Newspaper Page Text
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KILLED IN A PRIZE CHASE.
A COAL I'ASSEH OF Till- lIWCHOFT
THE VICTIM.
Had ChßMtfMl a t raft Ashore When
Spaniards **heltere<l l> th* Woods
Opened Fire on the Launch— Span
ish X ndouhtedly l-ost Severely.
Schooner Camilla Taken as a
Prize by the Maple—Other Vessels
Destroyed Because of Their
W ortlilessness.
Key West, Aug. 11, 12:30 p. m.—Emanuel
Kourlouris. a coal pa.'-er on il.c gun boat
Bancroft, was shot and instantiy killed
during a sharp engagement wiih Spanish
rifle men at a point of land jutting in Cor
tis bay on the south coast of the province
of Pinar del Rio on An* 2. It is not known
how many Spaniards’ lives paid for hi: .
but the Spanish loss was undoubtedly . * -
vere.
On the morning of that day th Ban
croft was cruising about Cor tis on block
ade duty when a sail was seen e!< < io thr
kind, about ten miles to ta northward.
The gun boats steam lniifich whs armed
Hrith a one-pounder, and Rant. Henry i'.
Wilson, with fourteen/men, all carrying
rifles, was shot intro to Inur •pt 1
stranger. She* turin/fl out to lie* a Spanish
schooner. By lb** lime ihe steam launch
reached that p unt, the sclioont i - had work
ed into a i- :i and a parly of Spaniards, in
cluding >. body of soldiers, was attempting
to h.'Ul her ashore. The launch stood
in and a fire from her one-
speedily scatt* red (be crowd.
James Munroe, a first-class apprentice,
swam to the schooner and made a line fast
to her, in order to puli her out. At the
same time, Valdemar Hohen-rre- n, an or
dinary seaman, dropped over the side oi
the iaunch and mad- for a pier where a
email sloop rigged boat was moored.
The launch then commenced to haul off
the schooner, but the line parted and while
another was being run to her, the Span
iards, who had sought shelter in the
woods. |>cured in a murderous ritle fire.
Ivoulouris, who was leaning over the side
Of the launch, was shot through the breast
and fell dead. Fortunately no one else was
even Injured.
Instantly the men In the launch begun u
rapid return fire with their rifles, while
Lieut. Wilson maneuvered the launch so
as to take a line thrown by Hohengreen
from the small boat, which he had shoved
oft from the pier. Her bow was pulled out
and the one-i>oundor was opened on the
ambuscade with such well directed aim
that the Spaniards were routed without a
chance to return the American fire.
The schooner had In tile meantime gone
hard aground, and being so damaged as
to be almost useless, enough shells were
sent, into her to finish her destruction.
The launch then returned with the small
6loop to the Bancroft.
Commander Clover warmly praised the
gallantry of the launch party, which did
not falter under heavy fire, but directed
all Us energies to rescuing Hohengreen,
who, alone on the wharf, was in a peril
ous situation.
The next morning the Bancroft started
for Slgunea bay, where the gunboat Maple
had gone to blockade and sound out a
passage.
On Aug. 4 Commander Clover, who was
senior officer there, transferred Ins flag
to the Maple, while the Bancroft’s boilers
was undergoing repairs. He look the
iaunch with hitn, under Ensign Vogelsang,
still armed with her 1-poutnh r. They pro
ceeded to the northwest extremity of the
island of Pines and there saw a sloop and
a large schooner anchored inshore. The
launch went in after them, but as soon as
she was observed approaching, the crews
of the Spanish vessels took to their small
boats. The sloop was aground, and to
wards this ve.-sel Ensign Vogelsang head
ed the iaunch. As the latter drew near
to the sloop, a party of Spaniards on shore
opened fire on the Americans. Then the
launche's 1-pounder opened on
the enemy, hut before she had
fired many shells, the Maple
opened fire with her six-pounder nnd swept
the brush-lined btach. While the dense
foliage ashore gave the enemy a decided
advantage, no Americans were hit. But it
is safe to say that under the Maple’s heavy
fire a large number of Spaniards were kill
ed or wounded.
