Newspaper Page Text
along the riyi% front.
Items Gathered Here and There
Among- the Shipping.
The Austrian bark Gloria was cleared
v, -terduy by t’hr. ti. Dali! & Cos., for
1;,,-terdatn. Her cargo consists of '.’.ski
ion Is of rosin, weighing 1,359.855
mis, valued at to.floo. and 2,267 casks
..nits turpentine, containing UK,3673*
gallons. valued at $35,904.:J15: total valua
t : ,m of cargo was #34,504.25, and was
shipped by the Antwerp Naval Stores
Company.
The Italian bark Angelo Castellano,
Captain Starita, cleared yesterday for
London with 2,491 casjts spirits turpen
tine. weighing 1:10,379 pounds, valued at
* 2,383, shipped bg Jas. Fane Jr.,
The steamship Iris, Capt. Smit, arrived
yesterday for a cargo of naval stores, to
be shipped to Europe by the Antwerp
Naval Stores Company. This is the sec
ond trip of the Iris to Savannah since July
15 when she arrived here for a cargo and
sailed for Dover on July 25. She arrived
at Dover about the 10th of August, and
was ordered to London, where she dis
charged her cargo of spirits turpentine
and rosin. She sailed for another cargo
on August 17. The return trip was made
in 17 days. Tlus splendid steamer is
regularly engaged by the Antwerp Naval
Stores Compahy, a large corpoporation, of
which Capt. C. Schwarz is agent
In this city. The steamer has two
large tanks, into which the spirits
of turpentine is pumped for ship
ment. She has also large compart
nients which are specially adapted for
carrying barrels of rosin. Capt. Smit of
the Iris has many friends in this city who
will be pleased to hear that he has re
turned and that his voyage was devoid of
any dangerous accident.
The dredge Oglethorpe was towed to
the city for repairs yesterday. The
dredge is the property of the Beaufort
Phosphate Company, of which the Pro
peller Tow Boat Company of this city are
the stockholders. This dredge was dam
aged in the storm at Coosaw; a descrip
tion of the wreck has been reported in the
Morning News. She was sunk in the
river and was badly damaged, having her
house completely demolished. One of her
crew was drowned. The dredge was
raised and pumped out by the tug Forest
City, aided by a large wrecking pump.
The schooner Annie E. Ivranz, Captain
IX)mhard, arrived yesterday at quaran
tine. She was about twenty-five days
out from Cienfuegos, and encountered
heavy winds all the way. She was in the
midst of the storm of the 27th, but when
the hurricane struck her the captain or
dered everything fastened down and cast
the drag. This enabled the vessel to
weather the storm and she cameout of it
without the slightest damage. Tbo
Kranz picked up the captain and crew of
the wrecked barkentine Freeda A. Wil
ley, before reported in the Morning
News, and transferred them to the steam
ship City of Birmingham, for Savannah.
The British steamship Laurestina,
Captain Gavin, arrived yesterday, three
days out from Philadelphia. She is con
signed to J. F. Minis & Cos., and will load
with naval stores for Europe..
CITY BREVITIES.
The railing on the Drayton street side
of Christ church is being removed so as
to allow of the widening of the sidewalk
of Drayton street in the rear of the
church.
A circular will be issued by the rice
mills in a day or two announcing a reduc
tion of about 5 per cent, in the charges
for pounding on account of the recent
heavy losses of the planters from the
storm.
Fannie Meyers, white, who was arres
ted on York street last night for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct in the
street, kept the barracks lively by her
periodic yells at intervals during the en
tire night.
Peter Ford was arrested last night for
striking ,1. T. Halls over the head with a
baseball bat on South Broad street. The
wound made by the blow was quite a
bloody one. Ford was locked up on a
charge of assault and battery.
Health Officer Brunner received a tele
gram yesterday from Surgeon General
Wyman that there are no new cases of
cholera in Jersey City, and confirming the
statement that the marine hospital ser
vice had taken charge of the sanitari
work of the city.
Quite an exciting panic of ball was
played day before yesterday between the
Washington Squares and the Arctics.
After a hard struggle the Arctics won by
a score of 16 toll. The features of the
game were Chickey's playing on second
and Lookerheimer in left for the Arctics.
