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THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES
muim B __ SAW W.
B. H. RICHARDSON,
EDITOR AND GENERAL MANAGER
savannahtimespLblishing CO
No . M BRYAN STREET, BETWEEN DRAY
TON AND ABERCON.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES.
»NLY EIGHT-PAOE JKVKNING PAPBI IN TH
SOUTH USING UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION
dispatches.
The Savannah Daita’ 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, foi
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 Hues 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.
It is stated that two Washington corres
pondents who foolishly circulated an un
founded report about differences between
the President and Miss Cleveland have
been foibidden the White Hiuse. The
President evidently intends to reform the
scandal department in Washington along
with all the rest.
John Roach is happy again because the
Dolphin on her third trial made the trip
successfully, and will now, if she does well
on her sea test, be accepted. But Roach has
learned a lesson he will never forget, and
that is that he cannot pass off any cheap,
shoddy ships as the genuine article on this
administration.
The commune of Paris seems to be as
turbulent and restive under the Republic
as they were under the Empire, and the
government is trembling with apprehension
lest the occasion of Victor Hugo’s funeral
oa Monday next will be the scene oi a
bloody and riotous outbreak. It is not sin
gular that this element of society should be
as dissatisfied with Grevy as with Louis
Napoleon. They are antagonistic to all gov
ernment. and believe only in unlimited li
cense, socialism and anarchy. A Repub
lic needs to hold them in with as strong a
hand as would a centralized government.
The question whether or not the New
Orleans Exposition shall be reopened next
fall has been virtually decided in the nega
tive, as the cabinet have agreed that the
President has no authority to keep the Gov
ernment exhibit on the grounds. As the
Exposition could not succeed without this
exhibit, and as the money needed for keep
Mig it going can hardly be raised without
Government assistance, the idea of continuing
the display for another season will pro
bably be abandoned.
A T O NECESSITY FOR A CHANGE.
Recently the statement was made that
in consequence of the construction of the
jetty to Turtle Island, there was danger of
the anchorage at the Quarantine Station
shoaling, and that probably the station
would have to be removed. Yesterday
afternoon the inspecting party who went
down the river landed at the Quarantine
Station and thoroughly examined the sur
roundings. Lieut. Carter, who is emi
nently qualified to speak on the
subject, expressed the conviction that
it would be years before any such
necessity would arise. He pointed out
on his chart, a “pocket” off the station,
which is over five hundred feet long and
three thousand feet wide and has an average
depth, at low water, of fifteen feet. The
only difficulty occasioned by the jetty
is. that vessels after discharging will have to
make a circuit around the station, where it
is often very rough, in order to reach the
channel coming up to the city. It is not
thought, however, that this will be’ of seri
ous import. The city officials were satisfied
from the statement made by Lieut. Carter
that there would be no necessity to go the
expense of changing the Quarantine Station,
and it is extremely doubtful if as eligible
a place can be found on the river.
ROUGH ON PAIN.
Cures colic, cramps, diarrhoea; externally
for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neural
gia, rheumatism. For man or beast. 20
andsoc.
nntrL' fiIAVAIVIVATT DAILY TIMES: FRIDAY. MAY 29. 1885.
THE SA VAN NAH RIVER.
The improvement which has been made
in the river within the past year or so is
very gratifying to those who are concerned
in the welfare of this city and who appre
ciate the requirements of our increasing
commerce. Yesterday afternoon, by invi
tation of Lieut. Carter of the United States
Engineer corps, in charge of the improve
ments, the River and Harbor Committee
of Council, several Abiermen, and repre
sentatives of transportation lines and other
business interests made a tour down the
river on a tug as far as Tybee
Knoll. Soundings were made at
different points on the way
and explanations were given by Lieutenant
Carter of the work that already been accom
plished and what was contemplated. It is
gratifying to state that there has been a very
decided improvement in the depth of the
channel the entire length. The average in
crease in depth is over two feet as compared
with last year, and at some points the in
creased depth has been tremendous. Lieu
tenant Carter states that the most satisfac
tory results have been obtained at the Black
Knoll, an important point in the channel, by
the jetty which is now' being con
structed from the span buoy
off Quarantine Station to Turtle Island.
This jetty, upon which work is now being
very promptly pushed, will be the largest
and most important in the entire system. It
will be six thousand feet in length, and will
have the effect of directing into the main
channel the large volume of water that has
been circulating in two directions. On half
tide now vessels drawing nineteen feet of
water, can easily come up to the city, and it
is believed that when the work now under
way is completed, that we will have
a dep*h of at least twenty
one feet and a half. Where
there was but a year ago at low water
only eleven feet, there are now fifteen feet, and
equally as satisfactory results were noted at
other points. The unanimous opinion of the
inspecting party was that Lieutenant Carter
has made very satisfactory progress, and that
with proper appropriations, the system now
being carried on will give to the second cot
ton port in the South a harbor commensurate
with her importance in the commercial
world.
THE VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
The municipal elections held in Virginia
yesterday were, as is always the case in
such elections, controlled largely by local
issues, but there was enough of Mahoneism
vs. Democracy mixed up with them to
make them of more than local interest.