The sloop turned out to be a trading ves
sel with no cargo on board and not being
worth the trouble of sending to an Ameri
can port, a few shots from the Maple put
her under water.
. The schooner, however, proved to be of
value. She was the Carmita, loaded with
wood and charcoal. She was hauled out
and anchored until the next morning, when
the Maple, towing the schooner and the
launch, resumed her journey to Slgunea
hay.
HEALTH AT JACKSONVILLE.
Less T!ian 2 Per Cent. Reported by
the Chief Surgeon.
Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 11.—Correspond
ents of newspapers seem to delight in
making fabricated statements as lo the
health of the troops here, and send out
highiy colored and distorted statements
under the impression, doubtless, that they
are serving their papers. Asa mailer of
fact, the health of the corps continues to
be excellent, although more or less payday
sickness has resulted from eating and
drinking many things. Col. Maas, chief
surgeon, said to-day, however, that the
total sick Is less than 2 p< r cent., and
these arc principally of a mild character.
It has been decided to bring a number
of skillful professional male nurses here,
and a recruiting officer was sent North
to-night for that purpose. It is hope-1 to
secure from 100 to 150 and they will t
distributed among the hospitals of the
corps.
The First Louisiana Regiment arriv. 1
here to-day from Miami. Tile First Ala
bama will come on Saturday, and then me
troops will have all lift Miami.
Gen. Ire, together with nis staff and
other officers, went down to Pablo Beach
on a special train this afternoon, and
spent several hours tin re very pl- usuntly.
George Telling of Company L, Kit'-t
Wisconsin Kegiment, died at the division
hospital of typhoid fever last night. ll>
was 22 years old. He will be buried here.
THE AUI LA PRIZE CASE.
Motion for a New Hearing Before
Judge Speer at >lt. Airy.
Macon, Ga., Aug. 11.—District Attorney
Marion Erwin returned to-day from Mt.
Airy, where he went lo oppose the motion
for rehearing in the A-lula prize ship case.
The motion was made by Evan I’.
Wheeler and Peter W. Moldrim of Savan
nah. and was heard by Judge Speer, who
recently condemned the vessel. The Judge
has taken the matter under advisement.
Tim Adula will be put on the block at
Savannah, if ahe is sold anywhere.
Heath off a Carporal.
Fernandina, Fla., Aug. 11.—Corpl. Mc-
Guire of Company K. Btxiy-ni:nh New
York Regiment, died to-djy.
Best after dinner; pwg ■ ■
prevent distress, aid digest- a c 8 /s>
tion, cure constipation. B 8 H
; Purely vegetable; do not gri|© ™ ■H Hi wpr
or cause pain. Solil by all druggist*. 2' cents.
I Prepared only by V. I. Hood At.-., Lotcell. Mint*.
DEATH AT FORT M’PHEHSOV
Three Fatalities Incrcnse the Num
ber to Ten ill Sixty Hours.
Atlanta, t”,.-.. Aug. 11.—Three enlisted
nnn died 10-dny of typhoid fever in the
general t p il at Foit McPherson- a to
tal of in deaths from this disease in six
ty hours.
Fifty of the 400 cases of typhoid fever un
dt r i real men t are in a serious condition.
The .1,000 recruits remaining at Fori Mc-
Pherson will Ih removed to email > amus,
u soon as possible, line thousand eight
hundred are now at Camp Hobson, near
l.iihia Sprint . two thousand will lie sent
to }’< ai l Springs, near Newnan, Ga., and
the departure of several hundred to Mou
iuuk. L. I . in a day or two will clear the
r si nation of men and eliminate the dan
ger of infection.
THREE PRIVATES SUCCUMB.
Forty Critical Cases of Typhoid til
Fort McPherson.
Atlanta, Ga,, Aug. 11.—Three more pa
tients in the hospital at Fort McPherson
died this morning, making a record of ten
deaths from typhoid fever in the past three
days. To-day’s deaths were:
E. L. Miller, private, Company A, Fourth
Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Robert Vaughn, private Company M,
Nineteenth Infantry.
Daniel Fisher, private Troop M, Second
United States Cavalry.