Detective Bossed was sent out to in
vestigate a pistol shot which was heard
about 11:30 o'clock last night at Abercom
and Jones streets, and which attracted
quite a large crowd. It was stated that
some man had tried to kill himself there.
J'he detective Investigated the matter,
found that nobody was hurt and so re
l>orted.
i he Palmer Hardware Company, which
is just moving into its new building and
warehouse on Bay street gave its em
ployes a rice bird supper last night at
the warehouse in honor of the occasion,
there were fourteen employes present,
and the evening was highly enjoyed.
Ihe employes held a meeting just before
the supper and drew up a resolution of
t.ianks to the employers.
* * lO oung Oglethorpes and the Young
t olumbias played a close and excit
ing game at the corner of Whitaker and
Aew Houston streets yesterday. The
i oung Oglethorpes won by a score of Ho
v ... Matures of the game were the
batting of Rafferty, W. Smith and Keyes,
and the one-handed catches of Keyes and
Hennessey. The batteries for the Young
Columbias were C. Smith and Hennessey:
jor the Young Oglethorpes, W r . Smith and
Keyes.
Samuel G. Johnson, of Nottingham,
England, town clerk and clerk of the
Peace, has recently received the honor of
knighthood, conferred upon him by,Queen
V < Tu° rla Mr. Johnson is considered one
or the most prominent in authority for
m ’^ n ' l 'Pai law in the United Kingdom,
and the honor extended to him is in ap
preciation of his valuable services to the
government. Mr. M. Johnson, proprietor
ot the Park Extension drug store, is a
brother of the able English lawyer.
There has been a good deal of talk
aDout the leaves on tho trees turning
brown and looking as if they were
scorched. This is the case with the trees
...•Iu’ s A a over the city, and especially so
■' ltn those nearest the river. It is doubt
ess caused by the salt water which was
n?! T u onto them from the river and
utohinson’s Island, which were covered
with salt water during the storm. The
water brought up on Hutchinson’s
■ and was blown into a fine spray by the
.£7 wind, and attacked a good many of
the trees m the city In this way.
AT THE THEATER.
Milton Nobles To-Night and Primrose
and West To-Morrow,
‘ The Phoenix,” which Milton Nobles
* *-i present at the theater to-night was
first seen in New York city at the Bow
ery Theater, under Freleigb, in February,
It introduced and popularized the
K^i C A p * 1I i ase ' “A n< f fh® villain still pur
v, ’ . This expression, coupled with
• j o >“®s< quaint and humorous meth
ln comedy and character acting, have
i Jf” w°j ltlerf ul vitality and almost phe
uomrnai drawing powers to the play.
tlve^u. b . 1 * v PW from the pen of u na
e Playwright has afforded good, whole-
some fun. and genuine startling sensa
tions to a greater number of theater
goers Mr. Nobles is sup|>orteil by people
who have been with him a long time, and
whose ability is well known
SAID THEY FORGED AN ORDER.
Three White Men in the Barracks on
That Charge.
C. S. Glover, P. 8. Glover and 4-eon
Stewart were arrested last night on a
charge of forgery preferred by W. E.
Stokes, who keeps a boarding house on
West Broad street.
Stokes claimed that they tendered him
an order for money which proved to be
worthless, on account of the fact that the
signature was a forgery, and he had them
arrested.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mrs M. E: Hankins was a ]>assenger on
the City of Augusta yesterday.
Charles-Peyser and J. J. Gerry, of
Ocala, Fla., are stopping at the Screven.
M. C. Cotloek and wife arrived from
New York yesterday by City of Au
*
Mr. Emil Eckstein of G. Eckstein &
Cos., has returned from an extensive trip
north.
Cspt. J. F. Wheaton was a passenger
on the City of Augusta from New York
yesterday.
Hon. William D. Harden was appointed
by President Jackson at the September
meeting of the Georgia Historical Society
last night to represent the society at the
dedication of the new building of the
New Haven Colony Historical Society on
Sept. 28. Judge Harden is now in
New York and will probably attend the
dedication.
Rev. Mr. Fuller of Montieello, Fla., will
be in charge of Christ church during Sep
tember in the absence of the rector, Rev.
