Newspaper Page Text
local personal.
Mclntosh, of Augusta, is at the lu
h .
\V Cooper, of Hazolhurst. is at the
1 m Feruling loaves this morning for
C< *
i (, Bliteh, of Bdea, is registered at
pulaski.
\ ,iusloy, of Ousley,is stopping at
til, Pulaski.
~ Gordon. of Jasper, Fla., is a
' si' of the Pulaski.
ji \ Gardner, of Myers, Fla., is a
„f the Pulaski.
" \ children's hail will be given at Hotel
j,j„, Friday afternoon.
V,. .1 Young and Miss Nellie Young
j,..‘ ~, oto Guyton for the summer.
y ]> Darlington and G. A. Aisina, of
jj, rt. are stopping at the Pulaski.
H „i K. D. Guerard leaves this morning
f,.r*\V.t>uesvillo, N. C., via the South
bound
.Mi A. Guckonbeimer leaves this
.ag for Danville, Va., via the South
bound.
Mis* Katie R. Schiller, of Augusta, is
soon ding some time in the city with
friends
, Mamie Rice, of Augusta, is’visit
r cousins, Misses Mamieaud Nannie
Golden.
Mr and Mrs. D. C. Ashley and chil
dirli. of Valdosta, are stopping at the
puiaski.
j 0 (. and Emmet O'Connell left for
Chicago last night via the steamship Tal
lahassee.
Miss Maggie Schley Thompson left
yesterday on tlio “Nancy Hanks’’ for
fcennesaw.
Mr M. Steward is confined to his
roci No., 89 Abereorn struct, witn con
tinued fever.
Misses Yirgio and Lillian Hamilton
leave this morning for Concord, N. C., via
tin. South Bound.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Geil and Mr. and
>li - .1 N. Goil loft for the north yester
day nu the Tallahassee.
Mr \V. C. Powell and family left last
night for Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va.,
u ui re they will spend the summer.
Miss Jennie Sullivan went to Indian
Springs yesterday. She will be a guest
iii :ii- family of Mr. Malcolm Maclean.
i tea. and Mrs. A. R. Lawton are among
tin- representative southern families who
arc enjoying tin' cool breezes at Lookout
Inn. lookout Mountain, Tenn.
Mr. A. M. Bell was called to Hender
sonville, N. C., last night by a telegram
announcing the critical illness of his lit
tle child, who is there with Mrs. 8011.
Mrs. S. J. Hart, accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. M. A. Hughes, of Nashville,
Tenn.. will sail for Baltimore to-day.
They will go to the mountains of Vir
ginia, where they will spend the rest of
the summer.
A delightful but informal reception was
given last night by Mr. and Mrs. J. Cutting
ham I'ustell complimentary to Mrs. Agnes
I’osu 11. There were aoout thirty present
ami Mrs. Postell sang a number of songs
in a manner that gave great pleasure.
Before Mrs. Postell went to Europe site
was a great favorite of the lovers of
music. She is doubly so now, her voice,
by her European instruction, having been
so greatly improved. Mr. Blois and Mrs.
Harrison contributed greatly to the pleas
ure of the evening. Mr. Blois lui3 a liue
voice and Mrs. Harrison is an admirable
performer on the ptuuo. Mrs. Postcll's
friends regret greatly that she coutem
lates making her home in another city.
Mr. Win. C. Fripp of Brooks & Fripp,
resident agents of the New York Lite
Insurance Company, returned yesterday
from Chicago, where he lias been in at
tendance at the insurance convention. He
is-tnueh impressed with the benefit,, tle
rived from the convention by all the
agents who were fortunate enough to bo
present. Its objects wore to advance the
interests of the New York Life Company
and the results were most effectual. The
company had seventy representatives
composing the winners in the contest
which was competed for by all the repre
sentatives of the company in the United
States and Canada. Two Savannah
agents won places—Mr. T. P. Saffold,
special agent, aud Mr. H. 1.. Shellman
also being winners. Mr. Fripp was pre
sented at one of the meetings by Presi
dent McCall with a very handsome gold
bad.v in the shape of a watch charm as a
testimonial from the president of his ap
preciation of Mr. Fripp’s work. On the
badge is written ‘'Columbian Convention,
Chicago, July, 1898, presented to Win. C.
Iripphv John A. McCall, president.”
Mr. Fripp is pleased with the fair, and
says that its magnificence is simply be
yond description.
RIVER AND HARBOR.
The steamship Tallahassee which sailed
for New York yesterday, carried 57,154
watermelons and 5,270 packages of fruit.
The Norwegian bank P. M. Petersen,
Captain Sloesen, arrived at Tybee yes
terday forty-two days from St. Nazaire.
She lias ballast and is awaiting orders.
Wynn, the diver, made an unsuc
cessful attempt yesterday to find a sugar
null which had fallen overboard from the
steamer Etliel’s wharf some time ago.
John will renew his search again to-day.
Watermelons are getting plentiful and
cheap along the docks. Hundreds of
these lnid-summer luxuries are eagerly
uo...:ht up by the crowd of speculators,
"■ho sell them at retail to consumers.
Ihe Norwegian bark Sondre. Capt.
Neilsen. arrived at this port, yesterday
jrom London. The Sondre sailed from
Lemon on May 29. The vessel comes in
ballast to J. P. Minis & Cos. She will
toad with naval stores for a for
eign port.
, lu ' steam tug Harold, belonging to the
At.antic Contracting Company and used
i“tbi! jetty work in the Savannah river,
, 'Ct her shaft and was yesterday hauled
upon Jones'marine railway on Hutchin
s" il ' island, where anew shaft and wheel
"id be placed in her.
The Norwegian bark Magne, Captain
'Sorensen, arrived yesterday from quar
•uitme where she has been awaiting or
f,' rs s ! I , l( ' e last Friday. Tho magne sailed
. ” 111 Tousberg, Norway, June 2. She
in ballast, and is consigned to
<; - !>ahl Jfc Cos. Tho bout which was
'' . * u|i in the gulf stream on July 11.
°1 which was made in the Mokn
nf'iT Vs of last Saturday, is on thedeck
1 ' ■Mauuo. It is comparatively new,
was evidently in the water for a long
; ! "• as the bottom is covered with bar
nacles.
1 ' 1 " steamer Katie, previously men
, : ' and as having been delayed on her trip
**l'gusta last week, on account of the
" j l, oron the shoals in tho upper Sa
river, arrived last night about
o’clock, twenty-four hours late,
. ' experienced the same ineonven-
Uo sou her return trip.