There are yet in the neighborhood of 400
cases of typhoid fever at the barracks, and
at least forty of them are In condition that
makes their death probable .it any time.
The bodies of five men who died previous
to-day were sent this morning to the fed
eral cemetery at Marietta for burial, it
was expected that they would be buried
here, but arrangements were changed. The
men were all assembled this morning, and
marched in funeral tunes wiih arms across
their shoulders to take their dead com
rades to the burying ground. Hut ui>on go
ing to get the corpses to be buried, they
found they had been taken away on the
early morning train. From now on ail tHo
soldiers who die here will be sent to Mariet
ta. The burying ground at Fort McPher
son Is only a temporary one, and the bod
ies already interred here will be removed
as soon as the weather gets cold.
THE NEWS IN DUBLIN.
Adjournment of a Court Term Said
o Be Illegal.
Dublin. Ga., Aug. 11.—Dublin’s first bale
of the new cotton was received yesterday.
It sold for 7 cents.
Mr. Taylor Hooks, the eighteen-year
o’d son of Mr. G. 8. Hooks, the well
known hotel man of this city, died yester
day morning and was buried in the after
noon. He had brain fever. He was a very
popular young man, and his death is de
plored by all.
The Populists of Laurens county will
have a rally here next Monday, when
speeches will l>e made by Mr. J. R. Hogan,
their candidate for governor, anil Ben.
Milikin of Jesttp, candidate for comptrol
ler general.
Freight rates to Dublin from the west
will l>e reduced in about thirty days. The
new' rate will give Dublin as cheap a rate
as Macon. The reduction amount to about
15 per cent. It will give Dublin an advant
age long sought by business men
Messrs. J. D. Prince and N. B. Rawls are
building nice residences on North Jeffer
son street.
The adjournment of Laurens Superior
Court from July to October has been de
cided by Judge I. 8. Chappell of the City
Court to !><• Illegal. A writ of habeas cor
pus was sued out by Attorney P. L. Wade
in behalf of a negro commit ted to jail un
dor a peace warrant, and the, negro w is
liberated. The decision was based on sec
tions 4310 to 4314 of the Code. Court was
adjourned in vacation by Judge Hart on
account of the illness of attorneys, which,
it. seems, was contrary to the law. This
decision has caused quite a commotion
among litigants and lawyers, and whether
the adjourned term to be held In October
will be legal, Is the question now.
The continued tains. It is feared, will in
jure cotton greatly. It is opening rapidly
now.
NO LOADING AT TAMPA.
The SnntltißO nnd Voontnn Lose a
Large Number of Their Crews.
Tampa, Fla., Aug. 11.—The headquarters
of the corps in this city are now at Port
Tampa.
Gen. Coppinger, when he came off the
boat on which he was about to embark,
took up his headquarters at the Inn, al
that place, and says he will remain until
he gets orders to make some kind of a
move.
There is no loading being done here to
day for the Porto Rican expedition. The
Santiago lost forty of its crew yesterday
and the captain was ah that was left on
the Yucatan.
All at once these men declare 1 they did
not want to make the trip and they went
ashore and nothing could induce them to
return. This has interfered wiih the work,
and it has delayed matters for a short
while only.
The Fifth Cavalry has orders to remain
hi re in camp indefinitely. They thought
they were to go to Montauk Point to-day,
but the moving orders did not arrive and
the officers say that they are of the opin
ion Ihut they will not get them.
DEMOCRATIC HE AIJQI ARTURS.
Chairman dultignon Will Open the
Campaign Monday,
Atlanta, Ga.. Aug. 11.—Chairman dußig
non of the state executive committee Is
still in Atlanta, and will remain until
Monday, when the campaign will be reg
ularly opened by a business meeting of the
campaign committee. Tills committee will
be announced by Mr. dußignon on Satur
day, accompanied by the call for a meet
ing on Monday.
To-day Mr. dußignon secured rooms 114
and 116 at the Kimball lluuse to lx used
as campaign hetidquarre rs. These are the
same rooms used two ars ago, at and later
by Hon. Steve Clay, when he conducted
his successful campaign for the Senate.