Robert White, who is still in Virginia
with his family. Rev. Mr. Fuller deliv
ered his first sermon at Christ church on
Sunday. It was a practical discourse,
based largely upon the recent storm and
was greatly appreciated by his congrega
tion.
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Summary of The Principal Events on
the Country’s Tracks.
Sheepshead Bay, Sept. 4. A largo
crowd on account of I-abor day, over 15,-
000 persons were present. The first news
that greeted the turfites was the an
nouncement that Nathan Strauss has de
termined to sell his entire stable and re
tire from the turf.
The programme was very attractive
and insured good sport. The track was
in splendid shape. The opening dash was
for 3-year-olds, and a hard lot they were.
The withdrawal of Wernberg left the
event very open. The winner turned up
in Ameer, who captured the purse.
THE SECOND EVENT.
Little Pirate, a 15 to 1 chance, just beat
Patrician for the place. Dobbins was 2
to 5, and shot in the second race and
barely won; Longdale was a very good
second, and led to the head of the stretch.
There both jockeys began to drive, and
through the stretch it was a great race.
Dobbins finally got home a winner by a
head. Longdale was two lengths in front
of Rubicon.
CROKBR THE WINNER AGAIN.
Richard Croker had his second victory
of the day with Red Banner. This filly
captured the third event with plenty to
spare, with the remunerative odds of 7 to
2 against her.
Mask, the favorite, had to he content
with place honors. Lamplighter won the
fourth event easily by half length from
the Terrifier, who beat Bermuda half
dozen lengths for the place. In the fifth
race Nomad, the favorite, won by a length
from Acclaim, who beat Restraint a head
for the place. Gloaming beat the race
and the favorite in the sixth event.
SUMMARY.
First Race—Five furlongs. Ameer won.with
Little Pirate second and Patrician third.
Time, 1:0I 3-5.
Second Race—Autumn Stakes, futurity
course. Dobbins won, with Longdale second
and Rubicon third. Time. 1:111-5.
Third Race—Futurity course. Red Banner
won, with Mask second and Young Arion
third. Time, 1:12 3-5.
Fourth Race—Labor day stakes, Mile and
three furlongs. Lamplighter won, with Ter
riiler second and Burmuda third. Time. 2:24.
Fifth Race—Seven furlongs. Nomad won,
with Acclaim second and Restraint third.
Time, 1:29.
Sixth Race—One and a quarter miles on
turf. Gloaming won, with Kaeeland second
and Kildee third. Time. 2:12.
BATTLES ON THE DIAMOND.
Outcome of the Day’s Games of the
National League.
Washington, Sep. 4.—8a1l games were
played to-day as follows:
BALTIMORE HEATS CHICAGO.
At Chicago— n. h. e.
Chicago 0 4703100 0— 5 7 5
Baltimore 10000 50 0 4 10 13 3
Batteries—Hughes. McGill and Kittredgc;
McMahon, Baker and Clark.
LOUISVILLE BEATS NEW YORK.
At New York Morning game— R. . k.
Louisville 000002 140— 7 6 7
New York 200 00 0 110-1 12 2
Batteries—Stratton and Grim; Itussie and
Milligan.
NEW YORK BEATS LOUISVILLE.
Afternoon game— R. H. E.
New York 02010600*—9 16 4
Louisville 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 2 0— 8 10 1
Batteries —Russie, German, Milligan and
Wilson: Hemming and Grim.
BROOKLYN BEATS CLEVELAND.
At Brooklyn—Morning game— it. H. E.
Cleveland 111000 010— 4 9 l
Brooklyn 010010 201— 5 9 3
Batteries—Clarkson and O'Connor; Ken
nedy and Bailey.
VICE VERSA.
Afternoon game R. n. E.
Brooklyn. 101 0 0000 1— 3 11 C
Cleveland 000041 202- 9 10 2
Batteries—Dant and Kinslow; Young and
O'Connor.
PHILADELPHIA BEATS CINCINNATI.
At Philadelphia—Morning game— R. h. e.
Cincinnati 30000 42 0 1 0-10 16 6
Philadelphia. .3 00010 01 5 1-11 17 0
Batteries—Dwyer and Vaughn; Taylor,
Carsey and Clements.
Ten innings.
CINCINNATI BEATS PHILADELPHIA.
