Newspaper Page Text
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THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES
oWWsnf of sim
B. H. RICHARDSON,
EDITOR AND GENERAL MANAGER
SAVANNAH TIMES PUBLISHING CO
NO. 94 BRYAN STREET, BETWEEN DRAY
TON AND ABERCON.
savannah daily times.
»NI.Y KIGHT-PAOE EVENING PAPE? IN TH
SOUTH USING UNITED PKESS ASSOCIATION
DISPATCHES.
The Savannah Daily Times is published
every afternoon (except Saturday) and on
Sunday morning. .
The Times is delivered by carriers in the
city or mailed postage free to subscribers, for
50 cents per month, $1 50 for three months,
$3 for six months, or $6 a year.
The Sunday Times is mailed to subscri
bers, postage free, at $1.50 for one year.
Transient advertisements will be taken
for $1 per square of 10 lines or less for the
first insertion, and 50 cents for each subse
quent insertion.
Notices of deaths, funerals, marriages, sl.
Rejected communications will not be re
turned.
Correspondence containing important
news and discussions of living topics is so
licited, but must be brief and written upon
but one side of the paper to have atten
tion.
Remittances must be made by express,
postal note, money 'order or registered let
ter.
All communications should be addressed
to The Savannah Daily Times.
Savannah, Ga.
Money orders, checks, etc., should be
made payable to B. H. Richardson,
General Manager.
Marion J. Tutwiler, is agent of the
Daily Times at Griffin, Ga., and will see
to the delivery of the paper to subscribers
Savannah can rejoice at the prospect of
cheap ice.
The Mobile Register, referring to the
success of the artesian well at Savannah (
suggests that the experiment be tried in
Mobile.
There is a very strong feeling in favor
of establishing a new gas company in Savan
nah to furnish g.is at JI 50 per thousand. It
is understood that some definite action
looking to the procuring of a charter will
shortly be taken. Over $25,000 have already
been pledged to the enterprise.
The adjourned meeting of the subscribers
to the new ice company will be held to-night,
at Metropolitan Hall. A plan for organiza
tion will be submitted and definite steps
immediately taken. Every subscriber should
be present and take an active part in the
proceedings.
The term “offensive partisan” is likely
to be superseded by the expression “inde
cent partisan.” Postmaster General Vilas
has made up bis mind to turn out all Re
publican postmasters who during the cam
paign ran newspapers and published the
infamous scandale concocted against Presi
dent Clevt land, on the ground of indecency.
As usual the Postmaster General is emi
nently correct.
A number of our exchanges constantly
speak of the New Orleans Exposition as a
failure. Owing to a combination of circum
stances it may have proven a failure finan
cially, but it certainly was a success in
every other respect, and those who failed
to visit it, missed perhaps the grandest
industrial display the world has ever
seen or is likely to see again for a long
time. The benefits it will confer upon the
whole country will be incalculable.
COSTL Y ASYL UMS.
The new State Hospital for the Insane at
Middletown, Conn., soon to be completed,
will cost $903,000 and have a capacity for
1,200 patients. The trustees say that when
finished “it will be one of the completest
and best insane hospitals in the United
States.” One of its most valuable advan
tages is its good water supply. The source
is a reservoir on a hill 180 feet above the
line of the hospital and a mile and a quarter
distant, the fall being sufficient to bring the
water through a six inch pipe to the hos
pital without any additional machinery.
One of the asylums in Massachusetts, that
at Danvers, cost $2,500,000, and has a capac
ity for 600 patients—an average of $4,000
worth of house room for each.
BOSTON BUILDING STATISTICS.
According to the annual report of the
Assessors there are in Bcston 43,930 dwel
ling houses, The number of hotels is 88, and
of family hotels 178, making the total num
ber of buildings used for dwelling purposes
44,196. There are 289 houses in course of
erection and 2,965 store buildings. Os the
total number of dwellings 28,830 were
valued at less than SIO,OOO each, and 202
between $50,000 and SIOO,OOO each. There
were also 15 dwelling houses and 40 hotels
valued all over SIOO,OOO each. The area of
taxable land May 1, 1884, was 725,337,532
square feet, of which 504,155,842 feet,valued
at $93,876,650, were vacant. In addition to
the above there were 117,693,461 feet of
marsh and flats, valued at $7,376,300.
THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES: THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1885.
A REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING AS
SOCIA TION.
According to notice a meeting of citizens
was held last evening at Metropolitan Hall
—a full report of the proceedings of which
is elsewhere published—to consider the for
mation of a Real Estate and Building As
sociation in this city. The large attendance
present evinced the interest felt in this
community over the movement, and as soon
as the practical workings of such an asso
ciation can be understood and made clear,
there is no doubt that an organization will
be easily perfected, and the association will
prove a great success.
While an association of this character is
new to Savannah —none having ever been
organized in this city—they are by no means
unknown enterprises in other cities. In
New York and Philadephia they have been
tried and found to work mist successfully,
and there is no calculating the good they
have done in building up houses for men
of small means, which are purchased on
such easy terms that the purchaser is
never inconvenienced, but is enabled
gradually to secure his own home at an
outlay amounting *to but little mire than
an average monthly rental.
The general principle underlying such
associations seems to be simply this. A
number of men subscribe to the stock, with
the understanding that they are to pay
thereon so much a month, until the par
value of the stock has been paid in, when
the payments on the original stock cease.
With the fund thus secured investments are
made in real estate. Lots are purchased
either singly or in a body, as may seem
best to the Directors. These lots are im
proved in various ways, buildings are erect
ed on them, and then they are sold to the
stockholders at a price which covers the
original outlay with a fair interest added.
Payments are made in monthly installments
at a figure decided upon by the Directors,
and when the amount due on the property
has been paid, a clear title is made
by the association to the purchaser. In the
meantime all profits which accrue from in
terest, fines, sales, or in any way, go into the
treasury of the Association. A careful ac
count is kept of them, and at a time fixed
upon by the directors these profits
are paid to the stockholders in
dividends. In other words, the
sums paid in on the shares form the work
ing capital of the association, and all profits
made on the investments are divided among
stockholders.
This is a brief statement of the general
principle underlying these organizatians.
Os course the details of the management of
each must be governed by their respective
constitutions and by-laws. The great ad
vantage they have over the ordinary Build
ing and Loan Association is that they en
able a poor man, who has no capital what
ever, to secure a home, and instead
of paying rent to a landlord to pay
it to himself. In a Building and Loan As
sociation each shareholder must have
some property before he can secure a loan.
Here he need have none, all that is required
of him being that heshall pay his dues regular
ly and his installments promptly. The great
benefits which are conferred on persons of
small means, salaried men, and such like,
can therefore readily be seen, while we have
only to look to Augusta, Atlanta and North
ern cities, where such associations are under
full headway, to see their practical and suc
cessful working.
The committee appointed to study up this
matter, perfect a plan of organization, etc.,
ate now earnestly engaged in the task as
signed them, and will endeavor to so thor
oughly master the subject as to be able to
explain it fully at the meeting when again call
ed by the President. There isno doubt this plan
will commend itself to public favor, and that
this will be the pioneer of a number of such as
sociations in Savannah,where there is a wide
and useful field for them, and where they
will become deservedly popular.
SEEKING AN ARBITRATOR.
Now that Parliament has adjourned pub
lic attention in England is directed to Lord
Roseberry’s mission to Berlin to secure, it
is alleged,the Emperor William’s consent to
arbitrate between Russia and Great Britain
in regard to the Komarofl incident. Critics
affirm that this means that Mr. Gladstone
wants the case decided against him so that
he may have the pleasure he so much en
joys of ending all differences by apologizing.
In the department of home politics the
radicals fancy they have a capital “cry”
against the Lords for excluding from regis
tration persons who have been dependent
on parish charity for medical attendance,
and against the whigs and tories of the
Commons for acquiescing in their exclusion.
The radicals give a wide definition to the
term “capable citizen,” by which Mr. Glad
stone designates those who, in his opinion,
are entitled to the franchise.
A PROPOSED UNDERGROUND RAIL
WA Y.
