Newspaper Page Text
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‘socw&fP (t oSf>i R
At the first entertainment of ti e Lyceum
last winter Mr. Powers, who read selec
tion* from Dickons, road also a charming
little poem entitled, "My Ships," by Ella
Whcpler Wilcox. The poe m was one of the
author's earliest efforts. It was much ad
mired by those who hoard it at the Lyceum
and a desire was expressed for copies of
It. At the time no copies were procurable
here. Mrs. 8. E. Theus communicated with
Mrs. Wilcox, who Is an intimate friend
®f her's, and obtained a copy of the poem.
The following Is the full text of It:
If all the ships I have at sea
Should come a sailing home to me.
Ah. well! the harbor could not hold
So many sails as there would be.
If ail my ships came In from sea.
If half my ships came home from sea.
And brought their precious freight to
me.
Ah, well! I should have wealth as great
As any king who sits in state—
So rich the treasures that would be,
lu half my ships now out at sea.
If Just one ship T have at sea
Should come e-sat'lng horn to me.
Ah. well! the storm-clouds then might
frown;
For If the others p." went down.
Still rich end proud and glad I'd be,
If that one ship came back to me.
If that one ship went down at sea,
And all the others came to me.
Weighed down with gems and wealth
untold.
With giory, honors, riches, gold.
The poorest soul on earth I’d be,
IX that onci ship came not to me.
© skies be calm! O, winds blow free,
Blow all my ships safe home to me,
tut If thou sendes! some a wiaek
To never more tome sailing back.
Send ptij - —all, ihet skims the sea,
but bring my love-ship homo to me.
Last week was military week in the vi
cinity of Savannah. Many enthusiastic
friends of the Hussars attended The dress
parades at Camp Atkinson, Meldrim. In
fact Meldrim was the social point of inter
est to the soldiers and their sweethearts
during the past week. Whtlo the Savan
nah Hussars were in camp at Meldrim,
the Augusta Hussars were In camp near
Ihe arsenal on the hill in Augusta. At
the tilt given by them last Thursday af
ternoon at the exposition grounds, several
Savannah people were present, who ap
plauded the successful inland victors, sec
ond only to the seacoast tilters. Jt may
be that the Augusta people do not go
awgy in the .summer in large numbers,
but It Is certain that a tilt in Augusta
calls out a large number of enthusiastic
fair spectators, wearing regimental col
ors. The Augusta maidens have a cus
tom that Savannah belles might well
adopt. It is this: The general Sunday
railing of young men is done in the after
noons end the aforesaid maidens whisk
their gentlemen frier.ds (individually) to
church after tea. This custom is, how
ever, being revived in Savannah.
Mr. T. N. West entertained with a fish
supper a; Hotel Tybee last Monday even
ing; his guests were: Mrs. George Owens,
Misc Laura Lester, illss Sarah Mills,
Miss Elizabeth Haskell, Miss Sallle llus
kell, Mr. Carlton Champion, Mr. I. M.
Fleming and Mr. Joe Ta; lor.
The Misses Lyons entertained informal
ly at their home on bull street last Wed
nesday evening. Their guests were:
Misses Lula and Mamie Rice of Augusta,
Mi3B Bessie Gallagher, Miss Nan Golden,
Mtes Mamie Lynch, Miss Annie Lynch,
Mitq Clara Strauss, Miss Jennie Strauss,
Miss Nellie Harty, Miss Viva Harty, Miss
Ella Butler. Miss Kate Sweeney, Miss
Helen O'Connor, Miss Kate O'Connor,
Miss Nellie liaslatn, Miss Sallle black,
Miss Emma Connor, Mrs. Ed. Connor.
Mr. J. Strauss, Mr. John Ilalligan, Mr.
William Fecley. Mr. T. Lynch. Mr. J.
Connor, Mr. J. M. black, Mr. John Sulli
van, Mr. Frank Golden. Mr. Dan O'Con
nor. Mr. Henry O'Connor. Mr. Henry Mc-
Carthy, Mr. W. Kehoe. Mr. J. Hefferipan,
Mr. J. O’Brien, Mr. Frank Palmer, Mr.
Ed O'Connor, and Mr. Joe llurty.
The Uterpa Club gave a buekboard drive
last Thursday evening with the follow
ing guests: Miss Nellie Haslam, Miss Sal
lie Black, Miss Jennie Strauss, Miss Em
ma Connor, Miss Cullen. Mrs. Haslam,
Mr. Denhart, Mr. Ed Connor, Mr. J. M.
