Newspaper Page Text
r gi3 NEW WATER WORKS SCHEME.
Consulting Engineer Douglas
Has to Sny About It.
Savannah, Ga., July 20, ISO!.
j p Krai. Esq., President Citizens' Sanitary
, '. (.i.i<m. Savannah, Ga.:
giK As tbe matter of construetruj? anew
water works for the city is now under consid
on by the city council, £ have deemed it
~ o'me within iny province as your consulting
t neineer to make a report upon the same.
T. e question need not he raised at any meet
vuur association as to the necessity or
i ‘v 'Shility of an ample supply of good, whole
f l[lir water. We are all agreed that it is one of
j.j. ...rime factors in the health of the city, and
such contributes largely to its business pros
,,cr ;y and growth.
* !: fas been urged by many citizens that the
present water works, with some inexpensive
(iterations, are ample not only for the present
requirements of tue city, but also for some
, arto come. My own argument has been that
lie waste of water in the city should be checked.
sn 3 iliat such stringent regulations be passed
(a would reuuce tne daily supply per capita to
j gallons or less, and that by this metnod the
maximum quantity pumped into the city be re
iced from a total of 6,600,000 gallons per day,
8- at present, to 4,40J,000 gallons per day—the
I puliation supplied being estimated at 44,000
In itie one case, giving a supply of 150 gallons
’ r hi-a l per day, and in the other case It'll gai
ns per head per day If these wastes were
topped, instead of the city being short of
va ter we would have an available surplus of
over 2,0 >O,OOO gallons per day.
The position taken by those who are respon
sible for the management of the city water
w-orks ts that, while 1 may be correct in- saying
trat 100 gallons per head is ample if undue
wastes are stopped, the temper and disposition
of the taxpayers who really own the water
works and hive to find the money to erect and
operate them, is decidedly opposed to any strict
regulation of the supply They insist practi
cally upon a boundless supply of water to use
or waste if they choose. There is much force
In tills statement, and it must be recognized
that aldermen are placed in position to carry
out the wishes of the people and not to place
them under such regulations as they will pro
test against. That some economy in the use
of water is absolutely necessary no one
denies. and that is impossible to
supply the city, allowing for the steady growth
of tre population by means of tbe present ex
isting arrangements, unless some restrictions
an made is quite evident. The population of
the city increased 40 per cent, in the last decade
and is expected to increase at a greater ratio in
tne next decade. The present rate of growth
is estimated at from 2,000 to 3,001) per annum,
anJ;m the year 1000 good judges estimate that the
on i will contain a population ot at least 65,000.
With these views in my mind, I asked per
mission of Mr. Caun, chairman of the water
works committee,to investigate the present
works, and also to examine into the plans for
the new water works. This he cheerfully ae
, ropd and asked Mr. Manning, superintendent,
nii-l Hr. Johnson, consulting engineer, to give
every facility for so doing, and I bog here
! -hate that they have been most kind and
ioful to me in everything that I asked them
REPORT OX THE PRESENT WATER WORKS.
T.iere are two pumping engines at the water
w tks— one couKlruoteti to pump 5.000,00) gal -
I per day, and the other to pump 7,300,000
gallons per day. The smaller pump is insufii
t to supply the city, and is held iu reserve
■isc of a breakdown of the larger pump, and
ild in that event give only a partial supply.
T;'e larger pump is a low-pressure pump, t.he
wan r ends having been enlarged to give addi
tional vciume of water at lower pressures than
t :,e pump was originally built to furnish. It is,
therefore, not of the strongest kind and more
liat’le to break down than a specially built high
pressure pump.
h e wat- !■ supply can be drawn either from
II ■ ri or i v from artesian wells, or from both
Sources at the same time.
The artesian wells are laid out irregularly,
and are connect and directly with the pumps by
a system of cast iron main pipes, varying in
siz< from 12 inches to 30 inches dr. No blame can
be attached to the present management for
any lack of design in the arrangement of the
wells. Mistaaeg have occurred, owing to a
lack of knowledge natural to the development
ol an unknowu and uutrie i syst era.
'lhere are four wells 10 inches diameter,
twenty wells Cinches diameter, one well 4 inches
diameter, twenty five in all.
