Selling. Five and a half fur longs. Fitz Lee won, with Basil Duke second and Benjamin third. Time 1:08*4. Fifth Race— Selling. One mile and a six teenth. Costa Rica won, with Gypsy Queen 6econd and J. J. 08. third. Time 1:50. Sixth Race— Five furlongs. Ella won, with Krikeva second and Edmonia third. Time 1:03. AT LEXINGTON. Lexington, Ky., May 9.— To-day’s races here resulted as follows; First Race— Six furlongs. Laura Davidson •won, with Happiuess second and Dan H. third. Time 1:16. Second Race— Four and one half furlongs. Lord Clifton won. with Overton second and Le Umbra third. Time 57*4. Third Race- Seven and a half furlongs. Vale S’ won, with Sportsman second and Harry Smith third. Time 1:35*4. Foi-rth Race—Mile and a furlong. Kingman won, with Michael second and Bermuda third. Time 1 :S3. Fifth Race- Half a mile American Lady won, with Rapidity second and Clintie 0. third. Time 0:51*4- LAST DAY AT NASHVILLE. Nashville, Tenn., May 9.—The most successful race meeting ever held in Nash ville closed to-day with six well contested events. Tbe attendance was over 10,000. Tbe races were as follows: First Racr— One half mile Vancluse won, with Jean second and Montclair third Tima 0.50*4. Second Race-Seven furlongs Roley Boley won. with Pickup second and Red Sign third Time 1:28*4. Third Race—Five furlongs. Col. Cox won with Ithaca second and Lord Tom Hiliyar third Time 1:04. Fourth Race—Seven furlongs. Rtazos won wilh Sir Abner second and Duke of Highland's third. Time 1:28*4. Fifth Race— Mue and a furlong Atticus won. with Fayette second and Miss leon third. Time 1:54*4- Sixth Race—Five furlongs. Hardee won.with Gray Eagle second and Friendless third. Time 1 02*4. AT KEMPTON PARK. London, May 9.—The race tor the Hamp ton park great “Jubilee” stakes at the Kempton park May meeting was won by Col. North’s 5-year-old horse Nunthorpe, Douglas Baird’s 4-_vear-old colt Martagon second and Hamar Bass’s 5-year-old horse Rusticus third. Nineteen horses started. Bramlett Discharged. Atlanta, Ga., May 9. Sheriff H. W. Bramlett of Gilmer county, who had been ruled for contempt of court for levying on the Marietta and North Georgia railroad after that line had been placed in the hands of a receiver, was to day discharged. On dismissing tbe rule the judge pie' mauently enjoined Sheriff Bramlett from further in terference with the property of the road. Death at Orlando. Orlando, Fla., May 9.—C01. H. C. Harrison died of bronchitis yesterday morn ing. He wa* a prominent lawyer and had served as an officer in tbe confederate cav alry. He was a native of Nassau county and was 50 years old. Hanged for Murder. Ottawa, 111., May 9.—Charles Ford, who murdered David Mor* of Omaha a traveling salesman to- the B. Hoott Lumber Mam 11, W.s,, paid tb. penalty *[ ui‘lT “*• dr °P ‘•“‘“I MEDICAL- That Tired Feeling ! If you have Never Taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla Why not try it This Spring? It Purifies The Blood ures c ofula, Salt Rheum. And all Humors. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Purifies, Vitalizes, And Enriches The Blood, Makes the Weak Strong Strengthens The Nerves, and Creates An Appetite. Be Sure To Get Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. tOO Do*f>s One Dollar SPECIAL NOTICES. CHATHAM ARTILLERY PICNIC. The battery will celebrate its 105th anniver sary at Tybee Club House on TUESDAY, May 12, in a basket picnic. Active, honorary, exempt and pay members are cordially invited to participate. A SPECIAL TRAIN will leave for Tybee at 9 o’clock a. m., city time, at which time checks will be given good to return on any train during the day. Those going on any other train must purchase round trip tickets before leaving the depot. GEO. P. WALKER, REVOLVING THOUGHTS. Right wheel, left wheel, front