Black, Mr. Joe Connor and Mr. John But
ler.
The house party guests of Misses Kate
and Freda Rauers returned to the city
last Wednesday. They were: Miss Albert
Hull, Miss Annulette Stubbs, Miss Emma
Huger, Miss Eliza Chisholm, Miss Edith
Warfield, Miss Nellie Hartrklge, Miss
Mery Haines, Miss Belle Daniel, Mr.
Paul T. Haskell, Jr., Mr. Lewis W. Has
kell, Jr.. Mr. Julian Chisholm. Mr. Clar
ence S. Connerat, Jr. and Mr. Wayne Cun
ningham.
Among some of the parties who visited
Meldrim last week was the following: Miss
Rosa Putkcl, M 33 Goodwin of Charleston,
Miss Ellas of Charleston. Mr. Mosrs Gard
rer, and Mr. David Gardner ar.J others.
Micros Lula and Mamie Rice returned
thic week to their home In Augusta after a
visit to friends lr. the city.
Mrs. M. A. Lester of Macon left last
Tuesday on the Kansas City for New Vork,
from there die cells for Europe.
Hr. and Mrs H. P. Smart and family
left last Tuesday far New York, from there
they go to Boston.
Miss Kathleen Hunter leaves to-morrow
to visit friends in Petersburg, Va., for
iera! weeks.
Florida banks leaves tills week
■vLiit to Mira Margaret Vernon Ktiles
W‘ m Island.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Knapp spent a few
days in Macon last week.
Mrs. C. S. Richmond, Miss Dolly John
son. and Miss Maude Wolf spent last
Thursday at Camp Atkinson, M< Idrim, Ga.
Misses Marie and Lola Moynelo are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Strong at
Beaulieu.
Miss Albert Hull and Misses Kate and
Freda Rauers will go to Isle of Hope this
week to visit Miss Annulette Stubbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bussey and family
are at Grrflln. Ga.
Mr. end Mrs. J. M. Sullivan leave to-day
on the City of Birmingham for New York,
from there they go to Rutland, Vt„ where
Mrs. Sullivan will spend the summer, and
Mr. Sullivan will return to the city in a
few weeks.
Miss In ne Withers Is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. 11. D. Stevens, ut Bluffton, S. C.
Mr. J. J. McDonough entertained at a
fish supper at Mrs. Hannon's last Thurs
day evening in complement to> the visi
tors In the city representing the Southern
Pine Lumber Cos. Other guests were Mr.
W. C. McDonough. Mr. W. B. Stillwell
and Mr. M. A. O’Byrne.
Miss Mattie Morehouse of Th.omasville,
Ga., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. More
house on Jones street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gilbert and family
left last week for Boston; from there they
will go to Deer Island for the summer.
Mr. C. T. Stuart and Miss Lula Stuart
of Thomnsvllle were visiting relatives In
the city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter and Misses
Luello and Blue Hunter leave to-morrow
for Lake George, N. Y„ to spend several
weeks.
Miss Mary Joe Stiles left yesterday for
Green Island to stand the summer.
Mrs. banks la spending a week in Bluff
ton, S. C., the guest of Mrs. George Hey
ward.
Mrs. John Fambrough of Boston, Ga.,
was the guest last week of Mr. und Mrs.
A. W. Morehouse.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Lang and family left
Thursday for boston; from there they
w ill go to New Hampshire for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dallln loft last Fri
day for New York.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Dent and family
left Inst Week for Mount Klnea, Moose
head Lake, Maine, fur the summer.
Mrs. W. W. Owens Is at bluffton, S. C.
Mr. J. 11. Grady and family are at White
Cliff springs, Tenn.
Mr. A. W. Carmichael and family are at
Clarkesvllle, Ga., for the summer.
Mr. Waldo Ellis Knapp left last Friday
for New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming dublgnon were
among the guests at the Aragon in At
lanta last week.
Mr. H. P. Smart, Jr., left last week for
New York.
Miss Nanle Brigham left last Tuesday
for New York.
Mr. Tyrrell Morgan spent a few days In
Augusta, last week.
Mr. Fred Lockhart of Augusta was In the
city a few days last week.
Miss Ada Clary of Augusta arrived In
the city last week to visit her aunt Mrs.
M. Conndr.
Miss Clara Dixon was the guest of Miss
Ella Rogers at Meldrlrfl last week.
The l'!mrr-Woodruff wedding was one of
the social events of the past week.