These wells all tlow above the level of the
ground if allowed to run, but I was unable to
ascertain their capacity under such conditions,
ns to do this, pumping from them would have
to he suspended, and arrangements put in to
KUAge the results.
The delivery main into the city :a 24 inches
diameter and about 10,000 feet long, and the
pumping is direct into the city mains. A tank
attachment in the city takes up the excess of
iv;.ror when the pumps deliver more than the de
lii&nd, and compensates for any deficiency
when the demand exceeds to duty of the
pumps.
Having thus roughly described the water
" * r*s l will give a few practical notes upon its
working conditions.
The pumps are set 25 feet above low water
mark. In pumping from the river there is an
average suction depth of 22 feet, which is too
much. They would give better service if placed
lower.
As the artesian wells naturally flow above the
ground lino, I expected to find the pumps work
ing more easily when pumping from them than
when pumping from the river, but to my sur
prise I found was not the case. When I
made my examination the large pump was at
work and pumping approximately at the rate
°* "000,000 gallons per day, all of which
was drawn from the wells. It was work
top 1 heavily and showing signs of considerable
strain. Tae valves at ono end especially
thumped a good deal, due probably* to the pres
ence of gas, brought up along with the water,
from the wells. A gauge upon the suction pipe
indicated a vacuum of 23 inches of mercury.
The trouble was soon ascertained, for upon dip
ping the wells they showed that the water was
drawn down in the test tubes 14 feet 10 inches
w the surface of tho ground, and as the dis
charge valves of the pumps are 8 feet above tho
ground line, there was a total depth of 23 feet of
auction, which, with some allowance for friction,
accounted for the 13 inches of mercury vacuum
indicated. It was evident that unless some
c ange was made in the arrangements that tho
pump was working to its full capacity.
f , “ ***? bsen suggested frequently that all of
mis difficulty could be overcome by low
trmg the bed 6 of tho pumps cutting off the
w-ils below the general line and allowing them
:° ” ow i nto a conduit, and from thence to a
tauk below the pumps, from which tho water
could be pumped after liberation of the gases.
ibis, however, is a more serious and costly
jnatter than some might expect it to be. If
lilt; present requirements call for a suction of
if) feet upon the wells then it would be neces
wy to cut off the wells at 15 foet below tho
surface to get the same quantity of water they
®, rH now yielding, and if more water is wanted
nen the wells must be cut off deeper still. It
‘'Uld not be unreasonable to say that 20 feet
jv~o' v wound line would be too d**ep. and
tank should be lower than if these
wr , Qre to drain iDto it, or say
teet deep at the bottom. The pumps should
•l xj placed more than 20 feet higher than tho
ootu rn of the tank, or say 10 feet below the
* ‘Una line. It is needless to point out that
.ij*’ 0 ?? a heavyjoo; I have not calculated
ine cost. but say roughly that $50,000 would bo
esL * m ate. In making alterations of
nun 11 wou *d be unwise to retain the 5,000,-
-gaiion pump, and anew pump would have
Aoon iSIf, m „ lt8 with a capacity of say
win V* *1 on> * The cost °f this new pump,
i-rt!vsf tra steam power, would probably cost
• more. We would then have a pumping
would be a considerable improve
it Present one; that is to say,
S^Sfws?J? pab i eof,up P^ ln gal
citycou7d wrrf it day * 0,8 deUvery pil>o t 0 lhe
a4 ' inch main however, taxed
water ..Si 1 . < | • wheil 1 examined the
stlowh Pf® 88ure image on this pump
f’T. . * een . 5 P° u “il* find 46 pounds pres
lifad 7f r^? araincb-or ei ) lial to “bout 100 feet
“ r,;17, a ' er ' At the "<uor tank in the city
40feet ‘J °?*y 60 feet head —the loss being
dl.Tern'nn. 1 of tb * s is accounted for bv
the water wo!."T*iif° f tbp ground between
i5,1,7 . tp r w° rk s and the tank, the other 30 feet
‘"crease the oOu‘VbeUlain0 O u‘V beUlain All> ‘lnipt to
creas“thr. wot " ater ia th > P>l will in
“Mkuh.in A '" f ? unt of the friction in a greater
an,l that t i be :, mareasa in lhe volume of water;
upon the tuin USt BIJ much extra work thrown
•■stance- nie7 p6 ' taxln <f the ‘r Powers of re
*iibaT.rk,'ff ln S tbe Wl ‘ ar and tear - and
“s-'l under the b7Jere. em qUantitjr ° f fual
this nine beT,*!! 11 ? 0 !!, 1 *!? ex P oseii condition of
10 proS-tlf.*■? ? k Bte P* could be taken
lor.Ka-o Nv’iih nd tbat s hould have been done
this report d .° l tl " Q k H “tallnecessary in
whetherth * nto th e calculations as to
'“excessive w! anceby friction this main
hies all thenrv are . nß t bv a fact which over
heavy fri,-.in,/i. 01 } tbß subject. Whether the
of the iron cast?n e t 0 ! be or 't ;inal roughness
“"is or mtar?. B .?’ ° r *?■ au ac 'iuired rough
~s •’hade hv .nl scalln due to dapos
fact that h 2 ? ater ’ dopß not affect
,f *UI not ironic friction is as described.