wheel, back wheel, fifth wheel, four wheels, two wheels, all kinds of wheels, everything on wheels, anything on wheels. For city firms we have had built a special Col lector's Cart which will withstand the cobble stones and any bucking “Texas.” In Delivery W agons we show twenty different styles suitable for any line. Among the variety of wheels our HARNESS DEPARTMENT must not be overlooked. Children's Surreys, Carts and Phaetons are really 'cute. We have them, and much more, at our spacious warerooms. Bay and Montgom ery streets. ( CARRIAGE THE SAVANNAH sand I WAGON CO. GEORGIA STATE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SAVANNAH. BOOMING 1 BOOMING! ! BOOMING! t ! Never Were the People More Interested, Tbe demand for money is very great, and when it is considered that the “GEORGIA STATE" is daily supplying that demand this problem is readily solved. We organized not to fail, but TO SUCCEED, and we expect to do this by meeting the demands of the people For further information consult the cheap column. WHEN YOU WISH FINE LAUNDRY WORK, - Send to the— SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY’, 131 Congress Street, or let the wagon call for it. M. PRAGER, Proprietor. Telephones 383 ano 333. SIXTEEN LOTS AT POOLER, GA., For sale by C. P. MILLER These lots are 75x215 feet—large, well located and ready for building. EASY’ TERMS-$lO cash and $5 per month. No interest. These lot* are a good investment. If you want to build you may join a build! g associa tlou and ow n your own home at a mi derate | monthly outlay. Hoe plat at my office. C. P. MILLER, Real Estate. 131 Congress street. ► I'M 111. NO I It K. DR ELLIOTT llu returned to the city. I office end residence, No, 130 Jones street THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1891—TWELVE PAGES. It is remarkable how many people there are who have That Tired Feeling who seem to think it is of no importance or that nothing need be done for it- They would not be so careless if they realized how really serious the malady is. But they think or say “It will go off after a while.” We do not mean the legiti mate weariness which all ex perience after a hard day’s work, but that all gone, worn out feeling which is especially overpowering in the morning when the body should be re freshed and ready for work. It Is a Mistake To allow this condition to continue, as the body may soon become debilitated be yond recovery, or some se rious disease may gain a te nacious foot-hold. The crav. ing of the system for assist ance should be gratified by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great building-up medi cine. It purifies and vital izes the blood, regulates the digestion and really does “Make the Weak Strong.” “I take Hood's Sarsaparilla every spring and fall, and it does me more good than any other medicine.” A. G. Rhodes, Milnes, Va. N. B. If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any thing else. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggist.. $1; six for $5 Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar BPECIA.Ui NOTICES. WILL SELL ON EASY TERMsT^ Desirable residence next to southeast corner New Houston and Abercomstreet*. Address D. C. BACON, City. THE SEASON’S DELICACIES, —AND— EVERY’THING ELSE GOOD TO EAT —AT— FRIED * HICKS' RESTAURANT. Open Day and night. “DO Vi: NEAD KASHI" Yure “Unkel Adam" kin borrow yn the “Geld" on yure Dimonds; yaller or wite Tlme keapers, Kloding, Tides, ,S-c. Open from 7 A M. to 9 p. m . Saturdays to 11 p. M NEW YORK LOAN OFFICE, ADAM STRAUSS, Manager. 