2
MERCER BADLY BEATEN.
6 & VANN AH'S FOOT BALL TRAM
, SCORED 20 TO 2.
The Colleßre Boys no Match for tho
Library Association Men—A Big
Crowd Out to See the Q&me but
Very Little Money Wagered on It.
Points of the Game.
Macos, Ga., March 26.—Savannah’s foot
bell team covered itself with (lory to
day. Their reputation n w will be state
wide and it is doubtful if they will be
able to Induce another team to play against
them. The soore was 20 to 2in favor of Sa
vannah and that two was only a accident.
The Mercer boys played well and with great
deter mination and spirit, but they were
sadly overmatched. This fact was evident
from the time the Savannah team stepped
upon the grounds, and that moment the
hearts of Mercer’s friends sank within them.
Not one dollar was offered on
the game, though the Savannah boys had a
wad with them and were anxious to back
their judgment There was an immense
amount of blowing by the Macon men yes
terday but none to-day. The Savannah
contingent arrived on the morning train
and were escorted to the Lanier by a com
mlttee of the Meroer team. They spent the
day quietly until the hour for the gains
arrived.
THR RIDE TO THE GROUNDS.
At 2:30 o’clock the Savannah team startei
for the grounds. Manager Halligan and
bis associates rode in a carriage liberally
decorated with flaming red. The team fol
lowed in a big spring wagon, every man
wearing the C. L. A. baige. The game
commenced at 3:45 o’clock. The Mercer
men were a tall muscular looking lot
and appeared to be a match for Savar.nah as
to weight. It was evident that they
would put up a hard fight. The game
lasted an hour ana a half. J. F. Geise of
Adelpbl Academy, Brooklyn, was r. feree
and I. Winshlp Cabannissof Mercer Univer
sity umpire. To the credit of both gentlemen
It should be said that their decisions were
perfectly fair and impartial and entirely
satisfactory to both sidea
OPENING OF THE GAME.
The teams toyed with the ball nearly half
n hour before a point was male. Every
rush was successfully resisted and every ruse
of the Savannah team, whioh had tne ball,
failed. Then Connolly made a touch-down
by a fierce run and O’Byrne kicked the ball
over the goal, making 6 pointa Shortly
after a safety was made, scoring 2
more points. Then by a determined rush
on the part of the whole team Hartrldge
was shoved by the goal, making another
touch-down. Big Wymess boro Hartridge
In his arms clear off the ground in the
rush. On the punt Meroer got the ball, and
•it was some time before Savannah succeeded
tin getting it back. Presently Hardee got
the ball, dodged bis opponents, and with a
beautiful run scored another touch-down.
Hardee’s running was an eye-opener to the
Mercer in en. This ended the first inning.
TELLS OF THE OUTSIDERS.
All this time the immense crowd was yell
ing furiously for Mercer. The scattered
voioes of the Savannah contingent were
bardly heard at first, but when Savannah
began to win Manager Halligau gathered
all the reds around him and ant effective
“lung committee" was formed that was
beard long and often. The red was defiantly
flaunted in the face of the crowd. The yell
was, “Ra-ra-ra-ra; S-a-v-a-n-n-a-h: Ha
vannah-h-h." This slogan paralyzed the
Mercer crowd, who thought their oollege
yell was being ridiculed.
THE SECOND INNING.
The second inning was not so pleasant as
the firsts The students were tired and
fagged out, and their constant failures to
■core irritated them. In a fierce scramble
over the ball several blows were passed,
some outsiders attacking the Savannah
men on the ground that a Mercer| man
bad been struck. Only one man oould be
found who admitted striking a blow, snd
only the interposition of the polioe saved
bim from summary vengeance by Savan
nah’s muscular rushers. Chief Kenan and
bis men did admirable work in preserving
order at this point and all through the
game, for which they were given three
cheers at the close bv Savannah. The
matter was adjusted and the
game went on without further
interruption. At the end of the last to
oling O’Brvne kicked the ball but it struck a
player and rebounded into the hands of a
Mercer man who darted across the line,
neatly scoring a safety touch-down, for
which Mercer got two points. Even this
was in doubt, but was conceded to Meroer.
But for this accident they would have been
•hut out entirely. Connolly scored another
•ouch-down, making twenty points for
Savannah.