The Philadelphia papers state that the
question of rapid transit between the ex
treme eastern and western sections of that
city is about to be solved by the construc
tion of an underground railroad either
along Chesnut or Market s'.reets. The plans
have been drawn, and a number of well
known capitalists are said to be interested
in the project. The road will be run either
to Fifty-second or Fifty-sixth street. Ac
cording to the plans the underground road
will cost about $600,000 per mile to build
without equipments, while an elevated road
would cost $550,000 without sequential
damages. The total cost of the road, it is
believed, will be about $3,000,000.
SEVENTEEN-YBAR LOCUSTS.
The prediction of Professor Riley that
the seventeen-year locust would appear in
force this year, has caused some considera
ble uneasiness among the farmers fhrough
out the country, who fear that great injury
will be done the growing crops. This feel
ing of uneasiness is greatly added to by
exaggerated reports of the damage done by
these pests, some statements going so far as
to say that “the land is a garden of Eden
before them, and behind them a desolate
wilderness.”
These mysterious insect visitors are said
not to be the true locusts, but are really
harvest flies of much less destructive habits.
They do not devour vegetation for the reason
that they have no digestive organs. They
do all their eating, it is stated, while in the
grub or larvae state under ground, sucking
the juices of the roots of plants and trees.
When they come above ground they cast
ofl their grub casing and appear as full
fledged flies, and from this time on their sole
occupation is to lay their eggs and provide
for the next crop. The female lays her eggs
in little notches which she cuts in tender
twigs. The twigs then die, and after a while
drop off'to the ground, into which the young
grub burrows, there to remain until its term
of grub-life expires.
It seems then that the only object the so
called seventeen year locust has in appear
ing above ground in the winged state is for
the purpose of propagating its species, and
the damage it does is only what happens to
the branches of trees in which the eggs are
deposited. This is by no means serious, as
the trees are only disfigured but not perma
nently injured. They are not like grasshop
pers, cut worms or such like pests, and our
farmer friends may therefore dismiss their
apprehensions.
The only way to convince yourself who
sells the best goods for the least money is by
geing around pricing, and at L. Freid’s you
will find it the best and cheapest place in the
city. All he asks is a trial.
“ROUGH ON PAIN” PLASTER'
Porous and strengthening, improved, the
best for backache, pains in the chest or
side, rheumatism, neuralgia. 25c. Drug
gist or mail.
New line fancy underwear,just received
L. Freid’s.
It is a fact too well known to be denied,
that if it was not for Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup
hotel proprietors in Florida would put their
rates to $lO per day.
•» » ,
The cry is common, L. Freid’s is the
cheapest place yet for shirts, underwear col
lars, cuffs and ties.
A VERITABLE
GARDEN SPOT
FOR SALE.
I have for sale Ten Acres of Land, with
large double Dwelling, Stables, Barns, etc.
This property is located In Lover's Lane, ten
minutes’ drive from Bay street, and an easy
walk from streetcar line. The land Is In first
class condition—well drained, devoid of
stumps, and in as complete a state of prepar
ation for planting as any laud in tne county,
having been worked with intelligent care for
some years. The crops raised upon it this,
and previous years, are always about the av
erage yield in quantity and quality—a fact
known and admitted among producers. The
Flower Garden In front of the dwelling, when
in full bloom a few weeks ago, was the won
der of passers by, and in itself is no mean
source of revenue. A certain competency
can be obtained out of the land.
C. H. DORSETT,
Beal Estate Dealer.
A WEALTHY FARMEE’S
RELIABLE TESTIMONY.
Take Special Note of the Following History of
a Very Interesting Case.
Near the thriving village of Dundee, a few
miles west of that queen of the lakes of cen
tral New York, Seneca, lives Mr. Dauiel Sup
plee, a gentleman of about 70 years. Mr. Sup
plee owns a very large and highly cultivated
farm, which lias lor many years had the en
viable reputation of being the best farm in
all that section. Every crop he plants seems
to thrive, and his advice is much sought by
youngerandles experienced farmers. “About
two years ago,” Mr Supplee writes, “1 suffered
from a very severe attack of diabetes. It re
duced me in fle.-h so that I was only skin and
bones, and my skin was shriveled and wrin
kled badly, my rine contained such a large
percentage of sugar that when it was spilled
the sugar would crystalize so as to make a
coating plainly visible. My life was despaired
of by my family and physicians. Commenced
using Hunt’s [Kidney and Liver] Remedy at
thisstage of my sickness; I improved steadily
and was cured, and am now able to again per
sonally superintend the management of my
extensive farming operations. Hunt’s [Kid
ney and Liver] Remedy is a grand medicine
for Diabetes and all Kidney Troubles.”