Mr. C. H. Medleck and daughter are vis
iting relatives in Macon.
Mr: and Mrs. Leopold Adler and family
are at Asheville, N. C.
Miss I-sdla 11111 and Miss Emma Hopkins
left Friday for Europe. They sail from
New Fork Tuesday on the Britannic.
While In England they will attend the Ox
ford lectures.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Mills and Miss Mills
left last Wednesday for their home In
Asheville, X. C.
Col. and Mrs. J. H. EstlU returned to
the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Haas and family left
last Friday for VVaynesvllle, N. C.
Miss Meta Branch has returned home
after a year spent In Europe.
Dr. and Mrs. Elliott have returned from
Green Island, and will go to Stone Moun
tain for a short stay.
Mr. Robert Heyward of Bluffton was
the guest of Mr. Horace Crane, Jr., during
the past week.
Mr. Beaman Harwood has gone for a
two months' visit to Chicago and Bloom
instore, 111.
Mrs. Arthur Overton and daughter are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Howkins
in Bluffton.
Miss Emelyn Hartridge leaves to-mor
row for Malbon to visit Miss Margaret
Stiles.
MDs Caro dußigr.on is the guest Qf
Miss Venable at Stone Mountain, Ga.
Mr. jnmes English, Jr., spent a few
days in the city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. G. Haas and children
have returned from Tybee.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cunningham. Miss
Mildred Cunningham and Miss Wood
bridge will spend the summer at Kenil
worth Inn, Asheville.
Mr. ft. L. Mercer. Jr.. Is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Huger, at Bluffton,
S. C.
Mrs. George C. Schwarz and children
have returned home from Tybee, where
they have been spending some time.
Miss Phoebe Elliott leaves to-morrow for
Malbon, U:... to vieit tile Mtsses Stiles.
Miss Lllv Anderson In a few days w ill go
out to White Bluff to visit Miss Mary
Jones.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1805.
Mr. Charles J. Hunter has returned home
from Old Point Comfort. Va.
Miss Hattie Stinson of Augusta Is visit
ing Mrs. Funk, on Liberty street.
Mrs. M. If. Schaul and little daughter
have gone to New York, where they will
meet Mr. Schaul. and the family will
spend the remainder of the summer at
Ashbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Appel have left
Asheville, N. C.. where :hey have been
sojourning for several weeks, and have
gone to the Catskill Mountains to spend
the summer.
Miss Mamie Adair Is spending the sum
mer In Denver. Col.
Mr. Clifford King of Rome, Ga., Is at
Green Island, visiting relatives.
The many friends of Mr. an l Mrs. I. M.
Appel will be pleased to learn that their
littie son is much Improved, af:er his se
rious illness during the past week.
Miss Jennie Haines is the guest of Mrs.
P. W. Meldrim, at White Sulphur Springs.
Miss Hattie Saussy has returned from
Macon, where she was visiting friends.
Miss Mary Clay left last week with
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lang to spend the sum
mer In the mountains of New Hampshire.
Miss Perlinski entertained with an af
ternoon luncheon at Thunderbolt during
the past week.
Miss Rosa Putzel entertained last Mon
day evening In compliment to Misses Good
win and Eltas of Charleston.
Miss Carrie Singleton of Atlanta Is on
a visit to the home of her aunt Mrs. T.
M. Hr.zlehurst on New Houston street.
Miss Janie Hannon left last Friday for a
short visit to friends In Atlanta.
Miss Nan Golden leaves this week for
Atlanta to visit friends.
The fdllowing maroon party Is on Wolf
Island: Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cope, Mr.
and Mrs Jam?3 H. Hunter, and Mr. L. C.
Bacon.
Mrs. J. A. Higgins and Miss Alma Hig
gins returned to Atlanta last Friday after
a visit to Mrs. Bannon at Thunderbolt.
Mr. W. J. Deßeone has returned from
Carlsbad, Germany, and la at Richfield
Springs. X. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. V.’. F. Scherff are at Den
ver, Col.
Mrs. M. L. Boyd and children are at
Greenville, Tenn.
Miss Daffia left last week for New Y'ork
and will spend the summer at a northern
resort.
Mr. L. W. Warfield and Mr. C. S. Conne
rat were among the passengers on City of
Augusta for New York last Friday.
Miss S. Anderson Is at White Sulphur
Springs, Va.
Mrs. Henry McAlpln Schley Is at Crab
tree, N. C.
Mr. W. J. Lindsay and family are at
Greenfield, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Palmer are at Gil
ford, Conn.
