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NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Happenings Here, There and Everywhere
Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 231, A.
F. M , have a meeting to-night.
—The regular court day of Magistrate M. I
Frank Molina occurs to-morrow.
—A goodly force of men have been busily I
eng iged in various parts of the city cleaning
the streets since the heavy rains.
—City Council meets to-morrow night,
and the occasion will be rendered interest
ing by the election of officers.
—The parade in honor of Lee’s birthday
will take place Monday afternoon at half
past three o’clock. The First Regiment,
Guards, Hussars and Chathams form the
brigade.
—Yesterday United States District At
torney 8. A.' Darnell received a letter from
Judge Pardee, of New Orleans, stating that
Judge Thomas Settle, of the Florida Dis
trict, would convene District Court in Macon
on Monday. He will probably be in
Savannah on Friday and go to Macon on
Monday.
—ln the Times yesterday mention was
made of the reported murder of W. W.
Smith on the Ogeechee road, thirteen mi'es
from the city. No definite particulars of the
alleged crime were given. Coroner Sheftall
left this morning for the scene, and will
meet the Coroner of Bryan county, when an
investigation will be held. He is expected
to return this even ing.
—Mr. E. T- Sybarg-Petersen, a well
known citizen, was buried this afternoon
from the Luthern Church, Solomon’s
Lodge No. 1, F. A. M., of which he was a
member, attending. The deceased was a
native of Copenhagen, Denmark, and served
as captain in the Danish army during the
Schleswig-Holstein war. He had been a
resident of Savannah since 1868, and was
51 years of age.
—The Chatham Artillery in uniform
were out with a band last night on a sere
nading tour. They called upon member
Merritt W. Dixon at his residence, corner
Abercorn and Waldburg streets, who has
but recently returned home with his ac
accomplished bride from a tour, and com
plimented him with a fine serenade. The
Chathams were invited in and extended
the hospitalities of the house in generous
style. They afterwards called upon several
other members, and likewise honored them
Until after midnight there was music in the
air.
The German Friendly Society.
The following officers were elected at the
foriy-eighth anniversary of the German
Friendly Society last night, at Turner’s
Hall:
President—Charles Gassman.
Vice President —-Theodore Meres.
Secretary—A. Heller.
Treasurer—George Ch. Gemunden
Finance Committee—Henry Blun, V. S.
Studer and W. Scheihing.
Election of Bank Directors.
The following is the list of Directors of
the Merchants’ National Bank for the pres
ent year, which were elected to-day :
Geo. L. Cope, ’S. Guckenheimer, S. P.
Hamilton, L. J. Guilmartin, J. L. Ham
mond, S. Fatman.
The stockholders of the Southern Bank of
Georgia, also held an election to-day, which
resulted as follows: Eugene Kelly, John
Flannery, J. K Clarke, S. B. Palmer, Geo.
Walter, J. J. Wilder, E. A. Weil, Horace
A- Crane.
Election of Officers.
At the annual meeting of the Savannah,
Florida and Western and Charleston and
Savannah Railway Employes’ Mutual Re
lief Association, held last night, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President—E. Eugene Durbec.
Vice President—A. A. Aveilhe.
Secretary and Treasurer —James L. Gal
lagher.
Finance Committee —H. A. Ulmo, Chair
man; J. D. Reynolds, William W. Dowell.
Work of the Monumental Association.
Considerable business was transacted at
the meeting of the Jasper Monumental As
sociation last night.
Messrs. John Flannery, John Screven, J.
K. Clarke, J. H. Estill and J. F. Brooks,
were appointed a committee to confer with
Mr. Brandt, Director of Telfair Academy in
reference to plans for the Monument.
A committee composed of Messrs. N. O.
Tilton, John Screven and J. R. Dillon, were
appointed to wait upon the Svvannah Ca
dets and request them to give an exhibition
drill for the benefit of the Monumental
fund.
It was also proposed to have a Gift Con
cert, and Messrs. Estill, Dillon and Brooks
were appointed a committee to make the
necessary arrangements.
The report of the Treasurer showed the
assets of the Association amounted to
SB,OOO.
City Court.
City Court convened this morning at 10
o’clock in monthly session, Judge W. D.
Harden, presiding. The following cases
were disposed of:
F. M. Hull et al. vs. Hunt & Owen.
Damages Action arising out of sale of seed
rice; same said to have not turned out as
represented after it hat' been planted Now
being argued to jury.
Remitters were filed in the cases of Ellen
Rankin vs. the Merchants and Miners’
Transportation Company and Merritt W.