Cos!. Candler occupied them in his cam
paign for the nomination, also, and thes<
winning fights has glv. n them a lucky
reputation, which Chairman dußignon
says will be added to this lime by the
biggest Democratic majority the state
ticket has received in six years.
Will Not Recognize the Next Law.
New York. Aug. 11.—At the meeting this
afternoon of the executive committee of
Tammany Hell it was decided to not rec
ognize the new state election law.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. AUGUST 12, 189a
' SOLDIERS MIX IN A SCRAP.
I.IWOH Tl -iSLF. WITH A Hitt NEW
tOHKIKII AT FEIIN WDIKA.
lie lu<f Huiiled H ( hickcn Coop anil
a Guard Attempted to Arrest Him,
llu ll s of Guns Brought Hlooil and
Increased ire I atil the Affair Grew
Serious—Re in force men is Finn 11 >
Overpowered tire* Belligerent Sol
dier and He Is Gauged anil Tied
and Taken to the Guard llonc—A
Rattlesnake in f sl. Hall’s Tent.
Fernandina, Fla., Aug. 11.—The last Me
llon of six trains, hearing the Third Cav
alry to Montauk Point, got away last
niglit. and to-day the Second Cavalry has
been loading on cars and will h ave to-nignt
for tHe same place.
The cavalry had no trouble in loading
and getting away, us the .cars have Iteen
waiting on a side track for the last few
days for these troops, with gang-planks
up and the bulk of their equipment loaded.
The guards have been very busy to-lay
on account of the troojis being paid off,
and all day the poet guards have been call
ing for corporal of the guard to take some
soldier, who is overloaded with booze, to
the guard house.
Avery lively and serious affair occurred
to-day when three soldiers from the Sixty
nimh New York walked up to an old man’s
chicken coop on Center street and pro
ceeded to lake charge of three chickens.
The did man remonstrated with the .sol
diers to leave the chickens, but they per
sisted In taking them off. Thin was too
much for the owner of the chickens, so he
took his troubles to the nearest guard,
who succeeded in overtaking the would-be
thieves as they were getting in a near by
hack to more hurriedly get away. The
guard attempted to place the men under
arrest, but they showed fight, and as they
could not get the driver to take the team
on, the largest of the gang, a soldier of
about 220 pounds, stepped out to give bat
tle. He jerked off hie coat, as well as
shirt, and stalled in to whip the two
guards, who, with charged bay
onets, were trying to keep him at
bay. In a few seconds another
small detachment of guards arrived, but
they could not handle the prisoner. He
was too powerful for them. He rushed at
one of the guards, and he was dealt a
hard blow in the face with the butt of a
gun, knocking some of his teeth out and
causing the blood to flow freely. This in
furiated the man more and he cornered
one guard and succeeded in getting the
gun from him, but it was caught by some
of the other guards and taken away. A
detachment of sixty guards then arrived
on the scene and succeeded in tying and
gagging the prisoner.
During this time some of the men of the
Sixty-ninth arrived and attempted to take
a hand with their comrade, and it looked
as if there was going to be a very bloody
time. Some of them were hard hit by the
guards with the butts of their guns, and a
number were bloodied up.
Lieut. Col. Stearns of the Fifth Ohio
happened to be near by when the fuss
started, and he showed much bravery in
walking into the mutinous soldiers and di
recting the guards. A large number of
prisoners were taken, and the main pris
oner was put into a wagon, bound and
gagged, and taken away under heavy
guard, as his comrades from the streets
shouted vengeance al the guard. Fully
500 people gathered In the street during the
trouble, and a number of mounted officers
had to ride almost over the crowd to clear
the way.
Lieut. Fred Koper, with the detach
ment from the Seventy-first New York,
left to-night for Montauk Point, where
they will join their regiments when they
return from Cuba.
Surgeon Bauman has been appointed act
ing medical supply officer to iook after the
medical supplies, which have been arriv
ing in big quantities.
A large rattlesnake was discovered under
Hie table in tlie dining tent of Col. Hail to
day. The reptile was shot. It measured 3
feet 6 inches long and had eighteen rattles
and a button, which would make him about
19 years old. As they always have mares,
the officers are closely watching for the
other one.