Mrs. A. B. Palmer Is at Lakeville, Corfn.
Gen. and Mrs. G. M. Sorrel are at Cran
ston’s hotel. West Point, N. Y.
Mrs. J. E. Burgers Is at Asheville, N. C.
Mr. David Wells and family are at Ho
tel Lafayette, Cape May, Mass.
Gen. and Mrs. A. ft. Lawton are at
Jackson Sanitarium, Dansvllle, N. Y.
Mr. J. M. Barnard, Jr., and family are
at liyannis Port, Mass.
Mr. G. A. Hudson is In New York.
Miss Smets is at Asheville.
Miss ft. H. Pope is in New York.
Col. and Mrs. J. 11. M. Clinch are at the
Berkley, N. Y.
Mrs. 11. L. Ferril is at Asheville, N. C.
Mr. J. ft. Young entertained orf his
naphtha launch yesterday afternoon with
a few hours’ cruise down the river. His
guests wire: Mr. and Mrs. W. ft. Li alien,
MliS Gertrude Clarke, Miss Georgia Mc-
Alpln, Miss Sallle McAlpln, Miss Florence
McAlpln, Mr. H. \V. Johnson and others.
Mrs. Henry McAlpln and Miss Claude
McAlpin loft last week to visit relatives
In South Bethlehem, Penn., for the sum
mer.
Miss Datsy A. Browne left last Thurs
day for an extended trip through Geor
gia. On her return she will stop at St.
Simon's Island, where she will spend
the month of September, returning to the
city Oct. 1.
Miss Alice Descombe of Augusta Is on
a visit to friends in Savannah. She is the
guest of Miss Florence Fallon.
Another Sew York t’alnee Hotel.
About Aug. 1 will occur the opening of
the Albemarle hotel. Twenty-fourth street
and Broadway, facing that most beautiful
of small parks, Madison square. This is
justly considered the finest locatton in the
metropolis. It Is the very heart of the
great city. The principal theaters, shops
and public places are within short walk
ing distance. The Broadway cable road,
which transfers free to noarly all cross
town roads, and itself runs from end to
end of the city, passes the door. Twenty
third street, the shopping center, Is one
block away.
While the Albemarle is ono of the older
hotels and was a prime favorite as such,
the improvements that have been made in
it during the past two years have so
changed It that its oldest patrons would
hardly recognize the house. Another story
has been added, and in its mail, telegraph
and call systems several ingenious im
provements have been introduced, so that
the whole is remarkably complete and con
venient.
The Interior fittings and decorations are
extremely beautiful and effective—nothing
that money can buy or taste and science
suggest being wanted for the comfort, lux
ury and safety of the guests.
Particular attention has been paid to the
plumbing, which is the most approved san
itary system.
And think of hard-wood floors and rugs
in a hotel! What cleanliness they sug
gest! Probably no other hotel anywhere
possesses this feature.
Families may have suites of from two
to nine rooms, which will comprise such
features as are to be found in a first-class
private residence, apportioned according
to the size of the family. For bachelors
and transient guests peculiarly comforta
ble arid attractive single rooms of various
sizes, with and without baths, are pro
vided.
The cafe, restaurant, reading and re
ception rooms are. probably more perfect
for their purpose than any similar rooms
to be found elsewhere In the entire world.
The cuisine will be the best the market
affords; nothing more can be said.
Every precaution of construction and
arrangement to prevent fire has been
taken.
The proprietor is Mr. O. B. Libbey, for
twenty-five years the host of the famous
Brevoort, a house and man alike known
to travelers from every civilized country.
A Ministerial Slip.
A certain minister shocked his hearers
at a funeral the other (lay, says the In
dlanapoils Sentinel. It was the funeral
of a married woman who left a husband
and family, and naturnllv the minister s ,
sympathies were aroused. He piaved for !
the mourners individually and collective
ly. for each child and for the husband es
pecially, but a look of horror spread over
the faces of the audience when he said:
"And now, O Lord, we pray Thee to raise
up someone who shall take this dear sis
ter's place to her husband in the famTv
circle." Then evidently the force of Ill’s
own words struck him. and he gave an
apologetic cough and went on: "Ahem, that
Is to say, raise up someone who shall
take her place In the community and In
church work." But some of his hearers
were unkind enough to accuse him of
praying for a second wife for the widower.
LITTLE MIS* CLEVELAND.
"I>al 'he *tara Told at the UlrtU of
the Xewcomer.
Fram the Philadelphia Press.
