The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, June 21, 1891, Image 2

The morning news., June 21, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 A FINE SKIRMISH DRILL. THE CADETS MAKE A 810 HIT AT CHICKAMADOA. AU the Movements Ordered by Bugle Call—The Officers of the Regular Army Well Pleased With the Exhi bition-Many of the Men Already En Route Home. Chickamauga, Ga., June 20. —The best skirmish drill ever witnessed in Georgia took place here this afternoon. The cere mony was carried out by the Savannah Cadets. They had six fours and they never were more handsome. Everybody has been waiting for the drill since it was an nounc’d a couple of days ago, and hun dreds witnessed ik Shout after shout went up and the Cadets received tremendous applause from every quarter. The entire drill was carried out by bugle. Blank cartridges were used, and at times the smoke almost hid the men. Both Capt. Fields and Lieut. Satterlee of the United States army pronounce it the best they ever saw by a company out of service. In fact, they say they do not ever remember to have witnessed a ceremony so well carried out in *-ery single particular. INSPECTION OF THE CAMP. Camp Inspector Fields went through the camps to-day and made his official exami nation. To an official he expressed himself as being pleased. and said his report to the war department would be most compli mentary, and Capt. Field is not the man to say what he does not believe in, even in the smallest particular. The drill to-dav was the last thing of interest this week. The men will spend to-morrow In camp lounging arouud, but they will not perform much duty. They will begin to box up and prepare to leave here Mon day. Already members of various compa nies are leaving. Fourteen members of the German Volunteers, under Lieut. Helmken, fcave gone home. Nine men of the Irish Jasper Greens, under Corpl. Owens, have returned, and the entire company of the Constitutional Guards left to-night. THE DATS GETTING MIGHTY SHORT. The days are getting mighty short, the •oldiers say. They are not half long enough, unless each company is permitted to remain here two weeks. All of them are enjoying this affair immensely, although they have a great deal of work to perform. And shovel ing up these mountain rocks and cleaning off the company streets are not very easy. An officer said he is glad to see that the men are pleased. They will take hold of things quicker and learn more readily. The fact that the country lying about here Is so unlike that in which most, if siot all of the men live, is the thing which renders it attractive. f|Th Constitutional Guards of Liberty county are “suffering more enjoyment" than any other company oan hope to, go where it will. Not all of the men have guns, in consequence of which they have not been out on Arill or parade yet. They will secure them, however, pretty soon, and they will show ‘the town boys what soldiering is. Capt. Kolshorn of the German Volunteers was officer of the day yesterday. Lieut. J. &Gaudry of the Republican Bines was mrnander of the guard and Lieut. Lovell -was junior officer of the guard. When the time otme tor tbe guard to be posted a heavy rain came up, but Lieut. Gaudry in r“ cted his men, and they marched off as they had been used to it all their lives. THE OFFICERS OF THE DAT. The officers of the day to-day are Lieut. McGrath of the Irish Jasper Greens, com mander of guard; Lieut. K. S. Mell of the Cadets, and Junior Officer J. J. Greggor of the Blues. The officers of the day are ap rointed by seniority. The first officer should ave been Capt. Flannery. He was slightly 111, however, and Capt. Dixon of the Blues was made officer of the day. Lieut. Mc- Grath was made commander of the guard, and Lieut. Wyllyof the Oglethorpe Light Infantry was junior officer. Capt. Brooks is practicing his skirmish drill every afternoon, and the officers have set apart Saturday afternoon to allow him to make an exhibition. His men are trained just as well as they can be They are in perfect trim, as they always are, and this ceremony will make them doubly popular here. The commands are all by tb" bncGr, and the men know them. This is probably the only company In the state wu,ou can execute these orders by bugle. Sergt. Tom West and Billie Wright of the Cadets got here last night. Capt. Brooks received a telegram from West before leaving Savan nah that he was about to leave in command of Billie Wright, and a detachment was sent down to command them both to anear in camp in time for regular