Second game— R. h. e.
Cincinnati 200110 210- 7 15 1
Philadelphia 010000 000— 1 3 5
Batteries—Taylor and Clements; Parrott
and Vaughn.
WASHINGTON BEATS PITTSBURG.
At Pittsburg— B. h. e.
Pittsburg 02100020 2- 7 9 4
Washington 100031 001— 8 11 6
Batteries—Killen. Colcolough and Sugden;
Maul and O'Rourke.
BOSTON BEATS ST. LOUIS.
At Boston— R. H. E
Boston 3040 01 2 4 *—l4 14 1
St. Louis 0 10200000-3 8 4
Batteries—Staley and Morrill; Gleason and
Crooks.
Louisville and Nashville Employes
Not in Agreement.
Louisville, Ky., Sept. 4.—The Louisville
and Nasville trains are running in and
out of Louisville. The trainmen, while
dissatisfied with the grand chief's com
promise, say there will be no strike. This
is not an official expression, however.
The machinists met yesterday and
voted to keep up their strike. There is
no disorder here whatever.
To Contest the Nomination.
New York, Sept. 4.—A special to the
World from Charleston, W. Va., says:
“Stewart VV. Walker, of Martinsburg,
law partner of Senator Faulkner, has an
nounced that he will contest -with W. L.
Wilson, chairman of the ways and means
committee, the democratic nomination to
congress.”
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1893.
THE NEW PUBLIC BUILDING.
M. J. Solomons Disbursing Agent and
B. R. Armstrong Superintendent.
Mr. M. J. Solomons has been appointed
disbursing agent of the funds for the
United States court house and posloffice
buildiug. His bond is fixed at $20,000.
Mr. R. B. Armstrong has been ap
-1 >ointed superintendent of the work, and
Mr. M. T. Quinanhas been appointed clerk
to the superintendent.
This looks as if there is a move to start
work on the building. The disbursements,
so far as they have been made heretofore,
have been made by collector Johnson as
disbursing agent. The appointment of a
special agent and a superintendent of
construction is evidence that something
is going to be done before long. Savan
nah will be glad to see something besides
talk about the new building. That is
about ail that has been done lately, so far
as can be learned here.
BAKERS COCOA.
Unlike the Dutch Process
a No Alkalies
OR
Other Chemicals
iMy are ÜBe< * in
WgiprKZß preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.’S
| ilßreakfastCocoa
W * which * 3 absolutely
hi t P fcfeM pure and soluble .
B 8 i 1 lif 111 ft has more than three times
ID 1 I ffirf F*! the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or
Sugar, and is far more eco
nomical, costing less than one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED.
Sold by (Jrocers everywhere.
W, BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Maw,
EDUCATIONAL.
NEWBERRY COLLEGE
NEWBERRY, S. C.
35th session openp Oct. 3, 1893. Classical,
Scientiiic and Philosophical courses. Efficient
preparatory department, business depart
ment. Expense for 9 months session $125 to
$l5O. Address President G. VV. HOLLAND.
Until Sept. 12 I will be in Savannah. Persons
wishing to confer with reference to attending
college will iind me at 200 Broughton street.
G. W. HOLLAND.
PATRICK MILITARY INSTITUTE”
ANDERSON, S. C.
A MILITARY Boarding School. Sixteenth
annual session opens Sept. 12. Full corps
of experienced teachers. Healthy location.
Social and religious influence good. Rates
reasonable. Apply for catalogue.
Con. JOHN B. PATRICK, Supt.
LUCY C 033 INSTITUTE,
ATHENS, GA.
The exercises of this school will be resumed
September 14th, 1893.
MtsS M. RUTHERFORD,
Principal.
ST. MARY’S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA.
THF, advent term of the flfiy-second school
year will begin Sept. 21, 1893. Special at
tention paid to Physical Culture and Hygiene.
Address the rector,
Rev- B. SMEDES, A. M.
HOCKVILLF. ACADEMY FOR BOYS,
Rockville, Md., opens September 13:
thirty minutes from Washington; terms
moderate. For catalogue address W. P. MA
SON, U. S. N. A., Principal.
SOUTH CAROLINA MILITArTaCAdFm^
CHARLESTON, S. C.