The raiiroad company has received ad
vices that the Hoops here would be moved
to Huntsville. Ala. The date and time tor
movement is not fixed.
GRIFFIN CAMP’S HEALTH GOOD.
Col. Candler Prohibits Fruit Being
Taken Into the Camp,
Griffin, Ga., Aug. 11.—There is not a
camp South that is making the fine show
ing that Camp Northen Is as far as the
health of men is concerned. There has been
but one man sick enough to remain in the
hospital more than twenty-four hours. Col.
Candler has prohibited fruit of any kind
being brought into camp and says with the
fine location of the camp and splendid wa
ter that is furnished by the city, he sees
no reason why the boys should not continue
well.
There are now 1,100 men mustered in.
Five companies have taken the oath and
three ready to be sworn in to-day. Maj.
lieek and Lieut. Col. Berner will take the
oath Sunday. There will then be four com
panies to be filled before the regiment is
complete. The company under Capi. Rod
gers and Cupl. Sanders will be the last
completed. As these officers had to he
transferred from the Second Regiment they
necrsai ily lost some time before th. y could
begin recruiting. Ajl the others will he
complete and sworn in before llie Savan
nah company will be ready.
GRAND Jl 111 PRESENTMENTS.
Rooks of a Justice of flic Peace
Found io He Irregular.
Griffin, Ga., Aug. 11.—The grand jury
brought in their presentments to the Su
perior Court I onlay. After going through
the regular routine of examining the coun
ty officers books, they reported to-day that
all books were correctly and neatly kept,
except the hooks of a justice of the |>eaee
whom they found had settled criminal cas
es after the prisoners had been liound over
to the Superior Court. It is likely that he
will be tried for barratry.
The grand jury reported that they had
spent two days investigating tlie lynching
of John Meadows, had suhpoened and x
-amined a hundred or more witnesses from
Spalding and adjacent counties and failed
to find out anything regarding the lynch
ing.
Killed by a Train.
Macon, Ga., Aug. 11.—Ruf Jackson, a
14-year-old negro boy, was run over ana
V. ~ I by a Southwestern Railroad train
at n.vron to-day. He was Hying lo board
the moving train lo steal a ride to Macon.
NO Cl HE—NO PAY.
Tl> at is the way ail druggists sell
GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
for t hills and Mahtrin. It is simply Iron
and Quinine In a tasteless form. Children
love It. Adults pr. fer It to hitter, naus
eating Tonics. Brice, 60c.—ad
THE BEST PLACE
TO-DAY
—is —
South End Hotel
Go down and take in the
sea and the cool breezes.
W. M. BOHAN,
Proprietor.
AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION.
HON. POPE BROWN RE-ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF THE SOCIETY.
A Compromise Effected nnd Janies
Barrett of Richmond Elected Alee
President—interesting; Addresses
and Discussions—President Hall of
the Technological School Ad
dresses the Afternoon Session, and
Described the Operation of That
Institution.
Indian Spring, Ga.. Aug. 11.—Hon. Pope
Brown of Pulaski county will be presi
dent of the State Agricultural Society for
another year, the convention this after
noon having elected him for another term,
with James Barr, tt of Richmond, whose
namo was used in opposition, as vice pres
ident. This result was in the nature of a
compromise. Next year the society will
meet at Quitman
The session of the agricultural conven
tion opened to-day, with what promised
to be a contest over resolutions by Dr. J.
P. McCall of Quitman and Mr. J. J. East
erlin of Montezuma, asking the legisla
ture to establish a separate agricultural
college, with the federal fund, which goes
to the university. But consideration was
postponed and the morning was devoted
to addresses by State School Commissioner
Glenn, President Hall of the Technologi
cal School, and Mr, W. M. Scott, the state
entomologist.
In the afternoon the election of officers
occurred.
President Hall of the Technological
School spoke of the work done at that in
stitute, and as to the location of the
school, he said Atlanta got what she paid
for. When she planked down $150,000 there
was no resisting the offer. He de
scribed the operations at the school,
showing that much of it was made there,
and mentioned several graduates filling im
portant positions In this and other states.