,°r seal" from ° ve ; h and if due deporit
1 p t worse. the water, will likely
altered in I lrßsen t water works were
*'ti’P9UedtaS?i?V doßcr *hed we would be
“‘r'"- S d r al nut taa new supply main, sav 30
; ■ “Ifoot lr,n , , tbe present 24 inch main,
‘“".hut w< I wo,?£ <, ,i blß whilld be a costly af
1 .vh tAvo leading as w would
cue only. mains into the city instead of
“e- “t it met with ttje point that having
got a good supply Into the city it is delivered at
the northwest corner of it and furthest away
from those locations which are developing most
rapidly in population.
The system of supply pipes from
this point would be of the maxi
mum length and consequently of the
maximum cost, and the c >st of operating the
work would be greater, arising from work done
to overcome the friction in the greater length
of oipe. The total cost of all this work would
probably exceed g'dO.UOG. and as a result we
would have a pretty good water works, capable
of supplying B,oo>),<Xti gallons per day.
If we estimate the present rate of supply to
be maintained (150 gallons per lieadi then this
wa'er works would supply 53,3(0 persons,
which, at the estimated growth of population,
would meet the requirements of the city for the
next four or five years. If, however, the con
sumption of w ater could be reduced to 125 gal
lons per head it would supply 64.000 persons,
w hich would probably meet the requirements
of the population for the next eight or ten
years. The water works authorities do not
think it practicable to bring down the con
sumption to any such figures aud point to the
continually growing demand per head of other'
cities as their justification.
Instead, therefore, of proceeding with ex
pensive alterations at the present site, which,
according to their views, will be of only tempo
rary value, they have decided upon anew water
works upon anew site, which they claim, while
costing more in the beginning, will be of more
permanent value, and be a better and more
economical expenditure of t he city’s funds.
For the purpose of thoroughly' explain
ing the position of the proposed new water
works site, it will be more convenient to refer to
the map of the city.
Springfield plantation was at first intended
to be tbe site of the new water works and a
well was sunk on it Following tbe theory first
propounded by I)r. Stone tone of tne members
of this council i and now generally accepted as
correct, that the flow of water in the water
bearing stratum is from west to east; then it
became evident that any extension of a con
duit from the Springfield plantation site north
ward would call for the condemnation of pri
vate property for right of way at considerable
expense to the city, and that any extension
southward would skirt the edge of Laurel Grove
cemetery, the drainage from which might filter
into the conduit and thus cause contamination
of the water; it was. therefore, determined to
abandon this site, and anew location on the cor
ner of Styles avenue and Gwinnett street was
recommended and has been purchased by the
city.