'be steamship William Crane,Capt.
■ r. of the Merchants and Miners line,
'‘Tooled to sail for Haltiinoi-o this
•ang at lo :;i0 o’clock, stundurd time.
he may reconsider.
Understood Thrt Capt. Carter
Time ° tile County ork ** Given
*• is said among the county commis
■oiiers that Capt. Carter may reconsider
ast letter declining to act as cousuit
s engineer to tho county commissioners,
and if given his own time he may yet take ]
up the work.
One of the commissioners is authority !
for this statement. Cant Carter dc
elin<d because he feared himself unable j
to take up the work on July 36, as indi- i
rated in the resolution of Dr Churl ton, !
hut it is said that the county commission- j
ers are anxious to have the work done, for 1
reasons that have born given several
times, and that they will be willing to do- 1
fer the matter until Oapt. Carter can and j
time to take it up.
His real reason for declining, was that
ho did not want to inconvenience the
commissioners by delay, as he thought
they would expect him to begin the work
on the date named. It is probable, how
ever. that he may be induced to take it
up. if it is put off until the pressure of his
official duties is relieved.
TO TAKE IN TTBEE'S SIGHTS.
A Party of 100 From Along the
Wrightsville and TenniUe.
One hundred and twenty excursionists
from Dublin and other points on the
Wrightsville and TenniUe road passed
through the city yesterday afternoon on
their way to Tybee island to spend a few
days. The party, composed largely of
ladies, was chaperoned by Capt. Lingo,
the congenial and obliging, conductor of
the Wrightsville and Tennille road. The
captain has the knack of making all un
der his charge feel at home, and they are
sure of a pleasant and enjoyable time.
The party will stop at Hotel Tybee.
A CLOSE GAME AT ATLANTA.
Savannah Beaten by a Score of 4 to 2
by Timely Hitting.
Atlanta, Ga., July 18.—Not until the
eighth inning could Savannah do any
thing with Darby, who pitched excellent
ball and received perfect support. In
the eighth tho boys from the coast hit
out one run, aud again in the ninth they
earned another,,but it was too late.
Atlanta scored three runs in the fourth
on a couple of hits, a couple of bases on
balls, Klusman's error and Murray’s
timely hit. In the seventh Murphy’s
single and Camp’s trippie were responsi
ble for the other run.
THE SCORE.
The official score follows:
Atlanta ao r bh po a e
Ely, ss 1 0 0 2 3 0
Dufiee, If 4 1 2 2 0 0
Motz, lb 3 10 1110
Connor, 2b 4 1 0 33 0
Murphy, rt 3 1 1 1 0 0
Camp, 3b 4 0 1 2 2 0
Murray, cf 3 0 1 10 0
Moran, c 4 0 0 4 0 0
Darby, p 3 0 1 10 0
Totals 32 4 8 27 9 0
Savannah. ab r bh po a o.
Manning. 2b ...3 1 1 u 4 0
George, rf 5 0 2 2 0 0
Klusman, lb 4 1 l 18 1 1
Burns, If 4 0 2 1 0 0
Niuholl.cf 3 0 0 1 0 0
Cross, ss 4 0 2 3 5 0
Connaugbton, 3b 3 0 1 0 3 0
Petty, p. 4 0 0 1 2 0
Hurley, c 3 0 0 3 0 0
Totals a3 2 9 27 15 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
It It E
Atlanta 0 00 3 01 000—4 rt 0
Savannah 0000 00 0 1 1— 2 9 1
SUMMARY.
Earned runs—Atlanta 1; Savannah 2.
Two-base hits—Manning; three-base hits—
Camp.
Stolon bases —Connaughton and Murray.
Double plays—Connor to Motz, Petty to
Hurley.
Bases on balls—By Darby 3, Petty 2.
Hit by pitcher—Hurley.
Struck out—By Darby 1: by Petty i.
Time—l:lo.
U mpire—Sheridan.
BATTLES ON THE DIAMOND.
Outoome of the Day’s Games North
and South.
Washington, July 18.—Ball games were
played to-day as follows:
CHICAGO SHUTS OUT ST. LODIS
At Chicago— R. h. b.
Chicago 0100 10 0 0 2—4 10 2
St Louts 000000 000— 0 5 2
Batteries—Hutchiusoujaud Kittredge; Brci
tenstein and Gunson.
NEW YORK BEATS BOSTON.
At Now York - r. n. E.
New York 3012 38 1 2 *—lß 18 1
Boston 200001 301— 7 14 3
Batteries—Rusie and Milligan; Stlvetts and
Ganzel.
LOUISVILLE BEATS CINCINNATI.
At Cincinnati— u. h. e.
Cincinnati ... I 000 1 1000— 3 8 7
Louisville 2000 0 8 4 0 o—l 20 —12 10 2
Batteries—Sullivan and Murphy; Hemming
aud Clark.
WASHINGTON BEATS PHILADELPHIA.
At Washington— a. n. e.
Washington 3032 01 00 3—ll 12 0
Philadelphia 0 00360000—9 9 5
Batteries—Meekin and Parrel; Carse.v and
Clements.
BALTIMORE BEATS BROOKLYN.
At Baltimore— r. h. e.
Brooklyn 203000 000— 5 10 3
Baltimore 1200 82 1 1 *—lo 8 5
Batteries—Haddock andKinslow; Mullane
and Clarke.
CLEAVELAND BEATS PITTSBURG.
At Cleveland— k. n. E.
Cleveland 2001 06 1 4 *—l4 19 1
Pittsburg 300200 000— 5 15 0
Batteries—Young and O'Connor; Humbert
and Miller.
CHATTANOOGA SHUTS OUT AUGUSTA.
At Chattanooga— b. n. e.
Chattanooga 201030 100— 7 10 3
Augusta 000000 000— 0 2 5
Batteries—Keenan and Dugduie; Black
burn and Dixon.
A TIE GAME AT MOBILE.
At Mobile—Eleven innings— R. H. e.
Mobile 0 001010000 0— 2 7 !
New Orleans..looooloooo 0— 2 4 2
Batteries—Foreman and Wells; Parvln aud
Baldwin.
Game called on account of darkness.
NASHVILLE BEATS BIRMINGHAM.
At Nashville— u. n. E.