A gentleman hearing of these lacs and
wishingto kow further of the matter for him
self, wrote to Mr. C. P. McLean, a large dry
goods merchant and grocer, of Dundee, and
a man of great integrity and worth, asking
for information in the matter. He received
the following reply:
Dundee, N. Y.,ffan. 3,1885.
Dear Sir: Yours of 2d inst. at hand this
morning. I would say that I think the use of
Hunt's [Kidney and Liver] Remedy in Mr.
Daniel Supplee's case certainly saved his life.
He was going down very fast previous to its
use and began to show an Improvement soon
after he began to take the Remedy. Mr. W.
B. Wightman, Wholesale Grocer, Providence,
R. 1., is also knowing to nil facts in Mr. Sup
plee’s case. Yours truly,
C. P. McLEAN.
WEST SHORE R. R. CONDUCTOR.
New York, January 23,1885.
HUNT’S REMEDY CO.:
Gentlemen- Having been afflicted with a
severe attack of Kidney trouble, which disa
bled me from my business. I was persuaded
by a friend on the train to try Hunt’s [Kld
neyand Liver] Remedy, as he recommended
it in the highest possible terms as a sure cure
for Kidney Disease and all troubles of the
Urinary Organs. I began to improve rapidly
soon after I commenced taking the Remedy,
and it has cured me, besides, as I believe,
saving me from a long sickness. I have fre
quently recommended Hunt’s [Kidney and
Liver] Remedy to my afflicted friends, and its
use lias always resulted in restoring them
rapidly to health. I deem it a duty as well as
a privilege to recommend so good and relia
ble a medicine as I have proved Hunt’s ]Kid
ney and liver] Remedy to be.
Yours, W. W. C. MEREDITH,
Conductor N. Y. W. 8. R. R.
For sale by OBCEOL A BUTLER,
Savannah, Ga.
FOLKS
WILL TALK!
ALAS, ’tls true. And how news does ever
lastingly travel In Savannah! If a fellow in
Yamacraw kisses his best girl at 10 a. m.
(standard time) its known at the 8., F. & W.
wharf by 10:01. And the rumors that are
floating In the air! Why, its even reported
that Ludden & Bates' Music He use is to move
luto the Altmayer New Block in October
next.
UOW, DID YOU EVER
Hear of such a thing? Haven’t we got a
great big store now, well located and hand
some, and haven’t we moved already five
times, and what more do we want? Well,
we ought to be hhppy, but we ain’t. Our
present stand is not half large enougli for our
trade, and if all creation must deal with us
we must provide a store that will hold them.
Moving is nothing after one gets used to it,
and.
We Shall Move
October 1 to the New Altmayer Block, east
end, 48 feet front, 4 stories and basement,and
if we don’t make a Handsome Music Tem
ple of it, it will be because we have lost our
grip. Every department of our business will
there be enlarged and several new ones
added. In fact, there’s no telling what may
happen—
We Haven’t Let Out Half
Our Strength Yet.
Only give us room and see what we can do*
Ludden & Bates
MUSIC HOUSE.
TYBEE ISLAND.
STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS,
M. P. USINA, Master.
Leaving wharf foot of Abercorn street.
Regular Schedule.
] From Tybee wharf 7 a. m , 12:30
Rmtntva I P.m.and7pm.
Sundays fFromCity Wharf 10 a m.,3p.
J m. and 9p. m.
qqjESDATO ] From Tybee Wharf at 7a.
THu’KaYS 8 [ Froin City Wharf at 6p.
FRIDAYS J m '
IFrom Tybee Wharf at 7a.
From City ’wharf at 10 a. m.
and 6 p. m.
The Steamer is open for charter on all days
except Saturdays and Sundays. Parties
chartering must arrange excursion schedule
so as not to Interfere with regular schedule.
No Freight received later than fifteen min
utes before departure of steamer.