The result must be exceedingly discourag
ing to the Repudiators. From returns
so far received, the Democracy have
been generally successful, and with the ex
ception of in Petersburg,—the home of Ma
hone, and consequently the darkest corner
of the State they have made
large gains. Norfolk, heretofore a Read ■
juster Radical stronghold, has been redeem
ed, and a Democratic city treasurer elected
over all opposition. It is specially .worthy
of notice that throughout the State, the ne
groes who have always been solid for the
Repudiators, bolted Mahone and
his party, in large numbers,
and, probably for the first time in their
lives voted the Democratic ticket.
This indicates as clearly as possible that
Mahonism is on the wane, and that the
hope of the arch little radical repudiation
ist a forlorn one indeed. This is due
mainly to two causes—to the discovery of the
true character, the unscrupulous disregard
of principle and the insolent tyrannical
disposition of Mahone himself, and to the
wholesale removal of “offensive partis
ians” inaugurated by the Postmaster Gen
eral. The leaven of Reform is working, and
has already leavened the whole lump of
Virginia politics.
Next fall Mahone will make his final,
desperate effort to regain the power which
has been wrested from him, but from the
handwriting on the wall as seen by the light
of these local elections, his doom is sealed.
The agencies which effected his defeat yes
terday will be even more largely at work
when the State elections come off in No
vember, and the Democratic majority of
yesterday, will be so largely increased, that
in all probability nothing more will be
heard of him or his methods. He should
be severely remanded to the obscurity his
political treason and infamy deserve, and
the people of Virginia should irrevocably
determine that he shall never again be
tolerated. He has brought more odium
directly upon his State, and incidentally
upon the South, than have all other agen
cies combined since the close of the war.
GETTING DOWN TO WORK.
The problem bow Savannah is to erjoy
cheap ice is solved, as the Times predicted it
would be. At the adjourned meeting last night
of the subscribers, the report of the com
mittee outlining a plan of operations, was
unanimously adopted. A charter is to be at
once applied for; the capital stock of the
company is to be §IO,OOO, with
the privilege of increasing it to §50,000.
A warehouse is to be erected at a conveni
ent point and an Executive Committee
was appointed charged with the duty of
placing the Company in working order.
A cargo of ice is to be ordered direct from
the North, and will be offered for sale at
not over fifty cents per hundred pounds.
This is business, and it will only be a week
or two before this community will be freed
from the imposition of paying double the
price for this article than is required of
other cities.
TEMPERANCE AND POLITICS.
The intemperate advocates of temper
ance in Georgia have for some time past
been seriously considering the matter of fol
lowing the example set by Mr. St. John and
making of temperance —or prohibition a
State issue, and of introducing it into the
politic! of Georgia. To this end a guberna
torial temperance ticket has been consider
ably talked of, and prominently mentioned
in connection therewith, as the head of the
ticket, has been Rev. Dr. Felton. The
Waterbury American, however, asserts that
Governor St. John predicts that Senator
Colquitt will be the champion temperance
leader of Georgia, and that either he or Gen
eral Clinton B. Fisk, of New York, will head
the Prohibition ticket in 1888.
Temperance and politics are two
things which have about as much natural
affinity for each other as oil and water, and
there is just as much reason for making
any form of immorality a political issue as
that of the undue use of intoxicating stimu
lants. The pulpit, the home and the forum
are the proper pl ices for a dissemination
of temperance doctrines, while a good ex
ample is worth all the speeches ever made.
But temperance is wholly out of place
on the stump. Transferred there it tends to
beget rivalries, jealousies and hatred, and
as disappointed candidates will attribute
their defeat —should the temperance issue
win—to that cause, the inevitable result
would be an open warfare against temper
ance which would be more productive of
harm than good. The mild power is the
one to subdue the demon of drunkenness,
and as you may lead a horse to water, but
cannot force him to drink, so you may lead
a man away from whisky, but you cannot
force him not to drink.
It would therefore be exceedingly unfortu
nate for the cause of temperance for it to be
lugged into the politics of the State, still we
doubt not that Dr. Felton could be induced
to make the effort to use that as the lever
with which to lift himself into the Govern
or’s chair. For many years the distinguished
divine has been ambitious of political honors,
and having tried Democracy and Indepen
dentism without avail for that purpose, he is,
no doubt, perfectly willing now to take his
chances with temperance. It is very different
with Senator Colquitt, however. He has
been unusually successful in politics, and
with the exception of endorsing a Republi
can for office’s few weeks ago against a Demo
crat, he has been a very consistent member of
the party which has honored him. And
it is said that the Senator is not yet satiated
with political distinction, but aspires to be
his own successor in the Senate upon the
expiration of his term in 1887. If he af
filiates with the Temperance party he must
array himself as an Independent against
the old line Democracy, and no one knows
better than'he that such a course would be
suicidal and destructive to all future success.
Neither temperance nor any other issue will
be able to defeat the Democratic party
in the Southern Empire State.