Nashville oO' 1 1 1 2 5 1 o—ll 13 12
Birmingham 000000 200— 2 7 8
Batteries—Hotter and Sommers; Redding
and Earle.
His Personal Experience.
Hon. James W. Husted, while serving
his sixth term as speaker of tho assembly
of tho state of New York, writes:
“State of New York, Assembly Cham
ber, Albany, Jan. 10, 18‘JO—1 desire once
more to bear my testimony to the value of
Allcook’s Porous ] Masters. I iiavo used
them for twenty-five years past, ami can
conscientiously commend them as the best
external remedy that I have known.
Years ago, when thrown from a carriage
and seriously injured, I gave them a thor
ough trial, in a vury short time tho pain
that I was suffering disappeared, and,
within a week I was entirely relieved.
On another occasion, when suffering from
a severe cough, which threatened pulmo
nary difficulties, which I was recommend
ed to go to Florida to relieve, I determin
ed to test the plasters again. I applied
them to my chest and between the should
er blades, aud in less than a fortnight
was entirely cured. On still another oc
casion. when suffering from ui attack of
rheumatism in tho shoulder to such an ex
tent that I could scarcely raise my arm, I
again resorted to the plasters, and, with
in a verv few days tho rheumatism entire
ly disappeared. 1 have them constantly
by me whether at home or abroad. My
family as woii as myself have found them
to be a sovereign remedy, both for exter
nal aud internal troubles. I never hud
but one kindney difficulty in my life, and
the application of the plasters cured me
in a week.' i desire, as I said before, to
bmr my testimony In a public way to their
ePiracy, aud 1 know ol no better way of
doing it than b‘y giving you my personal
experience. ’ ’—ad.
TITF. MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JULY 19. 1893.
TIFT EXPERIMENTAL FARMS.
Wonderful Changes Made in Pinny
Woods Lands.
MiUoJtrevtllo, Ga.. July IS.—Tho edi
tors of the weekly press of Georgia, who
assembled in annual convention, at Bruns
wick last week, nearly a hundred and
twenty strong, and who subsequently vis
ited the great Florida resorts, have re
turned to their homes in different parts of
the state, and the old handpresses will
weave out bright stories of tin ir journey
for the uoxt ten days. The weekly
editor is, probably, the most important
factor in tho jiolitieal and indus
trial development of Georgia. He is
usually a democrat, and is found in every
community, Ho is good natured and jo
vial, chock full of enthusiasm and state
pride, very much abused by those who
differ with him, but withal watched with
interest by friends and foes alike ami his
week’s ramble among the pines, palmet
to’s and oranges will probably bo of in
terest to his constituency throughout the
state.
It was tho good fortune of your corres
pondent to full in with him on His recent
taunt and the impressions made upon him
by the different places visited will be
given us briefly as possible. He was
charmed with his visit to Brunswick and
the splendid entertainment given in his
honor by the people of that beautiful
city. Tils trip to Cumberland Island was
one of the loading features of tho entire
trip and lii.s dtp in the ocean came after
an awful hot aud dusty ride over tho dif
ferent roads leading to Brunswick. This
delightful occasion was furnished by
Capt Brown of the Cumberiahd Island
boat line.
On returning to Brunswick, Mr. George
W. Coates, of the Brunswick and West
ern road furnished him with a couple of
elegant cars that were drawn to Way
cross bv the regular night train on that
road. Mr. Coates accompanied the edi
tors as far as Jacksonville and made the
trip exceedingly pleasant by obtaining a
special engine at Waycross to carry the
party through that night. The special
train ran against time from Waycross to
Jacksonville, and made the seventy-two
miles between the places in about as
many minutes.
At Jacksonville, a committee consisting
of T. T. Stockton, of the Times-Union;
W. 11. Carter, Metropolis; J. W. White.
Journal of Commerce; and Messrs. J. R.
Challen, R. H. Liggett, aud C. B. Towns,
of the board of trade, took the party in
hand and cave them a royal excursion out
to Burnside Beach and other places of
interest, furnishing an elegant fruit ban
quet for them at the beach. The oditors
were highly pleased with Jacksonville
and will never forget the warm ana .sin
cere greeting given them by
tho hospitable people of that city.
Jacksonville, by tho way, is
in splendid sanitary condition, and is
regarded the healthiest city in Florida.
Mr. G. Deeming of the great Plant sys
tem secured special cars, and the ride to
St. Augustine was quick and pleasant.
Here a curious crowd gathered about the
Lynn house and gazed with a sizing-up
what-did-.vou-comc-for expression at
the editors and their curiosity
was in a degree satisfied sis
one after another of the “quill drivers”
would stalk into the office with a load of
tropical novelties bought from the curi
osity shops about the quaint old town.
Four of the Georgians, whoso fifteen
minutes’ experience with a hackraan
cost them two dollars each, have signified
their intention of forming a competing
company to make things hot for the
transfer companies there when Mr. Flag
ler and his guests arrive from the north
next winter.
The trip through Florida down to
Tampa was delightful for the editors, but
it was left for Georgia to fill them to
overflowing with courtesy and give them
the best conception of the wonderful pos
sibilities of their native state. Major
Gleaner, of the Georgia, Southern and
Florida road, Mayor Fullwood, of Tifton,
and Messrs W. O. and if. H. Tift were
the committee to meet the party at Lake
City and emphasize an invitation which
had already been extended through Mr.
Allen, of the Worth County Local, in
spite of the fact that the crowd
were tired out from continous travel
and that they all were anxious to reach
their homes Saturday night, this invita
tion was accepted. They remained at
Tifton until Saturday evening and were
shown places that five years ago wore
stubborn forrests, but to-day bud and
blossom like a rose. To give an idea of
the immensity of Cycloueta and tho
Tifton experimental farms and to show
the magnificent possibility of the soil
where wisely cultivated, it will bo neces
sary only to say that each farm consists
of one thousand acres of pinery
woodsland that will grow nearly
every product of Georgia, Flor
ida, South and North Carolina, and this
land was regarded six years ago as use
less for everything except turpentine and
lumber uses. Messrs. Tift have thirty
acres of grapes giving a yield of five tons
to the acre, for which they get an aver
age of six cents a pound, or six thousand
dollars per acre. They have a rice patch
that’brings them sixty bushels of finest
highland rice to the acre; they have a
tobacco patch that gives them a finer
yield of high grade tobacco than
can be found in North Carolina; they
raise tomatoes, cabbage, egg-plants,
cucumbers, squashes and the like in
immense quantities; they ship peaches,
pears, watermelons, quinces, figs
and grapes by car loads every day in the
season; they raise peanuts, cliufas and
get good prices for them all, but in all of
the thousand acres they cultivate, not a
cotton stalk can be seen. Cycloneta farm
is owned and managed by the Georgia
Southern railroad, and was established
to show up the wonderful advantages of
South Georgia and to demonstrate that
Georgia naturally possesses a soil and
climate congenial to nearly every
product of the Atlantic or western states.