SAVANNAH CAPTURES A MASCOT.
At the dosing of the first inning the
erowd was surprised by a rabbit racing
across the field. The whole crowd chased
the rabbit, which was captured by Jeff Mil
ler and borne in triumph to the carriago,
where he was decorated with a red ribbon
and obristened as Savannah’s masoot.
The rabbit will aocompany the team to Sa
vannah. The game dosed at 5:45 o’olock
•midst the yells of the Savannahiaos, eoho
made the air resound with their "Ra-ra-ra
r*-8-a-v-a-n-n-a-h; Savannah-h-b!" There
were scores of pretty girls on the field, all
of whom cheered for Savannah.
A TEAM BARD TO BEAT.
Of the Savannah team It can be said there
was not a weak player in it. Hartridge
Hardee, Connolly and CByrne did the fine
work. Hogan, Keenan and Wymese and
Rossi ter were a power In the rush, and
Cunningham and the two Williams did their
work nobly. Nothing too good can be said
of tbe team and its playing to-day. The
Meroer boys accepted their defeat grace
fully. It is doubtful if they will return the
game at Bavannah, however. Tho Savan
nah boys are being entertained by the
Young Men s Catholio Sodality of Macon
to-Dlght. Manager Halligan and several
of the club left for Savannah to-night, but
the majority will remain here to-morrow.
SUICIDE OF JUDGE ODOM.
He Takes Morphine on Recovering
From a Spree.
Albany, Ga., March 26.—Judge Z. J
Odom committed suicide in his room at the
Henderson house laet night by taking mor
phine. He took the drug about 8 o’clock.
Physicians tried hard to save him, but, after
several hours hard work, their efforts proved
fruitless and Judge Odom was no more. The
eause of the rash act was remorse on recov
ering from a protracted spree. He was a
high toned gentleman, and the whisky habit
had grown on him until it wrecked his life
and happiness. He leaves a wife and count
less friends.
Judge Odom was born in Macon county,
In 1848 and moved to this county directly
after the war. He held the position of
ordinary for years. His remains will be
laid to rest with Masonic honors to-morrow.
Ten Years f r Rcea’ing 30 Cents.
Atlanta, a., March 26.—A Walker
eounty negro, Lewis Ward, wis pardoned
to-dav by the governor. Ward was con
victed of burglary in 1882 and sentenced for
fifteen years. Tbe worth of tbs property
stolen, it is aid, was only .’id cents, lie has
served ten years for it, and the governor
•greed with the judge and solicitor uml n
great lot of petitioners that this was punish
ment enough for the offense.
Danville Oars Attached.
Auousta, Ga., March 26 - At the in.
•tauee of Georg* Murutiy & <>*-, wholesale
K oners, eleven oars of the Kichtoood and
mvilie railroad w<-r attached by the
•bariff to-day through Jyt*o iard ITnuizy,
atA-rue,v. 'ibeuei* ars bold to eeoure a
82JAK/ claim of Murphy A Cos, against the
road fur supplies.
MEDICAL
Peculiar
Peculiar in combination, proportion, and
preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsapa
; rilla possesses the curative Talue of the best
known re me- li s $ dies of the
vegetable ■ IOOQ Sklngdom.
Peculiar in Us strength and economy, Hood’s
Sarsaparilla Is the only medicine of which can
truly be said, “ One Hundred Doses One Dol
lar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's
Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto nn
wonSa rsa pa ri 11 a “““
the title of “ The greatest blood purifier ever
discovered.” Peculiar in its “good name
at home,”—there is more of Hood's Sarsa
parilla sold in Lowell than of all other
blood purifiers. Peculiar In Us phenomenal
record of rj sa ' es abroad
no other ■ cCU 11 31 preparation
ever attained so rapidly nor held so
steadfastly the confidence of all classes
of people. Peculiar in the brain-work which
it represents. Hood's Sarsaparilla com
bines all the knowledge which modern
research*** |. *ln medical
science has I O lISGIT developed,
with many years practical experience In
preparing medicines. Be sure to get only
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bc!d by all druggists, fl; all for #5. Prepared only
bJC. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IPO Doses One Dollar
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
O'SULLIVAN.—The relatives and friends of
Mr and Mrs Mortimer O’Sullivan and family
and of Mr. Daniel O'Sullivan and his family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Mortimer O’Sullivan, from her late resi
dence, No. 7)4 Congress street, at 3 o'clock
THIS AFTERNOON.
