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ORANGES JOT BY RAIN.
They Arc Beainning to Fall From the
Trees in Some Groves.
A Few Notes About Politics—Light
ning's Strange Freak—A Wedding
That Will Attract Attention-Other
Matters of Interest.
Maitland, Fla., July 2*.—The present
rainy season is peculiar in this immedi
ate vicinity for the severity of the daily
thunderstorms and the immense rain
fall. The lakes, which had become
alarmingly low on account of the pro
tracted drought, are now way up to high
water mark and still rising.
Oranges are beginning to fall from
many trees, and even the June bloom
fruit shows a tendency to fall off in some
groves very liberally. It is claimed by
some growers that the June blooms sel
dom mature much of a crop. This year
the June blooming was almost universal,
and it led many despondent persons to
hope for a big crop of late oranges as the
result. For myself, I shall have a fine
yield, unless they fall off later.
Maitland feels quite proud of her dele
gation to the county democratic conven
tion at Orlando this week, as it was a real
municipal as well as representative body.
Hon. S. B. Hill, our efficient farmer
mayor, and Aldermen George T. Stitfc
end J. S. Simmons well represented our
precinct, and the latter two were selected
as delegates to the congressional conven
tion at Palatka. Mayor Hill s friends
wanted him to go to the legislature, but
he prefers to give his time and talents—
although a lawyer by education —to in
tensive farming and fruit growing.
Bartow is to be congratulated on hav
ing secured Gen. Evandor M. Law of
South Carolina as a citizen, he having lo
cated there to establish the Florida Mili
tary Institute. I knew Gen. Law in Tus
kogee, Ala., as od of the foremost and
most accomplished educators in the south.
His gallant service in the confederate
army fits him in a peculiar manner to
conduct a military school, and I congrat
ulate, not only Polk county, but South
Florida, on his advent there.
Orange county will have two most ex
cellent representatives in the next legis
lature, Hon. B. F. Whitner of Sanford,
who made a splendid record in the legisla
ture of two years ago will be returned,
while Capt. T. W. Shine of Orlando, for
six years a zealous and efficient repre
sentative, will be succeeded by Hon. J. T.
Chapman of Plymouth, a native of Talia
ferro county, Ga.. and a most estimable
man, and well-fitted for the position. He
also comes from a section of the county
that has not of late had a representative
to look after its interests with a personal
sense of responsibility.
It is astonishing how popular the east
coast has become as a summer resort for
South Florida people. Armond, Day
tona. New Smyrna, Coronado, Mel
bourne Beach and other points are this
season being liberally patronized by
whole families from this section. Two
days ago I saw a party of about fifteen
going from Orlando. Rev. Dr. E. P.
Hooker and others from Winter Park are
preparing to go over and enjoy the sea
breeze and surf bathing. It keeps money
at home to patronize our own resorts.
STRUCK BT LIGHTNING.
It has been a long time since we have
had any destruction of residence or farm
property iu this vicinity by lightning, but
yesterday afternoon, during one of the
severest thunder storms of the season,
the old Maitland* house, formerly kept by
William Pringle, opposite the passenger
depot, was struck in two places. It is a
large, two-story, handsome residence, and
had Just been’ repaired and repainted
for the Bunnell heir of New Haven,
Conn., by Mr. Pringle. They had
recently sold the house and grove
to Mr. Seaborn Thornton of Woodbury.
Ga., who had gone back home for his
family. One corner of the parlor was
torn out completely, and the casing of the
front window, and similar damage was
done in the chamber over the parlor. At
the other end of the house, both up and
down stairs, the casings of the windows
were torn out, and other damage done.
There were two bolts, or else the light
ning jumped from one end of the house to
the other. It was very fortunate the house
was unoccupied.
A NOTABLE SOCIETY EVENT.
The formal announcement of the en
gagement of Miss Bess Hungerford of
this city to Fred Goodwin, Esq., a tal
ented young lawyer of New York city,
has created quite a sensation in the high
est social circles of South Florida. Hon.