2D Jefferson street, cor. Congress street lane. Marion banking and industrial COYIPANY OF MARION. N. C. CAPITAL £1.500,000 SHARES SSO EACH-PAR VALUE. PATA RLE $5 per share cash and $2 50 per share for eighteen months when stock becomes full paid and non assessable. —PAID UP STOCK This company will sell paid up stock at SSO per share cash and GUARANTEE 6 per cent. Interest for eighteen months, *nd in addition is entitled to full dividends. PROFIT The companies controlled by the Marlon Banking and Industrial Company earned a div idend last year of 110 per cent , and will, from present indications, exceed that the ensuing year For further information, call on MaX L. BY’CK. 154 Broughton street. GEO. W. DRUMMOND 41 *4 Bull street, C. Y. RICHARDSON, at J. F. LaFar's. C. P. MILLER, 131 Congress street. V. E. ST. CLOUD, at T. A. Mullryne * Co.'s. 11. J. WINKERS, 160 Bt. Julian street. —OR ADDRESS— W. HENRY’ ROBERTS, President., Marion, N. C. THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS Will be found regularly on sale at the following places, ESTILL'S NEWS DEPOT, 21*4 Bull street. OONNOR'S NEWS STAND. E. J. KIEEFFR'S DRUG STORE. Corner Weet Broad and Stewart etreets. T A. MULLRYNE A CO.'S DRUG STORE, West Broad end Waldhurg street*. BT. J. It YONOr'S DRUG STORE. Corner Wldlesxr and Duffy street* W. A. BIBIIOP'S DHUO STORK, Corner Hall end Prte* street* JOHNUON B DRUG BTORE. Corner New Houston end Drayton streets MARRIAGES. HAINEB-MARCHANT Mamed. on M 77 11, by Rev. Father McMahon. Mr A G. Haines of New York to Miss Manic 1.. Mab i hasi of this city. New York papers plea.se copy. Ft’NIRAL INVITATIONS. BTERNHRIMER The frienda and acquaint ance of Mr. and Mr*. I- C. Sternhiiker. also tbe officers and members of the Congregation Miekva Israel, and Georgia lodge 151, O. K. S. B .are respectfully invited to att-nd the fun eral of the former from bis late residence, corner Jefferson and Perry Bfreeta, this BI’N DAY AFTERNOON at 4 o clock. HOWLAND. Thomas Joseph, youngeat child of W. C. and Lena Howland. Funeral from residence of T. J. Agnew at 5 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON. MEETINGS. THE GEORGIA STATE HOARD OF PH A R MAC'Y Will meet In Augusta MAY 11, at the Arlington, to examine candidate* for druggists' license. All those who expect to attend should notify H. R. STARK, Secretary, La Grange. Ga. iIKI PH ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY. Office of Brush Electric 1 Light and Power Company, j- Savannah. Ga. ) The annual meeting of the stockholders of this company will be held on WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT, 13th inst., 8:05 o'clock, at the office of the company. Odd Fellows' building. A full attendance is requested. By order of the President, SAMUEL S. GUCKF.NHEIMIR, Secretary. GEORGIA LODGE 151, O. K. S. R Brothers: You are hereby notified to attend a special meeting of the lodge THIS (Sunday) AFTEKNOON at3o'clock,at Knightsof Pythias hall, for the purpose of paying our last tribute to our late brother. L. Z. Sternhkimer, of Cen tral Georgia Lodge 182, Macon, Ga. By order of CHARLES BRANT, President. L. G. Schwabzbai m, Secretary. THE TVBBE HOTEL COMPANY. A meeting of the stockholders of this Com pany will he held at the Savannah National Bank on TUESDAY, the 12 inst. at 4 p. M. A full attendance is essential to act upon matters of importance to all concerned. J. C. ROWLAND, President. J. F. Brooks, Secretary and Treasurer. MILITARY ORDERS. ' SAVANNAH CADEH-. Savannah, Ga, May 9,189 L Order No. 15. The adjourned quarterly mestlng of the com pany will be held on MONDAY, 11th Inst., at 8 P. M. The monthly meeting for May will be held on the same date, instead of on Tuesday, 12th inst. J. F. BROOKS, Captain Savannah Cadets. SAVANNAH VOLUNTEER GUARDS. HsADqrtARTERjs Battalion } Savannah Volunteer Guards, j- Savannah, May 5, 1891. | Order No. 86. The regular monthly meeting of the battalion will be held at the Armory on MONDAY, May 11th, at S:ls o'clock p. m. By order of