Dixon and the State vs. John Barnes.
Court and petit jury will meet to-morrow at
10 a. m.
Port Notes.
Messrs. Muir, Duckworth & Co. cleared
to-dav the British steamship Dunedin, for
Liverpool, with 3,871 bales of cotton, weigh
ing 1,793,245 pounds. Total valuation,
$186,900.
Messrs. M. S. Cosulich A Co. cleared the
German bark Margarethe, for Granton,
Scotland, with 3,178 barrels rosin, weighing
1.357,605 pounds.
' Messrs. 8. P. Shotter & Co. cleared the
Norwegian bark Caleb, for Liverpool, with
1,677 bales of cotton, weighing 766,581
pounds; 50 tons phosphate rock. Total
valuation, $84,250.
The steamer St Nicholas, Captain Usina,
sailed to-day for Charleston, 8. C., for a
complete overhauling.
THE SAV A’S NAH DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1885.
CITY BEGISTK ITION.
Only Eight Hundred So Far Regi-tered—
Qualifications of a Voter.
Although the registration hooks of the
city have been open since the slh, only SOO
names have so far bean registered. The
I majority of these are white. The books are
i kept open from 9a. m. to 2 p. m. The
time for registration expires on the 17ih.
I The question has been asked :i< to who has
the right to register, and a Times
reporter has ascertained that all young men
who hive arrived at the age ol 21 tince
April 1, 1884, may register without having
paid any tax. The same is true of those
who may become of age even the day
of the closing of the registration
books. Any person who has resided in the
State one year, and in the county six months
previous to the time of registering, may
also register without having paid a tax; all
O.hers are required to show that they have
p id all taxes required of them the year
previous. The registry clerks complain tha
many persons insist on registering whether
they have a tax receipt or not. On the
other hand, many youtig men claim that
they have been to the offices at which they
are required to register, and have been re
fused, on various grounds, the privilege of
registering even though they were willing
to quality as to their age. However, there
will be no further trouble on this score. It
has been suggested by not a few gentlemen
that to a large number of the business men
and clerks employed in the wholesale estab
lishments of the city it would be a greit
convenience to keep the books open in the
afternoon.
Parties presenting themselves for regis
tration can be saved a great deal of trouble
if they will either bring with them theii
tax receipts, or, in case the 'receipts are lost,
presenting evidence that all taxes due since
1877 have been paid. All the registrars re
quire is to be satisfied that the law has been
complied with.
THE IMMORTAL LEE.
Preparations for Celebrating His Birthday
The following is the general order of the
day issued by Colonel Clifford W. Ander
son, to the various commands and compa
nies of this city on the occasion of the cele
bration of the anniversary of General
Robert E. Lee, on the 19th inst.
HEADQUARTERS )
First Volunteer Regiment of Georgia, k
Savannah, January 13,1884. )
General Order No. 10.
I. The Colonel Commanding takes pleas
ure in announcing to the regiment that we
are to celebrate the natal day ot Lee on the
19th instant, by a joint parade of brother
soldiers; the Savannah Volunteer Guards
Battalion, Chatham Artillery, Georgia Hus
sars, and the corps of Cadets of the Georgia
Military Academy.
11. The Regimental line will be formed
on'South Broad street, the rightresing near
Whitaker street, at 3 o’clock precisely.
11l The Field and Staff will assemble on
, Barnard street near Bolton, at 2:30 p. m.
IV. The Regimental colors will be car
■ ried on the ground by the Republican
Blues, and will be received with the usual
honors.
V. The brigade line will be formed at
3.15 p. m , precisely, the right resting near
- Whitaker street, and in the following order
from right to left :
Ist The First Volunteer Regiment of
Georgia, Lieut. Col. Reilly commanding.
' 2d. The Savannah Volunteer Guards
Battalion, Lieut. Col. Wm. Garrard com
manding.
3d. The Cadets of the Georgia Military
Academy, the right resting near the left of
the Savannan Volunteer Guards Battalion.
4th. The Chatham Artillery, Captain
John F. Wheaton commanding, the right
resting near Barnard street.
sth. The Georgia Hussars, Captain Wm.
W. Gordon commanding, the right resting
near the left of the Chatham Artillery.
Each command shall close to its proper
distance as soon as the command upon its
ri.ht shall be in position.
VI. At 3:30 the column will take up the fol
lowing line of march: Down South Broad to
Abercorn, thence to Bay, thence to Bull; up
to Brough'on, thence to Drayton; up Dray
ton to the Park extension.