Fare, Including Railway to Capt. Blun s
residence, whole 60c.; halves 30c
JNO. F. ROBERTSON, Agt.
ICE! ICE! ICE!
$5.75 Per Ton.
Delivered in SAVANNAH in CAR
LOTS of Ten Tons. Estimated
Shrinkage in Transit, 10 Per Cent.
Dealers can form Clubs and order in Car
Lots, or force your Local Companies to sell at
above prices.
Henry Bayer & Son,
114 Meeting St., - Charleston, S. C.
John II . Fox,
MASONIC TEMPLE,
LIBERTY AND WHITAKER STS.
U. S. ,STANDARD. ** T O
WAGON SCALES.
JONES Iron Levers and Steel
Bearings, Brass Tare
OF Beam and Beam Box.
BHUI9H #«Oand
Jones he pays the freight
—for free Price List men
tion this paper and address JONES
BINGHAMTON, Binghamton, N. Y.
L. W. BRICKMAN,
30} WHITAKER STREET.
Manufacturer of STENCILS and BADGES.
LOCKSMITH and BELL HANGER ELEC
TRIC DOOR BELL and HOUSE NUNCIA
TORS to indicate room. HOUSE and BUR
GLAR ALARMS put up and satisfaction
guaranteed.)
(glaggiftefl Oeap gfcfluertiigittfl.
WANTED.
WANTED— White Cban bermaid. Apply
at MARSHALL HOUSE.
WANTED— Wagcns to come to Vale Royal
Mills to get sawdust and shavings free.
D. C. BACON * CO.
yy ANTED—
BY A COMMERCIAL HOUSE,
A COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER AND
TYPE-WRITER.
Address CONFIDENTIAL, care Savannah
TIMES.
WANTED— Ladles and Gentlemen to keep
our goods on exhibition. Agents make
S3to 87 daily. Send 10 cents for Illustrated
Catalogue and begin at once.
PARK MFGCO.,
Box 1521. 239 Broadway, New York
WANTED— Ladies and Gentlemen to take
nice, light, pleasant woik, at their own
homes. Work sent by mall any distance all
the year round. $2 to ssa day can be quietly
made; no canvassing. Address
RELIABLE M’F'G CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Box 1593.
WANTED —By a wholesale Tea, Coffee and
Spice House, a traveling salesman for
Charleston and vicinity. Only those ac
quainted with the business and having trade,
answer. Salary or comrfilssion.
MATTHEWS, UNDERHILL * CO.,
200 and 202 Chambers street,
•New York.
WANTED— A word with the Public.—The
new 1 nst antaneous Process practiced by
me has revolutionized the Photographic busi
ness, and the day has passed when sensible
people will give 88 or 810 for a dozen Cabinet
Photographs when they can get the finest
work ever produced in this city, put on tine
beveled gilt edge cards, for 83 50 per dozen, at
21 Bull street, opposite the Screven House.
All work guaranteed flrst-class in every par
ticular. And I wish it distinctly understood
that I have in my employ the finest re
touchers that have ever practiced in this city.
J. N. WILSON. Photographer.
ANTED—Ladies and Gentlemen in city
or country to receive light, simple, easy
work at home all the year round; work sent
by mail; distance no objection; salary from
83 to 86 a day; no canvassing; no stamp re
quired for reply. Address UNION MANU
FACTURING COMPANY. Box 5100, Boston,
Mass.
WANTED— Ladles, by Crescent Art Co., to
take light, pleasant employment at
their own homes (sent by mail any distance);
86 to 810 per week can be made; no photo
painting; no canvassing. For full informa
tion please address at once, CRESCENT ART
CO , Revere, Mass.
WANTED-Ladies and Gentleman to keep
’’ our goods on exhibition. Agents make ®
to 87 daily. Send 10 cents for Illustrated
Catalogue and begin at once.
PARK MFG. CO.,
Box 1521. 239 Broadway, New York.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Celling, Flooring, Weather
boarding and Framing Lumber, in both
first and second qualities, and at reasonable
prices. Also, a large lot of Boards and Scant
ling at 87 per M ft.; also, a large stock of
Shingles and Laths. Lumber Yard next to
Cassel’s Wood Yard. REPPARD Ji CO.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WE are using artesian well water for
charging in our Soda Fountain. FUR
BER, the Confectioner.