The pumps, boilers and wet well or tank,from
which the water will be pumped, are to be
placed upon this lot. Startiug from tiie wet
well the maiu conduit intended to collect the
water from the proposed new wells will com
merce with an internal diameter of 8 feet and
be continued both northward along Styles ave
nue to the present water works and southward
to any distance whicn may be required to give
the desired quantity of water from wells to be
located along its line, the internal diameter of
both branches being 6 feet. The wells will be
placed 900 feet or 1,000 feet apart. Kach well
is to be 12 inches diameter, and is estimated to
yield at least 1,000,000 gallons of water
per day. The section of conduit
running from the new site to the
present water works is 9,000 feet in length, and
at least ten wells can be sunk and counected
with it -which with the supply from the present
existing wells should readily yield 15,000,0.0
gallons of water per day—but if the supply
from these should prove insufficient an exten
sion of the conduit southward could he con
tinued indefinitely and could be made to yield
au amnle supply estimated at from 15,009,000 to
20,009,000 gallons per day. If it should by any
chance occur that the water bearing stratum
should fail to give sufficient water (and
it is to the credit of the engineer that
he has ventured to look forward
to a contingency which is not probable accord
ing to present indications) river water can be
obtained by natural How aloug the conduit to
the present water works, and a sure supply ob
tained. as the bottom of the conduit is to be 3
feet below tbe low water level of the river. The
whole scheme seems to be well considered and
very practical in its details. It provides for a
supply ol' 13,000,000 to 20,000,009 gallons per day,
and the arguments from the data now on hand
are irreproachable. It contemplates anew
42-inch main from the water works
through a central line of tin
city, intersecting the preset
principal supply mains on the line of Gwinn t
street. The northern part of the city 1
thus he assured of an ample main capacity, ,s
the mains which at present supply ail of tl e
city will be devoted to its exclusive use. TI e
newer districts and those just building up, will
h>‘ within easy reach by the proposed new
principal main. The friction in the mains w 1
be much reduced aud the annual cost of oper
ation lessened in consequence.
In conclusion i would like In
confess that while making this investigation I
have been deeply impresved with the ad
vantages and value of the proposed new
scheme. Along with many others I had doubted
the wisdom of spending so much of the tax
payers’ money in this direction when there are
so many other urgent calls for it. My views
have been modified considerably by examina
tion of its merits.
Mr. Johnson, the engineer, is almost unknown
in this city. My impressions are that lie is a
thoroughly capable engineer, well qualified to
cope with every phase of this difficult problem,
aud one who will take a deep interest and per
sonal pride in the satisfactory completion of
this work. All of which is respectfully sub
mitted. lam yours obediently,
P. Docglab,
Consulting Engineer Citizens’ Sanitary Asso
ciation.
RUMOR ABOUT CORA POTTEK.
Said to Have Been Married to Kyrle
Bellew in Hong Kong.
From the Sew York Sun.
San Francisco, July 19.—Letters just
received from Hong Kong say that Kyrle
Bellew and Mrs. James Brown Potter were
married in that city just before the steam
hip Belgic sailed for this pori. The story
is that a cable dispatch came to Mrs. Pot
ter saying that her husband had secured a
divorce, whereupon she at once married the
actor. Mrs. Fetter and Bellew made
money In Australia, but lost it all in China,
where the principals have been reduced to
playing with amateurs. When thoy were
unable to form amateur companies they
gave recitations and parlor entertainments.
Mrs. Pottor is the daughter of Col. David
Urqubart of New Orleans, where she was
born about thirty five years ago. She
appeared as an amateur actress in her native
city, and was, after her marriage in 1877,
one of the best known reciters and actresses
among tho fashionable amateurs of this
city and Newport. Mrs. Potter studied iu
Paris, and on Oct. 31,1887, made her Ameri
can debut as'a professional at the Fifth
Avenue {theatre in Delpit’s •‘Mile, de Bres
siur.” She since has played various roles
In this country aud iu England, her best
known part here beiug that of “Cleopatra”
in Shakespeare’s play.
Recently in China Mrs. Potter and Mr.
Bellew have been presenting stock plays,
taking the star parts themselves and filling
up the cast with local amateurs or such
professionals as they could find at liberty at
the various places they visited. Where no
aid was available they have been giving
parlor entertainments consisting chiefly of
recitations.
There have been many report* that Mr.
Potter was oantemplating a suit|for divorce
on account of Kyrle Bellew, but Mr. Potter
has always denied that he intended to apply
for a divoroe.
Can’t You Catch On
to a known means of overcoming that obsti
nate disorder, constipation? Of oourse youcan.