folice duty, Fireman Connelly of the Greens weut iuto Chatta nooga yesterday, and the first nbing he lit upon was the fire department. He saw the very ladder on which a man who formerly worked in Savan nah had been killed. They sounded the gong to show Connelly how fast the horses ran out, but the fire man said the speed did not make his head swim at all. They are clever, he says, but ▼ery slow. PRIVATE GARDNER. Private Gardner of the Irish Jasper Greens, has attracted lots of attention here. He is a fine looking man and clever fellow. He went out on duty the other day with a squad of five little men, ranging in size from Bob Pepper to Billie Kehoe, and a vis itor inquired of them who the big man was and how he came to be with the boys. “That’s pa,” replied Pepper. Gardner drew himself up aud looked very fatherly. It is claimed that he is the tallest man In camp, and one of the most soldierly in ap pearance, which is true. Yesterday, how ever, when he went out on duty, his equip ment was so complete and his arms were so bright a good many noticed him and asked: •‘Who is that gander legged Irishman?” First Sergt. Mo Mahon of the company is (me of the most pleasant little men in camp. But sure hit beard is fully half an inch long and completely bides everything except his eyas, nose and ears. There is a little Irish man with the Greens who is not long in this country. He came from the old country in February and is a clerk in Savannah. He is Private Gannon. He has been recently dubbed “Dutchy.” He possesses the eyes of a girl and the hair of a white headed baby. His complexion isred, and so is his nose. He looks like a German, and it is said he was required to give the grip before the boys believed he was the genuine article. He is making a soldier, though, and the Greens will not lose their reputation on •uoh Gannon. LIVING HIGH. This company sets as nice a table as can be (tot up. They have everything from pease to pie, until they have been at tne table tea minutes —then they have nothing. Their ■waiters and cooks are said to be the best m camp. They have been secured by Capt. Williamson’s Company B of the Volunteer Guards for next week. That company will oooupy the same tents now used by the Greens. These Southwest Georgia soldiers appear to be up to the times on everything exoept rocks and mountains. When they begin to talk of them these folks smile broadly. Nearly every man in oamp has been up on Lookout mountain and has seen the other sights around here. Strange, there is not one who has not consumed a half hour try ing to tell another cracker about it. And bis idea of tne description is like blue mud. It was not made to see through. Little Eugene Smith of the Thomasvllle Guards went upon the mountain to-day, and his description to Capt Haneell of his trip was very unique. “O, cap’n, I’d ’clare it’s the very purtiest place I ever saw. It’s full er big hills; aud trees- take seer. Then yer can look all over Chattanooga, and see it. Yer can see a good piece any way you look, ’cept it's straight up. Yer'kinsse far as you want that way. Then the railroads run on the side of the hill is a curiosity. It wluds around like a snake, till it gets to the top, then it walks into the hotel, smoking as big as you would. But, take keer, 1 that railroad that yer come down j on. That’s a spoony. It rises under the hotel and flows perpendicular down about the rate of 6ixty or seventy miles before you can bat yer eye. It looks like au elevator broke loose in the top of a twenty-story hotel. I heard something flop as we went scootin’ down it, and I sorouged up to a man because I thought shore we was gone by the board. I knew if we were I’d be shore to lodge on some er them big church steeples in Chattanooga.” ATTACKED BY A PANTHER. Bob Dickey, another member of the Thomasvllle Guards, while on guard duty lost night about midnight shrieked out, "Officer of the guard! offioer of the guard ! come ’ere qulok!” Before the officer could come up with the sentinel Diokey had quit his post and was hastening to his tent. The offioer overtook him, and questioning him found that Dickey had been attacked by a panther. The officer quieted the man, and going back discovered a mountaineer’s dog prowling around the line. Dickey declares he was not frightened at the dog. He is sure lie saw a panther, but be would not un dertake to desoribe it. There is only one married man in the Brunswick Riflemen. He is C. V. Barku loo. The boys say he ought not to be. Barkuloo tells them they do not know what happiness