WATER ICES made with artesian well
water at FURBER’S, the Confectioner.
INTO FURBER’S and buy a glass of
artesian well water. No charge.
CHEAPEST Variety Store; also 10 and 5-
cent goods. We invite the public at large
to our Bargain Sales in reality oargains, such
as Oil Stoves, Ice Cream Freezers, Ice Cool
ers, Tinware, Crockery ware, Baskets. Chil
dren’s Self-Walking Chairs, Rocking Chairs,
Clothes Horses, Pastry Boards, and other
Housekeeping Goods. Call and see for your
self and you will be convinced at NATHAN
BROS., 186 Congress street, near Jefferson.
I HEREBY’ consent to my wife, Ella Mur
phy, becoming a public or free trader, ac
cording to the law in such cases provided.
JAMES MURPHY.
ASTRAY Cow in my pasture—A dark red
Cow, about7 years old, had a cats this
morning. The owner can have herby proving
p>operty and paying lor tills advertisement
and for pasturage. Apply to WM. EBBS, 2
Broughton street.
PEMBERTON’S
FRENCH WINE COCO,
FOR GENERAL DEBILITY, NERVE RE
STORER, DYSPEPSIA.
GREAT TONIC.
LOSS OF APPETITE, MENTAL DEPRES
SION, EIC.
Price 81 a Bottle. For sale by
OSCEOLA BUTLER,
Corner Bull and Congress streets.
FOR PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING GO
to PITT’S, 30X Whitaker street.
JF you want solid comfort buy one of those
WHITE MOUNTAIN HAMMOCK CHAIRS.
Call and see it. You would not be without it
for twice its price. 46 WEST BROAD ST.,
near South Broad, at the INSTALLMENT
FURNITURE HOUSE.
STH SEASON.
N. E. SOLOMONS,
TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE.
Residence, 65 Jefferson street.
pREE LUNCH
AT
THE ARCADE,
Corner Drayton and Broughton streets.
A fine Lunch will be served daily from 10
a. m. to 1 p m., and from 8 p. m. to 11 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended the public.
Choice Liquors and Cigars on hand.
£ HEREBY consent to my wife, Winifred
Quin an, becoming a public or freetrader,
according to the law in su± cases provided.
M. T. QUIN AN.
CIOK anything you want go to tne TEN
" CENT STORE. Each article in this store
sold at 10 cents. You can get your money’s
worth every time, and sometimes more. Call
and convince yourself. No. 154 Bryan street,
between Barnard and Whitaker streets,near
ly opposite the market. The stock comprises
Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Tin, Wood
and Willow Ware, Cutlery, and all kinds o!
Notions and Novelties-
R. C. CONNELL,
Proprietor.
SPECIAL NOTICE—Found, a place where
you “can obtain a liberal loan on Furni
ture, Carpets, Household Goods, Wearing
Apparel, Sewing Machines, Clocks, Merchan
dise, Tools, Gold and Silver Watches, Dia
monds, Jewelry and almost anything which
isof any value atLlcense Pawnbroker House,
187 Congress street, E. MUHLBdRG, Mana
ger.
N. B.—Highest prices paid for old Gold]and
Silver.
L. Freid never advertises to sell at or
below cost, but guarantees good value for the
money.
“ROUGH ON RATS.”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ant
bed-bugs, skunks,‘chipmunks, gophers. 15
Druggists.
FOR RENT.
TO RENT—A small dwelling, two stories
and basement, corner Barnard and Gor
don streets. Possession given Ist ol June. Ap
ply at 175 South Broad street.
TO RENT.—Three two-story houses on Jef
ferson and Henry streets.
Two two-story houses on Jefferson and
Bolton street lane.
One two-story house on New Houston street
near Jefferson.
One two story brick house on north side of
Broughton street, between Lincoln and
Habersham.
Two two-story houses on St. John’s street,
near Sisters’ Chapel.
Several houses on Roberts’ street, near
West Broad.
One two-story brick house Blues’ Range.