MURPHY —The friends and acquaintance of
John Murpht and Annie Murphy are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral of the former
from his late residence. No. 67)4 Reynolds
street, THIS AFTERNOON at 3 o’clock.
McCALL.—The friends and acquaintance of
Mr. and .Mrs. Denuis McCall and family and of
Thomas Heffernan are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs. McCall from her
late residence, corner of I'rice and President
streets. THIS AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock.
SCHRODER,—The relatives, friends and
acquaintance of Mrs. and Mr. F. W. Schroder
and of Mrs. Agnes Kempf are respectfully re
quested to attend the funeral of the former,
from her late residence, Waldburg and Bur
roughs streets, MONDAY MORNING at 10
o'clock.
MBBTINGk.
TROUP CASTLiTnO. 4, K liTl
A regular meeting of this Castle will he held
TO-MORROW NIGHT and, every MONDAY
NIGHT hereafter at their hall, corner of
Whitaker and Broughton Streets (over Lyons'
store).
w. c. Mclntyre, n. a
Thomas Y bakes, M. of R.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A special meeting of the Democratic Cam
paign Club will be held at the Catholic Library
Ball on MONDAY EVENING at fi o'clock, on
business of Importance. The exeoutlve com
mittee will meet and organize at same time and
place. GEO. A. MERCER,
President.
ipKCIAL HOTICK®.
On and after Feb. 1,1890, the basis of meas
urement of all advertising in the Morkiko News
wIU be agate, or at the rate of >1 40 an lnoh for
the first insertion. No Special Notioe Inserted
for lees than SI 00.
g SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO CONTRACTORS:
Estimates will be received until APRIL 4th,
Inclusive, for the entire construction or parts
of the work and material required in the erection
and completion of a four-tory brick building
(face brick, stone, terracotta, plate glass, etc..)
for the Provident Savings Life Assurance
Society of New York in this city.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
office of HENRY URBAN, Architect, by MON
DAY, March 23th, Bond will be required. All
estimates to be directed to the architect's
office.
WANTED,
SEVERAL FIRST-CLASS CABINETMAKERS.
APPLY TO
SUPERINTENDENT OF McDONOUGH &
OO. 'S FACTORY.
TO RENT.
A hall handsomely fitted up and centrally
located. Suitable for lodge purposes. Can be
rented tor two nights in each week. Apply to
THOMAS A, YBANEZ, Secretary,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
WORKS, NOT WORDS.
For eleven years we have devoted our entire
energies to oycle making and we have done our
level best.
We have the best equipped bicycle factory In
the world.
We say this
Because it is true.
Because we want to give bicycle riders re
liable information on an important point.
Because we are prepared to maintain this
claim against all comers.
Any bicycle maker wishing to contest this
claim may do so by depositing 810.000.
We will deposit a like amount, and the matter
shall be referred to a board of disinterested ex
perts jointly chosen, whose decision shall be
final.
The party losing by the comparison shall for
feit his money totbe League of American Wheel
men for use in road improvement.
The best factory should produce the best
bicycle, and in this cose it does.
The Victor bicycle shows more costly con
struction than any other.
We make highest grade bicycles only and our
great resources are exclusively devoted to this
work.
We do not try to make riders think that solid
rims are as good as hollow rims, nor do we give
them “hose pipes’’ for cushion tires.
The best is not too good for Victors.
There is but one factory in the world where
the entire bicycle Is made, an 1 that is OVER
MAN WHEEL CO., makes Victor Bicycles.
Catalogues now ready. Send your name and
receive the handsomest catalogue published.
W. A. THOMPSON, 3H Bay Street,
DOMESTIC FINISH
Is the correct style for your
LAUNDRY WORK
And all the rage in the North.
This finish is only to be obtained at the
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY.
131 Congress Street.
You can't afford to be behind the age. so send
your wash there and bs up with the style.
M. PRAGER, Proprietor.
Telephones 3H3 and 333.
D Alt GAIN* !
THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.