is. Of course not. Find the soldier that does know, Soldiers, like other people, may go to divine services. And they are going to have the opportunity of sitting up and listening to-morrow. The Seventh battalion, composed of out rageously bad or else the very best men In the world, has brought its splendid looking chaplain all the way up here to preach to it Sunday. He is a very good man to float around on these hot hills clothed in the chap lain’s robe, longing for Sunday. Capt. Fields, of the United States army, told Gov. Northen one time when the chief magistrate was in an inquisitive mood that Sunday was not recognized in the United Mta'.es army. It was on the occasion of a visit to the governor by a committee, asking in be half of the soldiers, that they be allowed to come to Chickamauga Sunday, that the ohief magistrate gave birth to the pious re mark, “look at it as you will, men, it is cheating God out of one day.” Father Clifford of Rome, will preach for the regiment. The regimental boys are de termined not to be behind. They are as bad as any boys and they say they are as much entitled to a preacher as anybody. And they are going to have him. Z. D. R. CHAPTERS FROM COLUMBUS. Trip of the Guards to Chtckamauga. The Knights of Pythias. Columbus, Ga., June 20.—The Colum bus Guards, fifty-two strong, under Capt. S. P. Gilbert, will leave for the state en campment at 7 o’clock to-morrow morning. The company has accepted an invitation to breakfast at the Rankin house at 5 o’clock as the guests of Capt. L. H. Chappell, their former com mander, and one of tho most enthusiastic military men in the south. Several promi nent society ladies will go with the com pany to Chickamauga. The new lodge of Knights of Pythias met this morniug and christened the lodge R. E. Lee lodge, In honor the great commander cf the southern confederacy. The name wbb selected by J. F. W lse and Max Simons, leading spirits in getting up the lodge. The follow ing officers were elected: Chancellor com mander, Shelby Compton; past chancellor, D. P. Dozier; vice chancellor, Sol Craw ford; prelate, J. W. Murphy, Jr.; master of arms, W. B. Moore; keeper of the reoords, Max Simons; master of finance, John A. Jackson; inner guard, W. A. Peet; outer guard, Charles Eifler; trustees, Cliff Jones aud J. F. Wise. The grand officers left for their homes to night. A party of negro musicians from Mont gomery are in cells here to-night as the result of a little row on a dummy train this afternoon. The negroes made themselves obnoxious to gentlemen on the train, and at one time It was feared that they might be severely punished for their Impudence. Will Jackson, the negro who attempted to murder an old man named Morley last night, is in jail, Dot being able to make a bond of S3OO. Morley is still alive and im proving. A HEALTH BOARD RESIGNS. The Members Unwilling to Take Or ders from the City Council. Brunswick, Ga. , June 30.—At a meet ing held to-night the board of health re solved to teuder their resignation as a body to the city council. Following this resigna tion is a statement of their reasons the action. This paper will probably be pre sented to the council Monday. For a month or more there has been friction between the board of health aud tho council. The board claim that they have endeavored to put into execution several measures that they deemed for the public good, in which they have been hampered by tho council and otherwise made to feel that they wore a body in name only, and that the position they held was only a sinecure. CLAIM OF THE COUNCIL. The council, on the other hand, have argued that the board was an institution of their oreation. and amenable to them and snbject to their control. This state of af fair* has brought about friction and re straint that has been unpleasant to the board, who olaim it has prevented them from accomplishing the good that they might otherwise have done. The action of the council In refusing to allow the board two sanitary inspectors might bo termed the straw that broke the camel’s back, and as an outcome they have resigned and laid their reasons before the council. An alderman said to-night that although the council held a oalled meeting to-night the board’s resignation was not presented, but when it was, he expected the council would aocept it aud would at once appoint anew board. ABBEVILLE’S RAILROADS. The Atlanta and Florida May Go Near Hocbelle. Abbeville, Ga., June 20.