VII. Each batallion and independent
company commander will detail an officer;
or number, to report to the acting Briga
dier-General fir Staff duty.
VIII. As the nature of the occasion and
the day we are about to celebrate is com
memorative of one whose name and fame is
enshrined in the hearts of every true South
ron, the Colonel commanding expresses a
hope that the several commands will pre
snt full ranks, thereby demonstrating
by their numbers as well as their discipline,
their real strength and efficiency.
By order of
Clifford W. Anderson,
Col. Commnd’g First Vol. Reg’t. of Ga.,
and Acting Brigadier General.
A Mass Meeting Thursday Night.
A meeting of the Democratic Executive
Committee was held last night, which was
well attended.
It was decided that a Mass Meeting of
the members of the party resident in the
city should be called at the Theatre on
Thursday evening, Jan. 15, at 8 o’clock,
for the purpose of nominating candidates
for Mayor and Aidermen.
The following resolution was offered and
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The Executive Committee
of the Democratic party deem it advisable
and proper for them to present to the Mass
Meeting on Thursday evening next the best
method for securing Hie nomination of a
Mayor and twelve Aldermen to serve the
city for the ensuing two years, and more es
pecially with a view of securing a free, full
and satisfactory expression of the meeting.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the committee recom
mend to the meeting that a committee of
twenty five citizens be selected by the meet
ing in such a manner as the meeting may
determine, to select suitable candidates as
above indicated.
—A Times reporter to-day learned, that
: while Morris Cuthbert was engaged in
placing the harness on a horse, he was
i kicked under the chin and knocked down.
When begot up, it was discovered that his
jaw bone had been broken and his teeth
badly shattered. He did not faint, but went
to Dr. E. H. Nichols, who attended to his
, wound. At present he is doing quite well,
i This occurred at A. Armstrong’s stables on
York street.
Mr. James Neill.
The following amusing incident which
. occurred during the engagement of the
Shook and Collier “Lights o’ London”
company,in Bloomington, on December 30. h
‘ will be read with interest by the Savannah
I public, inasmuch as Savannah’s brilliant
. act--r, Mr. James Neill, figured in it as cn--
of the principal actors :
“An amusing incident occurred d ring
> the performance of ‘Lights o’ London,’ at
tha Opera House last night. In the scene
1 of Harold’s final capture by the police, aid
ed by a large number of town boys im
’ pressed for the occasion, the fleeing convict
scattered the urchins right and left, and just
■ as the curtain went down flung one little
fellow out by the foot lights, where, to his
intense fright he found h'mself stranded in
full view of an audience convulsed with
laughter. He made a wild dash to the rear
on all f'Urs, and succeeded, after a despe
rate effort, in scrambling under the
curtain.”
Apropos of this talented young gentle-
■ man, it is pleasant to be able to record the
fact that wherever he has played both he
as the central figure of the play and his
entire support are receiving the most favor
able press notices. The Bloomington
Leader, in its notice, states that “despite
the counter attraction of a large and fash
ionable par y, attended almost entirely by
theater-going people, the Durley Theatre
contained a big audience. * * * * It
is without doubt the strongest of the many
spectacular melo dramas now in the zenith
of their popularity, but requires a very
large aud t dented company and a wealth of
scenery. Os the people it may be said that
there w s not a weak point in the entire
caste, and the principal parts were handled
with great energy and intelligence. Mr.
Neill gave a strong and manly picture of
‘Harold Armytage.’”
The Des Moines Daily Leader, of January
6th, in speaking of the play stated that
“among those specially entitled to notice
were Miss Helen Otti-ingue, 4’ho as ‘dess,’
‘Harold’s’ wife, played her part to the verge
of faultlessness, while James Neill, as
‘Harold Armytage’ could not be surpassed.”
The Council B.uffs (Iowa) Nonpariel had
the following on the Bth of the present
■ month : “Mr. James Neill, a young and
talented actor of splendid stage
, presence, gave a manly and spirited
presentation of the part of ‘Harold Army
tage.’ His character is so charged with
■ str< ng situations that to point them out
wou'd be to report the whole story, and he
did ample justice to them all.”
Many other notices of like favorable
character have been seen, but the above are
sufficient to show that Savannah has much
cause to be proud of this talented gentle
man, who has chosen the stage as his pro
fession .
A Remarkable Hen.