Closing Out Sale.
My entire stock of Fine Groceries snd Speci
alties must be sold at once No reserve and
prices will sell the goods quick. Parties desiring
to embark la the Coffee Roasting Business, the
Ice Cream Business, are requested to treat with
me tor plants of mor hiaery, etc.
JOHN J. REILY,
30 Whitaker Street.
NOTICE
I take pleasure in announcing that I am now
located with Messrs. SOLOMONS A CO ••
their BULL STREET BRANCH STORE, when
J will be glad to eerv* tuy fronds.
JAMES M. hWEI OUt.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1892—TWELVE PAGES.
SPECIAL NOTICES,
IMPORTANT|
TO
ALL
MRS
AMD
BOYS.
The Sprln( Stock of the TALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready tor your inspection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
00. Is ready for your selection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your inspection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your selection.
The Spring Stook of the FALK CLOTHING
CO, is ready for your inspection.
The Spring Btock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your selection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your inspection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your selection.
The Bpring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
00. ie ready for your inspection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your selection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. Is ready tor your inspection.
The Bpring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your selection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your Inspection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your selection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your inspection.
The Spring Btook of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. Is ready for your seleotlon.
The Spring Btock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your inspection.
The Spring Stock of the FaLK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your selection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your inspection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
00. is res dy for your selection.
The Bpring Stook of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your inspection.
TheSDring Stook of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready tor your selection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
00. is ready for your inspection. ,
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your selection.
The Spring Stook of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your inspection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready tor your selection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your Inspection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your selection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your inspection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your selection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
00. is ready for your inspection.
The Spring Stook of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. Is ready for your selection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your inspection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your selection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your inspection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
00. is ready for y our selection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your inspection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. Is ready for your selection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your inspection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your selection.
The Spring Btook of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your inspection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your selection.
Tbe Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. Is ready for your inspection.
The Bpring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your selection,
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your inspection.
The Spring Btock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. Is ready tor your selection.
The Spring Stooc of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your inspection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your selection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your inspection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your selection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. Is ready for your inspection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
00. Is ready for your selection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your inspection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your selection.
Tbe Spring Stoo* of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your inspection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready tor your selection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your inspectiou.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready for your selection.
Tbe Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready tor your inspection
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. Is ready for your selection.
The Spring Stock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready tor your Inspection.
Ih* Spring Mock of the FALK CLOTHING
CO. is ready tor your selection
Tne Spring . t -iek of U>* FaLK CLOTHING
Cos. <* ready fur yoar iuspsetioa.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
’ A.DUL REPORT
or TBS
I.oalaa Porter Home for the Friendless.
March Ist, 1891
Our seventeenth anniversary brings with it
the duty of present 1t..; to our numerous friends
and co workors the record of the work of the
Louisa Porter Home luring the past year.
The work of this charity is steadily increasing
from year to year In the general depression
of business during the year our city has largely
shored, and the result has been the suspension
from employment and reducing to dependence
many who hare hitherto been self-supporting.
Our institution has been taxed to its
utmost capacity, and our meant have
fallen far short of the amount needed to relieve
the destitution and want that we have en
countered. Our monthly committee* have
worked energetically a .and faithfully, and, we feel
confident, have brightened many eheerless
homes by the relief afforded. At the door of
our home. too. our worthy untiring matron has
been busily engaged in supplying the needy,
hungry ones, who, in larger numbers than ever
before, have come to ask for bread. But facts
and figures speak louder than word* of the work
accomplished. These will be given.
We are thankful to have had it in our power
to afford relief and comfort to many whose
prospects were dark and discourogtng.
The clergy of our city, realizing the unusual
amount of want among the poor of their sev
eral congregations, were led to a conference,
with our board, relative to the work of the
Louisa Porter Home among the poor, and when
we dec.ded to send a statement of fact* to the
“County Commissioners''showing the increased
demand for help to such an extent that we felt
we could not meet satisfactorily, the clergy
kindly indorsed our statement. Our commu
nication was duly sent to the "Commissioners,”
but thus far we have had no reply.
Our home continues to be patronized by the
young working girls and women of our city
who are struggling to maintain themselves
honestly and uprightly, and whose daily lives
are made easier anil happier by tne surround- -
mgs of a comfortable Christian home at a rate
of board so moderate that they can realize
some profit from their work.
