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2 PARALYZED THE PELICANS. ManniDn's Men Win the First (.ante ot the New Orleans Series. The Score 9 to 5 -The Team Work of the Savannah Club the Feature of the Game-Petty Yield* Ten Hit* and Bailey Thirteen Three Error* Made by Savannah and by New Orleans. New Orleans. La. .!une 3. —Savannah almost seared the lo als to death in to day's frame by their fast and superior plsyinp. New Orleans eould not under stand how the “dead rabbits’’ had so much life in them. They certainly play a fast, level-headed name and every player assists theothers to the best of his ability. This advantage affected the locals so much that they went to pieces. Hailey pitched a splendid frame for the first half of the pame, but the score board attracted bis attention more than the plate and he soon bepan to pitch nervous ball. Petty wore his faded, childlike smile, and 6hot the ball over the plate like a streak efliirhtninp. Jantzen and Campau got their eyes on his curves and batted two homo runs in the bleachers. Langford made a pretty high Jumping catch and everybody howled like mad. The game was as pretty and evenly contested as one could desire, but Jimmy Manning howled and danced on the vouchers' line like a Comanche In- dian, and it worried the locals to such an extent that they could hardly hold a ball. Savannah’s club is twice better than Augusta's, and plainly proved themselves New Orleans’ master In the first game. The fiemers’are all that a captain can wish for, and they play with a snap ard determination, and in the came to-day it made the local grays feel like a team of amateurs They jiounded Bailey’s slow curves and Jimmy Manning came near taking a fit when in two suc cessive innings his tribe of Georgia woods men made four runs. Manning at second threw two balls wild to poor hard-work ing K 1 usman and allowed what would have been sure outs to be equal to safe hits. About 1,000 people saw the j>oor Pelicans fall before their masters. THE SCORE. Following is the score: New Orleans. a.b. r. b.h. p.o. a. e. Campau, If 5 0 2 3 1 1 Powell, cf 0 1 0 0 0 0 Polhemus, rf 5 0 0 0 0 0 Langs!ord, ss 5 1 2 2 2 0 Poat, 2b 4 12 112 Lttbv, cf 3 113 0 1 Dowie, 3b 4 0 0 2 6 2 Baldwin, o 3 0 0 4 0 2 Bailey, p 4 0 2 0 0 0 Jantzen, lb 3 119 0 0 Totals 36 5 10 24 10 8 Savannah. a.b. r. b.n. p.o. a. e. Manning 2b 5 112 7 3 McOarr 3b 5 0 2 0 1 0 Kinsman lb 4 0 2 14 0 0 Burns If 5 0 0 0 0 0 Cross ss 5 1 2 2 3 0 Nicholl cf 5 33 3 0 0 Conn aught on c 5 1 2 4 1 0 Meakim rf 4 2 0 2 0 0 Petty p 4 110 2 0 Totals 42 9 13 27 14 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. New Orleans 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0— 5 Savannah 0 1 0 0 0 4 4 0 x— 9 SUMMARY. Earned Runs—New Orleans 3, Savannah 2. Two-base Hits—Cross. Three-base Hits—Petty. Home Runs—Campau and Jantzen. Stolen Bases—Nicholl 2 Klusman 1. First on Balls - Off Bailey 2. off Petty 1. Struck Out—By Bailey 1. by Petty 2. Hit by Pitched Ball—Powell. Time—2:oo. Umpire-Hill. BATTLES ON THE DIAMOND. Outcome of the Day’s Games North and South. Washington, June 3.—8a1l games were played to-day as follows: I'HILADEI.PHIA BEATS CINCINNATI. At Philadelphia— r. h. e. Philadelphia 8001 20 0 0 o—ll 18 1 Cincinnati 000131 000— 5 12 3 Batteries—Carsey and Clements; Chamber lain and Murphy. BOSTON BEATS CLEVELAND, At Boston— r. h. e. Boston 1 2030001 2—9 10 7 Cleveland 0102 11 0 0 1-6 8 6 Batteries—Nichols and Bennett, Young and Zimmer. CHICAGO BEATS BROOKLYN, At Brooklyn— it. n e Brooklyn 3 2000000 o—s 11 3 Chicago 0 1 000240 0-7 12 1 Batteries—Dally, Stein and Kinslow, Hutchinson and Klttredgo. PITTSBURG BEATS WASHINGTON. At Washington— r. h e. Washington 000104000— 5 6 5 Pittsburg 20110 500 x— 9 11 0 Batteries—Esper and McGuire, Killen and black, BALTIMORE BEATS LOUISVILLE. At Baltimore— K. h, e. Baltimore 02000 32 0 2 9 15 2 Louisville 00100 000 0— 1 7 2 Batteries—McNabb and Robinson, Hem ming and Grim. NEW YORK SHUTS OUT ST. LOUIS. At New York— R. H. E New York 1 002 1 000 0— 4 6 2 St Louis 00000 000 0- 0 2 4 Batteries— Haldwiu and Doyle, Breiten- Btein. Gunson and Peitz. ATLANTA BEATS NASHVILLE. At