LIEUT. COL. GARRARD. Wm. P. Hunter. Ist Lieut, and Adjt. SPECIAL NOTICES. On and after Feb. 1,190 U, the baeie of meas urement of all aivertieing m the Morni.vq News will be agate, or at the rate of Si 10 nn inch for the first insertion. No Special Notice inserted for less than $1 00. ' TORRENT. HOUSE, 178 BOLTON STREET, $25 per month. Immediate possession. Apply to W. S. POTTINGER, Morning News Office. LEFT. The man who waits until Savannah has a pop ulation of one hundred thousand before he tries to get a home. Beveral convenient residences and nice lots for sale by W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate Dealer. IT'S ENGLISH YOU KNOW. We have the pleasure of announcing that we received yesterday, direct from WELSH, MARGETBON & CO., of London, England, a complete line of ENGLISH LINEN COLLARS; Also a direct importation by the same steamer A FULL LINE OF LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S BATHING SUITS. ENGLISH PICADILLY, SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. UNIQUE FRENCH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. ENGLISH WASH PIQUE BRACES, AND LONDON NECKWEAR IN CORNHILL, DARBY’, CHESTER, ASCOT AND COSMO Shapes and Styles. WHITE AND FANCY VESTS. NEGLIGEE FLANNEL SHIRTS In White and Colors. —ALSO— A FULL ASSORTMENT OF EARL & WILSON’S COLLARS AND CUFFS For Men and Boys. HOADLEY A- BENNITT, o BABERDASHFRS AND HATTERS, 35 Whitaker Street. ATTENTION, SAVANNAH MILITIA. Savannah, Ga., May 10,1831. Special Order No. !. Y’ou are hereby notified that you can get the celebrated imported German military gloves In all sizes, white and buff. Ordered and for sale by HOADLEY A: BENNITT, 35 Whitaker street. AN <OLD “A D.” WHAT’S THE NEED OF BEATING AROUND THE BUSHI Our patrons understand the benefits of pa tronizing us. Others will soon learn. The pub lic appreciate a live firm, and are gradually coming our way when they want ARTISTIC AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING. We devote especial attention to WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ENGRAVED CARDS Of all kinds, and always carry a full stock of designs to select from. If you want work executed quickly—neatly and reasonably— patronize. THE ROBINSON STEAM PRINTING CO., No. tt Whitaker Street, 4 • O Telephone. VISIT TKHNON PA Hh, ROUND TBIT ONLY 25 CENTS. Omnibus leaves Second avenue 9 30 and 10,30 A. 3.80 and 4 30 r. M. Returning, leave Park 10 a. m„ 12 u. 4 and 6:39 F. M. will run a REGULAR SCHEDULE 4LL SUMMER. LadMe e*pecteliy Invited JNO. t. DOWLING, Manager SPECIAL NOTICES. THE NATIONAL 4881 RED BITLDING~ LOAN AND CONSOL ASSOCIA TION OF SAVANNAH, GA. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $25,000,000. The Building and Loan movement is justly considered, by observant minds, the most im portant financial movement of the times. Some of our greatest financier* have given their ener glee to its development, and its progress and practical result* will astound those who have not kept * freest with it. The march of prog ress must continue until the building and loan movement Is shorn of its objectionable features, until the inequalities of this grand co-operative movement are removed, and until ample protec tion be afforded to its members. The plan of the National Assured Building, I'fan and Consol Association was devised to accomplish these very purposes, and its organ izers present it to the discerning public with full confidence tnat it is to-day the best plan yet adopted, and with the satisfaction that men of national reputation have Indorsed it as being far in advanoe of any similar movement. The plan of the National Assured gives a defl* nite contract to every member obtaining money from it. and makes this fixed period at 3,4, 5, 6. 