One of them, Mr. George L. Crawford, the
first graduate of the Institution, is employ
ed at the Edgar Thomson Steel Works in
Pennsylvania, and has charge of 6,000
men.
Another, Mr. Henrtck, has an Impor
tant position at the Fulton bagging and
cotton mill at a fine salary. Mr. Hunnlcut
asked Mr. Hall why some of the graduates
went to Cornell University for post grad
uate courses, and was told that Cornell had
elaborate lah..r ‘,; ies which cost more
than our school nas money to buy. Col.
Livingston asked Mr. Hall whether he had
made that clear to the legislature.Mr.Hail
said he had made il clear to the finance
committee, and that the Georgia school
would furnish as good facilities as Cornell
if the legislature would provide them the
means. He told the gift of the $5,500 by Mr.
French of Philadelphia, and the society by
a rising vole extended Mr. French Us
thanks. Mr. Hall was followed by the state
entomologist, who told of his work among
the orchards of Georgia, and gave an ac
count of the ravages of the San Jose
scale. Mr. Scott gave the remedies for this
[jest and answered mang questions from
the members.
At yesterday’s session Ihe opening ad
dress of welcome to Butts county was de
livered by Mr. Y. A. Wright, and the re
sponse was by Mr. R. W. Jemison of Ma
con. The annual address of Hon. Pope
Brown, president of the society, was a
strong argument in favor of training the
people in manufacturing. He considered
that they should be taught to utilize raw
products at home.
Col. John D. Waddell read a memorial
commemorative of the life and services of
the late Richard T. Poole of Cedartown,
nnd Judge Newman paid a tribute to the
late Judge J. C. Williams, who died at
Thomaston lust year.
The Important event of the afternoon
session was the address of Hon. L. F.
Livingston, who was frank enough to say
that, "when an office is thrust upon me I
do not refuse it.”
A resolution was adopted providing for
a committee of eleven, one from each con
gressional district, to promulgate and dis
seminate a paper which will fully set
forth Georgia’s advantages as an agri
cultural state.
Dr. J. B. Hunnicutt delivered an address
on the State University, and Col. R. J.
Redd.ng spoke Interestingly on “Corn, Hay
or Shredded Cornstulks."
HI Ml TO HE RELEASED.
Ills Band Will Be Placed at fil.lNM)
by Judge Speer.
Gainesville, Ga., Aug. 11.—H. H. Bush,
the Englishman held In jail by order of
the Judge for fear of skipping his bond,
will lie released to-morrow when the bond
will be renewed and placed at $3,n00 by
Judge S;ic r. A motion for anew trial will
come up before Judge Kimsey here Satur
day.
A motion in the Roark murder case for
new trijl will be heard Sept. 1.
Randolph County Goes Dry.
Cuthbcrt. Ga., Aug. 11.—In a hotly-con
tested election to-day Randolph county
went dry oy 12 majority.
Judge Adamson the Nominee.
Warm Springs, Ga., Aug. 11.—The Dem
ocrats of the Fourth district have renom
inated Judge AN’. C. Adamson for Congress.
SPECIAL NOT ft 'Eft.
The desirable wharf Koiiorty of ihe Sa
vannah Steam Rice Mill Company (Lower
Rice Mill) at the fool of East Broad
street. For terms apply to
EDWARD S. ELLIOTT,
16 East Bryan street.
A Delightful Sensation
EATING
OLD CROW
TOBACCO
FLXEUAL INVITATIONS.
DII.WORTH —The friends an<l acquaint
ances of Mrs. Susan Dilvrorth, Mrs. Eliza
Henry and Miss Jessie A. Fields are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral of
the former from her late residence, 300
East Harris street, at 4 o’clock this (Fri
day) afternoon.
GAILLARD. —The relatives and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Gaillard and
their respective families are invited to at
tend the funeral of their son, Herbert W.
Gaillard, at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
this (Friday) morning at 10:30.
MEETINGS.
\TtHMrIEN~OKWirE"~^
Mistletoe Camp No. 4 will meet to-night
at S o'clock.