Possession given for all this property at
once. Apply to C. G. FALLIGANT, General
Insurance and Real Estate Agent, 104 Bay
street.
DOR RENT—From the Ist of January, 1885,
" part of store No. 138 Congress street. Also
two furnished rooms.
L'OR RENT OR LEASE—Buckingham House
" at Isle of Hope, with bar fixtures, furni
ture and bath houses. Also garden and 15
acres of land under fence. Rent low Apply
to THOS. HENDERSON;
133 York street.
■poll RENT—The large and well located
Store on northwest corner Bryan and Aber
corn streets, occupied by the subscribers for
many years. Fine dry cellar and twostorles,
all well ventilated. Possession given at any
time. WM. E. ALEXANDER <& SON.
HOTELS AND RESTUARANTS.
Oakton Springs Hotel.
OPEN FROM MAY TO NOVEMBER YEARLY
Fronting Lake Pewaukee, 19 Miles
West of Milwaukee, on Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway (Main Line);
Waukesha County, Wis.; 4 Hours
from Chicago. Hotel ’Bus at all
Trains, Free to Guests.
THIS handsome and spacious Hotel, con
taining 110 rooms, is so situated that from
its double veranda is presented an extensive
view of Lake Pewaukee, is now open to sum
mer healthy or invalid visitors, and at terms
which must be regarded by all as liberal.
The hotel Is supplied with a light and airy
Billiard Room, containing four tables of
latest Improvement, a double Ten-pin Alley,
Croquet Ground, etc., and In addition to
lovely scenery and and splendid drives, has
tbe boat headquarters almost directly in
front and but a lew yards from the door, and
where boats for rowing and Ashing can be
obtained at small charge. Sail boats for ex
cursions and three steamers maybe found for
trips round the lake in its whole extent, or to
distances to suit parties.
Besides the pure and bracing atmosphere of
the locality, lake scenery, Fishing and Shoo
ting, the Hotel affords the Sanitary import
ance of the Oakton Springs, which are of con
ven lent access if it is desired to visit them,
while the waterswill be supplied at the Hotel
to such as may not visit the Springs.
The Oakton are the oldest, most delightfully
flavored and valuable for their curative prop
erties of any of the Wisconsin Springs, and
have been known and used by the Indians,
'J rappers and Hunters as early as 1836 as
remedial waters.
TERMS 52.50 PerDAY
Liberal deductions by the week or month.
For lull particulars address
WM. CURRIE, Proprietor,
Lake Pewaukee, Wis.
The h Brighton W,
SULLIVANS ISLAND,
Near Charleston, South Carolina.
Will open for the Season
MONDAY, JUNE 1,1885.
No expense will be spared to make this
house this summer second to none on the
Atlantic coast.
Rates according to location of rooms.
Special rates for month of June.
All railroads running to Charleston make
special rates for the opening.
HALL’S CELEBRATED BOSTON BRASS
BAND and ORCHESTRA, Prof. D. C. Hall,
Leader and Director, has been engaged for
the season.
J. F. Burnham,
80x386, Charleston, S. C.
D. D. COHEN, Manager.
OCEAN HOUSE,
Tybee Island.
JOHN BRESNAN, Manager
Is now OPEN for the Reception of Guests.
THE TABLE
Will be kept up to the standard of flrst-class
« Seaside Resorts.
THE ROOMS
Are all Newly Furnished throughout, and
Neatly Laid with Mattings.
THE HOUSE
Will be kept in every respect in the BEST
STYLE, and the comfort, convenience
and pleasure of the guests will
be looked after.
Boarding by tlie Day, Week or Month
At Reasonable Prices, and Regular Boarders
will have the privilege when in the city
of taking their Meals at the
Marshall House.
BRASS BAND ENGAGED FOR THE
SEASON.
1 My Mass Pta
IS THE
RESTAURANT I
-KEPT BY
Km H 4 n,
Nos. 11 and 13 Market Basement.
SUCCESSORS TO
W. 13. Ferrell.
The FINEST MEAL In the city can be
erved at the shortest notice.
The choicest“MEATS,; GAME, FlSH.'etc
Try Oppenheimer’s new creams. Tutti
Frutti, Biscuit Glace, and Neapolitan.
Served daily.)