IJURELY military institution. Established
and maintained by the state. Terms #3OO a
year, payable in three equal installments.
(Covers every expense.) Academic year 1893-
94 begins Oct. 2, '93. For further information
address Commanding Officer, Citadel. Charles
ton, S. C.
WASHINGTON & LEE
UNIVERSITY, Lexington, Virginia.
Academic; Law: Engineering. Opens
slept. 14. For catalogue address
U. W. C. LEE, President
St. Joseph’s Academy
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Conducted by the .Sister* of Charity.
NEAR EMMITSBURC, MD.
ri’HIS institution is pleasantly situated in a
A healthy and picturesque part ol Frederick
county, haif a mile from Kmmitsburg, and
two miles from Mount St. Mary's College.
Terms -Board and tuition, per academic
year, including bed and bedding, washing,
mending and doctor's fee. S2OO.
Letters of inquiry directed to the Mother
Superior, or to ERNEST LAUARDE & SONS,
36 1 arondelet street, Room 21.
NEW YORK Military Academy, Cornwall,
N. Y. Prep. Dept at Worrall HaD.Pceks
kill, N. Y. Col. C. J. Wright. A. M., Pres.
fiTAUQTJIEK INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
LADIES, Warreuton, Va. 3-idyear begins
Sept. 21, 1893. Situated in Piedmont region ot
Virginia, on the R. & I). R. R.. 54 miles from
Washington. Terms S2OO per year. Music
and Modern Languages extra. For cata
logues address GEO. G. BUTLER, A. M.,
Principal.
BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY, VIRGINIA.
i’repares for Government Academies. Uni
versities and Business. Kor catalogues address
Maj. R. A. Mclntyhe, Bethel Academy P. O.
a lljngiOT A Opens Sept. 7,1893. Closes last of
AUUUv S M May,1894. Unsurpassed location,
__ _ , , , _ building and grounds. Full corps
FFMAI Fof teachers. Board, etc., with lull
I lUIV.Hbb English course. $250 for entire sea
fkFßg 1J.3 fl ntl son of 9 months. Music, Lan-
OtlmmAnT guages, Elocution. Art. Ikxik
keeping, and Physical Culture,
STAUINTON , extra For Catalogue, apply to
Virginia m maby j. Baldwin, Prin.
UNIVERSITY OF. YIRGIHiA
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
Session begins 15th Sept. Acad cm Ira I, Engineering
Law, Medical Departments. For Catalogues, address
WM. M. THORNTON, LL. D., Chairman.
BELLEVUE SCHOOL!
Hertford < 0.. Virfflnln. For boy* and youne men.
Of hisrh rrad*. limited number, thorough instruction,
complete in all its appointment*, in location linear*
paeeed for health and beauty. Kor catalogue or infor
mation, address W. K. All KOI, I'rlaetpai, P. 0., Va.
TECHNOLOGY GA. SC GA.
Sixth session begins Sept. 27th. Full course
in Mechanics, Engineering. Chemistry,
Physics. Mathematics. English. Drawing,
Pattern making, Machine Work, Forge,
Foundry. Address LYMAN HALL. Sec y.
WUKSfcKT,
KIESLING’S NURSERY,
White Bluff Road.
PLANTS. Bouquets, Designs. Cut Flowers
furnished to order. Lear* orders at
Hosenfeld & Murray's. 44 Bull street The
Belt Railway passes through tbs aarssry.
Telephone HA
FINE LINE OF
m - FIXTURES • AND ■ GLOBES
AT
l. a. McCarthy’s
46 DRAYTON BTREKT.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
Have moved back to their old stand,
Broughton and Barnard,
Parties wishing to purchase Fur
niture or Carpets will do well to
call and see them.
EDUCATIONAL.
MEDICAL COLLEGE of GEORGIA
Medical Department University of Georgia,
/AT /AUGUSTA, GA.
The sixty-second annual session opens MONDAY, Oct. 2. 1893. and continues until April 1,1891.
WM. E. BOGGS, D.D., LL.D., Chancellor of the University.
FACULTY)
GEORGE W. RAINS, M. D., LL.D., Emeritus Professor of Chemistry.
DbSAUSSURE FORD. M. D„
Prof. Principles and Practice of Surgery and
Dean.