E. C. Hungerford, father of this charm
ing young lady, is a well-known banker in
Chester. Conn., but years ago became one
of the earliest real estate owners in Mait
land, where he has a lovely winter home
on the fashionable avenue at the foot
of Lake Maitland. Although he is here
in the winter, his wife and daughter
spend most of the year in Maitland, as do
their next door neighbors, the Bronsons.
Mr. Goodwin is a son of Rev. Dr. Edward
H. C. Goodwin of Trinity church. New
York, chaplain to the garrison on Gover
nor's Island. He has spent two seasons
here, and last winter he and Miss Hun
gerford had a thrilling experience on
Lake Maitland by the upsetting of their
boat about sundown. Fortunately, Miss
Hungerford being an experienced athlete,
they finally reached the shore, although
being an invalid then, Mr. Goodwin was
quite prostrated. This event no doubt
served to bind together two hearts al
ready congenial, and the result now is the
formal announcement of their engage
ment. Of course, the weddiDg of such a
couple will be a grand society event, and
as there Is no more popular or beloved a
young lady in South Florida, it will
deeply interest a wide circle of friends
here and Connecticut and New York.
A PANTHER HUNT IN FLORIDA.
The reported killing of a couple of
bears in Madison county re
minds me that in this state almost any
kind of wild animals can be found by
hunters. “L. S. S.” in a late issue of the
American Field of Chicago gives a very
interesting sketch of a panther hunt in
Florida, dated from Favorita, on the
east coast, near New Smyrna. In this
spicy sketch appears the following negro
plantation osoug of. antebellum days
which Pompey, a typical old cornfield
darkey from South Carolina, furnished
him for publication:
Buckra sells de cotton tags,
Niggergjts de money;
Buc kra ha> de bee gum. yet
Nigger gits de honey.
Nigger work de buckra corn,
He eat the ro s in' yare;
Buckra hab the taler patch,
But nigger gits his share
Ole Missis lock the chicken coop
Nigger gits hi- chickens
She make the ness, so! de algs,
Nigger eats the chickens
Buckra smoke the big segar,
Nigger suck de pipe
Nigger hunt de shots,
Buckra hunt the
Buckra's face lak cloudy day.
Nigger's lak de sun.
B’ i kra hab de glory
But nigger ban de fun
Buckra ride hi-, blooded mare,
Mgger ride de inul.
Buckra thinks he * might smart,
t.a nigge; an, a look
Dc Kulb r Letrialatl v Candidates.
Atlanta, < July t> W. J. Houston
and W J Hendon-on wore the successful
legislative . audidates in the DeKalb
county primary today They are uou
committal on the *euaioria! rac.
DROWNED HERSELF IN A POND.
A Deserted Wife Seeks Solace in the
Darkness of the Brave.
Griffin. Ga , July 28.—Some boys while
bathing in Lyndon lake this afternoon
I discovered a dead body floating, which
was afterward identified, although badly
decomposed, as the body of Mrs. Kate
Owen, a daughter of a well-known me
j chanio here. The finding of the body re
| veals the old story of man's perfidy and
woman’s worse than weakness. About
j one year ago a .voting man named D. T
Owen, representing a sewing machine
company, met Miss.lones and both seemed
infatuated with each other. Shortly
afterward they were married. A short
time ago Owen disappeard and never
came back. She became despondent,
and last Wednesday left a note to her
mother that her body would be found in
a pond around here and in the
deepest water. Her mother thought
nothing of the note and felt
sure she was absent visiting friends until
the body was found to day. Near where
her body was found her hat was discov
ered, containing a photograph of herself,
Owen and a baby. On the back was writ
ten "Husband and wife.'' “M.v body will
be found in the lake.” “Bury these with
me.” The suicide was an unfortunate
woman who loved not wisely. The coro
ner's inquest was in accordance with the
above facts.
WRENN’S 3UCCESSOR.