The following story is vouched for by a
. gentleman whose veracity is unquestioned:
He has several very fine game pullets and
i hens, which he keeps in the rear of his office
I that he may be able to watch them closely.
. They are all very fine birds, and were fre
quently in the habit of flying up into tall
i trees and across the streets. Among the
number which he owns is a hen which has
1 a brood of very small chicks, of which she is
[ very jealous. In the lot is a pcle about 22
feet high, upon which is a box used until
recently by the martins to raise their young.
A day or two since one of these birds flew
. down into the lot among the little chicks,
picked up a straw iu its bill and started
i- back to its box. At the same time one of
the hens saw it, and probably reasoning
that the martin had done some harm to the
chicks, made a rush for it. Not being able
to remain on terra firms and catch the
offending bird, the hen darted through
• the air and pursued the martin up to the
’■ox, where she caught it as it was entering.
Then she fl -w back to the lot and did not
top until she had killed the poor bird and
torn it into Jshreds. Since that time the
chickens have become so fond of flying that
their wings had to be clipped for fear they
would stray oft and not come back.
Count of Monte Christo.
The world-wide fame of Dumas' great
novel, with the above title, caused the
theatre to be packed from pit to dome last
night, to witness the drama founded on that
work and presented by Mr. James O’Neill
and his well selected company.
It was not expected that the dramati-t
could get up a play, to be presented in two
or three hours, embodying all the exciting
scenes portrayed iu a work of such volume
as Dumas’ book. The most salient features
of that work, however, are well selected and
embodied in the dram", and the result is
that a play has been constructed full of
striking situations, which absorbs the atten
tion of the audience from first to last.
Another good feature about this play, as
given by Mr. O’Neill and company, is that
he does not rely on himself alone, but his
support is really first-class in every re-pect.
Every character was well portrayed, and
every actor seemed imbued with the de
termination to do his or her best. As a re
sult no more tho oughly enjoyable an enter
tainment has been presented on our boards
this season. The “Count of Monte Cristo”
will be repeated to-night, and another full
house will doubtless greet Mr. John Stet
son’s talented company.
Superior Court
Court convened at 10 a. m, Judge A.
Pratt Adams presiding, aud the f-Bowing
cases were disposed of:
Alexis McNulty et al, complain
ant?, and M. E. Wilbur et al., defendants.
Iu equity- Judgment of Court rendered
overruling demurrer.
Rosskam, Gerstley & Co. vs. R. Riach et
al. In equity. Order granted allowing
certain parties complaiuaut to withdraw
from the cause.
In re. G. H. Green et al., complainants
and Knickerbocker Ice Company. Equity.
Agreement of counsel approved by Court as
to disposition of certain funds.
Court adjourned to 10 a. m. to-morrow.
The Grand Jury will meet at 10 a. m
i to-morrow.
—Mr. Detlef Lienau, one of the finest
architects of New York, and a friend of Di
rector Carl L Brandt, has arrived in the city
and registered at the Screven House. He
will immediately proceed to erect the annex
i to the Telfair Academy of Arts and Sci
i ences,
I CATARRH OF THE BLADDER.
Stinging , irritation, inflamation, all Kid
i ney and Urinary Complaints, cured by
Buchu-Paiba.” sl.
TESTYDUHBAnUBHIWDERTO-DAT
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIIV ZLMMONIA.
THE~TEST:
Place a can top down on a hot stove until heated, thei
remove the cover and smell. A chemist will not be re
Qiured to detect tho presence of ammonia.
Tlaf)
DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA.
ITS HEALTHFULNESS HAS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED.
Ina million home? for a quarter of a century It bo#
<tood the consumers’ reliable test,
THE TESTOFTHE OVEN.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
MAKERS OF
Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts,
The strongest, most delicious and uatura I flavor known, and
Or. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems
For Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop
Yeast In the World.
FOR SALE BY GROCERS.
CHICAGO. - ST, LOUIS.
fois sajjhll
I
A CHANCE FOR
i Spaw taint
-IN-
Mill Rajiriy ii Flwlii.
Two elegant houses located in the centre of
St. Augustine, one containing six rooms, the
other twelve rooms, with a store.
-ALSO—
ON'E HUMDRED AND FIFTY ELIGIBLE
BUILDING LOTS in the suburbs of St. Au
■ gustlne.
Apply to VENANCIO SANCHEZ, in the
, -Square, St. Augustine.
SCROFULA I
A girl in my employ lias been cured of con
stitutional scrofula by the use of Swift's Spe
cific. J. O. McDaniel,
Allatoona, Ga.