—For some time parties interested in the Atlanta and Florida railroad have been In this section, and report says that they have bought up large tracts of timber lauds here. Abbe ville is very anxious to have the road run here, but the last sur vey goes through Rochelle, which is about nine miles west of Abbeville, and consequently the citizens of Rochelle are counting very strong upon having the rail road, and claim that it is but a question of time when they will have the oourt house also. It is said that the road will go from this section through Blackshear direct to Brunswick. THE ROAD TO WATCH OSS. The Abbeville and Way cross railroad company have commenced work again. They have already thirteen miles of road and are now laying twelve more miles of rail, and expect soon to have in operation twenty-five miles of railroad. At the last meeting of the directors of this road, Mr. R. V. Bowen wa9 elected president. We have had lately pienty of rain and crops are looking well. On June 29 the Abbeville academy will have its commencement, and it is looked for with pleasure by our oitizens. E. F. Hin ton, Esq., of Americus was invited to be the orator upon the occasion, but it was im possible for him to accept. Osburo Insane. Atlanta, Ga., June 20.—County Physi cian Griffin to-day made oath before Ordi nary Calhoun that Charles Ozburn, the j condemned murderer, is insane. A formal I writ of lunaoy will probably be sworn out I Monday. THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JUNE 21,1891---TWELVE PAGES. FLORIDA’S CIGARETTE LAW. _____ j The L eylß'ature’s Effort for the Good of tbe Small Boy. Tallahassee, Fla., Jan. 20.—The cigarette act, which goes in effect Aug. 5, provides that it shall be unlawful for any storekeeper, saloonkeeper, merchant or any other person to sell to, buy for, give to, or in any other manner dispose of to any person or persons under the age of 18 years, cigarettes, smokettes or cigarette paper, where prepared for the purpose of making cigarettes of any kind or description what ever; any person who violates the act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment in the county jail not to exceed six months or by floe not to exceed 1100. The act makes it the duty of the sheriff, his deputies, constables and police officers, who shall receive one-half of tbe fine Im posed, to procure a warrant and arrest the person or persons violating the act. Governor Fleming yesterday attended tbe commencement exercises of the normal college for white students at DeFunlak. W. G. Haggard of the Florida Central and PenlDiula railroad left yesterday for Marrietta, Ga., where he will spend a short vacation. FLORIDA’S MEIR3POLIS. Arrival of a Murderer—The Hull o the H. B. Plant in Tow. Jacksonville, Fla., June 20.—8. C.• Tedder, sheriff of Suwanee county, arrived in the city to-day with a negro named BiU Jones, who murdered another negro in Su wanee oounty a year ago. Jones was captured in Green Cove. The old hulk of the steamer H. B. Plant, which was burned about two years ago in Leak Berresford, on the Bt. Johns River, is being towed down to the city by the steamer Mary Draipar, and will reach here to-mor row. Her boilers and machinery are said to be in fair condition. The bull, it is said, will be towed to Wilmington, Del. The state teachers’ association, meets in this city on Tuesday. GEORGIA AND THE BIG SHOW. A Belief That the Legislature Will Re fuse to Make an Appropriation. Atlanta, Ga., Juue 20.—1n response to inquiries sent out by the Atlanta Journal., fifty-eight members of tbe legislature have declared themselves opposed to tbe proposed appropriation for a Georgia exhibit at the world’s fair. Six favor it conditionally, and seven decline to commit themselves. Tnough replies have been received from but seventy-cue members, or less than one-third of tbe entire legislature, the majority of those heard from is so over whelmingly opposed to tbe appropriation that it seems pretty safe to prediot that no such bill oan possibly scrape through. Among the seventy-one who answered the query, not one engaged himself to vote for tbe (100,000 appropriation suggested by the recent world’s fair convention. Judging from their letters. it seems to be the very general opinion among tbe law makers that Georgia must do without an exhibit, or raise tbe funds esssential by private sub scription. Clinch County’s Treasurer Dead. Homerville, Ga., June 20.—Henry Moore, oounty treasurer, died at bis home in this place on the night of June 17, after many years of intense suffering from inflam matory rheumatism. MEDICAL. Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. A Boston lady, whose example Is worthy Imitation, tells her experience below: “ In one store where I went to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own Instead of Hood’s; he told methelr’s would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Get days’ trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla, knew what It was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When T began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s stand. I looked like a person in consump tion. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it.” Mrs. Ella A. Goff, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, f1; six for $5 . Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas. 100 Poses One Dollar SPECIAL NOTICES. TO MV JOBBING CUSTOMERS, AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. Mr. M. A. Davis Is the present manager of the STANDARD MANUFACTURING AND COM MISSION COMPANY, and I bespeak for him the liberal patronage of all. Write for Standard goods always—they have outrivaled all others. We use full capacity cooperage. DEAN NEWMAN. President. SPECIAL NOTICE. CONSIGNEES WANTED for cargo of cements for Belgium bark Brabant, if not claimed before TUESDAY 23d, 12 o’clock noon, will be landed under general order and stored for accounts of whom it may concern. CHR. G. DAHL & CO., Agents of Vessel. THE PALATIAL RESIDENCE. of the late Mr. JOHN L. HARDEE, fronting on Chippewa square, Is being considered by two of our most promi nent citizens. The trade will probably be con summated Monday, as I will not give an optioa C. P. RQBSIGNOL, Real Estate Agent. MONEY TO LEND by the Homeseekers’ Mutual Loan Association. Apply to W. K. WILKINSON, Jr., 143 St, Julian Street PRINTING. PRINTING. PRINTING IN ANY STYLE. Send for estimates. QUICKEST HOUSE IN THE CITY. TRY US. THE ROBINSON STEAM PRINTING CO., 6 Whitaker Street. Worry-phone 410. PRINTING. PRINTING. MARRIAGES. BCHMITT—TURNER—Married. at residence of the br.de’s brother, on Tuesday evening. May ?6, 1891, by W. H. Mendel, Justioe of tbe Peace, Mr. Ernest Schmitt and Mias Laura Turner. Jacksonville and Fernandlna papers please copy. DEKLE—VOEQE.—Married in Atlanta, Ga, June 16th, 1891, by Rev. John W. Heidt, Mr*. Emma T. Voeqe of Savannah, Ga., to Mr. I. L. Dtxia of Gadsden, Ala DEATHS. TELFORD.—Died, at Gainesville, Ga, June lth, Mrs. Laura J. Telford, youngest daugh ter of tbe late J. T. Thomas of this city. funeral invitations. BINDER.—The relativee and friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bender. Mr and Mrs. C. A. Drayton and families are requested to attend the funeral of their eldest son Leo, from resi dence of C. A Drayton, 134 Duffy street, THIS AFTERNOON at 4 o’clock. IN MEMORIAM. dTg. McMILLAN, Who died May 12, 1891. “Through labor to rest, through combat to victory." One more gentle, honorable, innocent and brave, one of more exalted toleration for the faults of others, one who understood better how to confer a benefit without ostentation, one of simpler, and, in the highest sense of the word, purer life and manners, was not known; which necessitates not only a thought but an expres sion of our sincere sympathy for the bereaved family. But. iu extending this pathos, let us add a few consoling words. What Is their loss was his gain. The future is full of doubt, Indeed, but fuller still of hope. He has entered upon a rest after the struggle of life—a new sphere of existence, where be has looked forward to meet his loved and lost ones. Now he has joined them, together with the angels and archangels and all the Company of Heaven. Then, indeed, we cherish a certain hope that the interests and pleasures of this world were nothing compared to tbe concentrated pleasures that awaited him in his eternal home. “Weep not for death! The fount of tears is sealed. Who knows how bright the inward light To those closed eyes revealed* Who knows what holy love may fill The heart that seems so cold and still?" A FRIEND. ————————— MILITARY ORDERS. SAVANNAH VOLUNTEER GUARDS. Headquarters Battalion I Savannah Volunteer Guards, J- Savannah, June 90, 1891. j Order A’e. 39. 1. The corps is ordered to assemble at the armory ou Monday, 22d inst., at 6:15 o’clock p. M., city time, uniformed, armed and equipped (fatigue caps with covers) prepared to leave the city for Chickamauga, there to take part In the second annual state encampment of the Oeorgia volunteers in conformity with orders from state headquarters. 