THOS. R. WRIGHT, M. D„
Prof. Anatomy and Clinicul Surgery and
Secretary.
THEODORE LAMB. M. D..
Prof. Institutes Medicine and Diseases of
Chest.
W. H. DOUGHTY. Jib. M. D.,
Prof. Pathology.
GEORGE A. WILCOX. M. I).,
Prof. Obstetrics and Gynecology.
A. S. TINSLEY, M. D., Demonstrator.
L, C. SPENCE, M. D., Assistant Demonstrators. H. C. DOUGHTY, M. D.,
FEES—Matriculation $5. Lecture Ticket $75 Diploma S3O.
The college ik able to offer unexcelled advantages rot medical and surgical teaching. The
faculty have under their control the City and Freedmen's hospitals, which afford abundant
material for clinical instruction. For further information or catalogues address
_______________ THOS. K. WRIGHT, M. D-, Secretary.
CONVERSE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN,
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
1.021 feet above sea level. Beautiful campus, 50 acres, covered with native oaks and blue
grass. Elegant buildings, cost over #105.000. Heated by steam. Lighted by gas and elec
tricity. Hot and cold baths. Handsomely carpeted and furnished. Every modern conveni
ence and improvement. Sanitary arrangements specially commended by the State Board of
Health. Excellent t ‘hepiical and Physical Laboratory. Fine Library and Read lug Rooms
Well appointed Gynasium and Caiisthenlc hall. Thorough Departments of Music, Art, Elocu
tion and Calisthenics. Commercial course. Including Stenography. Bookkeeping. Typewrit
ing. Experienced hotel manager iti charge of Refectory. Twenty-five teachers and officers,
and each a specialist and post graduate, and experienced in teaching. As high standard of
scholarship and as thorough course of study as in tlie best colleges for men. College thor
oughly religious-Bible taught. 245 students enrolled this year from ten different states.
Coilege not expensive. 'I he fall session will begin Sept. 7, 1893. For catalogues, etc., address
Rev B. F. WILSON. President, Spartanburg, S. C.
HOTELS.
Complete Hotel.
The I'ourifttfT Ilesort.
The l>ruiiiincrft’ Home.
Comfortable. Convenient.
Special Kates to Summer Hoarder*.
CHARLES F. GRAHAM. Proprietor.
The Morrison House.
CENTRALLY located on line of street cars,
offers pleasant south rooms with excel
lent board at moderate prices. Sewerage and
ventilation perfect. The sanitary condition
of tho house is of the best. Corner Broughton
and Drayton streets. Savannah. Ga.
PORTLAND CEMENT,
Tin Plate for Roofing,
FOR SALE HT
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
IMPORTERS.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT,
= ORIENTAL HOTEL
BROADWAY' AND 39th ST., NEW YORK.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
100 rooms, fl and upwards. 60 suites, con
sisting of Parlor, Bedroom, Bath and Toilet
Rooms. W. P. PAGE.
Formerly manager Seminole Hotel. Winter
Park, Florida.
Isis li lli
HU'S is ill.
2 1-2 Bull Street.
PRICE
Century for September 35c
Review of Reviews for Septemlier :25c
North American Review for September 50c
Eclectic Magazine for September 45c
Outing for September 25c
Atlantic Monthly for September 35c
Peterson s Maguzlue for September 20c
Romance for September 25c
Arena for September 50c
Demorest Pamll.v Magazine for September.2oc
Southern Cultivator for September 15c
Carpontery and Building for September 10c
Scientific American, Building Edition, for
September 25c
Southern States for September 15c
M'cClure s Magazine for September 15c
Cosmopolitan for September. 15c
Fetter's Southern Magazine for Septem
her 25c
Farm Poultry for September 5c
Locomotive Engineering for September 20c
American Journal of Politics for Septem
ber 35c
Leslie s Budget for October 20c
Somehtlng to Read for October 25c
Princess Novelettes for October, 2bc
Short Stories for October 25c
Golden Days for September , 25c
Le Bon Ton for October 35c
Toilets for October 15c
Life’s Colander for September 10c
New York Fashion Bazar for Octpber 25c
The French Dressmaker for October. 30c
L'Art La Mode for October 35e
Address all orders to
WILLIAM E STILL,
Savannah, Ga.