Then why don’t you? Ask those who have tried
It and they will tell that Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters is a matchless laxative, effectual with
out violence-thoroughly alterative, but per
fectly reliable. It invigorates, too, no less than
it regulate, the system, and it is chiefly to this
first quality that it owes the permanendy of its
regulating effects, since, if vigor is lacking in
the region of the bowels, the stomach or the
liver, healthful activity in those organs is sus
pended. Deobstruents and cathartics in gen
eral are simply that and nothing more; they
relax the bowels merely without invigorating
them, and as their laxative action is usually
abrupt and violent, they really tend to weaken
the organs. Use the Bitters, also, for malaria,
rheumatism, indigestion, debility and kidney
trouble.—Ad.
For Over Fifty Years
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by million,
mother, for their childr en while teeth
ing, with perfect suooesa. It soothe, the
child, Kittens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind oolio, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. It will reheve the poor little
sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists iu
every part of the oountry. Twenty-five
cents a bottle. Bo sure and ask for “ M rs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no
other kind.—rid.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1891.
MADISON MENTION.
A Boy’s Fall—D-owned While Swim
ming—Amateur Base Ball.
Madison, Fla.. July 21. —Last Saturday
Edwin Pound, while playing on a platform
at his grandmother’s, Mrs. Willintn Mc-
Daniel, running from the house to the
kitchen, fall off to the ground and dislocated
his collar-bone. Drs. Boatright and Parra
on re set the bone. Edwin is about 4 years
old, aud is the oldest son of J. E. Pound,
one of the editors and publishers of the
Madison Recorder. The little fellow is re
ported as doing well.
Frank Tull, about 10 or 12 years old,
while in bathing near West Farm last Sun
day afternoon, was drowned. He had gone
in with a number of other bovs of his own
age, and getting beyond his depth, was
drowned before help could reach him.
Tbe whole of Florida is deeply interested
in the amateur base ball championship
of the state contest, which the Madison
boys now hold. Fernandiua held it for four
years. Munticello will play Madison on
Wednesday.
KAN INTO A HAND OAR.
Three Laborer- Killed and Four
Badly Injured in Vlrgrii.li.
Richmond, Va., July 21. —A material
train on the Atlantic and Danville railroad
collided in a deep cut half a mile east of
Boydton, Mecklenl urg county, to-day,with
a hand car which the men failed to get out
of the way ot the train in time. The Hat
cars of the tram were piled up and three
laborers were killed and four badly injured.
The necessary medical attention was
rendered by the road authorities.
MEDICAL..
The Greatest Safety
F ° r Bicycle Riders
lies in having a bottle of
PevviiJWW
Tavw
K>\W
W Always in Reach.
This old and popular remedy
also, and always, CURES PAIN of
the Cramp and Colic family—
Pain of the Cough and Cold fam
ily—Pain of the Cut and Bruise
family—every Pain in every family.
For Horses and Cattle also.
GOOD—if used.
Sold Everywhere. Buy NOW.
JAPANESt
'Bf CURE
A guaranteed Cura for Piles of whatever
kind or degree—External, Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Heredi
tary. SI.OO a box; 0 boxes, 85.00. Sent by
mail, prepaid, on receipt of price. We guar
antee to cure any case of Piles. Guaranteed
and sold onlv by
THE HEIDT DRUG CO., Savannah, G.
BEEF EXTRACT.
Liebig Company sz^z
FOR IMPROVED AND ECONOMIC COOKERY.
Get genuine only
With lld"^ signature
of Justus von Liebig in blue.
Keeps for any length of time anywhere.
MAKES THE BEST BEEF TEA.
ZZTZExtract of Beef,
vnsßßratfflrai , i—i
BANK PUNCH.
Automatic M Pii
CHEAPEST AND BEST MADE.
l - • ’vVU.. j
13,000 ACTUALLY SOLD.
In use by the United States Treasury Depart
ment.
Price Only S2O.
fS”“Write for circulars.
THE MORNING NEWS, Agents.
SAVANNAH, QA.
LEATHER GOODS.
NBIDLINGER & RABUN”
80LE AGENTS
HOYT'S LEATHER DLTTIVP
CHICAGO RAWHIDE D£iL 1 1 iMj,
SADDLES. HARNESS BRIDLES.