C. A. Benscoter to Be Made Assistant
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta. Ga , July 28.—C. A. Benscoter,
who for several years has been division
passenger agent of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad, with head
quarters at Knoxville, it is believed here,
will be appointed in the place created by
President Spencer upon the resignation of
Col. B. W. Wrerfn, who was general pas
senger agent of the East Tennessee, the
title being that of assistant general pas
senger agent of the western system of the
Southern Railway Company. Mr. Bens
coter is a young man, being on the sunn.v
side of 30. He has been in the service of
the East Tennessee for eight years.
PHILIP EIFFLER DEAD.
He Lived at Columbus but Had Many
Friends in Savannah.
Columbus. Ga , July 28.—Phillip Eiffler,
a resident of this city since 1861, died to
day. He was born at Baden, Germany,
in September, 1830, and went to Charles
ton in 1848. He married Miss Christina
Scola of that city in 1850, and shortly
afterward removed to Columbus, where
he has since resided. He had many
friends in Savannah and Charleston. He
was an expert machinist, and during the
war was employed at the naval works
established at Columbus by the confed
erate government He was a prominent
Odd Fellow. His funeral will occur to
morrow afternoon. He leaves a wife, five
sons and two daughters. He had accumu
lated a competency here as a lock and
gunsmith.
AN ACCIDENTAL SHOT.
Capt. James H. Tillman Accidentally
Wounded.
Augusta, Ga., July 28 —Sensational re
ports reached Augusta this morning that
Capt. J. H. Tillman, son of ex-Congress
man George D. Tillman, had attempted
suicide last night in Edgefield, and shot
himself seriously. Eater news is to the
efTect that as he was undressing last
night a pistol in his pocket was accidently
discharged, and Capt. Tillman received a
slight flesh wound, which amounts to
little more than a scratch.
Shot at a Still. •
Douglas, Ga., July 28.—Yesterday two
armed negroes, who by their actions
aroused suspicion, passed through Doug
las in the direction of Ashley & Lewis’
still, two and a half miles distant. Sub
sequent events developed the fact that,
they did go to the still, and patiently
waited for the moon to rise. Then they
went to one of the cabins, called one of
the employes to the door and shot him
dead. Officers w r ent in pursuit. Deputy
Woodcock has Just returned from Sis
sons, where the murderers worked. Mr.
Woodcock failed to locate his man, bat
left Colored Detective Frank Evans in
the vicinity to make a raid.
The Fort Brook Oases.
Gainesville, Fla., July 28.—The decis
ion of the Secretary of the Interior re
garding the Fort Brook military reserva
tion oases created quite an excitement, as
this caee has been up before the United
States land office here for several years,
and has been fought to a successful end
by several attorneys at Gainesville. This
land is situated along the bluff at Tampa,
the Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road having its depot upon and runs for
some distance over this land, which is
very valuable, and will be immediately
built upon, now that the title to it is per
fected.
Convicts Pardoned.
Tallahassee, Fla., July 28.—The stato
board of pardons has passed upon the fol
lowing cases:
William Smith, convicted of larceny in
Marion county in 1888 and sentenced for
one year, restored to citizenship.
Daniel Holland, convicted in Levy
county in 1885, restored to citizenship.
James Irwin Whidden, convicted of
murder in Sumpter county, and sentenced
for life, commuted to eight years.
Frank Thomas, convicted in Hillsbo
rough connty, restored to citizenship.
Charles C. Cochran, convicted in Polk
county, sentenced for five years, granted
a full pardon.
Hamilton Oounty’s Primaries.
Jasper, Fla., July 28 —The Hamilton
county democratic primaries held to-day
resulted in the following majorities:
Senate—Frank Adams, no opposition,
675.
Representatives—W. W. McAipin, 25;
W. B. High, 75.
Treasurer —David Johns. 200.
Collector—W. H. H McLeod, 25.
Assessor —C. C. Crews, 600.
All the the districts have been hoard
from except the Sixth and Seventh,
which) are approximated and the result
cannot be materially changed.