New York.—Prof. C. Leonls makes this
prediction pf the futujrp of the new baby
of the white bouse, fcsel on the horo
scope: "Ttie little girl,” he says, "was
born at 1:30 p. m. Sunday. She came Into
the world as the twenty-second degree
of Virgo (the Constellation of the Virgin)
was culminating and the fifth degree of
the sign Sagittarius (the Archer) was
ascending the eastern horizon. These signs
Occupy the same positions ,n the horoscope
of this lady's sister. Baby Esther, who
was born in the white house in September,
1893. The sign Sagittarius (the house of
the benevolent Jupiter) was so highly hon
ored by the ancients that, as it rules the
thighs, they placed their hands under the
thigh of the person with whom they took
an oath tGenesis xxiv and xxxii).
"This little lady Is likely 10 become
somewhat stouter than Baby Esther, and
will not be quite so tall, owing to the tact
that Jupiter, her ruling planet, is located
In a sign which usually gives children of
medium bight. Her Intellectual gifts are
Indicated by Mercury, who is conjoined
With the sun and Jupiter and configurated
wdth Venus, and with the mysterious
T'ranus. These show Intellectuality of a
high order, keen perceptive faculties, a
retentive memory, an active mind and ex
cellent Judgment She is endowed with ar
tistic and scientific ability, will grasp ideas
quickly, learn with ease and become ac*
compllshed in music and literature, as
shown by the elevated position of Venus.
She will be generous and free, but pru
dent, merciful, affectionate, charitable
and liberal, but not easily imposed upon,
a pleasing conversationalist, refined in
character and of exceedingly active per
sonality—fully equipped with all the nat
ural requirements to enable her to be
come a shining light in society.
Although governed by Jupiter, she will
entertain peculiar Ideas concerning relig
ious matters and the hereafter, as shown
by the evil aspect of Mars in the ninth
(the house of religion), to the mysterious
Franus, who was Just above the ascend
ant. This planet, being so placed, will
produce something akin to eccentricity of
character, self-will and stubbornness.
Will give an inclination to discover secrets
In science or art and a love for romance,
mysteries and things out of the track of
custom.
“From these configurations and aspects
I Judge she will marry a gentleman of
wealth and prominence, as Jupiter, who
represents wealth. Is located In the car
dinal sign Cancer, that of his exaltation,
and these signs always show power and
authority. The husband will be some
what older than herself, and engaged In
some very uncommon pursuit aside from
his public life. He will be of medium
hight and rather stout, but not corpu
lent: will have dark brown or black hair,
a full face and dark complexion. He will
be a gentleman of honor and ability and
a great traveler. She will have but a
small number of 'children, possibly not
more than one—a boy. She has a good
constitution, will generally enjoy good
health, readily recover from sickness and
live to be old; wl'l certainly reach sixty
seven. Will have an evil period toward
the close of the year and early In 1890,
in which year grief and bereavement are
indicated; she will be very ill Just pre
vious to her twentieth birthday. Will
evil periods during 1902, into 1903;
spring and fall. 1901; very il! from June,
1910, till spring, 1911. Grief and bereave
ment in spring, 1912. Will marry between
twenty-two and twenty-three—rather sud
denly.”
EIJISOVS BICYCLE EXPERIMENTS.
lie Attaches u Heavy Spring; to His
Wheel tp Jlelp jftlut t p Ilills.
A reporter of a New York paper visited
Thomas A. Edison at his laboratory at
Edison, N. J., the other day. "That Is Mr.
Edison.” said the good-looking man, point
ing to the man who sat at the desk and
was rather more shabbily dressed than his
companions. Mr. Edison smiled when ask
ed whether it was true that he had in
vented a device for propelling bicycles by
electric power. •‘No,’' said he, “it Is not
true. 1 have never tried to adopt electric
power to the propulsion of bicycles. What
could havc< started such a report? Why, I
believe I know,” said the wizard, laugh
ing a bit this time. “I have been experi
menting with an attachment to a bicycle
for my own personal use, and for several
conditions, but 1 have not bad time to do
anything to it lately. My house In Llew
ellyn park, Orange, Is about one-sixth of
a mile from my laboratory and SO feet high
er up the mountain side. So in order to
save mys If a heavy pull when I went home
in the middle of the day, I designed a
heavy spring, just large enough for the
purpose, which was to be wound up by
power from the laboratory engine and at
tached to the bicycle before I started up
the hill. I wanted this spring to supply
most of the energy for the ascent. Of
course, there was nothTng electrical about
it at all; it was a purely mechanical con
struction. It 13 now at my laboratory and
I have not worked at It for some time, as
I expect toepend the summer here getting
my iron plant into running order.”