What they established as an expe
riment has panned out the best in
vestment they have.
The oditors wore especially gratified at
the wonderful exhibit of their hative
state and have returned to their homos
more thoroughly infused witli the spirit
of development than they have ever had
before. When the farmers of Georgia
learn what the Messrs. Tift have done
on land that had been a desolate waste in
the pust and so soon as they follow after
the example given them, then the third
party will not lie dreamed of in Georgia,
the alliance will fade into obscurity, and
neither democracy nor republicanism can
very much disturb their happiness, free
dom aud prosperity. C. C. B.
One of tho most elaborato enamelod de
signs, of a cortain order, that has evor nonn
produced, is adoublo cup made to order for a
Chicago lady, says tho Great Divide, qho
smaller bowl of tlds cup is in the form of a
rose, and it is so arranged as to admit of its
swinging. The whole design takes the form
of a woman, the two hands of which hold tho
swinging rose. The (Ires* of the ligure is the
larger cup. The fa. o is a portrait of tho
owner, very elegantly chased la gold. r i he
whole design is of gold of different shados of
color The rose represents a full-1 town
Power of the bright red variety known us tho
"American Queen.” The whole outer sur
faeo of tills (lower is enamelod in a nearly
natural tint. The hands, arms aud face of
the figure are of gold, made to
reproduce as nearly as possible a nat
ural licsh color. The urmlettea
and the broad collarette are figured to repre
sent bullion. Those fiOv of bright yellow
gold. The w hole iiudict Is enameled a bright
red. Inn buttons are platiua, laced with
gold cords. A girdle and pendant cords are
enameled to represent rubles, emeralds and
sapphires. Bright red hearts, also enam
eled. hang at tho cud ot the girdle cords The
dress is yellow gold with u bordering of
enamelod Ivy leaves The veil Is crowned
with a golden chaplet, und is enameled In
white, with a delicate representation of a
fine luce paltoru In raisad enamel. This
piece of work Is by far the finest specimen of
American enameled work ever made.
Official ttscord for the Morning New*.
Local forecast far 'tavsnnnb ani vlelmty
till midnight. July 19. *V, asional rain,
silitht changes in temperature; variable
v.lnds. generally soethwesi an.l west.
Official forecast for Georgia: Local showers,
westerly wind*.
Comparison of tnaen temperature at Savin
nnh. * 1 a. , July Is. 189*. with the normal for
the (lay:
I lKpurture; total
Temukh vri'BE. fivm the departure
* normal. since
Normal. 1 Mean or Jan. 1, 1803
W I 82 1 2 1 -its
C >raparutlve rainfall at-V-w n * u:
Departure; Total
xT/arv*i Amount from the doparture
isormai. for normal since
July 18, 03 or |,Jnn. 1,1803.
.18 .12 d4 | 27
Maximum temperature w°, minimum tom
peruturo 73°
The height of the Savannah river at An
gusto a: 8 a.m. (75th Meridian tltiiei yester
day. 5.4 feet, a fall of .01 feet during tho pre
ceding twenty four hours
The Cotton Bulletin for 21 hours sailing 8
n. m. July 18. 1893. 75th meridian time.
(reservations taken at tho sumo moment of
time at ull stntfons:
districts. average.
... l l **'. 1 Max. Min. ißalu-
Namei. |, etn Tom. Tall.
Atlanta 16 92 TO .06
Augusta 10 94 72 .96
Charleston 6 92 74 .13
Galveston 19 96 74 .0.3
Little Roc It ... 11 86 71 .27
Memphis 14 96 70 .02
Mobile 7 04 70 .06
Montgomery 7 94 72 .15
New Orleans 13 94 72 .19
.Savannah 11 93 73 . 40
V'icksburg 6 90 70 .37
Wilmington 10 91 78 1 T>
STATIONS or >lax.| Alin. Uain
SAVANNAH DISTRICT. Teui jTem.j fall.
Albany 94 76 .10
Alapaha 90 .17
Americns f<6 72 .0.)
Bainbridgo 92 72 .30
Cordele 91 72 .82
Eastman 90 70 .40
Fort Gaines 92 72 M
Galnosville, Fla 92 71 .20
Millen 94 70 1.50
Quitman 96 71 .22
Savannah 90 73 .15
Thomas vlllo 91 74 1.33
Waycross 88 T
Onsorvations taken at tn m > in it at
tlineat all stations for tho M ihninu Mews.
Savannah. July 18. 8 P. M.. city tim"
Rainfall
j Velocity
> J Direction.. |
Temperature..
Name
of
Stations.