2. The battalion line will be formed on the parade ground, just south of the De Soto hotel, promptly at 6:30 o'clock p. m., city time, and proceed thence direct to the Central railroad depot,taking the special train leaving the city at 7:80 o’clock, standard time. 8. The colors of tbe corps will be in charge of the color company from the time of departure until return. 4. Company commanders will attend person ally or by special detail to seeing that the bag gage of each member of bis company is plainly marked with the name of the owner and his company and the name of the corps properly secure for shipment and delivered at the armory before 2 p.m. 22d inst. 5. Lieut. Davis Freeman of the staff is ap pointed adjutant of the battalion during the enoampment. He will be obeyed and respected accordingly. 6. Private R. L. Lamar of Company B is ap pointed color sergeant during the encampment, and will carry the state colors. By order of LIEUT. COL. GARRARD. We, P. Hunter, Ist Lieut, and Adjt. FIRST VOLUNTEER REGIMEMT OF GEORGIA. Hxadquartxss First Volcntber Regiment ) of Georgia, V Savannah. Ga.. June aoth, 1891. I A meeting of the commissioned officers an i non-commissioned officers in command of con. panies ot the First Volunteer Regiment of Geo. i[ia will he held at the Armory on MONDAY EVENING. the 82d inet. at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of arranging for the reception of the regiment on its return from Camp Chicka mauga. By order JOHN SCHWARZ, Major Commanding. Robt. G. Oaillarp, Ist Liout. and Adjt. OGLETHORPE LIGHT INFANTRY'. A meeting will be held at the armory on MONDAY EVENING at 8:80 o'clock to consider the reception and entertainment of our com rades returning from camp. By order of Capt. W. 8. ROCKWELL. W . D. McMillan, Jr.. First Sergeant. Bi>K(JJA L NOTICE!*. On and after Feb. 1, 1880, the basis at urrmenU of all advertieing m the Hoknuto News ieM be agate, or at the rate at $1 40 cm t nek for the At U insertion. No Special Notice inserted for less than $1 00. ", 0,00 ~~ BUNCHES BANANAS Per Steamship Unita fob sale by KAVANAUGH & BRENNAN. 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 Ihtbbsst at 6 pan csmt. per annum on Special Deposits of SIOO and upward for fixed periods of one or more years, and at 4 fib CSMT. per annum, paid or compounded quar terly, on deposits subject to call. Will invest worst upon first-class real estate security, and guarantee the titles. GEORGE H. STONE, President. E. L. HACKETT, Treasurer. ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary and Solicitor. R. R. RICHARDS. Advisory Counsel PURCHASING AGENCY, In connection with my CHATHAM COUNT* 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. FINE PROPERTY FOR SALE On Gwinnett street, near eastern side of park. A handsome, commodious and well built residence on an exceptionally large lot. P. D. DAFFIN * SON. FOR MARRIED LADIES ONLY. Japanese Cream removes stains, spots, grease anddijt. Renovates and brightens all fabrics. Cleans everything. Harmless as water. Prioe 25 eenfli only, by lit OWLINSKL Pharmacist, Broughton and Bray ton streets, Telephone 465. SPECIAL NOTICES. GRAND OHI HKBTHA CONCERT Under the direction of Prof. J. R. Klein, en gaged for the entire season at HOTEL TYBEE, B. DUB, Proprietor, Tybee Island, Ga. PROGRAMME SUNDAY. JUNE *l, 1891. PART L From S o'clock p. M. to 6 oclock p. m. Radetzky March Potponri Norma Hymenial Song Noctumo (in F) Overture Squatters’ Sovereignty La Serenades (Spanish Melodic) Overture, Poet and Peasant t antaaia Mexic&na Marltana Selection Barbiere SevigUo (Coraat Solo. Prof. Chas. Witt) Concert Overture Chinese Serenade PART 11. From 7 o'clock to 10:80 p. M. Bridal Chorus and Wedding March. Mendelssohn Lied (Ohne Warte) Serenade, Schubert. Cornet and Trombone Solo Ave Maria Oboe, solo Prof. F. Feustel Grand Potpouri, "O, Fair Dove! O. Fond Dove,” Jim Old Madrid song Les Rameaux (The Palms) La Media Noebe Potpouri (The Tar’s Farewell) Grand Selection, Bohemian Girl Gavote Farewell Rooked in the Cradle of tne Deep Trombone Sole F. Forman Post in Walde (Cornet solo, Cbas. Witt) Old Lang Syne (Sacred Song) ICE! PURE NATURAL ICE. It to a conceded foot that aside from its SUPERIOR QUALITY, NATURAL ICE IS CHEAPER THAN THE MANUFACTURED ARTICLE EVEN AT DOUBLE THE PRICE, AS IT WILL OUTLABT AMMONIA ICE FOUR TO ONE, Patronlzl our Branch Houses and get yur ice AT 188, 182** and 184 BAY ST. TELEPHONE 535. Respectfully, GEO. MEYER. THE FAUST BEER. T.HE BEST BEER IN AMERIOA. At the request of many of my friends I again SERVE THIS FAMOUS BEER ICE COLD FROM THE WOOD With the keg tapped on the counter, so that every one can verify the oelebrated BLUE STRIPED KEG. Respectfully, GEORGE SCHWARZ. 