Ocala as a Port of Entry.
Ocala, Fla., July 28.—Special Agent
James A. McEner.v of the United States
treasury department, who has been in our
city several days investigating the claims
of Ocala to become a support of {entry, a
bill having already been introduced in the
Senate amending the laws relating to the
transportation of merchandise in bonds so
as to allow transportations to come direct
to Ocala in bond. Mr. McEnery will
make an enthusiastic report favoring
the appropriation asked for #’250,000.
St. Johns County’s Primary.
St Augustine, Fla.. July 28.—The demo
cratic convention to elect delegates to re
present st Johns county in the state atm
congressional conventions met to-day.
1 he two faetionsof the party, by a divided
vote of sixteen to fourteen, carried all
point:- and elected “Cooper'and 'straight
out delegates. An entire “straight out”
democratic county executive committee
was elected. Congressman Cooper was
indorsed
Perfume of Dapartsd Stunts.
Wayeross < la , July •> An accident
occurred at ths Savannah Florida and
'.Vcjtstn depot w> day. The usual enu
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, .JULY 29, 1894.
tingent of jugs, about two dozen in num
ber. had been received and were on the
truck ready to be taken to the express
office. express hands care
lessly left the mirk in such a position
that a backing train struck it squarely,
and then there was a crash. Whisky
from Valdosta was mixed with that from
Quitman. Savannah, Brunswick and
Jacksonville. The air was perfumed by a
suggestion of departed spirits It was a
bad break and many claims for damages
will doubtless be made.
- MEDICAL.
Jhe Magic Touch
OF
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
You smile at the Hen
But if you suffer from
Dyspepsia
And Indigestion, try a bottle,'and
before you have taken half a dozen
doses, you will involuntarily think,
and no doubt exclaim,
“That Just Hits It!”
/‘That soothing effect is a magic
touch!” Hood’s Sarsaparilla gent
ly tones and strengthens the stom
ach and digestive organs, invig
orates the liver, creates a natural,
healthy desire for food, gives re
freshing sleep, and in short, raises
the health tone of the entire sys
/ fetn. Remember
Hood s £
Cures
Hood’s Pills cure liver ills. 25c.
THE MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.
Will have on sale tickets
—to—
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS CONCLAVE
—at—
Washington, D. C., August 27th,
At the very low rate of #l7 round trip.
Including meals and berth
J. J. CABOLAN, Agent.
NOTICE TO SUPERIOR COURTJURORS
The Jurors engaged in the case now under
going trial are hereby further discharged
from Monday morning until TUESDAY
MORNING. 31st inst., subject to further dis
charge In Tuesday 's paper if not then wanted.
Byorderof His Honor Judge Falligant,
this 28th day of July, 1894
JAMES K. P CARR.
Clerk S C„ C. C.
ANDY JACKSUNT
Heads the Procession.
125 POUNDS TURTLE.
Soup for the million—beginning MONDAY,
July 30. All ye hungry mortals come henee,
for I have the Faust and Premium Pale Beer
as consolers for the blues.
Respectfully,
ANDY JAOKSON.
EASTER LILY BULBS—NEW CROP.
Direct from Bermuda, In store and ready
to plant.
Protect yourself by getting a Waterproof
Wagon or Dray Cover from
J. GARDNER,
THE COTTAGE CLUB,
Tyhee.
Some very choice rooms are now open for
engagement.
The most desirable place on the Island.
Unsurpassed cuisine, sea delicacies, com
fortable sleeping apartments.
Under the personal management of
MRS. 3ANNON.
Address Tyhee or Savannah. Ga
THE MINDS OF MANY MEN CHANGED
Unless a man has cot what is known to day
as a CINCH, he is on the lookout for some
way to reduce his expenses. The coming of
the LE PANTO CIGAR has been a Godsend
to the cinchless man. Every lover of good
weed is extravagant in this habit, but since
the introduction of LE PANTO this extrava
gance has been cut fifty per cent.., because it
is a cigar that the most fastidious man can
smoke and enjoy and It only costs five cents.