7,8, 9or 10 years at the member's option, and that, too, without charging any bonus or mak ing any discount whatever. When a member gets si,ooo from the National Assured he get* SI,OOO, not S9OO. The plan of tbe National Assured affords pro tection both to investing members and mem bers obtaining money. Through its contract with one of the strongest life iusuranre com panies, shareholders in assured classes secure to their heirs in case of death the FULL Ml- TL RITY’ VALUE OF THEIR SHARES. Like wise. assured consol members secure for tlieir families the cancellation of their mortgages in the event of death, without further payment of any kind. This is protection t hat is worth hav ing, and it behooves every homeseeker espe cially every one of limited means, to consider this feature well. The National Assured is the only association that has taken this advanced step. The National Assured also affords fire insur ance to it* consol members without any extra charge. The National Assured Building, Loan and Consol Association is a great co operative sav ings bank, from the fact that all the profits are distributed equally among the stockholders, and not, as in the case of savings banks and insurance companies, the lion’s share to a few preferred stockholders and the accumulation of immense assets. On the first of January. 1890, the combined assets of thirty-four life insurance companies amounted to $700,000,000. It is estimated that in the ordinary progression of tbe business these assets will amount in twenty years to the enor mous sum of $1,900,000,000. Consider for a moment that this enormous sum has teen withdrawn from use amongst the people, and its importance becomes at once ap parent. The building loan association idea is one of the most economic forces of the period, aud is destined to be the greatest. The building loan association is a movement that more divinely fulfills the designation of one of our greatest Presidents describing the government of the United States than any other movement, because, practically, it is “of the people, by the people and for the people.” Members in class B have the right, after one year, to withdraw all payments vsave admission fee) and receive the full amount thereof without any deduction of expense item, as in other asso ciations, and with six per cent, interest for the average time in addition thereto. The management comprises some of our best known and progressive business men, viz.: President—P. W, MELDRIM of Garrard & Meldrim. Vice President and Actuary—W. R. THIG PEN. Secretary and Manager—C. P. MILLER, banker and real estate. Treasurer—A. K. FAWCETT of Decker & Fawcett. General Attorney -G. H. MILLER. Director of Agencies—V. BREVERD. The temporary offices of the association are located at 131 Congress street, where C. P. MILLER, secretary and manager, will be pleased to receive all persons desiring further information. Persons unable to call may send postal card, and courteous agents of the asso ciation will wait upon them at their homes. It is the Intention of the National Assooiation to extend its business into every desirable town and city in the United States. Parties desiring agencies are requested to address V. BREVERD. P. O. Box 69, Savannah, Ga. RECEIVER'S SALE. Although the rush has been very great there are left MANY CHOICE GOODS, AND IN ORDER TO CLOSE THEM OUT as rapidly as possible, I will adhere to LOW PRICKS LOW PRICES IN FORCE LAST WEEK. THE RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES MADE ON THE SPECIAL SALES DAYS -ON— NIGHT ROBEfJ BATHING SUITS. FANCY UNDERWEAR made them sell very rapidly. BUT There being a good many odd sues left WILL CLOSE OUT BALANCE AT THESE POPULAR PBICES. A CANDID CONFESSION. Staple Rubber Goods are selling rapidly, but the “Fancies" are not, and in order to move them I will on