193 Coagress Street. BOLTON STREET, Double cot tare, north side, between Abercorn and Lincoln. For sale oheap. Address D. C. BACON, Atlanta. LUXURIES For the warm weather. MELDERMA Will Instantly dispel the disagreeable odor arising from perspiration. CUPID ALMOND CREAM Gives quick relief for sunburn and eruptions of the skin. COMPRESSED FACE SPONGER Another One lot just reoelved. SOLOMONS & CO.’S two nano storks 163 Covorkss Strjowt. 03 Brat Street. P. R RICH NAD ESTIMATES. ROOFS TINNED, WATER PIPES. ROOFS REPAIRED, BATH-TUBS. BOOFB PAINTED, WASH-BASINS, TIN LEADERS, WATER CLOSETS, TIN GUTTERS, BOILERB, Ready to be put up. Ready to be put In. JOBBING. 3014 Whitaker Strekt. DR. M. SCHWAB A BON, GRADUATE OPTICIANS No. 33 Bull Street, Savahw ah, Qa. If your eyes are not properly fitted with eye glaaans or spectacles, we desire the opportunity of fitting them with glasses which wtfl correct any visual imperfection tuat may exist, or can bo corrected by scientific means As specialists we have fitted ourselves by a practical course of study, graduating from Dr. C. A. Buckiln's School of OpWos, New Tors. We are practical opticians, and make our own goods. New lenses put in old frames while you wait. Oculists' prescriptions s specialty, and carefully filled. No oharge for examination. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 >IVDK VDN OTICE Savannahßaxk and Trust Compart, 1 Savnnah, Ga., June 18, 1891. f This bank hai declared a semi-annual divi dend of Three Dllars per share to stockholders as of record THB DATE, payable on and after July 1 proximo The transfer books will be closed from THB DATE until July 1. AMES H. HUNTER, Cashier. THE HATHAM BANK. iA vannae, Ga., June 18, 1891. The stock and transfer books of this bank will be closed fem June 20th to 30tb, inclusive. By order of tte Board. R. F. BURDELL, Cashier, . NOT YET SOLD, BUT AN 4FFER PENDING FOR IT. It is not toe that I have sold the house on Huntingdon tad Abercorn streets. It it true, tiougb, that there is an offer pend ing for it. I only want four thousand dollars cash snd am willing to extend the balance through five years. This il a splendid home and very easy terms. C. H. DORBETT, Real Estate Dealer. THE SCKDAY MORNING NEWS Will be foundrsgularly on sale at the following places, ESTTLL’S NJWB DEPOT, 21H Bull street. CONNOR’S JEWS STAND. E. J. KIEFFER’S DRUG STORE. Corner West Broad and Stewart streets. T. A. MULIRYNE & CO.’S DRUG STORE, West Broad and Waldburg streets. BT. J. R. YONGE’6 DRUG STORE, Corner Whitaker and Duffy streets, W. A. BISHOP’S DRUG STORE, Corner Hall and Price streets. JOHNSON’S DRUG STORE, Corner New Houston and Drayton streets BUTLER'S BRANCH PHARMACY, Henry and Abercorn streets. IS YOUR WIFE GOING TO LEAVE YOU THIS SUMMER? IF BO GET YOUR MEALS AT FREID A HICKS’. ONLY FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT IN THE CITY. NATURE’S TRUE AGENT Is the oelebrated BUFFALO LITHIA WATER. A large shipment received direct from the Springe BOWDEN LITHIA, From Lithla Springs, Georgia. Is fast attain ing a splendid reputation. Headquarters for Mineral Waters. BUTLER’S PHARMACY, Corner Bull and Congress streets, “DO YU NEAD KASHI” Yure “Unkel Adam’’ kin borrow yu the “Geld” on yure Dimonds; jailer or wite Time keepers. Kloding, Tules, &c. Open from 7 a. M. to 9 p. a , Saturdays to 11 P. u. NEW YORK LOAN OFFICE, ADAM STRAUSS. Manager. SO Jefferson street, oor. Cong roes street lane ‘ ONE OF OUR MANY TESTIMONIALS. Bctleb’s Ph arm act. 1 Savannah, Ga.. May 26,1891. f Messrs. A. S. Bacon it Sons, Savannah, Ga ; My Dear Sirs—l enclose you my check here with In payment of invoice for fixtures for BUTLER S BRANCH PHARMACY, Abercom and Henry streets. Let me thank you for your promptness tn finishing this work and for the beautiful execu tion of designs which you furnished us. The fixtures have been very much admired by every one who visits our store, and much praisa has been heard of their beauty. Yours truly. BUTLER & CO. “TIMBER LANDS” Bought and sold on commission, large and small tracts Pine, Oak and Cypress for sale. Owners of timber lands would do well to list their lands with us. P. D. DAFFIN & SON. DIVIDEND. Central Railroad and Banking Cos. j of Georgia. > Savannah, Ga., June 4, 1891.) A dividend of Three Dollars and Fifty Cents per share from the earnings of this company and its dependencies has been declared, payable on and after the 30th mat. to stockholders as of record