Boston 70 S 114 .22iKaining
New York city... 78 S K, rt; .ti Pt’ly cloudy
Philadelphia 78 \V 12 .tlijßuining
Washington city. 76 S jo| .01 Cloudy
Norfolk 70 SW; 8; OjPtTycloudy
llatteras 80 SVVI4 ,02|Raiuing
Wilmington 811 SW, 6 .ujPt lycloudy
Charlotte 88 NW L .0 Cloudy
Charleston 82 SW 6 .oCloudy
Atlanta 78 SW loi (fejCloudy
Augusta 7'.’ S jl.j H+Rainliix
SAVANNAH 77 WI 4 T Cloudy
Jacksonville 80 S ! 8 .28 Cloudy
Titusville 78|SWj 6j A’rtjPt’lycloudy
Jupiter 82] S L u Clear
Key West 82 E L .0 Clear
Tampa 80 W,L .01 Cloudy
Pensacola 84.SWj 6, .0 Clear
Mobile 78 NW C] T Cloudy
Montgomery 82 VV !!8 ! .0 Cloudy
Meridian 78 NW 8 .01 Raining
Vicksburg 74 N jL .78 Cloudy
Now Orleans 78 SW L .82 Cloudy
Fort Smith 76 S ; 0 02 Cloudy
Galveston 84 SW 10 .0 Clear
Corpus CUristi— 84 SE 12 OPt’ly cloudy
Palestine * 90 WIL .0 Clear
Memphis 74 SW L .02 Cloudy
Nashville 82 N L .06 Ft’lycloudy
Knoxville 76 E L .16 Cloudy
Indianapolis 73 N 0 .OlClear
Cincinnati 80 NW 10 .olCleur
Pittsburg 76] N 6 .OPt’lycloudy
Buffalo 72 W 8 OPtlycloudy
Cleveland 12 NW 8 .OlClear
Detroit 72 E L .0 Clear
Chicago I 72 N E Hi .0 Clear
Marquette | 88 NB L .0 Clear
St. Paul | 78 N L .Q Clear
Daveuport 78 N E 6i .O.i’t’ly cloudy
St. Louis 80 W 12' .0 Cloudy
Kansas City 74 N E 0 .08 Cloudy
Omaha 80 N E L OlClear
North Platte 80 SE 12 D Pt'ly cloudy
Dodgo City 80‘N ElO .0 Clear
Bisuiarok ] 8()I S 16 .o;Clcar
P. H. SMYTH.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
U. S. Department ok Agbioui.tdrb, 1
Wbatuer Bureau, V
Savannah, Ga., July 13, 10 p. m. |
weather synoposis.
Tho maximum temperature at Savan
nah to-day was 90°, and tho minimum 7.C,
the mean temperature being 33", or 3° bo
low the normal. During the twenty-four
hours ending at fi o’clock p. m. to-day,
scattering showers, generally light, fell
throughout the cotton beit.
Tho following heavy rainfalls occurred
in the Savannah district: Millen 1.50
inches, and Thomasvillo 1.33 inches. At
8 o’clock p. m. generally clear weather
prevailed in extreme Southeastern and
Southern Florida, Kastern Texas, South
western Kansas, Eastern Nebraska,South
ern North Dakota, Eastern lowa, South
eastern Minnesota, Indiana, Ohio and
throughout the lake region.
Elsewhere cloudiness was reported,
with rain falling at i’hiiudelpha, liatter
as, Augusta and Meridian. The pressure
was lowest along tho Massachusetts
coast, aud highest in Minnesota. The fol
lowing' are the maximum temperatures
reported from the several regular
weather bureau stations: Montgomery
ll(i°, Atlanta and Charlotte 94\ Jackson
ville. Washington City. Philadelphia and
New York 93°. Charleston and Memphis
tio% New Orleans 83°, Nashville and Cin
cinnati Rt}°, Boston and St. Paul 33°, St.
Louis 80° aud Chicago 72°.
P. H. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Drexel’s Swimming Lessons.
Says the Philadelphia Record: Prof. Julius
Payne, the well-known swimming master, has
since 1858 taught 09,000 people toswim, and he
tolls a good many Interesting anecdotes. One
of his must prominent pupils was the late
Joseph VV. Drex'el. a brother to A. J. Drexel.
Mr. Drexel came to me many years ago,”
said tfio professor, “and told ine that he was
anxious to learn to swim. ‘I have determined
to master the art.’ hr "aid. 'and I do not want
you to stand any trifling from me. If at any
tbno I should happen to be late for mv lesson
I want you to tine me 810.’ On the day of the
third lesson Mr. Drexel was ton minutes late.
'I must fine you $lO. Mr. Drexel,' said 1.
Very well.’said he. and he paid ills tine. He
paid 830 in fines before he learned to swim,
but he finally became one of the best pupils I
ever had.”
IT'S A SSCIiET
AT "fik-’Wwk that ni a.y
JR wom oii owe
(t--i" ■erUihUm tboir beauty to
* _ jfi Dr. Pierce’s Ka
, uT/KW £} voritc Prescrip-
N y V*ii ‘52. J) Lion. Tlio reu
-5’ -eyj eon —beauty of
{ \ 7¥ f form und loco,
t®s? \VI s—well as grace,
\!) ''o~ s ‘+- k from
yj N '7sk* common
( y*’%\ x* center health.
✓ y In maidenhood,
' — womanhood,
and mother
hood, tlio “ Proscription.” is a
supporting tonic that’s peculiarly adapted
to her needs, regulating, strengthening,
dud curing, the derangements of tlio sox.
If there bo beaduuhe, j.-ain in the back,
bearing-down sensations, or general debil
ity, or if there be nervous disturbances,
nervous prostration, und sleeplessness, the
“ Prescription ” reaches the origin of tho
trouble and corrects it. It dit.pels achre
and punts, corrects displacements and
curcG catarrhal inflammation of the lin
ing membranes. It’s ffiiarantewd to bene
fit or cure, or tho money paid for it is
retuuUod.
TOBACCO HABIT CURE.
T-fIRACC?-. EASILY
l u Haßll CURED
HILL’S
DOUBLE CHLORIDE OF GOLD TABLETS
will completely destroy the desire for Tobacco in
from 3to 5 days. I'eriectly hinnies*, cause no sick
ness, an<! may he given in tea or toffee without tho
kwmtUctge o/ thr /kitirnt, nd mil cause him to rW
UHtarilv turn smoking or chewing in a few -lavs.
IMH NkKNNLSSanJ MOkPhIM: HABIT may
he easily cured at home by the use ot Ulli'6 fcuftill
lormula (iold Tablets.
. , IMPORTANT.
A remedy that require* tne patient while taking
it. to give up the use of Tobacco or Stimulants,
has no curative Dow ers. Beware of such nostrums.
When taking H 11.1,’S T A fil.F TS (he patient need
make no effort in his own behalf, ami we permit the
use of Tobacco, Liquor or Morphine until such
time as it is voluntarily given up.
HILL’S CHLORIDE OK GOLD TABLETS are
for sale by all first-elau druggists at ii per package,
BEWARE OF FRAUD.
I he wonderful success of Hill’s T abler* has caused
many worthless imitations to he placed upon the mar
ket. If your druggist does not keep Hill's Tablets,
but offers you something “just as good," shun it— he
is deceiving yon in order to sell something in whicit
there is a greater profit.
j REMEMBER, urn guarantee a complete and per.
manent cure, or failing, will refund the money paid us
FREE. A pamphlet of particulars together with
testimonial, from persons who have been cured by the
use of our T aulets, will be sent free on application.