Savajoxh, Ga
MEDICAL.
EVERY FAMILY
Should be provided with Ayer’s Pills.
No other aperient is in such general de
mand or so highly recommended by tile
profession. Mild but thorough in oper
ation, these pills are the best of all rem
edies for constipation, biliousness,ln art
burn, indigestion, flatulency, loss of ap
petite, liver eomplaint, and sick head
ache. They break up colds, fevers, and
malaria, relieve rheumatism and neu
ralgia, and are indispensable to travel
ers, either by —[land or sea.
Sugar-coat- Af aor / 0 ed and com
pounded of lvt/UU$ the purest
vflj.ot.Mfl cathartics,
they may he taken with impunity by
©ld and young. Physicians recommend
these pills in preference to any other.
11. W.Hersh, Judsonia, Ark., says: “ In
1853, by the advice of a friend, I began
the use of Ayer’s Pills as a Teraedy for
biliousness, constipation, high fevers,
find colds. They served me better than
anything I had previously tried, and I
have used them in attacks of that sort
ever since.” *
Ayens Cathartic Pills
Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer &00., Lowell, Mas*.
Sold by all Druggists aud Dealers in Medicine.
shoe?*.
Jflpredeiiil'Bs
AT OUR
Jargain Counler.
We have some odd lots and
broken sizes of the following
desirable
SUMMER GOODS
Left from our former
Bargain. Sales lor
Ladies, Misses
CHILDREN
Tan and Russet Spring Heel
Butt, Canvas Spring Heel Butt,
Russet and Tan Oxfords,
Spring, Common Sense and
()pera Heels, Ladies’ Fine
Lawn Tennis Oxfords and
Rais, Patent Leather Adonis
Slippers, Dongola Oxfords,with
Ooze Calf Tops, Boys’ and
Youths’ Russet and Canvas
Bals, Men's Fine Lawn Ten
nis. We offer the above Goods
at about HALF PRICE * li
the next two weeks, and stake
our reputation on the honesty
of this advertisement.
Globe fc Store,
169 13 rou slit on
Street.
CLOTHING.
~“5T~ '
•mi'r/t, T .< K> \
fiowg.' '
We are selling our just as rapid
ly as though they were under the ham
mer and they are going at prices low as
you would bid for them if they were in
the hands of an auctioneer. Price* have
fallen so heavily that you could hear
the crash half a dozen blocks away.
We are selling our bargains with a big
B because-there's nothing small about
them. Do you want to make a dollar
go a long way? W e can give you a bet
ter return for it than you can get for a
dollar and a quarter elsewhere, and
twenty-five cents saved is twenty-five
cent, gained. Here’s an opportunity
for putting your money where it will do
the most good.
“THE FAMOUS"
CLOTHING HOUSE.
148 Broughton St.,
Savannah. Gra.
BENNETT HYMES, Proprietor.
PRINTING.
Vf ERCIt ants, manufacturers, merebenlea
corporation*, aud all other, in need oi
Printing, lithographing, and blank books can
have their order, promptly tilled. *t moderate
ScWElWhtokarMnaL **** euMVJn
DANIEL HOGAN.
THIN
Fabrics, in all the most popu
lar and desirable materials at
SPECIALLY
LOW
PRICES
ALL THIS WEEK.
Organdy
Muslins
VERY, VERY CHEAP,
White Goods,
Towels,
Towelings,
Sheetings,
BQys’ Suits,
AT A SACRIFICE.
BLACK TOSGA LACES.
Gents’ Neglige Shirts, Gents’
Unlaundered Shirts, &c., &c.
CLOTHING.
SPECIAL
FOR—-
THIS WEEK,
COMMENCING ON
TUESDAY.
Shirt Waists 4-15 19c. worth 35.
Shirt Waists 4-10 39c. worth 50.
Shirt Waists lor ladies 14-10 42c.
worth 75c.
Ml Silk lies 10c. worth 35.
All Silk Ties 3 for 85c worth 150.
Big Lot Mackinaw Straw Hats 15c.
worth 75.
Cut This Out and Bring
it, With You.
WE HAVE IVIORE BARGAINS.
COLLAT’S,
143 Broughton Street.
BUTEta.