We have at present thirteen young girls and
children who are given the advantages of the
public schools and are doing themselves credit,
as their reports testily. They are also instruct
ed in general housework No friendless woman
Is turned from our door unaided. They are
temporarily sheltered, and. if possible, employ
ment found for them; or, if strangers, aid is
given to return to their homes. These cases
have been more numerous than usual during
the post year.
Our nursery work has continued uninterrupt
edly during the year, and numerous little ones
have been sheltered and tenderly cared for,
while the mothers have found employment. At
present we have nine children in the nursery.
Our great desire has been to build a more suita
ble home for this much needed charity, realiz
ing fully that our surroundings in these small
buildings are entirely unsuitable for the work;
but in this desire we have been hindered for
lack of means, and the present pressures and
uncertainties of business matters. Our
worthy matron of the nursery has been
true and faithful to her trust, and
tenderly watchful of the little ones committed
to her care. The health of the many who have
found shelter during the year has been gener
ally good, and the lives of all committed to us
have been mercifully spared, for which bless
ing we are profoundly grateful.
We do wish that our subscription list In
cluded every citizen in Savannah.
We do not wish to resort to entertainments
for this work, but would have it the Christian
obarity of our community.
“He that bath mercy on the poor, happy is
he."
Our subscription is moderate—two dollars per
year—but small as It is a ready response to our
call from the many who are not on our list
would give us material aid and lift many bur
dens and cares from many hearts.
To the many friends who have given us aid
during the vear we desire to express our grate
ful acknowledgments.
To our worthy and esteemed treasurer our
sincere and united thanks are due for hts long
continued faithful services and Interest In all
that pertains to the work and well-doing of our
society.
To the "County Commissioners,” for the con
tinuance of their fund for the relief of the city
poor. We have endeavored faithfully to dis
tribute this trust. Grists and meal are given
out weekly to hundreds of beneficiaries. Wood,
clothing, shoes and money have been distrib
uted during the winter months to the extent
of the supply.
To Dr. Charlton we are deeply Indebted tor
faithful and untiring attendance on every case
of sickness, both at the home and nursery
Drs. Aiken and Page have also kindly given
us valuable aid in special cases. To Hon. J. J.
McDonough we would express cur thanks for
a ready response to numerous calls tor aid
especially when strangers in our midst were
found in distressing circumstances.
To Mosers. Lawton & Cunningham tor legal
advice.
Fbr reduced rates on fare and freight from
Central railroad, also from Charleston and
Savannah railroad. Savannah, Florida and
Western railway and South Bound road
To Messrs. Solomons & Cos. for yearly supply
of medicines.
To ail meebants tor reduction on goods and
shoes.
To Mr. Luke Carson and Mr. A. Harmon for
use of carriages when needed.
To Mr. Hirsch for use of telephone and other
favors.
To "St. John Rectory Society" for repeated
remembrances, and to all who have in any way
aided the good work of our institution.
Mr. Fox for gift of ballot box to tho board of
managers.
Mr. Rebarer for city map.
Mr. Dillon for duplex city directory.
Mrs. Julia Maoleod,
President.
ANNUAL STATEMENT Ok THE LOUISA PORTER HOM*
FOR TH* FRIENDLESS, FOR PUBLICATION.
Receipts—
To Balance from last Tear 8 800 49
To County commissioners 3,326 40
To Donations and subscriptions 459 90
To Boarders at Home 999 55
To C. R. R. debentures and interest... 905 56
To Meal tickets 13 50
To Charity ball 439 90
Total $5,445 30
Disbursements—
By Salaries $ 240 00
By Home expenses 1,996 45
By Nursery expenses 673 44
By City poor 2,858 43
By Advertising 13 00
By Insurance CO 15
By Balance oosh ISB 88
Total $6,415 30
P. M. Douoan, Treasurer.
matron’s report.
Present number inmates...' 28
Boarders 1 35
Beneficiaries 22
Outside beneficiaries 252
Grists and meal given out qts 4.701
Meals given at the door 990
Cloth given qut (yards) 4,768)4
Wood (cords). 290
Shoes (pairs) 100
Money given out 86 20
No deaths.