Atlanta—Rain stopped to-day's gamo after six innings. n. u. e. Atlanta 1 s 000 0-5 5 1 Nashville 000 10 o—l 2 3 Batteries—Rettger and Murphy, Vickery and Somers. BIRMINGHAM BEAT& MACON, At Birmingham— r. h. e. Birmingham 300200 000— 5 7 4 Macon 20000 011 0— 4 9 8 Batteries—Parrott and Earle; Abbey and Field. MOBILE BEATS CHARLESTON. At Mobile— li h. e. Mobile 040002 000- 6 9 1 Charleston 200000 000- 2 5 5 Batteries—Daniels and Trost; Cross and Sugden. MEMPHIS SHUTS OUT CHATTANOOGA. At Memphis— R. h. e- Memphis 600000 120— 8 10 2 Chattanooga 0 0 000000 0— 0 5 4 Batteries—Wettrock and Bolan; Stephens and Dugdale. STILL IN SIXTH PLACE. Savannah Adds Thirty-eight Points to Her Record in the League Race. Savannah is again on the road for first place in the Southern League pennant race, and has made quite an improvement in her percentage. The club seems to lie out of the hard luck rut, and is playing the best game in the Southern 1-eague. After leaving Memphis Savannah won the series from Nashville, dropped two out of three lo Birmingham, look the series from Mobile and won yesterday from New Orleans. Connaughton lias proved himself to beone Of the best catchers in tiie league and is hitting the ball hard and often. Mea kim's anu. which lias given him so much trouble all season, has come round and lie is pitching as good bull as ar man in the league, while the entire team is putting up gilt-edge bail and are receiving praises for their team work on all sides. Charleston has also been playing an excellent game, and is now third, having been displaced by Memphis yesterday. Savannah is sixth, with a percentage of .550. Augusta still leads, with a percent age of .006, and Memphis is a close sec ond, with .590, whiie Mobile brings up the rear with a percentage of .875. The standing of the cluls is as fol lows: Per Club*. Won. Lost. cent AUSIMt* 3* '5 615 Memphis 25 1* 610 < 'll* rl< -to* 23 17 575 i Montgomery 24 is 571 N. w Orleans 23 is 561 Savannah 22 is 550 Atlanta 22 39 524 Birmingham 21 22 476 Nashville 16 23 410 Macon 15 24 .385 : Chattanooga 16 26 .381 Mobile 15 25 . 375 RUNS OF THE RACERS. Outcome of the Day's Event* on the Country'* Leading Tracks. Cincinnati, June 3.—Following is a summary of the races at Ikitonia park to day: First Race—Six furlongs, for maidens Gypsy Girl won.with King Linden second und Burdette third. Time 1:19. Second Race- Selling, mile and a six teenth. Rook I.aidlcy won. with Happiness second and Verdant third Time 1:51', Third Race—One mile and a furlong, handi cap Galindel won. with llonald second und Chimes third. Time 1:57 3-5. o Fourth Race—One mile. Tobacco stakes. Puryear D won. with Prince Deceiver second and Shadow third, l ime 1:41. Fifth Karo—One and one sixteenth miles, for 2 year-olds VWadiere won. with J. P. B. second and Will Fenso third. Time 1:12 1-5. Sixth Race—Six furlongs, maidens. Caros* won. with Elvu second and The Heiress third. Time 1:18. AT MORRIS PARK. New York, June 3.—The Morris park races to-day resulted as follows: First Race -Five and one-half furlongs. Stonewall won, with Correction second and Maj. Daly third. Time 1:01. Second Race—One mile and one furlong. Kamapo won, with Lizzie second and Iron Master third. Time 1:53‘/j. Third Race—Five furlongs, for 2-year olds. Declere won, with Patrician second and St. Maxim third. Time 0:5844. Fourth Race—One mile and a furlong, hand icap. Sport won, with Gov. Foraker second and Rainbow third. Time 1:52%. Fifth Race—Seven furlongs, for all ages. Vestibule won, with Steve Estes second and Madstone third Time 1:2714. Sixth Race-One mile, for 3-year-old and upward. Willie L won, with Sir Arthur sec ond and Strephon third. Time 1:40. at ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, June 3.—To-day’s races here resulted as follows: First Race—Six furlongs. Kcahomo won. with Mlmelda second and Jim third. Time 1:19. Second Race—Five furlongs May Thomp son won, with Pop Gray second and Clara Bouer third. Time 1 :!