If your druggist does not keep Hill’s Tablets, send
Sas Ai.on and we will forward you package by mail
Address TUB OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
s>. 53 & 55 Opera Block, LIMA, OHIO
A MIKROK OF OCALA.
The Town Hopeful of Securing the
State Encampment.
Ocala, Fla., July 18.—Ocala is feeling
very hopeful that she will secure the
state cucampment, bceauso her bid was
the highest. Adjutant General Patrick
Houstoun, was more than pleased
with the location offered, which
will be well shaded, convenient
o town, have city water, electric lights
and fine parade grounds. Ocalians tire
having a good deal of fun in discussing
Jacksonville’s bid for the state encamp
ment. The bid was that Jacksonville
w ould give $1,500 and if any other place
give more to see that bid SIOO better, and
the column article in the Times-Union
headed, “We Get tne Encampment.”
Our people are getting very much In
terested in the world’s fair and taking ad
vantage of tho vacation season and are
starting on a trip to see tho big “White
City.”
Joseph Shuford, who has tho contract
for the brick work of tho new county jail,
has laid the foundation and is piling
up tho walls in a lively manner.
The Ocala 1-umber Company has tho
contract to supply all the woodwork.
Nassau's exhibit at the world’s fair in
cludes cornstalks 13,L feet high. Marlon
can beat that. James Sanders has a 40-
acre field on the edge of town that will
make thirty-five bushels to tho acre and
plenty of stalks fifteen to sixteen feet
tall.
Quotations at the How York Stock
Exchange.
The closing bids were:
Atehiaon.T.fs.F. I7MN. Y. Central 95
Baltimore*Ohio.*63>, N. J. Central. ... 96
Canada Pacific... 66'4'Norf.,tWcst.pfd . 19M
dies. & Ohio 14 Northern Pacific. 714
Chicago. B. * Q ..+7B do preferred . 24U
Chicago X Alton 112 Northwestern ... 95H
Cotton Oil 21 do preferred-.133‘(
Cotton Oil prof . .54 Pacific Mail 1214
East Tennessee .. L Heading. I.l’j
do do prof.. 5 Richm il T’minal. 2
Erie 11*4 Rock Island 6014
Erie preferred 27 St. Paul 53’j
Illinois Central... 86 St. Paul prof 109
Del.,LackA W. .139*1 BllverOrttflcates 72
Lake Eric &W. 15 Sugar Refinery... 7514
do do pref. 68H do do pref ,76
Lake Shore 1131, Tenn. Coal & Iron. 12*4
L’villeXNash . SU/’ do do prot.. *6O
Memphis A Chur. 10 Texas Pacific 044
Michigan Contral.tffP Union Pacific *1 -
Missouri Pacific.. 25*4 Wabash *7
Mobile A Ohio 15 Wabash prof’d... 13V
Nash .C.&St. L.. 78 Western Union... 70%
state bonds.
Alabama, class A 100 Tennessee, 01d5... +62
Alabama, class B*loß Tenn..new set. 6s. 109
Alabama, class C. 91 Tenn..new sut. 5s 98
Loulslanacons’H.l93 Tenn..ne* sot. 3s. 6s
NorthCarollnn4s. 93 Virginians +SO
North Carolina 65*127 do ex-mat.coup. *35
S. Caro a Browns. 95 Virginia consols. .*SO
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
United States 4s. registered lit
United States 4s, coupons ill
United Status 2s *97
♦Asked. +Bid.
j? ft.
SPLENDID
SUBURBAN BUILDING
SIXES!
Adtoining Thunderbolt and fronting Wil
mington river, on the line of the Savannah,
Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope railway, which
passes through each lot. Each lot lias a
double railway frontage, besides front on
Thunderbolt shell road and river, and con
tain from I*4 to 3 acres of high, well drained
anil shaded ground Each lot Is capable of
advantageous sub-division.
Electric ears give frequent and rapid com
munication with tho city.
These are the nearest to the city of nay sub
urban lots heretofore offered for settlement
on salt water, and possessing much advan
tages of location and communication.
For fuller particulars and terms, apply to
D. G. PURSE,
PrMlilfnt
LEGAL SALES. ~
CITV^MAItSHALTB^SALE~~OF~GROUND
KENT LOTS.
City Marshals Offick, I
Savannah, June 24,1893. f
XTNDER and by virtuo of the following
J resolution of Council I will soli on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST. 1893, before
the Court House, In the city of Savannah,
Chatham county, Georgia, between the lawful
hours of sale, under the direction of the com
mlttee on city lots, the following described
property In arrears fur ground rent duo tho
etty of Savannah.
Bv the Committee on City Lots—
Resolved. That the City Marshal Is hereby
instructed to advertise for sale, under the
law governing marshal’s sales, and to sell on
the First Tuesday in August. 1893, all lots in
arrears for ground rent due the city of Savan
nah under the direetion of the committee on
city lots und at the following minimum prices;
Lot 1 and 2 Charlton ward, estate of
Jas. Mclntlre 2,344 63
Lot 38 Elbert ward, estate of Ann ana
Jane Barron 831 23
Lot 25 Franklin ward, estate ot
Jas. Mclntlre 838 56
Lot east part of 10 New Franklin
ward. Mary Lee and others 775 82
Lots 1 and 2 Springfield ward. Savan
nah Brick Manufacturing Cos 1,237 25
Adopted to Council Jane 21. 1893.
Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles.
ROBT. J. WADE,
City Marshal.
NUKStKT.
KIESLING’S NURSERY,
White JUlufT Roud.
XJLANTS. Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flowers
JL furnished to order. Leave orders at
Koseufeld & Murrays. 44 Bull street Tha
Belt Railway passea through the nursery.
Telephone 24h
TERNS PLATES
For sale by
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
IMPORTERS.
Statb
OF
Weather.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
•my: TIIEY ARE CHEAP!”
That’s what almost everybody says
who secs our Straw Hat. We know
they arc cheap More than cheap—
When we reduce anything we do It in
order to have a quick clenruuco—
That's what we are doing now—lf you
want anew one or will wunt one this
season, now is the time to buy Boys’
and children's hats 15e,25c and 50c,
which were formerly 250, 50c. (1,(150
and t! Men’H Hats 25c. 50c and fl,
which were formerly 50c, sl, $1 50. 82
aud $2 50.
Falk Clothlno Cos.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTA WORD.
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash In Advance, each lnsortion.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accom
modations to secure; Indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise in tills column.