All sovereigns are urged to attend, as
the new Amplified Ritual will be intro
duced.
W. H. FIFER, Consul.
R. W. FARR. Clerk.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Vartray Seltzer. A Claret Shrub,
Ginger Ale M. Raspberry Shrub,
and & Pineapple Shrub,
Sarsaparilla. C. Lemon Soda.
A. M A C. W. W K S. T.
Italian W Colgate's
Floating E Dental Powder
White Castile Sand
Soap. T. Bay Lavender.
TO THE PUBLIC.
All persons are cautioned against pur
chasing that tract of land in Chatham
county, Georgia, immediately south of the
extended limits of the city of Savannah,
known as the Branch tract, containing
pne hundred and seven acres, more or
less, bounded on the north by Estlil ave
nue, east by Waters road, south by lands
of Barstow, and west by lands of Gen.A.R.
Lawton, as I have made a contract for the
purchase thereof, and intend to apply to
the courts for a specific performance of
the contract. J. H. ESTILL.
Savannah. Aug SO, 1888.
RELIEF—RELIEF.
Worth its weight in goal,
KENT’S
PRICKLY HEAT AND
MOSQUITO REMEDY.
Does not stop up the pores.
Try a bottle. Only 25c.
LIVINGSTON’S PHARMACIES,
HOTEL TYBEE,
C. F. GRAHAM. Proprietor,
TYHEE ISLAND.
THE only complete anti per
fectly appointed hotel on
the Island.
All rooms swept by the sea
breeze Excellent table—
Best attention.
Reasonable rates. Fish Sup
per 50 cents.
FOR SALE,
On easy terms, line two-story brick
residence on Gaston street, north
side, near Bnrnnd street. Apply to
THE CHATHAM HEAL ESTATE AND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
No. 14 East Bryan street.
M. J. SOLOMONS, Secretary and
Treasurer.
COOL DRINKS.
THE GEM
lias earned a reputation for
serving; the summer drinks.
Try them.
GEO. C. SCHWARZ, Prop.
Whitaker and Congress sts.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Wanted to purchase, half interest in
established brokerage business. If seller
has first-class connections undersigned
will buy whole Interest. Address, care
this office, BROKER.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Neither master or consignee will be re
si>onsible for any debts contracted by the
crew of bark Prince George. <
CAPT. BJORGE.
/PLHAITI HE AND GENERAL MER
CHANDISE STORAGE
Can be had at the District Messenger and
Delivery Company’s warehouse, 33 to 3(1
Montgomery street, on reasonable terms.
The building has been thoroughly over
hauled onr repaired, and now offers un
surpassed facilities for the storage of all
kinds, furniture vans, express wagons end
messengers furnished. Pianos and furni
ture packed for shipment and removed
with care. Telephone 2.
AMUSEMENTS.
REGULAR WEEKLY
TO-NSGS4T
—at—
ISLE OF HOPE.
MUSIC BY THE HARPERS.
Tide suits for bathing.
tedfair academy -
OF
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Open to Visitors dally, except Sunday,
From 10 a. no. to 5 p. m.
Single admission 20 cents. Annual tlrfc-
U 11,00.
EXCURSIONS.
For Warsaw.
STEAMER EULALIE
will run daily, Mondays and Saturdays
excepted—Leaving Thunderbolt at 10:30 a.
m. Last car leaves Bolton street Junc
tion at 10 a. ra. Music by the Harpers.
Refreshments on board, also at Pavilion.
J. E. LUCAS. Gen’l Mgr.
August schedule.
Fine Fish Dinners and Clam Chowder
every day at the Pavilion. Bathing Suits
for everybody, and the finest beach on the
Atlantic coast for bathing.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Companion
of tlie Bath.
COAL OIL JOHNNY’S PETROLEUM
SOAP. It Is also the best dandruff
eradicates Grocers supply half-pound
cakes of this valuable soap for a nickel.
THE LIFE
OF YOUR LINEN
depends on the mo
dus operandi of the
laundry. We have
established a repu
tation of laundering
Shirts, Collars and
Cuffs, etc., equal to
any and superior to
many launderies in
the country, without
injury to the linen,
and a trial will verify
our claim.