>. Third Race—One and a quarter miles; club members handicap. <5,000. Morello won, with Ray S. second and Elray third. Time 2:1154. Fourth Race—Six furlongs. Volunteer 11. won, with Capt. Drane second and Sly Lisbon third. lime 1:1754. Fifth Kaoo—Five furlongs. Montana Bell won, with Tramp second and Guilty third. Time 1:0454. Sixth Race—Mile. Soundmore won, with Falero second and Boston Boy third. Time 1:44%. Seventh Race—Mile and twenty yards. Bel fast won, with Excelsior second and Marks third. Time 1:4754. Eighth Race-Mile and fifty yards. St. Croix won, with Ethel Gray second and St. Joe third. Time 1:4754. FERNANDINA AT THE FAIR. An Exhibit Which is Bound to Attract Attention. Femandina, Fla., June 3.—Through the efforts of E. I). Lukenbill, Nassau county will have a very creditable display at the world’s fair. The exhibit leaves here to day, and will consist of the following: First, a large exhibit of plants and shrubs; three large cabbage palms, eight small cabbage palms, twelve varigated Spanish bayonettes, large quantities of scrub palmetto, extra large; 125 sacks moss, four large century plants, six sago palms, two lime trees, two Japan trees, two fig trees, eight tubs tobacco plants, two tubs green corn, one tub oats, one tub clover, six bas kets new potatoes and onions, one large date palm, two tubs ]me granates, largo lot of banana plants, twelve tubs miscellaneous. Second Exhibit of Industries—One thousand cigars from tobacco grown and manufactured in Femandina, 1,000 finer cigars manufactured in Femandina, one barrel fancy rosin, two large frames of photographs, one very large map of the state of Florida handsomely mounted, one very large map of Nassau county, one very large map of Femandina, display from palmetto factory, display of oils, balsams and medicines from the Creosote Lumber and Construction Company; dis play of cypress shingles and large blocks from N. B. Borden & Cos., display of 1,000 cans of oysters from the Beil river, Amelia river and Nassau canning factory; fine display of shrimp, 150 bottles souppernongiwine, half carload different varieties of phosphates, display of Nas sau county brick, display of live terrapin, display of one mounted tarpon, one stuffed turtle, weight 300 pounds; other miscella neous displays of photographs, pictures, etc. Two large sections have been engaged in the Florida building at the world’s fair. One section will be filled up with a fine roll top desk, Brussels carpet, one dozen chairs and one table where writing paper and stationery will be for the use of the public. The exhibit occupies four cars, and on each side of each car is a sign thirty feet long and three feet wide, with big advertise ments on each one of them. Here are some of the inscriptions, which are in large characters and can bo read from quite a distance: ‘ Florida building, world's fair. Ex hibits from Femandina, Nassau county.” “We raise two and three crops of corn, oats, grass and vegetables each year.” "Lands as fertile and productive as any in the world.” “We shipped 10.000 tons of phosphate in 1890, 50,000 tons in 1891,125,000 in 1892 and will ship 250.000 tons to European mar kets in 1893, valued at $2,500,000.” “Large elevators and storage bins for phosphate, fertilizers, salt, coal, etc.” “Liberal inducements offered manu facturers and farmers who will locate.” “The United States survey says we are on the highest altitude on the coast from Maine to Mexico.” “Good banking facilities, big railroad repair and car building shop pay monthly in wages $15,000.” “Florida's principal shipping port and deep water harbor. Two miles of docks and all occupied.” Those inscriptions are truths which are calculated to attract attention in every state from Florida to Illinois, through which the train travels. KILLED BY A SNAKE. A Stava Dealer of Dodge County the Victim of a Rattler. Lumber City, Ga.. June3.—J. E. Brady, a prominent stave dealer, living five miles east of Lumber City, was bitten by a large rattlesnake yesterday evening and died this morning at 3 o'clock. Mr. Brady, together with Hube Vaughn, had gone down into a field near the house to pick some blackberries. The snake was coiled in the briars, and it poems tiiat in pick ing the berries Mr.’ Brady moved back ward, and the first notice that he had of danger was by the snake fastening his fangs in the calf of his leg. Mr. Brady hurried to the house to get something to counteract the bite, but nothing could be found in the house and community. Dr. J. B. Reynolds was dispatched for and did all he could to relieve the unfortunate man. but he arriving fully tuo hours after the bite it had such a hold that could not be counteracted. Mr. Vaughn killed the snake, which was of the stubby ir.U and had eleven rattles. Mr. Brady was a young man. unmarried, and likeil by all who knew' him. Idis original home is Tooinsborough, Ga. His remains will be taken there to-night lor interment. % Tin: MOKXTXO NEWS: srXDAY, .lI’NK A, 1*93. Ml LIFE IN TIIE CAMPAIGN. The (krnian Government Lying Lo" in the Present l iuht. The Emperor Counting on the Schism* in the Rival Parties to Give Hi* Side the Victory The Kaiser Exercising Great Care to Prevent Any Remark of Hi* That Might be Misconstrued from Reaching the Public. Berlin, May 3 The electoral campaign is proceeding calmly on the whole, but the activity of the several parties does not abate, and all the various factions are striving in every way to secure the elec tion of their candidates. New candi dates are appearing daily, and from platform and press the usual political froth is flowing in streams, more notice able for their noise than for great depth. But there is not the bitterness of Bis marckian campaigns. Chancellor von Caprivi’s more gentle hand is scarcely felt by the electorate in the present strug gle. The semi-official press lias been stopped in its attempts to create war alarms and its suggestions of inducements to bring about hearty adhesion to the army bill. THE GOVERNMENT QUIESCENT. The government is quiescent. Its at titude, whether inspired by prudence or higher moral principle, is an entirely new experience here, and is perplexing the minds of the bureaucrats who are ac customed to get official inspiration as to how they should work upon the electoral districts. Papers holding brief for the government have become low-spirited and dull, lacking, as they do, the promptings they have usually received. If the government issued a manifesto, or if Emperor William broke out with some rash address the leaders of the opposition groups would be highly gratified. But it is Understood ’that the government intends to remain reticent, hoping to draw more advantage from party schisms than by taking an active part in the electoral campaign. TIIE EMPEROR VERY GUARDED. So intent is the emperor to prevent any remark of his that would be apt to be misconstrued from reaching the public, that after yesterday’s review of the Ber lin garrison upon Templehofferfeld only a a limited circle of generals and colonels w'erc permitted to hear his majesty’s ad dress. Other officers were warned away from the emperor's immediate presence, and all those who heard his w r ords w r ere forbidden to gossip about what they heard. In the absence of official guidance the papers that are supporting the army bill are getting up independent sensations. The Cologne Gazette elaborates with statistics a proposition that providence sides wfith the nation having the largest battalions. THE AGRARIAN PARTY. A leading party feature during the, week has been the declarations of the agrarian and anti-semitie factions in favor of the army bill on condition that the chancellor modifies his com mercial policy. The agrarian lead ers propose to extort a grant of protection before voting for the bill. The agrarian league is developing surprising activity on the stump. 'The party will contest most of the districts in Silesia, and will have a large number of candi dates throughout Prussia. The Schor lemer Alst group is also growing, and is co-operating with the agrarian faction. Schoriemer Alst will support the agrarian candidates against the Lieber centerists wherever practicable. AN OLD CHESTNUT. Negroes Claim That a Black Who Was Hanged Came to Life Again. Waycross, Ga.. June 3.