PERSONAL.
(30 to headquarters for lino photograghs.
* crayons, ferreotyprs. views and frames;
cheapest and best cabinets: two dollars per
dozen, with privilege of a large crayon free.
J. N. Wilson. 21 Bull street, opposite the
Screven house.
HAI R GOODS—Oroy, brown, black, blonde
switches, made from the finest convent
hair; also received tho finest sielcctlou of curly
bangs in Georgia. 112*4 Broughton street At
tentlou given to halrouttlng.
MUHLBERG, the “old reliable pawn
broker," 179 Congress street; tho oldest
in the busbies*; loans more money on dia
monds, wuwbos. Jewelry, clothing, etc.. than
any place tn the city. Business strictly con
fidential.
i JERSONAL.—AII who have corns, bunions,
I in growing toe-nails and other tils that
feetare heir to should cal! on L. Bavin, chi
ropodlst, 82 Brouyhton street.
JUST OPENED. Southern Pawnbroker and
Loan Office, Arthur Deutsch, proprietor,.
154 Bryan street, opposite Market. Liberal
loans made on diamonds, jewelry, watches,
clocks, clothing and any other personal prop
erty. All transactions strictly confidential.
Open from 6 a. in. to 9:30 p. m.
I ABIES! Chichester s English Pennyroyul
• Pills (diamond brand) aro tho bOBt. Safe,
reliable. Tube no other. Rond 4 cents
(stamps) for particulars. Relief for Ladles, In
letter by return mail. At druggists. Chlclies
tc^hemlca^Fomj)an^^Philadel2)lila i 2^L__
HELP WANTED.
BARBER wanted, 82 Broughton street.
Steady Job.
Housekeeper ami nurse, white
lady, that can spoil qnd rend, to ut
toml a male inralld; 44 Jefferson streot, near
Yorlu
TyANTED, a nurse. 160 Gaston street.
TAT ANTED, a good cook, apply 58 Hall
T street.
TITANTED Are yon a Catholic? Are you
* * unemployed? Will you work for (18 per
week? J. H. Gay, 56 Fifth avenue, Chicago.
111. __
WANTED, woman for general housework.
Apply 57 York wtreet.
Y*7" ANTED, a middle aged white man logo
t \ in the country and take care of a gen
tleman’s place; location he ilthy all the year
round; must know something a bout gardening
and care of horses; murried man preferred.
Address Denham, care of Morning News.
BOOKKEEPER and salesman wanted.
about 22 years old; temperate, can keep a
set of books, collect, handle a retail business.
Bookkeeper, box 26, thts office.
JJL ASTER EHS wanted. Four cornice hands
wanted; pay $3 25 per day I long job;
com*, at once. N. W i 'oolev.st Aneosii; e Fla.
_^EMPL°Y MENt WANTED. ”
YtTANTED, a position n liookkeepor und
if typewriter, by a young man who is a
graduate of a business college. Address W.
W. Fla.
VAT ANTED. Aug. or Sept. 1. position by
> * competent bookkeeper and offer clerk.
also good typewriter. Suvannuh references
furnished. Reliable, postoffico box 216. Sa
vannah. Ga.
'VTOTJCE, business men: stenographers.
i-N typewriters, bookkeepers arid other
office help furnished at Commercial Institute.
Telephone No. 355. C. S. Richmond, princi
pal.
IJOSITION wanted In retail drug store by a
young man of three or four years' expe
rlence; g*iod references, Address M., Morn
ing News,
ROOMS WANTED.
UTANTED. bv Ist September, n flat of four
rooms with gas and water on same floor
for a family of two: or a small house in a
pleasant locality. Address City, care Morning
News.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. _ _
WANTED, to rent a farm. Address J. 8.,
25 postolflce Fernandina.
NAT ANTE D-A naphtha or gasoline hiunoh.
H lengtii 25 to 30 feet. Address, with de
scription aud price, F. B. Brnce, Hox 321. San
ford, Fla.
TO ~
IflOR RENT. Aug. 3, large room, furnished,
three windows, second Uoor. 155 S.
Broad.
IjdOß KENT, large front room, furnished;
' one sooth room, furnished, for gentlemen.
195 Li borty street.
Ijs LEG ANT rooms and hall: modern ira
-9 provements. In Lyons'block. Store and
dwelling, corner Wayne and Whitaker, suit
able for any business. John Lyons.
~ HOUSES AND ST ORESFOR RE NT
1,50 It RENT, from October 1, store, now oc
-1 cuplcd by Jas. S. SUva Apply John
Lyons.
FOR RENT, dwelling, 139 Charlton street,
possession Immediately. Apply 133
Charlton street.
ElOlt RENT, from October 1, 109 Broughton
street; also from September 1, 207 aud
209 Bay street. Kosslgnol & Mahn.
LIOK RENT, a desirable new house, (25,00
F monthly, 230 Barnard.
IpOK KENT, from Ist October next, store 158
I Broughton, between Barnard and Whit
aker streets, occupied by Kohler as clothing
store. H. J. Ihomasson. 11l Bryan street.
THOR RENT, house 115 Barnard street, near
-T Gordon. Apply 1. Dasher.
I TOR RENT. That desirable eight-room res
idence, 78 Bolton streot. Apply on
premises.
LIOK KENT, Two dwellings Nos 77 and 79
i Charlton street, second and third oast of
Abereorn street, from Ootobcr 1. Apply to F.
X. Douglass. Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany office, board of trade building.
h3OK RENT, desirable dwellings in best lo
calities. Apply to Champion AGarmany,
No. 118 Bryan street.
F)R KENT, the store now occupied by
Messrs. WyUy & Clarke. St. Julian and.
Whitaker streets. Possession given at any
time. Apply P. A. Waring, poo to nice.
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
SALE DAM AGED COTTON.
BT J. HCLAU6HLIN 4 SOS.
On WEDNESDAY, 10th July, 1803. at IN
o’clock.
At Gordon's wharf, In the city of Sa
vannah,
ins DALES BURNT COTTON, more or
less.
007 BALES WET COTTON, more or
less.
Dama-fcd by fire and water on hoard the
Spanish steamer Churrucca, Ilarunldla. mas
ter, and by aboard of survey ordered to be sold
at auction for account of underwriters and all
concerned. STRAC'HAN Si (X).,
Agents,
FORJAiU.
FOR SALE, cheap, 40 head of stock; A. Mc-
Cormick.