“By the way," said Mr. Edison, turning
to the good-looking young man in the
office, "haven't you often wondered why
springs are not made use of in bicycles or
tricycles, as accumulators of energy? It
would be comparatively easy to adapt
them for the purpose. The device could
be so arranged that when riding down
hill or even on a level the writer could at
will throw the spring Into gear and by de
grees wind it up to Its limit. Then when
a hill was to be climbed, or the rider wish
ed to stop working for a short distance
on the level, he could turn on the power
and let the spring give back somelfcf the
energy stored up in It. I don't sec why
this should not be done. It could be ar
ranged so that the spring could J>e wound
up gradually, so as not to make pedaling
much heavier when on a level, and should,
I think, lie of sufficient power to carry a
rider a thousand feet or so on a good
road with no up grade without his doing
any work.
'Yes. 1 believe that the system of driving
tricycles by storage batteries and electric
motors will undoubtedly be in use in a
short time, perhaps two or three years.
Storage batteries have not yet been de
vised that would be light enough and
small enough to be carried on bicycles, but
I believe that batteries, powerful enough
to send a tricycle twenty or twenty-five
miles and return, on good roads, could be
made to weigh not over sixty pounds. A
motor weighing twenty pounds would
probably be sufficiently large to attain
with this size battery a fair speed on a
level road. A few years will probably see
the system applied to trucking goods in
city streets.
'I believe,” said Mr. Edison, "that it is
a matter of only a few years at most be
fore hundreds of miles of special bicycle
roads will be built with single trolley
wires overhead. Riders will have moters
on their wheels, which can receive current
from the wires by trollies, so that quick
spins mav be takep. This would open up
anew field of pleasure and usefulness to
the devotees of the wheel."
—Theological.—Bessie— Rapa, what Is
a unit?
Rapa (reflectively)—Well, one Is a unit.
"Then Kate's young man is a L'nltarian.
Isn't he?"
"How so?”
"Because you said he was looking out
for number one all the time.”—Texas Sift
ings.
HOTELS A\D RESORTS.
FIFTMVEMHOfEL
Madison Square, Mew York.
The lirgMt, best appointed and moit
liberally managed hotel in the city
with the most central and delight'd
location.
HITCHCOCK, OARUNS & CO.
A. B. UARI.ING. formerly Battle House,
Mobile.
HIRAM HITCHCOCK, formerly St. Charles
Hotel. New Orleans.
THE ST. DENIS,
Broadway and Eleventh Streets,
NEW YORK.
Opposite Grace Church.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Rooms 81.00 per day and upward.
In a modest and unobtrusive way there are
few better conducted hotels in the metropolis
than the St. Denis.
The great popularity It has aciulrcd can
readilv be traced to its unique location its
homelike atmosphere, the peculiar excellence
of us cuisine and service, and us very mode
rate prices.
WILLIAM TAYD iR & SON._
WHERE THE SNOWBIRD NESTS.
Linville, Western N. C.
ESEEOLA INN,
OPEN TO OCTOBER.
"The most bcatlful mountain region of the
continent is still but little known.’ —Prof. Asa
Giay.
"The only roads I have seen in America
which resemble the great Swiss roads."—Prof.
W. James of Harvard.
miles from the summit of Grandfather
Mountain. 6.10 i feet above sea. Center cf a
great forest and trout reserve. Fall wraos in
summer. No mosquitoes. Ncar-by-blue sky.
and what twilight,! 'lhe balsam tonic fur
nishes the appetite and we do tho rest. Satis
factory terms. Inducements to early patrons.
Perfect appointment send for circular.
J. T. SKII.KS. Proprietor,
Formerly of Luray Inn.
Grand Union Hotel,
Maratoga Springs, New York.
Open for the Season.
For Illustrr.tbd Pamphlet Address
WOOLLEY A UEKKANS, Proprietors
PORTER SPRINGS. GA.
Same management as heretofore; board
s2} per month; table fare as good as ever.
Hacks leave Gatnesvile on arrival morn
ing train from Atlanta Tuesdays. Thurs
days. Saturdays; fare $2. trunk sl. Alti
tude 3,000 feet. Chalybeate water. Music
for dancing. Daily mail. Dr. J. Clarence
Johnson of Atlanta resident phvslclan. Ad
dress HENRY P. FARROW, Proprietor.