—Soon after and frequently since the hanging of Elijah Cheavers, tiie notorious negro who brutally murdered Deputy Sheriff Cul pepper, the negroes of this place, have been greatly excited over rumors that Elijah Cheavers was not dead but had come to life and was still in the neighbor hood. Cheavers was hanged in a cypress pond two miles from this city. The negroes, who are superstitious, say they have seen somebody in the pond frequently on dark nights, answering accurately the description of Cheavers, and they w ill not venture near them at night. Soon after the hanging occurred, it was commonly reported among the negroes, that Elijah Cheavers had been seen at Duke, Ga. Then there was a rutnor that he was at a house in Old Nine, and his neck was badly swollen, but he would be well in a few' days. It was also rumored that Elijah Cheavers told a negro in Old Nine three days after he was hanged that he had been duly hanged according to law; that justice had been satisfied for the crime he had committed and he intended to kill whites and btacks as fast as he came to them, regardless of who they were, as the law cbuld not punish him again as he was considered dead in the eyes of tiie law'. Cheavers was buried at Duke, Ga. The negroes will not go near his grave, or the place where he was hanged, at night. WAYCROSS NEWS WAIFS. Mysterious Death of a Negro—A Man Accidentally Shoots Himself. Waycross, Ga., June 3.—An unknow'n negro, who was brought here from W. P. Lee’s crosstie camps at Braganza, on the Savannah, Florida and Western rail road, died last night from some injuries he had received from some unknown cause. A yc ung white man accidentally shot himself at Hoboken yesterday while fool ing w ith his pistol. The ball entered his arm. He did not know that it was loaded, but the pistol went off when he pulled the trigger. rH. W. lieod. president of the road I masters' association, litis just appointed W. W. Sharpe of this city to the ixtsition of secretary and treasurer of the road masters 1 association. Herbest Reynolds of this city was the successful contestant in the examination in this city Saturday for the West Point cadetship and lie received the appoint ment yesterday. Mayor A. M. Knight of this city started some carrier pigeons, which he had re ceived from Charleston, S. C., on their journey through the air to their home this morning at 7 o'clock. THOMASVILLE TOPICS A Delightful Garden Party—A Negro Robbed While on a Spree. Thomasville, Ga., June 3.—C01. and Mrs. S. G. McLendon gave a delightful garden party to 150 of their friends at their beautiful homo near the city yester day afternoon. Frank Winn (colored) was recently robbed of sllO while on a spree. He hail sold tt piece of land and the money stolen was the proceeds. His father deeded him the land when he was a few days old. Lige Barren of this county, was killed yesterday by a falling tree. One tree had lodged against another and Mr. Bar rett undertook lo cut down the second tree wi) h above fatal result lie leaves a wife and four children, tw o of them twi*s only a fow months old. MEDICAL w*if. Bini.it Son of Mayor Tillbrook of McKeesport, Pa., had a Scrofula bunch under one ear which the physiean lanced and then it became a running sore, and was followed by erysipelas. Mrs. Tillbrook gave him food’s Sarsaparilla tiie sore healed up, he became perfectly well and is now a lively, robust boy. Other parents whose children suffer from Impure blood should profit by tills example. HOOD’3 PILLB cure Habitual Constipation by restoring peristaltic action ot the alimentary canal. SPECIAL NOTICES' JAMES HUNTER, BROKER, Provident Savings Building, 654 Drayton Street, (On the Ground Floor.) Cotton, stocks, bonds, miscellaneous secu rities. Also real estate bought and sold on commission only. Mv telegraph facilities are such that orders can he placed on the New York Cotton and Stock exchanges and confirmations received in from ten to fifteen minutes. Quotations of the Liverpool and New York Cotton Markets; also the New York Stock Market received every half h'our, 10 to 3 p. m., and posted. COMMISSIONS Buying and selling N. Y. Stocks, 100 shares $ 87 50 Buying and selling cotton futures 100 bales 12 50 Buying miscellaneous stocks and bonds — Per 100 25 Per 1,000 2 50 Selling, per 100 25 Selling, per 1,000 2 50 Margins for