Mibs M. E. Lewis, Matron.
MATRON’S REPORT—NURSERY.
Children received 48
Mothers received who found work out.. 7
Meals given out 25
No deaths.
Miss Ida Floyd, Matron.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK.
We will offer os a special inducement a line of
Children's Suits and Shirt Waists at just about
one-half the price you can buy the n elsewhere.
The above goods are a line bought late last sum
mer and carried over. Of course the price we
bought them at justified our carrying them;
prices ranging from 82 75 to 85 00. Every one
worth double. Amongst them a fine line of
Jersey knit goods.
SHIRT WAISTS
We will also show a line of extra fine laundered
Mothers’ Friend 6hirt Waists at 50 cents; our
usual price 90 and 81 00.
You must see for yourselves to appreciate
thU sale. B. H. LEVY & BRO.,
139 Congress Street.
HUL ESTATE FOR SALE
1 house 81.500, monthly payment $3).
I bouse $3,-00, monthly payment S4B.
1 house $4,500, monthly payment S4B.
1 house $4,800, monthly payment S4O.
Lots on Duffy, Henry, New Houston and An
derson streets, cheap and on lime
Acre lots near city at $ 0 each, monthly pay
menu IA >ts In West Savannah, monthly
psjmeuu $A (tall far particulars.
U. 11. JV> IS, Bull a.d Bryan Hi rest*
SPMCIAL NOTICES.
MONEY TO LOAM.
THE TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY,
IBS Congress Steit,
WILL LOAN MONEY FOR THE IMPROVE
MENT OF SAVANNAH REAL ESTATE,
On the monthly payment plan at 6 percent, per
annum. Periods fixed one to fire years.
OKORGI H. STONE, President,
E. L. HACKETT, Treasurer,
ISAAC BEOKETT, Sso'y * Solicitor.
R. R. RICHARDS, Advisory Oounssl.
MONARCH COAL AND COKE COMPANY,
KNOXVILLE, TENN,
$3,825 for st 2.
SCR—tfO SPECULATION—INVESTIGATE.
50,000 Aores of Coal, 53,050 Shares of Stock.
EACH sl2 SHARE REPRESENTS ONE ACRE
OF COAL.
Seven veins aggregating 38)4 feet in thickness,
28,250 tons to the acre, averaging entire area.
Worth $2,825, at the low royalty of 10 cents a
ton.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
sl2 PER SHARK—PER ACRE sl2.
Payable cash down, or twelve monthly pay
ments, $1 each.
For full particulars see
E. M. HOPKINS Local Agent,
137)4 Bay, Room 5.
LADIES!
CHILDREN’S BLOUSES,
CHILDREN’B KILTS.
CHILDREN’S JERSEYS,
CHILDREN’S SUITB,
CHILDREN’S WEAR GENERALLY
In Endless Varieties and Styles for the Spring
and Summer at
APPEL * SCHAUL, One Price Clothiers.
Agents for Dr. Jaeger’s Sanitary Underwear
for Ladies, Men and Children.
MAJ. KY4l.fi’ CELEBRATED CELERY.
PURE CREAM AND BUTTER.
BTRAWBERRIES, OYSTER PLANTS AND
PARSNIPS FRESH EVERY DAY.
MRS. O. LIN GEN FELSEB,
49 City Market.
SELLING OCT.
FABER'S PENCILS 50c DOZEN.
CARTER’S AND STAFFORD'S
WRITING FLUID,
—QUARTS 60c.—
ALL OTHER STATIONERY.
BLANK BOOKS, ETC.,
AT
EQUALLY LOW PRICES
AT CLOSING OUT SALE OF
SAM BELIG,
107 Bay Street.
A NEW OPTICAL DEPOT.
I have secured exclusive control of the fsmous
“PERFECTED CRYSTAL LENSES” SPEC
TACLES and EYE GLASSES for Savannah and
vicinity. These are the finest glasses made
and they are celebrated for their clearnese and
brilliancy of vision. Call and be fitted. No
charge for testing the eye.
R. C. McCALL, Druggist,
Corner Congress and Whitaker Streets.
Chloro-Kaptholeum warranted to kill bed
bugs and all other vermin—2sc to $1 50.