MONDAY, MAY 11th, SILL THB INDIA STRIPE RUBBER COAT at $1 50. BROWN CASHMERE RUBBER COAT at 32 75, AND DOUBLE TEXTURE MACKINTOSHES, With Capes, at only $0 00. Come early before sizes run short. C. F. LAW, Receiver, 161 Broughton Street. SACRED CONCERT AT OCEAN HOUSE * TO-DAY ' yor #IO,OOO TO LEND ON REAL ESTATE. ! have in my hands SIO,OOO to be loaned upon real estate in two amounts of $5,000 each, or will lend the whole amount to one party if se eurity ii ample. J. L. WHATLEY, I 1* Hrvan Street. special Nonet for SALK at a sacrifice An old and eitabliihel drug business Paj haudeomaly. < iwoer withes to leave city Atmaaeo DRUG WORE. ru orrn*. SPECIAL NOTICES. MACONS WLKDEREIL PERFECT StCCESR ArSCRED is Evert Case. MASSENBURG'B EOACH DESTROYER Don t kill all all the Roaches in on© night, but it doss in several applications. BUTLER S PHARMACY, Corner Bull and Congress streets, Trade supplied. A OT 1C A. The draw in Lazaretto Creek Bridge will be closed to navigation for a period of two weeks commencing April 30, 1891, in order to make necessary repairs to this bridge. SAVANNAH AND ATLANTIC RAILWAY, By Cecil Oabbett. General Manager. EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY AND DYE WORKS, Office, 109 Broughton street. Headquarters for FIXE WORK of EVERY DESCRIPTION. Work Callup For and Delivered. MATHER * BATTEN, Proprietors. Telephones 90 and 152. THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN COMPANY OF SAVANNAH. OFFICE AND BANKING ROOMS, 135 CON GRESS STREET. Will guarantee Titles to land, insuring pur chasers and mortgagors against all loss by rea son of defects of title. Allows Interest at 6 pbr cent, per annum on Special Deposits of SIOO and upward for fixed periods of one or more years, and at 4 per cent, per annum, paid or compounded quar terly, on deposits subject to call. Will invest money upon first-class real estate security, and guarantee the titles. GEORGE H. STONE, President. E. L. HACKKTT, Treasurer. ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary and Solicitor, R. R. RICHARDS, Advisory Counsel. PURCHASING AGENCY. In connection with my CHATHAM COUNTY ABSTRACT OF LAND TITLES, I act as agent for parties desiring to purchase real estate, rep resenting their interests in all cases, and buying at the lowest possible prices. Office 135 Congress street. ISAAC BECKETT. DR. M. SCHWAB A SON, GRADUATE OPTICIANS, No. 23 Bull Street, Savannah, Ga. If your eyes are not properly fitted with eye glasses or sp-ctacles, we desire the opportunity of fitting them with glasses which will correct any visual imperfection that may exist, or can be corrected by scientific means As specialists we have fitted ourselves by a practical course of study, graduating from Dr. C. A. Buckiin’s School of Optics, New York. We are practical opticians, and make our own goods. New lenses put in old frames while you wait. Oculists’ prescriptions a specialty, and carefully filled. No charge for examination. SPECIAL NOTICE. ARCHITECTS AND CONTRACTORS Are advised to call on us for prices on Lumber, Sash, Doors and Blinds, as we can save you money in the first cost and you will not have complaints from your customers about the shrinking of flooring, ceiling, inside casings and moldings, as all of our finishing lumber is thoroughly KILN DRIED before being marked. In using our YELLOW PINE Doors, Sash and Blinds you get a No. 1 article for the price y6u have to pay for an inferior Northern article. Your doors are not always breaking up and your blind rods and slats coming off. Patronize home industry when it pays you to do so. Write for price lists. A. S. BACON <Sr SONS. Office West Broad and Broughton streets. LANE’S REACH HOUSE AT TYBEE Ts now open for the accommodation aDd enter tainment of guests. Transient boarding 82 per