THE MARSHALL
Summer Rates,
AMERICAN METHOD,
S2 PER DAY.
EUROPEAN RATES. Rooms 50 cents, 76
cents, $1 00 per person.
H. N. FISH. Proprietor.
PULASKI HOUSE,
Savannah, Q-a.
REDUCTION IN RATES
FOR THE
STTIVEIMIZECIR,
JUNE Ist TO OCT. Ist.
Rates $2 50 per Day.
L. W. SCOVILLE^
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL,
MADISON SO LARK, N. Y.
rpHE LARGEST. BEST APPOINTED and
J MOST liberally managed hotel in the city,
with the most central and delightful location.
HITCHCOCK, DARLING & UO.
A. P. Dabling, formerly of the Battle House,
Mobile.
Hiram Hitchcock, formerly of the St. Charles
Hotel, New Orleans. _
THE MORRISON HOUSE
CIENTRALLY LOCATED on line of street
1 car*, offers pleasnnt south rooms, with ex-
C“Uent board. New baths, sewemge and venti
lation perfect, the sanitary condition of the
bouse is of the best.
Coin Brocohtox amd Drayton Streets,
SAVANNAH. GA.
rpo COUNTY OFFICERS.—Books and Blank*
1 required by county officers for the use of
the courts, or for office use. supplied to order by
tbu MORNING NEWS PRINTING BOUSE,*
Vkuakar uwt, bavanaaa.
dry good*.
ECKSTEIN’S
BIG SALE COES ON.
Will ssl! on July 20th, and after, those Exquisite
Fine Towels at 35c.
Now on exhibition in show window, Whitaker and Congress street
Lane. Best Bargain ever sold.
3!ack Shirt Waists. Ladies’ Black Blazers.
Dotted Shirt Waists. Ladies’ Fancy Blazers.
Striped Shirt Waists. Misses’ Fine Blazers,
25c. SATINES NOW 10c.
20c. Black Hose 10c. $1 Corsets now 50c,
40c. Black Hose 20c. $1 50 Bedspreads 99c,
60c. Black Hose 35c. 15c. White Goods Bc.
AT ECKSTEIN’S
Will sell onWednesday, Wednesday,
100 Pieces Moiisselincs, sc.
Lovely Tints, Beautiful Patterns, Fast Colors!
Hot Weather Luxuries,
Colgate s Toilet Waters. Exquisite Florida Waters.
Colgate’s Bay Rums. Lubin’s Extract and Powder.
Colgate’s Fine Soaps. English Brown Windsor Soaps.
Colgate’s Tooth Powder. Tooth, Nail, Hair Brushes.
lew Black Plaid Lawns.
Fast Color Lawns 3c. Bargains Embroideries,
Very Fine Cliallies sc. Bargains in Laces.
Serviceable Beiges sc. Bargains in Ribbons.
Best Makes Prints sc. Bargains Handkerchiefs.
Bargains Fine Umbrellas.
COSTATE EETEIA CD.
111 ' J
FUKNITUKK AMD CARi’ETS.
JOIN IN THE RACE. CALL AT
LINDSAY & MORGAN’S
FURNITURE and CARPET STORES.
AGENTS FOR BICYCLES-
See the New Mail, Colurn
bia and other patterns. Easy
terms made to responsible *. s !■' V
parties wishing to purchase
All seasonable goods for /VL F/E\. fTh.
sale cheap. Refrigerators,
Baby Carriages, Mosquito
Nets, Hammocks, etc. Mat
ting, Window Shades and Wjfyvny
Carpets cheap. Don’t forget
us. We are right on the
WHISKY.
KNICKERBOCKER
Hi RYE— It
A. TRXJE TONIC.
Sold by All Dealers in Liqrrors at §1 per Bottle.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
IDis'bzrilD'CL'biaiLg A_gexxt:s,
_ .. ■ ..Mt..- ■ ■— .1 mm |
HARNESS.
eiucational7
Mrs DeJARN ET T E S for Yooog Ladiel SCHOOL
ATLANTA, GA. Bt advantages; in French and German
Music Department in cUarge of MIbS EMMA HAHR of DERLiN CU.NSfiEVATORY
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