HAS YOUR HORSE GOT 4 LEGS}
CAN HE WALK t
Is his wind good 1
Have you ever tried his speed?
Not with heavy buggy though?
Something light, speedy?
Why not encourage him?
Try him in a "BUNOL CART'?
Weighs 75 pounds.
Made for exercising and speeding.
Best sulky cart made.
Ask tboee who are using them.
We keep “SUNOL CARTS.”
Track harness, too. Anything else on wheels.
COME AND SEE US.
SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON CO.
LARGEST DEALERS SOUTH.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
JUST RECEIVED
SMOKED SALMON, SMOKED HALIBUT,
ALSO
NEUFCHATEL CHEESE,
PINEAPPLE CHEEBE,
EDAM CHEESE,
ZWEITZER CHEESE,
* ON EVERY STEAMER,
And a well selected stock of fancy Imported
and doruestio Grooeries always on hand. Free
and prompt delivery of all goods ordered.
Give me a call.
WM. v. and. BRELING,
Telephone SOI. 48 Barnard Street.
EXQUISITE PERFUMERY.
DELETTREZ FINE EXTRACTS
THE FINEST PERFUMERY
Ever imported into this city; also an assort
ment of his Soaps.
SOLOMONS * 00,
1 S3 Congress Street and 92 Bull Street.
V'vW
m vl
m 1 *
> Iff£ |
■Kb BANK 4gg|
V w
DIRECTORS:
J. W. FRET WELL, W. W. CHISHOLM,
B. H. LEVY, O. A. HUDSON.
L. ADLER, THOa BALLANTY.NE,
c.B ellis. j. Paulsen,
JAMES FARIE. Jb., M. L. BYCK,
C. H. OLMHTEAD, R. M. DEMERE,
R F BURDELL.
CHAB. H. OLMBTEAP. Pbhidbut.
W. W. CHISHOLM, Vicb Pnuinn'i.
R. F. BURDELL, CiMiu
H. A. CHARLTON, Ai*tast Cai*b
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A STARTLING FACT •
That very few persons hare perfect eyes. It
must be evident tnnt it requires both knowledge
and skill to know what the eyes need and to fit
them properly with glasses. Those who trust
this w rk to unlnstruoted dealers are criminally
careless of the most valuable of all the senses
their sight. In addition to graduating In Ger
many and my,thirty years practical experience,
I have taken a course and graduated in a
school of optics in New York and learned the
latest and best methods of ascertaining the differ
ent defects of the eyes and their proper correc
tion, so that I can fit you properly with glasses
that will strengthen and Improve your eyesight
instead of rapidly ruining it. as-poorly-fitted
glasses will always do. No charge for ex
amination.
DR. M. SCHWAB A 80N,
GRADUATED OPTICIANS,
SURE CURE FOR HEADACHE.
MAGIC HEADACHE WAFERS,
rOR SALS BY
T. A. MULLRYNE & CO.,
West Broad and Waldburg Streets
E. C. PACE I TANARUS!,
PRACTICAL WORKMAN.
TIN ROOFING, GUTTERB AND LEADERB,
REPAIRING TIN ROOFS. Etc., Etc.
Galvanized Cornices and Window Capa a
Specially.
Agent for Cortrlght Metal Roofing Shingles.
Corner Jefferson and State Streets.
GENUINE DAY RUM,
Imported and Domestic,
In ounce up to quart bottles. We are making a
run on this, and will sell it cheap.
SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY.
SULLIVAN’S RESTAURANT,
I*o and 112 BRYAN STREET.
WOODCOCK. SNIPE, QUAIL, DOVES. TEAL,
SUMMER AND ENGLISH DUCKS.
POMP AN 08 AND SPANISH
MACKEREL.
Families supplied. Telephone 543.
PRESCRIPTIONS OP
BUTLER’S PHARMACY
ARE ONLY REFILLED BY
ROW LINSKI, PHARMACIBT.
Broughton and Drayton Sts. Telephone 465.
CANNED GOODS.
CALIFORNIA PEARS.
CALIFORNIA PEACHES.
CALIFORNIA APRICOTS.
CALIFORNIA DAMSON PfIUMS.
CALIFORNIA EGG PLUMS.
CALIFORNIA QUINCES.