They are sold by all dealers who are abreast
with the times.
BATHING
THIS AFTERNOON
—at—
HOTEL TTBEE.
Good Music,
Good Meals,
Good Breezes.
BOHAN A COWAN.
"" MONET TO LOAN.
If you wish to buy or build a house or Im
prove real estate, you can borrow money
from THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND
LOAN COMPANY, of Savannah, at rea
sonable rates of Interest and for long or short
time. „
For particulars, call at the office of the
company. 135 Congress street.
C. H DORSETT, President.
E L. HACKETT. Treasurer
ISAAC BECKETT
SEASONABLE ARTICLES.
Salt Water Soap. Indiapenalhle to seaside
bathers Borated Talcum and Boractne for
prickle heat Imported and Domestic Hay
Itum. Cupid s Alumna Cream for auo burns.
Mi-Derma instantly dispels the disagreeable
odor arising from perspiration.
SOLOMONS * no.,
Cong rest atraet and Bull atreet branch
- _ _ __________ _
CORLEY—VON NEWTON —Married, at
7:3U V m., Wednesday Julv 11. is&4, inthe
parlors of the Sacred Heart church, by Hev.
William Meyer Mr. H. F. Cobley and Miss
Mart Von Nswtos, both of this city. No
cards.
LYON.—Died, in Sherman. Tex . Julv 24.
Mrs. O. T. Lyon, daughter of late Dr. S. F.
Dupon.
/UNfcRkTINVIW OHS.
EISENMANN.—The friends and acquaint
ance of ,vlr. Max Eikbnmann are respectfully
Invited to attend his funeral THIS (Sunday
MORNING, at luo clock, from the residence
of Mr B H. Levy. 118 Taylor street
. ___ jin ■caoKiuiT
BIRD— Died, Sundav. Julv I V 194. within
seventy hours of his fifth birthday, little
Louie, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Louis
Bird.
The slow approach of death, the resistless,
through disease and sickness yields to griev
ing friends something of strength to become
reconciled to the inevitable the heart be
comes mercifully callous by hourly association
with suffering, and the sensibilities are
dulled.
But when a dearly loved companion of our
daily life is stricken down not oni.y w ithout
warntng, but In the midst of innocent enjoy
ment. there can be no heart so hardened, hut
its every fibre quivers and writhes with keen
est pain.
This bright little life was thus suddenly cut
short, and the devoted parents robbed, with
out warning, of the loving and joyous pres
ence.
In such case what proffered condolence may
soothe the sudden anguish, or heal the smit
ten heart'- Yet such comfort as aympathiz
ing friends may oiler, it is ours to
give, ior we know that the fair
face beams now with a fairer
light, that the innocent soul is white with aa
even purer innocence, that the joyous heart
glows with a joy ineffable, eternal as the
heavens." Freed from all danger of sin.
from all human weakness, saved from all pos
sibility of future suffering, or sorrow or re
morse, our little friend is a dweller in that
land whose glorious beauty eye of man hath,
never seen, whose songs of joy mortal ear
hath never heard.
In that thought, oh' stricken parents,
hearts find comfort, and give yourselves to
the belief, as Well as to the mere utterance,
“It Is all for the best, for it has been to his
gain” and if active, earnest sympathy may
aid you to cheerful endurance of this grief
stroke, be assured that you have it from
_ Friends.
Savannah. Ga.. July 28. 1894
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED,
About 700,000 feet of bridge timber, to be first
class North Carolina or Georgia heart long
leaf pine, and to stand prime inspection of
Southern Lumber and Timber Association as
adopted Feb 14, 1893. The price to be made
for prompt cash F. O. B cars at any point on
line of this road, or over rail of vessel at
West Norfolk, delivery to be commenced
within 21) days after awarding contract, and
be completed within 45 days. Reasonable se
curity will be required for faithful perform
ance of contract. Sizes and full particulars
will be given on application Parties who
have odd quantities and odd sixes suitable
for bridge and wharf material may offer same,
stating lowest prices. Address
ATLANTIC AND DANVILLE R’Y CO.,
Portsmouth, Va.