carrying stock, per 100 shares 1,000 00 Margins for carrying cotton, per 100 bales 112 50 All kept good. TO THE BONDHOLDERS OF THE SAVANNAH AND WESTERN, COLUM BUS AND WESTERN, AND COLUM BUS AND ROME RAILROAD' COM PANIES. Parties dissatisfied with Hollins’ plan of reorganization can now deposit the above bonds with Central Trust Company of New York, and obtain its negotiable receipt for the same. COMMITTEE: R. C. MARTIN, 44 Broadway, New York. SIMON BORG. 20 Nassau street. New York A. DUTENHOFER, Mills Building, NewYork. F. L. LEHMANN, of Naylor & Cos., 45 Wall street. New York. AN ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT. Well Located Real Estate. On the northwest corner of Jones and Jef ferson streets there is a 2-story wooden resi dence, with sufficient vacant ground on Jef ferson street to build another house. This corner house could, at a small outlay, be converted into a store, with living rooms attached and above, and would prove an ex cellent stand for business. On Jones street, west of the above, is a 3- story brick house, with a large yard in the rear, and sufficient vacant space on the east to build another house. The frontage on Jones street is eighty feet. This valuable property, consisting of the above described residences, a small store and the large lot can be bought at a low price for cash, or if a small cash payment he made the balance can be arranged for through a loan company. C. H. DORSETT. The Latest Bargains In Fine Soaps. ‘•LA PARISIENNE." An elegant pure Glycerine Soap, transparent and delightfully perfumed. Only 5 cents a cake at SOLOMONS & CO., Congress street and—-Bull Street Branch. A CARD TO DRINKERS OF SUWANEE SPRINGS WATER. To those who have been drinking Suwanee Springs water 1 would urge upon them the necessity of continuing the free use of it for three or four weeks. In nearly every ease where the fiver is torpid an uncomfortable feeling and constipation may result, but there should-be no alarm, as it will be only tempo rary and shows that the fiver and kidney secretions are being developed and will be dispelled in twenty-four hours. Continue to drink freely and often of the Suwanee Springs water no matter how it affects you, and you will be very much benefited by the result. A. HANLEY, Proprietor Suwanee Springs. STRAYED From tny lot on Second avenue, on last Satur day, small white puppy. Finder will be re warded by returning same to LOGAN. City Market. CLAIMS FOR COTTON. All persons having claims against the United States for cotton taken and sold by the United States (not burned) will learn something to their advantage bv correspond-!, ing with me. WALTER S. MONTEITH. Attorney at Law. Columbia. S. C. Galvanized Iron Cornices and Window Caps. Tin and Slate Rooting, and general repairing. Agent for Cortright s Metal Shingles. Work solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. K. C. PACETTi. 33 Jefferson street. WEDDINGS. Wedding invitations ami cards printed or on/raved at the shortest notice anti in the latest styles. Wo carry an extensive and well scle ted stock of fine papers, envelopes and cards especially for such orders. Samples sent ">u application. MjOuNiNG NniWS POINTING LLOUSE, savannah, Ga. MARK I AG ES. EDWARDS MORTON.— M.rrted. Thur* dv June 1 1893, 7 *0 p m.. Mr M Kdwakim of >*vnnah on and Ml** 1.K11.A MoßTnll daughter of Hon Judge L. it Morton of Lumpkin. Ga _ .FUMEHAL INVITATIONS. ~ MARTIN The rela'lves and friend* of Mrs M A Martin. John R. Marlin Mr* J W Tvnan Mr and Mrs. R S. Milas and R J. Courtenay and family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral of the former from the t alliedral at 3 o clock THIS AFTERNOON SPECIALNOHCES.