CH ARLES F.PRENDERC AST
(Successor to R. H. Footman A Cos.)
file. Marine and Slorm insurance,
lUu BAX STREET,
(Next West of the Cotton Exchange. |
Telephone call No. 34. SAVANNAH, GA
JAMES M. HULL. M. D„
Prof. Diseases Eye, Ear and Throe t
EUGENE FOSTER, M. D„
Prof. Practice Medicine and Sanitary
science.
R. B. GLASS. M. D.,
Prof. Materia Medicaanil Therapeutics.
THOMAS D. COLEMAN. M. D..
Prof. Physiology.
JOS. E. WILLET. M. JJ. , LL.D.,
Frof. General and Medical Chomistry and
Pharmacy.
DANIELJjOuAN.
mm
Exiroordiiory lm\ sole.
In consequence of the late
ness of the season, as well as
with a view of making room
for our fall importations, we
propose this week to make
an extraordinary special
sale, and shall cut prices in
every department that rep
resents a dollar’s worth of
summer goods. If you want
Dotted and Figured Swiss
Muslin, French Nainsooks,
Plain and. Plaid Nainsooks,
English and Scotch Zephyrs
and Ginghams now is the
time to get them, at prices
fully 30 per cent, less than
those of a month ago. Mus
lin Underwear will contain
many special lots so re
markably low that they
should interest every wo
man in Savannah. Notwith
standing the low prices the
garments are perfect, both
as regards material and
make.
The recent cyclone dam
aged a lot of Table Damask
Napkins, Towels and other
goods, which will be sold at
HALF PRICE.
50 pieces Fresh Canton
Matting just received;prices
25c to 50c laid.
Daniel Hogan.
PU NTS
JOHN G. BUTLER,
Headquarters for Plain and Decorative Wall
Paper, Paints, Oil, White Leads, Varnish,
Glass. Railroad and Steamboat Supplies,
Sashes. Doors, Blinds and Builders' Hard
ware. Calcined Plaster, Cement and Hair.
SOLE AGENTS FOR LADD’S LIME.
MO Congress street and 139 St. Julian street
Savannah. Georgia.
STABLES.
PULASm MOU6E^6TABLE6^
138 and I -AO Bryan St.
ELEGANT LANDAUS, VICTORIAS, T
OASTS, BUGGIES and SAD
DLE HORSES.
E. C. GLEASON.
XtiQJ&OAO N+- JJt>
• DRY GOODS.
ECKSTEIN'S
WILL SELL TUESDAY, SEPT. 5,
40-inch ALL WOOL PLAIDS
AT 49 CENTS.
WILL SELL TUESDAY, SEPT. 5,
40-inch All-wool Stripes
AT 49 CENTS.
WILL SELL TUESDAY, SEPT. 5,
40-inch ALL WOOL PLAINS
AT 49 CENTS.
ABOVE NEW DRESS GOODS
JUST OPENED,
Suitable for Early Fall.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN&CO
beouchton stiieet.
111 H i 1 SIB.
New Hosiery for Gents’ Ladies and Children.
New Handkerchiefs, New Corsets, New Veilings.
New Ribbons, New Jewelry, New Skirts.
New line Silk Windsor Bows at 25c.
We close the balance of our $1 48 Ladies’ Shirt Waists
at 89c.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
AND you want to be comfortable when the chilling blasts no longer allow out-door pleas
ures. Your parlor needs to he decorated with farnituro that Is warm In appearance and
texture, as the seasons change so sheuld our surroundings, press your parlor with furni
ture suitable for the falling mercury. We nave the wherewithal. In modern or antique
styles we can surely please Rest your weary body, man of business, in our comfort-giving
parlor suits. Gentle lady, when you lay aside your household cares have the parlor up to
date, both comfortable and pleasing to look at.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
MAjCHINERY. CASTINGS^ FTC.
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS,
IRON ANT) BRASS FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS, BLACKSMITHS AND BOILERMAKS
EFS, ENGINES, BOILERS AND MACHINERY, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, ETC
Special attention to Repair Work. Estimates promptly lurnishel Broughton stree
rom Rsynoldi to Randolph itrosta. Telephone 261
5