day. Regular board $lO per week. JAllifS LANE, Proprietor. SHIP WEST. NOTICE TO TRUCK SHIPPERS. Klshman, Wiggins & Cos., Commission Merchants, Cincinnati, O. Shippers can ship vegetables daily to Cincin nati from Central Railroad yard on West Broad street. Call on the undersigned at West Broad and Newstreets for information. FREIGHT RATES LOW. R. C. M. CRAWFORD. THE PLEASURE OF KNOWTNG AND FEELING That you are doing right is when you call on TOWNSEND. It is to your interest to patronize industry and good work when it is “hustled” for by the best workman in this section. He runs an office fitted up in the best style, and with material selected with the greatest care. No amateur stock nor inferior workmen. No wet nurse drawing wages and producing no work. In Ruling, Binding and Printing he leads. He uses Water, Gas. Kerosene and Lard Oil and Electricity. Work wanted. TOWNSEND. FINE AND QUICK FRINTER. BINDER AND RULER, "“v *6 and SK Bryan Street, Savannah, Ga. CLEAN CLOTHES REMOVES GREASE AND DUST. JAPANESE CLEANSING CREAM, ONLV 2.N CENTS, AT ROW L INSKI, Pharmacist, Broughton and Drayton Sts. Telephone 46. V jyffii'SKky^ Rt\vys fbr J VVfusKcJ T\e,uftjS Tfi'f't’fie, (urest CH'uV. nrv AftisKtes VYi nes '.fyrand te s.eta ■RdJy'S S-1.1 ME JUICE, LEMON JUICE, RASPBERRY VINEGAR. Fruit Syrups for Sherbet#. At 'Rjlvl y’S ZZar* The most attractive I ringing together of “Aid* to good Living" tmegmable. HOUSE FURNISHING GOOD© STOVES, THE^EST BUCK’S BRILLIANT. BUCK’S CLIPPER. PENN COOK. HOME SUNSHINE, OTHELLO and ROYAL MANHATTAN RANGES. THE LITTLE TREASURE, Yale Gas Stove, Crockery, Cutlery. House Furnishings. Refrigerators. Cream Freezers. 3arnard and Broughton Lane JflS. DOUSLfISS. STOVEs. SUMMER GOODS. FLY FANS. Ice Cram Freezers REFRIGERATORS, House Furnishings, WEST SHORE RANGES, Iron King, Southern Girl, Farmers’ Friend COOKING STOVES WOOD MANTELB, GRATES. NORTON &IA9LE! York, President and Whitaker Streets. BANK:©. yol h W.EiV in*. Presklent. Vk President. J AS. EL HUNTER, Cashier. SAVANNAH BANK A TEST Cft Savings Dep t allow * 4^/0 Deposit* of SI and Upward Rewiwd. Interest on Deposits Payable Quarterly. . DIKKCTOKS: Joseph D. Weed, of J. D. Weed A Ob, J ohm C. Rowland, Capitalist. C. A. Rrjtzk, Exchange and Insurance. John L. Hardbs, (Capitalist. R. G. Kawin, of Chisholm, Erwin A dußlgsa?. Edward Kargw, of Strauss dt Oa Isaac G. Haas, General Broker. M. Y. Maclntyre, of M Y. & D. L Maolnlyw Johe Lyons, of John Lyons * Cos. Walter Oonky. of Paterson, Downing A Go. WHOLESxVLI GROCERS. OfIRLICH & nuo~ Wholesale Grocers anrl Liquor Dealer?, 153 and 155 Bay Street, WE OFFER: 300 barrels Pearl MeaU 300 barrels Pearl GrisA 400 sacks Pearl Grist. 50 barrels Plain Hams. 16,000 pounds Smoked C. R. Sides. 50 boxes Bellies. Send for Cider Price List. Agents for Trict 6 Lucas’ and Everett's brands. _ FRLNTINU AND BOOKBINDIN . BRAID AVIUTTIMi, PRINTERS, Blank Book Manufacturers, BOOKBINDERS. 8 and 10 Whitaker street, Savannah, Complete modern machinery and facititiej A full line of PAPER OF ALL GRAPL' Competent workmen, years of practical exp 1 ence in handling FIRST CLASS WORK mates cheerfully given. Orders promptly cuted. STOVBb. %f£zrts£3 FBEKZKBS. PRO l-o - AU WAICTEP. 7 ’ "7T KNiGNKe'; OFFICE, si .V l . tini., t- , April 11. IBM. posals in triplicate for dredging in <ki- ri If arbor* Old aiupa Huy and IlilisboroiKU { J Florida, will be received at thi* office 'j 1 . hl t o’clock no *n. btandard time. M and then opene :. Tb attention of invited to acts of *, approved i aftth. juto. and February vsad. I®“* r> .132, aud vol tl, p. I I, Statute at Further information can b* obtain'd . office W M. BLACK, Captain <’oi| ° r ffineerh hOfi T fail io K*t a copy of Run rt M ** tin* Mouniui Nswa. Y* a# * BIS)H T DRUG BT< iRK. cornel H*U and Cries **>*'*■