^ SPECIAL NOTICE. A. R. BRADLEY, GEORGE H. JONES. BRADLEY & JONES. We have this day formed a copartnership for the purpose of conducting a General Produce ami Commission Business, corner Congress and Barnard streets. Market Base ment. Savannah, Ga.. June 1, 1893. A CARD. Having accepted the position of manager of the Masonic Temple Pharmacy, corner Lib erty and Whitaker streets. I take this method of informing my friends and the public gen erally that I will be pleased to serve them. I guarantee good service, and our stock will be kept up to the highest standard, full and from best manufacturers. Our prescription department will he our first consideration. Stocked with only first-class and reliatjg medicines. Respectfully, L. D. STRPTTON. IT’S FOOLISH TO CONTINUE PAYING RENT When those who have land and money are willing to build a house and sell it to you on easy terms. BETTER STILL! You need not wait for It to be built, hut can take one of those which have been recently finished by the TITLE GUARANTEE COM PANY on Whitaker and Barnard streets, near Ninth. SMALL CASH PAYMENTS And monthly installments are better than always paying rent and never owning a home. C. H. DORSETT. HOT WEATHER, KEEP COOII Bny a Ilaughes’ Patent Dry Air Refrig erator. Any size made to order. A great ice saver. Just received, a large lot of fine Cypress Shingles. A. 8. BACON St SONS, Offlco Bryan and Whitaker streets. ARE YOU GOING TO THE WORIOT FAIR? Arrange beforehand for your accommodation with the World's Fair Hotel and Hoarding Bureau, The best thing of the kind existing; offers un usual inducements, and for .a moderate cost will save you much trouble, care and expense. For all information call on or address the Savannah agent. WM. T. WILLIAMS. No. 2 Board of Trade Building. CONSULTING OPTICIANS. A STARTLING FACT, That very few persons have perfect eyes. It must be evident that it requires both knowl edge and skill to know what the eyes need and to lit them properly with glasses. Those who trust this work to uninstructed dealers are criminally careless of the most valuable of all the senses, their sight. In addition to graduating in Germany and my thirty years' practical experience I have iaken a course and graduated in a school of optics in New York and learned the latest and best methods of ascertaining the different defects of the eyes and their proper correction, so that I can tit 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 examination. DR. I. SCHWAB St SON, Graduated Opticians, No. 23 Bull Street. TO RENT, House 210 McDonough street, eight rooms, with all modern improvements, kitchen and servants' room in yard. Apply to A. R. FAWCETT, Corner Bay and Jefferson streets. LOTS *3OO EACH. 82S Cash and 810 a Month. I have a few lots in the most desirable part of the southern portion of the city which I will sell on the above terms. REMEMBER, 1 have only a few left, so oall early if you want one. JOHN T. ROWLAND, Real Estate Dealer. 122 Bryan street. NOTICE. All persons are hereby cautioned against trusting any of the crew of Norwegian barks RIMFAXE and ELIESER. as no bills of their contracting will be paid by either mas ters or A MINIS' SONS. Consignees. THE SAVANNAH SAVINGS BANK, Corner St. Julian and Whitaker streets, Receives deposits of One Dollar anU upward and allows interest at the race of Five Per Cent, per annum. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY. Deposits solicited. W. K. WILKINSON, President. HOMEBEEKERS. Look at the new houses going up in the southeastern section. No more delightful situation to be had. No comparison between this and other sections. Here you have Sew ers, Artesian Water, Broad Streets, Wide Lanes, Shale Trees and Rapid Transit to any portion of the city. Special discounts to those who build. Half fare on street cars for school children. Plans and prices on application. W. K. WILKINSON, St. Julian and Whitaker streets. SPECIAL ROTICES. NOTICE For the benefit of those who have misun derstood the reduction in the prWi of ga*. It 1* ex pile lily staled that the cost Is • 1 TO per 1,000 feet, and a dlsroant of lo rent* per 1 .000 feet Is allowed If paid bv the l*'h of each month MUTUAL GAS LIGHT COMPANY. Jno. W. Golden, Secretary. THANKSGIVING IN SUMMER. We are thankful In summer that for the small sum of a nickel we can purchase the delightful, fragrant and valuable LE PANTO cigar. The LE PANTOS produce holiday sensa tions all through the year. Call and get your daily and holiday LE PANTOS at J. A. SAWYER’S, Thunderbolt. SPECIAL SUMMER LINE Ref rigerators. Mosquito Nets and Fixtures, Window Shades, Reed Roekers, Baby Cribs. BARBOUR A CO., 160 State street. A CARD. I hereby challenge the following horses: “Little 5.,” “Billy Bush” or “Cain Break” for a race of five-eighths or three-fourths of a mile heats for any sum from SIOO to SSOO. Race to he run at Doyle's park according to rules. Weight for age. LAWRENCE KELLY, Owner of Emma Rhodes. BANKS. 