]j!OIl SALE, five acres of good, tillable
load, for *2OO. (20 cash, and (5 per month,
interest on dif erred payments. This is a
good way ef saving money, with a sure in
crease In the value of tho land. C- 11. Dor
sett.
LK)It SALE, mowing machines, horse rakes,
4 bay feeders, cotton -ins, feeders and cou
donsers. Geo. W. Parish.
17IOR SALE, by W. 11. Coanerat. one well
bred stullinu. Ih-’j hands, three years old;
can pace in three minutes.
I JUNE beef, veal, lamb, at Baker's, corner
Barnard and Uuston streets. Telephone
228.
MEMORIAL designs, Sheaves of wheat und
white doves at Gardner's, 118 Broughton
street.
tJIOK SALE—Handsome double resideneo.
135 Perry street, Chippewa square. Ad
dress T. ]>. Bond.
YYTANTED To sell boarding house; nica
* locality, with twenty boarders. Apply
M. E , this office _____
OETKEMAN’S Roach Food will clean
• kitchens and pantries. For sale at Jno.
Dorst’s, 92 Broughton.
L3i IK SALE, five acres of land oil the Water#
I road, about fifteen minutes’ walk from
the Electric cars and about two miles from
the city limits. I'. 11. Dorset!.
JJIOH SALE, the largest and best assorted
stock of white pine sa*h, dours. blinds,
moldings, etc., etc., hi the south; also all
standard brands of pure white leads, colors,
dry and tn all mixed paints, varnishes, etc.;
mill supplies; builders’ hardware Is my spec
ialty; lime, plaster and hair; direct import.v
tions of Rosendale and Portland cement;
sewer, culvert and flue pine, all sizes, bends,
traps, Tb, etc.; call or write for tny prices and
get estimates before buying. Andrew Hutx
ley
STOLEN— I will give (S reward for the re
turn of brown. Irish waterspantel bitch,
stolen from Alpha’s wharf, .I uly 15. She an
swers to the name of "Patty." and has been
recently clipped, c. 11. Mtullock.
SUMMER HESOKTS.
ttrpilE HILLSIDE,” beautifully located,
A at Hague. N. Y., on the west shore ot
Lake George, Is now open tor guests. Ad
dress John McClanathan, Hague, N. Y.
ttT ADD’S" In Tho Adlrondaeks A good
lJ situation for hunting and fishing parties,
algo a quiet retreat for those in need of rest.
K. A. Ladd, Prop., liiiopo, Franklin Cos., N. Y.
SUMMER board at Isle of Hope For terms,
etc., apply to It. G. Guerard, 54 Bay
m re< t or isle of Hope.
1 *T EAST 38th street. New York city, on
I** Murray Hill; first-ela+s accommoda
tions, with or without board; references given.
T’hESKS, games, etc., etc., at ’lt)per cent, dis-
U count. Wylly <x Clarke.
dJ'T Xjk FOR young purrot anil cage at
ip I f Gardner's II s Broughton street.
HEFORK you buy or sell property consult
Robert H. Tateiu, Real Estate Healer,
No. 6 Bull street.
H BANK-BOOKS, letter-books, at SO per
cent, discount. Wylly* Clarke.
OHETJMaTIC sufferers ought to get one of
IV Kim ball's rings from Gardner, llg Brough
ton street.
lALOWEUS and fancy ferns; floral design*
C for all occasions at short notice at
Strong's pharmacy. George Wagner, Thun
derbolt road. Telephone 40H.
i 1 ..
OTIC E
IN the i iri'uit Court of the Uhl ted States
for the Eastern Division of the Southern
District of Georgia. ,1. *II MANN * CO. vs.
BENNETT HYMES.It id Creditors Bill.
Whereas, it is proposed by the parties to the
record to sett'e the above stated case by a
consent decree, and whereas such decree has
been presented to ihe court to accomplish
sabi settlement ami to distribute the fund In
court in accordance with Ihe terms thereof,
lie It therefore ordered, tliul a copy of the do
tree proposed be tiled with the > lork ot the
court, and that all parMi deplring to object
thereto shall he made parties conformably to
the rules in equity, and lile their objections
before the August rules of this court, and
that a copy of this order he printed for ten
davs In th” savannah News and the Savan
nah Press, in the usual manner Iq which legal
advertisements are printed.
In open court, this 17thday of July, ISM.
EMORY SHEER.
V. S. Judge.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
/IKORGIA. Cfiatman countv.—Notice la
‘ I hereby given to all parties having do
umnds against, JAMES W. BANDY. lat>o
of said county, deceased, to piesent them to
us. properly made put, within the time pro
scribed by law, so as to show their char
acter and amount., and all persons Indebted
to said deceased are required to make imme
diate payment to us.
,1. H. HANDY,
GEORGE W. BANDY,
Executors of the last will and testament
James W. Handy, deceased.
CTEORGIA, Chatham County.—Whereas,
If George C. Freeman has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on
the estate of HENRY FREEMAN, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom It may concern to be and appear be
fore said court to make objection (if uny they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
AUGUST NEXT, otherwise said letters wllj
be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Feb.
nn.U Ordinary for Chatham County, this the
3d day of July, 1H93.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
HEAL ESTATE.
EDW.W. BROWN,
Real Estate Dealer,
OFFERS FOR SALE:
Two vacant lot son the south dido of Eleventh
street. SbxMO feet each, for *9OO.
Eight vacant lots on Ninth street lor only
13,500.
Lot COxfO on Duffy and Montgomery streets,
with two houses renting for per month.
Special price for a few duys *4.000.
dPogant residence on Gwinnett street, cor
nef lot, best location In the city, *is,suo.
Elegant residence on Drayton street, facing
l’ark extension, for Jfi.UOO.
Four high level lots on Seventh street for
*750 each.
No. 176 Duffy street, 7 rooms, beautifully
arranged inside, just the place you want for a
nice, comfortable home, only *4.500.
MagniUcent residence on the southwest
corner of Taylor and Whitaker streets, can
be bought at a special bargain If taken at once.
MagniUcent vacant lot on Bolton street foz
only 13.500.
Have you a thousand dollars to Invest? If
so I can give you the best investment on the
market for that money.
Do you want a house? If so cal! and ex
amine my list belore purchasing elsewhore.
FDW. W. BROWN,
Heal Estate Dealer aiul Auctioneer,
107 Bay Street. 'Phone 567.
3