HOT SPRINGS,
NOItTII CAROL! NA.
Mountain Park Hotel
AND COTTAGES.
NOW OPEN FOR THE SUMMER SEASON.
Illustrated Circular on Application.
DOOLITTLE .V RODEN. Managers.
STOCKTON HOTEL
CAPE MAY, N. J.
Grandest hotel and location on tho Atlantic
coast. Old home of tho southern tourist.
Every modern convenience. Single rooms and
suites, with private i ath. Cuisine and service
the best to be procured
American, and upward per day.
American. |l7 and upward per week.
European, $1 and upward per day.
H< HACK M. CAKE,
Also La Normandie, Washington D. C.
SUMMER, HEALTH AND TLEASURE
RESORT.
Pure air. beautiful scenery, mineral water.
Special rates uy the week or month.
HOTEL BEDFORD,
Bedford City, Va.
At tlie f ainouf* Peaks of Otter.
Cne cf the finest hotels and summer resorts
In Virginia. DAVIS & GARDNER, Proprs.
LOCUST LODGE, MARIETTA, GA.
Cool, comfortable and homelike; largo
and shady lawn; table unsurpassed; ten
nis court; bath rooms, electric lights and
all modern conveniences. For rates and
particulars, address as above.
Warm Sulphur Springs Hotel,
WARM SPRINGS, HATH CO., VA.
NOVA/ OPEN. Min
2.700 feet elevation. Fine swimming pools.
Delightfully cool. Popular prices. Orchestral
music. For terms, addiess
FRED BTERBY, Manager,
or K. 8. COMSTOCK, Resident Manager.
WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
C. W. CULLEN & SON,
Owners and Proprietors, Cullen P. 0.,
Virginia.
Oldest summer resort in the United States.
Good Fishing, lioaitng and Bathing.
Eight different waters, namely: White. Red
and I3lue Sulphur. Alum, Iron, Arsenic. Chaly
beate and Lithia. On top of the’"three Top
Range" of ihe Masamitten chain of Mountains:
elevation 2,110 feet above the sea; no tWsnut
toos. gnats or malaria; low rates. Write tor
particulars.
MOUNTAIN DALIS HOTEL,
Mountain Dale. Sullivan County. New York.
This large, elegant new hotel, just completed,
opens June 30; electric lights, call bells; large,
airy and newly furnished rooms; 2f>o feet of
broad piazzas; most picturesque location in
Sullivan county; accommodates 225; fishing,
bathing and all outdoor amusements; annex
now open; terms very moderate; write for
prospectus. J. M. ADAMS. Proprietor.
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS?”
LAUREL HOUSE, NOW OPEN.
Accommodates 2u). All modern improve
ments; direct railroad access. J. K. Palmer
proprietor. Reference, terms, circulars, etc.’
apply to R. D. & Wm I-attlmore. Savannah or
Laurel House. Haines Palis P. O .New York.
WATCH HILL rTI
PLIMPTON HOUSE AND ANNEXES,
OPEN MAY 15
Vf rite for circular to WILLIAM HILL
Reference: Alex. It. Lawton, Jr., Esq.
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. GLEnI
wood hotel, now open; 14th season; ac
commodates 200; best table; all kinds of
amusements, music and dancing; large
piazza; 118 acres fine walks; board $5 per
week, according to rooms; sanitary plumb
ing; 5T n y for clrcular - v - itramson. Cats-
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST-
Your stationery is an indication of your
manner of conducting business. Have
everything neat and trim. In good taste
and on good material, from the complete
printing, lithographing and blank book
manufacturing department of the Morning
New*. ,
MOT TAL.KIM©
PROFITS I©Mo
Summer Stock
Must Be Moved
No Matter What the Sacrifice.
THIS WEEK WE WILL GIVE YOU
BARGAINS IN lOe EACH
Ladles’ Hemstitched and Em- Our 15, 20 and 25c, Gen
droidered Handkerchiefs. tiemen’e Linen Collars, choice
for lOc each. Closing out this
department.
t bargains in ,
Ladies’ Silk Mlts and Ladies’ Silk Giovaa. |
BARGAINS in ( \ %
Face Veiling, „f All Kinds. V\ I
BARGAINS in v\\l
Laces and Embroideries.
bargains in /^|;|
—V Children’s Mull and Slik Caps.
b argains in /n
Ladles’ and Gentlemen's Neckwear. X ft
I • BARGAINS IN 'll
1 Gentlemen's Balbriggan Underwear, 81.25 Suit# •
/ for 80c. I
UK’ SHIRT WHISTS.