THE PEARSON
Always up to date.
Champagne on tap by the glass
Your ohoice of Pomery, Mumm's Cliquot,
White Seal, etc.
SPECIAL.
Champagne Cooktalls.
The best mixer In the South.
Last, but by no means least, the best glass
of
Anheuser-Busch Premium Pale Beer,
served in a style sans reproche.
Respectfully, N. C. PEARSON.
T
FOR SALE,
Three well located 2-story houses that will
pay a handsome Interest on the price at
which they are offered. If you want a bar
gain come and see me. They will be sold
singly or together.
W. K. WILKINSON,
Real Estate Dealer.
BENT NOTICE.
Several first class houses in the following
locations Hall. Huntingdon,Waldburg. Jones
and Lincoln streets, all modern improve
ments. SALOMON COHEN,
6 Bull street.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
Steam Cracker and Bread Bakery: perfect
order; all modern machinery. Have Muth s
patent to make loaf bread. Can cut and
mould six thousand loaves in one hour. Can
learn a person in one month how to manage
it. JOHN H. RUWE,
PEACHES.
Choice Peaches, per can. 1214 c.
Anderson's Preserves (fresh).
Sweet and Sour Pickles.
Fine Assortment Fresh Cakes.
Grapes and Pears.
Finest Creamery Butter.
Fine Line Toilet Soaps Cheap.
Fine Sardines.
AT
WM G. COOPER'S,
ON AND AFTER AUGUST 1
Rates at Hotel Tybee
will be reduced.
Board, Per Week, #IO.OO to #12.00.
#2.50 Per Day.
Supper and Breakfast, 50 Cents.
Dinner, 75 Cents.
BOHAN A COWAN.
WYATT DE R. BARCLAY',
Attorney at Law.
Darien, Ga-
Claims In the Eastern Circuit and elsewhere
given pruinpi attentiou. Practices In the
Courts of the Stale and United States
OFFICES FOR RENT.
Ws have some desirable offices for
rent at moderate prices. We are now
painting and decorating the wall* through
out the entire building, and when fin
iched the offices will unquestiona’ ly t>e the
handsomest in the city. Every possible too
vemence and comfort is provided for our ten
ants, and we ask that you tall and let u
chow you what we have before aa lading you
office for the coming year
Provident Saving. Life Assurance y,,,< lely
DE.ißllfS i HfUl.i. Agentc
t Drayton .treat.
SPECIAL NOTICES. __ ___ _ _
FOK KENT,
Offices In the Board of Trade Building:.
This building centrally located is supplied
with an Otis elevator, offices and halls are
steam heated, lighted by gas and electricity
and supplied with every convenience.
Any member of the Board of Trade will be
pleased to receive applications and show the
offices to any one needing office room Large
rooms will be sub divided to suit requirements
of tenants.
D. G. PURSE. President.
W. C. POWELL, Vice President.
Directors—Walter Coney, H. T Moore,
John H Hunter. Isaac M. Frank, Thomas S
Wylly, Jr , M B Lane. C. D Baldwin, James
M. Dixon. Chr. G. Dahl. J. B Johnson.
Or on the premises to
C. WALLACE HOWARD. Supt.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
I am selling
GOLDEN APPLE TOBACCO.
Stop In and get your supply from me.
W. F. REID, Druggist,
South Broad and East Broad Streets,
SHOES REPAIRED
while you wait,
at
OKARMA’S.
A LITTLE SERMON ON SOAP.
A soap to be absolutely pure must be made
entirely from nature's own products. There
Is but one kind of soap extant wherein this
requirement is embodied. It rejoices in the
peculiar name of -COAL OIL JOHNNY." So
pure is it that a heavy lather can be made
even when used with salt water. Artesian
water is hard and no soap, as a rule, washes
well with it, but this difficulty is bridged now
by the use of “COAL OIL JOHNNY." Buy
a cake for a nickel, and if oar claim is not
substantiated your monev will be refunded
HENRY SOLOMON & SUN.