this day. T. M. CUNNINGHAM. Cashier. NOTICE. Tbe remainder of the stock and acconnts of the firm of Davis Bros, will be sold In bulk on June £6, 1891, on the premises. Bull and York streets. Terms cash. T. F. JOHNSON, Receiver. P. ROBBIGNOL, Real Estate Agent, closed on Monday the largest sale of Real Estate made this season. He sold the Commercial building for $60,000 to the Board of Trade. EXCUBE US. “Most people complain at this season. Every thing dull. Hard times. Summer busy, some are not, but EXCUSE US." Our trade extends over six states, and we are not kicking. Reasons enough. It pays to ad vertise. It pays to treat your customers well. Pays to sell close and sell often, and it pays Savannah to have a concern whioh carries such an immense “EVERYTHING ON WHEELS" —LIKE— THE SAVANNAH \ C Suoo*Co! > FOR SALE, No. 78 Gwinnett street. This bouse is In the best location in the city. Has been lately re modeled and put in first-class order. Matting, oilcloths, window screens and win dow shades, together with beautiful chandeliers and gas fixtures, go with the house. Large stables and servants' quarters and a nice flower garden in the rear. The above property will be sold at a bargain, and ample time for payment In full will be given. The only reason for selling is that the owner Is going to'the southeastern part of the city, on the Electric Railway Company's line. Apply to W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate Dealer. TWO MORE LOTS Facing the Park Extension, between Hall and Gwinnett streets on Whhaker, 87x131 feet each; also lot 95x106 on New Houston street, 2d door from corner of Drayton street. These lots are among the very best to be had and are cheaper than similar ones in other portions of the city. For terms, etc., call on HARMON, WALKER & CO. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 80 BELOW ZERO, IN A GOOD WEIL ICED REFRIGERATOR. We have the best makes all sizes. Also ICE CHEBTS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS and summer household arti cles of necessity A FULL LINE OF LINE MANTELS, GRATES, GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS, SUMMER STOVES, CROCKERY, CUTLERY, GLASSWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC AND ART WARES. BARNARD AND BROUGHTON LANK. SUCCESSORS TO J. A. DOUGLASS & CO, JAS. DOUGLASS. CLOTHING. ftomotimes it is a good deal better to evade the point than to come to it. That altogether depends on the kind of point you want to emphasize, but here’s one which will bear all the inspection you can give it: WE MUST clear out our stock of OLD SUITS within ten days. No milder term than MUST will desoribe the situation. Necessity knows no law, and, as the highest necessity is always the ruling principle, we are not looking for alternatives, we are simply accept ing the inevitable. Here Is an unprec edented opportunity for you to get the best clothing at a nominal price. Look at the marked-down goods in our win dow. That will convince you that we are not trying to get value for these goods. The prices are cut to move the good*, and if low price is an object then you must go to “THE FAMOUS” CTOTHING HOUSE, 148 Broughton St.. Savannah. <3-a. BENNETT HYMES, Proprietor. BANKS. President. Vico president. JAR H. HUNTER. Cashier. SAVANNAH BANK A TRUST Cd Savings Dep’t ALLOW* 4% Deporib of Si and EywaH Revived. Interest on Deposits Payable Quarterly. DIRECTORS: Joseph D. Webd, ot J. D. Weed A OK Joan O. Rowland, Capitalist. C. A. UatTzn. Exchange and loauraaoa. loan L. Hardee, Capitalist. R. G. Hsvw, ot Chisholm. Erwin A daßtgaoa Bdwabo Ksaow, ot Strauss & On. Isaac G. Haas. General Broker. id. T. Maclrttes, odY.iD.l Maolntyia Joan Lvova, of John Lyons A Cos. WAim Comer, of Paterson, Downing A On WHOLESALE GROCERS. Hams, Hams. We offer Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday special sale of HAMS. 93 tierces Hams, Brocton's brand. 76 barrels Hams, fair stock. 50 boxes Dry Salt Bellies. 75 barrels choice Georgia Syrup. 120 cases fine Claret Wine. All at Bottom Price?. A. EHRLICH & BRO, Wholesale Orocers and Liquor Dealers, 153 and 155 Bay Streep PRINTING AND BOOKBINDIN BRAID & HUTTON, PRINTERS, Blank Book Manufacturers* BOOKBINDERS. 8 and 10 Whitaker street, Samoak Complete modern machinery and A full line of PAPER OF ALL‘ Competent workmen, years of pracuca once in handling FIRST CLASS WORK- gx9 . mates cheerfully given. Orders promp - cuted. hardware. - r l''HJtP.EnTeverything to lutare6i V° u „j A Sunday Morning News- _ j pdJJ YONGE’S DRUG STORE, Whitaker an streets.