(This gentleman is t lie father of the Governor
of Georgia.)
Vanderbilt’s millions could not buy from
me what Swift’s Specific lias done for me. It
cured me of scrofula of 15 years standing.
Mbs. Elizabeth Baker, Acworth, Ga.
TETTER.—After suffering with Tetter for
eleven years, and having all sorts of treat
ment, I was relieved entirely by Swift’s Spe
cific. L. H. Lee, Dawson, Ga.
SNATCHED FROM THE GRAVE.-I was
brought to death’s door by a combination of
eczema and erysipelas, from whicli I had
suffered for three years. Was treated by sev
eral physicians with iodide potassium, which
seemed to feed the disease. I have been cured
sound and well by the use of Swift’s Spe
cific. Mrs. Sarah E. Turner,
Humboldt, Tenn.
Swift’s Specific is entirely vegetable. Treat
ise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At
lanta. Ga., or 159 W. 23d Street, New York.
K ROUSKOFF’S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MILLINERY HOUSE.
A >X >I i !
WE ARE STILL CROWDED IN OUR UPPER AND LOWER FLOORS
WITH AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
F'ine and Winter Millinery!
WHICH
JUST BE CLOSED OUT BEFORE OUR IMPORTATION OF SPRING MILLIN
ERY ARRIVES IN THIS PORT. WE HAVE DECIDED ON A
GRAND CLEARING OUT SALE.
AND OFFER THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FELT, VELVET AND |STRAW
HATS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED, FINE PLUMES, TIPS,
FRENCH FLOWERS, VELVETS AND PLUSHES,
SATINS, VELVET AND SILK RIBBONS, &c.,
At Cost and Less Than Cost.
WE SHALL PUT ON SALE AND ESPECIALLY DRAW THE ATTEN
TION OF THE PUBLIC TO OUR
FRENCH FUR FELT HATS AT 75 CENTS
“ “ FELTS, ROUND, SI.OO.
WOOL FELTS AT 40 CENTS.
TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS AT HUF PRICE! “®a
AND ALL OUR OTHER GOODS AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES.
BEING LARGE JOBBERS IN THESE GOODS, IT IS NOT NECESSARY
IO SAY THAT RETAILERS CANNOT POSSIBLY COMPETE, MORE ESPE
CIALLY WHEN WE DECIDE ON CLOSING OUT.
One Thousand Children’s Trimmed Feit Eats
AT 25 CETVTS.
THESE ARE LEFT OVER FROM LAST WINTER’S STOCK, BUT ARE
PERFECTLY GOOD FOR STREET OR SCHOOL WEAR, AND ARE GOOD
VALUE AT ONE DOLLAR.
S. K It O I SK O K IV,
Wholesale and Retail Millinery.
City Gossip!
In the mouths of evervbody, aud a deli
cious mouthful, too.
ftWAN’S DOWN
Soda Crackers
No first class family grocery stock is
complete without them. Always
ask for and see that you get
SWAP’S DOWN I
SWAN’S DOWN!
When you go into your grocer s, DON’T
SAY, “Gimme a pound of soda bis
cuit,’’ say, give me a pound of
VIRGIN CANDY !
VIRGIN CANDY!
VIRGIN CANDY!
Fancy and plain Crackers, Cakes* Candy
aud fine confectioneries of all kinds.
Manufactured and for sale by
ACOSTA & EINSTEIN
A UsefulJTrade, Easily Learned.
Jk vUw [gk I i|j al Id 1 pj |
DDTftp Kfk In order to meet a
1 IX’JLVjJCj OU long felt want for
a convenient and portable PLATING APPA
RATUS, with which any one can do the finest
quality of Gold, Silver and Nickel Plating on
Watches, Chains, Rings, Knives, Forks and
Spoons, I have made tho above low.priced
set, consisting of Tank, lined with Acid-Proof
Cement, Three Cells of Battery that will de
posit 30 penny-weights of metal a day, Hang
ing Bars, Wire, Gold Solution, one quart of
Silver Solution and half gallon of Nickel. Also
a box of Bright Lustre, that will give the
metal the bright and lustrous appearance ol
finished work. Remember, these solutions
are not exhausted, but will PLATE any num
ber of articles if the simple Book of Instruc
tions is followed. Any one can do it. A
woman’s work. FOR FIFTY CENTS EXTRA
will send Six Chains or Rings that can be
Gold Plated and sold for Two Dollars more
than the whole outfit costs. Our Book,
“GOLD AND SILVER FOR THE PEO
PLE," which offers unrivaled inducements to
all, sent FREE. If not successful can be re
turned and exchanged for MORE THAN! TS
VALUE. REMEMBER, this is a practical
outfit and I will warrant it, or it can be re
turned at my expense. Will be sent C. O. D.
if desired, upon receipt ot #1.50, balance to
be collected when delivered. Next size outfit,
with Tank 12x10x6, only #5.00. TRY IT.