Savannah Steam Laundry Cos.,
11 Congress St.. West. Phone 383.
Notice to Housekeepers.
KENNEDY’S CRACKERS of every de
scription are made with more care, are
lighter, more enjoyable, more satisfactory
and more to the pound than others.
DO F£GT FAIL
TO TRY THEM.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HOI SB HOLD REQUISITES.
Violet Ammonia; a few drops Impart a
delightful fragrance to a basin of water.
Copco Soap for toilet use und fine laun
dry, 5c cake.
Medicated Soaps, various kinds, 10c
cake.
Shoomoskoets keeps off mosquitoes and
other Insects.
Imported and Domestic Bay Rum, Col
ogne and Toilet Waters.
Pure cider vinegar und spices for pick
ling.
Japanese Tooth Brushes, a good durable
brush, sc.
SOLOMONS & CO„
Congress st. and Bull st. Branch Store.
SULLIVAN’S RESTAURANT,
30 BRYAN STREET, EAST,
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS.
&-lAN
mmm ATTRAC
mI ITIVE
.LII SPOT
is what we want this store
fo SHOE buyers
Next Sunday when every
body’s looking at you on the
way to church, observations
will be made on your shoes
perhaps. Styles change in
SHOES, especially ladies’
shoes. Prices keep on the
rock bottom here for the
newest of the new styles.
Here are some—do they in
terest you?
Misses’ Black 2-button Southern Ox
fords These shoes have line Vici
Kid tops, coin toes, pat. tips and
splendid soles. We don’t think
you can duplicate A a z ra,
them in Savannah BP 1 *JSj
lor less than $2; spe- | Nil
cial now at . . . yy g p Jyp
Ladies’Dark Tan Oxford Ties. They
are light weight, line soft comforta
ble shoes, elegant fitting qualities
dark patent leather aSn j ra ra
tips and trimmed; O* I P1 1
worth s2.soeasy; sale |
price
Ladies’ Black or Tan Lace Boots. Fine
Vici Kid, patent leather or kid tip,
coin toes, splendid Ajh ffx
litters, regular $3.00 W* "1 lib
kind, special for Fri-JX M |8 j
day and Saturday aL fee 9 'Li
_ H/to's. "
rOOYCOV£ftE’ASTt>A*Mxf/jf//fD,
PELIOyMyONS
K, ■) TOP
IN LARGE VARIETIES.
HARNESS TO WATCH.
’ PRICKS RKASOXABLE.
OH) WACiOAS taken in ex
change If desired.
H. H. COHEN & CO.,
D rough ton & West llroad Sts.,
RELIABLE VEHICLE
and-
HARNESS DEALERS.
mm bank .
of mm
1
—CAPITAL $500,000
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Solicits accounts of Individuals,
Merchants, Banks and
other corporations.
Collections handled with safety, economy
and dispatch.
Interest compounded quarterly allowed
on deposits in our Savings Department.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Storage Vaults.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK. President,
MILLS B. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Casnier.
LEOPOLD ADLER, C. S. ELLIS,
President. Vice President.
W. F. McCAULEY. Cashier.
THE CHATHAM BUNK
SAVANNAH.
Will be pleased to receive the account*
of Mercantile Firms, Individuals, Bank*
and Corporations.
Liberal favors extended.
Unsurpassed collection facilities, ensur
ing prompt returns
SEPARATE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
paying 4 per cent, interest per annum.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Vaults for
rent. Correspondence solicited.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TTrUGUsuNAA^AuAqjcKETAiArr
CO CENTS EACH.
PRINTED IN TWO COLORS.
NICELY BOUND IN CLOTH AND
STAMPED IN GOLD ON SIDS.
For salo by
MORNING NEWS.
MISS M.E.RVAN’S BUSINESN COULBGS
It pom No. 32 Provident Building.
English Branches. Stenography.
Bookkeeping. Typewriting.
In connection with the art of stenog
raphy learn to operate the Reining.£>•
Standard Typewriter. Bearing it JiuMj
Sole Dealers.