11l IK. OF SAVANNAH, Capital $500,000. Transacts a general banking business. Maintains a Barings Department and al lows INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT., com pounded quarterly. The accounts of in dir! duals, firms, banka and corporations are solicited. With our large number of correspond ents in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared to handle collections on the most favora ble terms. Correspondence Invited. BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, f President. M. B. LANE, Vice President* GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier. SAVANNAH BANK AND TRUST GO, SAVANNAH, GA. INTEREST AT 4% ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART ’ MENT. Collection* on Savannah and all south ern points, we handle on the most favora ble terms and remit at lowest exchange rate* on day of payment. Correspond ence solicited. . JOSEPH D. WEED, President. JOHN C. ROWLAND. Vice President. JAMES H. HUNTER, Cashier. WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER! Latest styles, all new elegant DECORATIVE CORNERS, BORDERS. CENTERS, EX TENSIONS, ETC. PAINTING In all its branch**. High-class work guaranteed. HANLEY’S, Whitaker, York and President. __^FURNITURE. SPECIAL BARGAINS! We will offer the citizens of Savannah this week SPECIAL LOW PRICES On our Mammoth Stock of Pine Bedroom and Parfor Suites, Dining Room Outfits, Baldwin Refrigerators, Mosquito Nets, $1 50 up, Mattings, Window Shades, Etc. We want your trade and will give real sat tsfaction. I I. J. MILLER a Leading Furniture and Carpet House. PROMPT COLLECTIONS! QUICK REINS! COMMERCIAL Loan and Collection Association, CRIFFIN & SEILER, Counsol. offices : Bay and Bull Streets, SAVANNAH, GA. Claims Collected! Causes Litigated! Anywhere in the United States or Canada Regular reports made to clients. Our attor neys will go anywhere to collect, adjust or se- J ' otar ' efi and Commissioners of Deeds for the states In our office WOE*. DVR PRIDE. v-o: o .- $4 ODn V<vM' Perfect Service. BYGK’S, No. 17 wmtflKer Street. DRY GOODS. If 111. lies file Ifi. lief is B*e. A ND our stocK Is entirely too large, conae quently down comes the prices and out goes the goods. Here are a few of our figures for the coming week. Study them carefully, then come and examine for yourself und sc© if everything is not as we claim them to bo. 6 One lot of Wash Goods, consisting of Pine apple Tissue. Crepons and Challies. 80, 33 and 36 inches wide, ranged in price from 10c to auj a yard: your choice this week at 614 c yard. SOc* F5 pieces Satin Plaid English Organdies and India I.inons, with colored flowers in hand* some designs, worth 30c; now lCc a yard. 82 !-2c u 50 pieces Fast Black English Organdies, Ombre striped, with beautiful colored bio* caded effects, 25c goods; now yard. 12 i-2c. 190 pieces finest English Percales, cxqttlsllo new designs and tints and extra wide widths at 1254 c a yard. 6c. To arrive during the week, 5 cases of Print ed Lawns, handsome styles and colors, at f>o per yard. Also 3 cases of French Printed Challies. entirely new effects and colorings, at sc; worth 8c a yard. A grand collection of Ginghams. Outings, Mulls, Organdies. Dotted Swisses ami White Goods of every make and style at hard tunc prices. Anew line of Gents’ Night Shirts, in Cam bric and Muslin, from 49c to $1 50 each. dw/lmgfloone’t) 137 BROUGHTON ST. SUMMER^RESORTS. LOOKOUT INK, Lookout Maintain, Tennessee. Accommodations for 500 Guests. Cuisine and Service Unexcelled. Abundant Supply Spring W ater. Most Perfect Sanitary Arrange* ments. Telegraph, telephone. Good liven f® r terms and pamphlets, giving full information, address D. B. PLUMER, Manager. Lookout Inn. Lookout Mountain, Tennessee- MBER. FINE LINE OF GBS - FIXTURES • UNO ■ GLOBES Iw. A. MCCARTHY’S 46 DRAYTON STREET.