Profits, over 300 per cent. BOOK SENT FREE.
Address.
Frederick Lowey, 96 & 98 Fulton
St., New York.
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TO THE PUBLIC.
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SMnwnitiits.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
The popular aetor, Mr.
JAMES O’NEILL,
Under tho management of Mb. JOHN
STETSON,
Presenting Charles Fechter’s Version of
Dumas’ Great Play,
Monte Cristo !
Originally adapted for the Globe Theatre,
Boston, the sole property of Mr. John Stet
son, who has the honor to announce this
grand dramatic work
, With a Brilliant Cast!
A MAMMOTH SCENERY CAR is used In the
transportation of the REALISTIC
STAGE PICTURES I
PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL.
WPopular Prices prevail. Seats on sale
at Davis Bros.
NEXT ATTRACTION: JOHN T. RAY
MOND, January 14.
savannaTtheatrE
ONE NIGHT ONLYi
Wednesday, January 14th, 1885.
The representative American Comedian,
MR. JOHN T.
RAYMOND
In his celebrated and timely satire, by
Mr. D. D. Lloyd, entitled
“FOR CONGRESS,”
A Campaign Joke in Four Parts.
Illustrating the Humorous Aspects of Politi
cal Methods.
AIDED AND ABETTED IN FUN BY
His Own Model Comedy Company.
Prices as nsuul. Seats on sale at DAVIS
1 BROS.
Next Attraction : OUR IRISH VISITORS,
January 19 and 2D.
SI Joi: larish hMuta.
The Second of the Series ot Lec
tures on
I
“Tbs Komancs and Art of Early Nations”
Will be delivered by the
Rev. Chas. H. Strong,
Rector of St. John's Church,
On Thursday Eve’g, Jan, 15,1885
Subject: “The Art of the East; or,
Amons: the Wonders of Nineveh,
Babylon and Persepolis,”
To be Illustrated by ONE HUNDRED AND
TEN VIEWS, exhibited by the OXY
HYDROGEN LIGHT, showing the wonder
ful discoveries of Palaces, Temples, Sculp
tures and works of art of the ancient Assy
rians, Babylonians and Persians.
Tickets can be obtained at Davis Bros., S.
PJHamilton’s, O. Butler’s and from either
member of the Committee :
John M. Guerard, D. G. Purse,
R. D. Bogart, S. B. Palmer,
D. C. Bacon, J. B Duckworth,
Dr. L. A. Falligant, B. H. Richardson
J. H. Estill, J. de Bruyn Kops
C. S. Connerat, T. D, Heyward.
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.
HOME W OIL
Safe ! Brilliant ! Economical ! It
Cannot Explode!
It Stands 150° Eire Test.
Colorless as Spring Water. Odorless, aud
does not Crust the Wick.
The Quality is Always the Same.
The unprecedented Increase in our sales of
HOME LIGHT last season (over 50 per cent.),
without a single just complaint, is evidence
of its popularity. If you have never used
HOME LIGHT OIL, we ask you to give it a
fair trial, and compare with any other brand.
This oil does not require a special burner.
For sale only by the following:
L. C. Strong, Perry lane and Bull street.
R. H. Tat.em, Liberty and Whitaker streets.
V. S. Studer, Perry and Drayton streets.
E. Y. Ham, Drayton and York street lane.
John Lorch, Huntingdon and Jefforson sts.
Barbour Bros., New Houston and Barnard.
ANDREW HANLEY, Sole Agent.
Corner Whitaker, York and President sts.
Ol JVKIUS
Paint and Oil House,
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
VI <> n 1 d i n H . 13 t c
AGUSTA, GEORGIA, LIBRARY BUILDI
One of the Finest Institutions in the Uni
ted States. Real Business transacted with
Real College Currency. Board in the clty
cheap. Time required trom 3% to 4 months.
Beautiful Diplomas awarded on completing
Course in satisfactory manner. Send for
Circular.
Clean teeth, healthy gums and a pure
breath by using Holmes’ W'ash and Denti
frice. Try a bottle.
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