GO TO THE
MUTUAL CO-OPERATIVE ASS’N
and get a gallon of
Fine Claret Wine for 91.00
Fine Fort Wine for 81.00
Fine Scnppernong for 91.00
Fine Sweet Catawba for 91,00
Fine Sweet Angelica for 81.00
—or—
SSo for a Sample Bottle.
MUTUAL CO-OPERATIVE ASS’N,
G. S. Van Horne, Agent,
f. H. KIERNAN,
Plumber and Tinner.
Roofs tinned and repaired, Water Closets,
Bath Tubs and Pipes fitted in with best ma
terial and workmanship.
Telephone 160. 30 V, Whitaker street.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Burglar Alarm and District Telegraph
Company is prepared to equip residences
with reliable protection against burglary by
means of the house burglar alarm system.
Electric bells and electric gas lighting* appa
ratus also installed. Orders left at the com
pany's office. 148 St. Julian street, will re
ceive immediate attention.
L. W. WALKER. Supt.
A. 8. BACON & SONS,
Manufacturers of
Office and Fine Saloon Fixtures and Interior
Finish of all descriptions, Sash. Doors and
Blinds, etc.
If you are going to build and wish to save
money call on
A. S. BACON * SONS.
P. 0 Number. 95 Office Bryan and Whitaker
Telephones
CROCKERY.
ITiffTß
—AT—
SILVA’S
For a Few Days,
=3 -ah—
Patent Cream Freezers,
2- $1.20
3- *1.50
4- *1.75
6-Quart $2.2S
Water Coolers 75c
Water Coolers *1.35
Chamber Sets *2.15
Chamber Sets *2.50
Way down prices on Steel Enameled Sauce
pans and 'lea Pots.
FREE TO ALL—
A copy of "Frozen Dainties," containing
100 recipes for Creams and Ices.
JAS. S. SILVA,
141 Congress Street.
(Next to Eckstein's.)
THE CITIZENS HANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital $500,000.
Transact* a grn**ral banking liaatDni,
Mamtalun a Having* In imrt im*nt and al*
low 1 M l ll*T AT 4 I'fc.K ( KNT., com*
|M>uu<lcd quarterly.
Tli account*of Individual*, firm*, bank*
and < or|>rattoii* ru solicited
Wltb our large number of correspond*
ent* In oroKLIA. \ I A It K M 4, jrxoftin*
and WHIM t A KOI |N4, w are pr* paced
to handle collection* oa the muat favura*
M# 'erin*
( orresnoudenr* Invited
muVim A lirrilMKß. Pro*l4afc
19 M I AM.. % Ire I 'resident*
btUtoot V- OUV4I>. '.Mfatu,
____ AMUSEMENTS. _____
PICNIC TO TYBEE.
Kepublican Blues.
Club House Chatham Artillery,
THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1894.
Whole Tickets 50c Half Tickets 25c.
Tickets will be good only on trains leaving
city at 9 30 a m,2 30 and 4:30 p m standard
time. Lieut, j. J. GAUDRY
Chairman Committee.
MAMMOTH FICNTc.
LIVE OAK LODGE. I. 0. 0. F.
Tivoli Park (Thunderbolt),
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1894.
Tickets, Admitting Gentleman and Ladles to
Park, 25 Cents.
COMMITTEE-L. Butler, J. A. Welser, J.
F. Glatigny B. Courshon.
Tickets for sale by committee and at J. B.
Fernandez's cigar store.
REFRIGERATORS
DOYOU K N O W
THAT
ALL&NS
Is the Best and Cheapest Place
to Buy
WEDDING PRESENTS ?
Whiting's Sterling Silver.
A beautiful assortment at
great reductions from silver
store prices.