CALIFORNIA RED and WHITE CHERRIES.
DEW DROP CANNED GOODS THE FINEST
GOODS PACKED.
HUOKINS’ CELEBRATED SOUPS.
——at
WILLIAM G. COOPER’S,
BANKS.
iElmilo ¥vlcslm
Loans its Depositors an Elegant Nickel-
Plated Savings Bank for home use. The
keys are kept at the bank and the little
auxiliary bank is brought periodically and
opened in the presence of the depositor,
and the contents credited up to his or her
account
This, with the Nickel Stamp system,
furnishes complete methods of teaching
people the SAVING HABIT so necessary to
all,
Savannah Savings Bank,
142 ST. JULIAN STREET.
WUOLKMALK GROCERS.
BEFORE BUYING
Get Our Prices on
ORANGES,
GEORGIA SYRUP. '
PLAIN HAMB.
CANVaSED HAMS.
DRY SALT BELLIES.
DRY SALT BUTTS.
ALL KINDS OF CIDERS.
Bend for Prioe List
A. EHRLICH & BRO.,
WaouMAiA Gaociaa and Liqi.oa DtAtr.ua,
163 AND 166 BAY STREET.
CLOTHIXG.
WE ARE DA!U~RECE!V!NG ’
NEW NOVELTIES
FROM OUR RESIDENT BUYER.
MR. Cl IAS. APPEL
sassauffsis swsss s ;b
Medium Price Suitings.
w “ ot endeavoring to Mil cheat) rrwvia
GOOD. WELL-MADZ and PERFECT fit'
TING GARMENTS at POPULAR PRICE?'o£
Children's and Boys' Suits
APPEL & MIL,
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND
MEN’B FURNISHERS, D
159 Broughton Street.
BANKS.
B. A. DENMARK, MILLS B LANE
Pro * ,dont - Vice President.
GEO. O. FREEMAN, Cashier.
Tie CiUzBDS Bait
OF
SAVANNAH,
CAPITAL $500,000,
Will open on Maroh *ls, 1892, a Savings Depart,
ment to be maintained in connection with Its
general banking business at Us Banking Home
corner of Drayton and Bryan streets, Savannah]
Ga.
Deposits of One Dollar and upward will be n.
eelved. Interest at 4 per cent. perannum.com.
pounded on the first day of July, October, Janu
ary and April will be allowed. Depoaita mals
within the first five days of any month will
draw Interest from the first day of that month,
and be paid or compounded at the beginning of
the next quarter. Call or send for rules sad
regulations on and after March Ist.
DIRECTORS.
B . A Denmark. Mills B. Law*.
William Rooxrs, H. M. Comir,
J. H. Estill, W. G. Coopkr,
John R. Youno, Raymond Judge,
Henay D. Stevens, Wm. B. Stillwell,
Edward F. Lovell, Andrew Hanlet,
T. H. McMillan, C. D. Baldwin.
J. E. Wadlet, Cashier South Georgia Bank,
Wayeross, Ga.
E. A. Groover, Cashier Bank of Quitman.
Quitman, Ga.
A H. Lane. Cashier Merchants’ and Traders’
Bank, Brunswick, Ga.
HOUSE furnishing goods. '
SAVEEEEEEE
===YOUR
FOOD.
JEWETT’S
REFRIG
-ERATORS,
THE BEST IN THE WORLD. CALL AND
SEE THEM.
STOVES,
RANG-ES,
HEATERS.
FURNACES.
CROCKERY. CUTLERY
—AND—
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
BARNARD AND BROUGHTON LANE.
(Successor to J. A. D. & Oo.)
MM
STOVEs.
ZETinsriE]
WOOD MANTELS,
SLATE MANTELS,
GRATES,
TILING,
GAS FIXTURES,
IRON KING-STOVES,
West Shore Ranges,
TIN ROOFING.
NOBTON & HANLEY
York, President and Whitaker Streets
SEED POTATOES.
pease!
Black Eye, Clay, Speckle®
and Mixed Pease. 1
Potatoes, Onions, Apples®
Oranges Lemons, Peanuts®
Etc., Hay, Grain and Feed,!
Cotton Seed Meal, Etc. I
W. D. SIMKI NSI