The balance of our
stock at your own
price.
LADIES' MUStIN UNDERWEAR
If you examine our
stock you’ll buy them
and wear them.
GREAT
REDUCTIONS
ON
ALL
WASH
GOODS.
CROHAN & DOONER,
137 BROUGHTON STREET.
EMBRACING OPPORTUNITIES.
Come and secure for yourself many which you will find at our
store this week. Odds and ends in G'reet Covers very cheap.
Balance of our White and Colored Parasols at cost. A few Silk
Wa's’s left at $2.49. Derby Waists this week at 69c. Cut price
on all Snirt Waists. Blouse Waists at 73j; formerly sl, Summer
materials for Drapery. Finishing Braids In all colorings.
ART—To save worrying and thinking this hot weather come and
get some of our cheap Stamped Linens, and they will help yen to
while away time.
HUYEE MAILSMa
120 BROUGHTON STREET.
7V\ IDS u m m E R
MILLINERY ....
/\T LOW PRICES,
i<z RousK ° Fp s
CORRECT STYLES IN SAILORS.
Pattern Hats, Ribbons, Flowers and everything 1 to
comprise a complete line of Millinery AT PRICES
LOWER THAN EVER.
Ribbon Sale Continues.
KROUSKOFF’S
VALUABLE
SAW MILL PLANT
FOR SALE.
will be sold before the Court House
door, at Homervllle, Clinch County, Geor
gia, within the legal hours of sale, on
THE FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST
Next, the large saw mill plant of Paxton
& Mattox, located at Clinch Haven, on
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail
way, Including engines, boilers, saws and
all necessary machinery and appurte
nances for the saw mill and planing mill,
with houses and all necessary lots and
buildings, and aoout fifteen miles of tram
road ready for iron, and two locomotives
and about fifteen timber carts and har
ness.
Also, fifteen thousand acres of land, and
In addition thereto, forty-five thousand
acres of timber, more or less, lying at
and near said saw mill plant and'adjoln-
Ing other land and timber accessible
thereto.
Said property sold under and by vir
tue of a decree in equity rendered in
Clinch Superior Court, and an order of
court providing therefor.
For further particulars address or call
on Warren Lott, Waycross, Ga., or C. J
Haden, Atlanta, Ga.
This, July 10, 1895.
WARREN LOTT,
C. J. HADEN,
Commissioners.
OLD NEW SPAPERS, 300 for 35 cents, at
Buflueea cilice Muinios News.
OUR
JEM DRAWERS.
Perfect Fitting and Genuine
Pepperll Jean 50c apiece.
Gentlemen's Balbriggan
Shirts, 25c.
Geutlemen's Jean Drawers, 25c
each.
CHILDRENS CORNER. ,
100 Dozen Maco Thread Misses’
Hose, 5 to 9Vj, in double Soles
and Heels, all shades, at 15c
pair.
100 Dozen Children's Fast
Illack Rib Hose at 15 and 25c,
worth double.
SUMMER SCHEDULE
FOR WILMINGTON ISLAND.
Leave Thnnderl olt daily 10:30 a. m., and 3:39
ana 7:UO o'clock p. in. Leave Wilmington
island daily 7;00 o'clock a. m.. and l:00and6:00
o’clock p. m. On Friday the 10:30 a. m. and 3:3 1
p. m. trips from Thunderbolt and 1:00 and 6:OJ
o clock trips from Wilmington Island will la
omitted, s inday, steamer leaves Wilmington
Island at Soon. in. and 6.30 p. m., instead of
7:COa. m. and tou p. m. I rei*ht received daily
Friday excepted, tip to 2::o p. m.. at Bolton
street depot of Savannah. Thunderbolt and
Isle of Hope railway. Friday, freight received
up to 3:00 o'clock p m., at wharf of Wilcox a
Bibbs Guano Cos., foot of Whitaker street.
Round trip tickets, Including street car fare,
for sale at 40 cents by conductors of Brough'
ton street cars. JNO. H. JUDKINS.
E. M. HOPKINS, Agent, 96 Bryan street.
LEMONS
-COW PEAS
PEANUTS, HAY. CRAIN,
FEED, FLOUR, Etc.
COW FLED. MAGIC I'OOI>,
ROCK SALT.
173 Bud 175 Hay.
W. D. SIMKSNS.
• J* P * * * A A A B
OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for 25 cent*. At
Business office Morning News*