Cut Glass.
Rich and elegant, exclu
sive patterns, and the best
values in the city.
Dinner and Tea Sets,
Never were so handsome
or cheap. All the new de
signs.
Brie a-Brac,
Etc., Etc.
Summer Goods of All Kinds.
Come and see us.
G. W. ALLEX & C 0„
BARNARD AND STATE STREETS.
BANKS.
THE GEORGIA STATE
Boilding and Loan Association
OF SAVANNAH, CA.
STATE
TREASURER’S
ENDORSEMENT,
STATE OF GEORGIA. 1
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, .
Atlanta. Ga., June 15th, 1894. j
c ~j=>HlS IS TO CERTIFY. That the
Georgia State Building & Loan Ass’n,
OF SAVANNAH, GA.,
A corporation chartered under the laws of
this State, has on deposit with me, as State
Treasurer (1185.000). over 75 per cent, of its
securities, as provided by the laws of this
State governing Building and Loan Associa
tions. and by making said deposit and other
wise complying with the law governing such
associations, it is authorized to do business
in this State.
Its Fourth Annual Statement shows a divi
dend of 18 per cent, passed to the credit of
Stockholders out of the net profits for the
fiscal year ending the 30th of April, 1894, while
the average rate of earning for the four years
of its existence has been over
TWENTY-FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM
I cheerfully endorse the plan of the Associa
tion as prudent and equitable.
With the wise and economical administra
tion of its affairs that is assured by its Direc
tory, composed of leading and conservative
business men of Savannah. I consider the in
vestment both safe and profitable and unhesi
tatingly recommend it to the public at large
R. U. HARDEMAN,
State Treasurer.
WE GUARANTEE
8%
Per annum on deposits of 8100 and over
for one year and longer.
Interest paid semt-annually In cash.
C. H. OLMSTEAD, Pres,
i GEO. W. TIEDEMAN, Vice Pres.
LESTER HUBBELL, Treas.
Office. 30 Bull Street.
SAVANNAH BANK
AND TRUST CO.
SAVANNAH, GA.
INTEREST AT
4%
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART.
MENT.
Collections on Savannah and all son th
orn points, we handle on the most favora
ble terms and remit at lowest exchangs
ra.es on day of payment. Correspond
ence solicited. v
JOSEPH I). WEED, President.
JOHN U. ROW LAND. Vice I'resident,
**■— tL mniuL iiaaAWt.
Savannah Savings Bank,
PAYS
s°o
ON DEPOSITB.
Issue* 6 Par Cant. Certificates of Deposit.
Send or write for our
literature.
w K WU.MIMKO* I*resident
C. S. ROUE W KLL Traaaarss.
(J 1 !> NI.WhPAPtRH HU (or * oa su . ,
v/ aus.tes* often ftnrua# Nea* “
| SHOES.
iT ~~~
MAY
BE
HOT
NOW,
BUT
IT
WILL
BE
HOTTER.
So just provide for
it by getting a pair
of our Tan Shoes. You
won’t be comfortable,
until you get them
from
Corner Whitaker street.
omuGooDs^
Grand Selection
-OF
Summer Weight
Hi
111 ■
-AT
SUMMER FRIGES.
CLOSING OUT,
All our Summer Un
derwear, Wash Goods ,
Ginghams, White
Goods, and House
keeping Goods at
Fabulously Low Prices.
137 BROUGHTON STREET.
FEED.
WHEN ALL ARE SATISFIED
‘‘ls proof as strong as Holy Writ"
that oun
SELF-RISING FLOUR
and Plain Flour It all we claim 1* to w is *
the Knormous Sales prove It
FHWCETT BROS.*
Wholesale Grocers Grain and Feed.
Telephone *34, Bay and Jefferson ►’
l. n. McCarthy.
4 DRAYTON STRICT.
PM. Sieom M fins
bi*aiu *a4 Ga* < *[•*** ****
Gioha*. ail kiiMU t *t •uppU**