It is to be hoped, therefore, that the
friends and advocates of temperance in
Georgia, will have discretion enough to
keep the question out of the dirty cesspool
of politics. If they are not endowed with
that amount of wisdom, however, it may be
safely predicted that they will have to
look elsewhere for a leader than to Senator
ColquitJ. He is too old a political bird to
be caught with chaff.
At L. Freid’s you will always be treated
right, as he tries to please all.
Jolinll. Kox,
MASONIC TEMPLE,
LIBERTY AND WHITAKER STS.
WASO?" SMLES.
JONES Iron Levers and Steel
Bearings, Braes Tare
OF Beam and Beam Box.
BIMGUMTOH and
Jones he pays the freight
- —for free Price List men
tion this paper and address JONES
BINGHAM ON, Binghamton, N. Y.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
WE read occasionally of Invitations to buy
Meats and Vegetables at other places
but the market. Now, is not the market
the place to buy your Meats and Vegetables ?
Isn’t it run for that purpose? If you cannot
find what you want at one stall, you can get
it at another. We guarantee to keep the best
and freshest the market affords in Choice
Northern Beef, Boneless Corned Beef and
Pickled Tripe. Fish, Game, etc. Every
steamer from the Northern Markets brings
fresh supplies for us. You will serve your
own interest by examining our stock. You
can leave your orfler for the whole week at
first call. Orders will receive best attention
and prompt delivery.
Logan & Calder,
67 & 68 MARKET.
CWEMffiW
P. MANNING, Prop’r.
Northern Meats,
FISH & GAME IN SEASON. .
TiBES, URS ASI CIGABS.
FOLKS
WILL TALK!
ALAS, ’tis 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 S., F. A 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
into the Altmayer New Block In October
next.
im, 111 111 M
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 happy, but we ain’t. Our
present stand is not half large enough 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 Ito 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. ÜBINA, Master.
Leaving wharf foot of Abercorn street.
Regular Schedule.
}From Tybee wharf 7 a. m , 12:30
p.m. and 7 pm.
From City Wharf 10a m.,3p.
m.and 9 p. m.
TUESDAYS ] From Tybee Wharf at 7a.
numiDAYS^ 8 1 Fr °“* City Wl;arfat 6 p-
FRIDAYS J m ’
IFrom Tybee Wharf at 7a.
From City Shariat 10a. 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.
Tools! Tools!
Morse’s Twist Drills, Bailey’s Patent
Planes, Disston’s Hand Saws.
A FULL LINE OF
Carpenter’s Tools.
For sale by
PALMER BRO’S.
MIE EEVENY
MY STOCK IS NOW
Dyu ani hiy for lufsdiM,
Comprising a very handsome and
COMPLETE
Os the latest and most
Fashionable Styles.
P. J. GOLDEN,
34. Broughton Street.
(Classified ffheap gfcflvertfjeiittfl.
WANTED.
WANTED— A waitress, white or colored.
Apply 126 South Broad street.
ANTED—TO RENT—A good family res-
Idence m good order, with modern Im
provements. Adress, stating terms and par
ticulars, to WELCOME, P. O. Box 101.
WANTED— Wagons to come to Vale Royal
Mills to get sawdust and shavings free.
D. C. BACON * CO.
ANTED—
BY A COMMERCIAL HOUSE,
A COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER AND
TYPE-WRITER.
Address CONFIDENTIAL, care Savannah
TIMES.
ANTED—Ladles and Gentlemen to keep
v v our goods on exhibition. Agents make
S-'i to 87 dally. Send 10 cents for Illustrated
Catalogue and begin at once.
PARK MFG CO.,
Box 1521. 239 Broadway, New York
ANTED—Ladles and Gentlemen to take
nice, light, pleasant woik, at their own
homes. Work sent by mall any distaneeall
the year round. 82 to 85a day can be quietly
made; no canvassing. Address
RELIABLE M’F’G CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Box 1593.
ANTED—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 commission.
MATTHEWS, UNDERHILL A CO.,
200 and 202 Chambers street,
New York.
ANTED—A word with the Public.—The
VI new Instantaneous 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 fine
beveled gilt edge cards, for $3 50 per dozen, at
21 Bull street, opposite the Screven House.
All work guaranteed first-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-Ladlesand Gentlemen In city
or country to receive light, simple, easy
work at home all the year round; work sent
by mall; distance no objection; salary from
S 3 to 86 a day; no canvassing; no stamp re
quired for reply. Address UNION MANU
FACTURING COMPANY, Box 5100, Boston,
Mass.
ANTED—Ladies, by Crescent Art Co., to
take light, pleasant employment at
their own homes (sent by mall any distance);
S 6 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
VV our goods on exhibition. Agents make S 3
to 87 daily. Send 10 cents for Illustrated
Catalogue and begin at once.
PARK MFG. CO.,
Box 1521. 239 Broadway, New York.
FOR SALE.
T?OR SALE—Ceiling, Flooring, Weather-
A- boarding and Framing Lumber, in both
firstand 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 Y’ard next to
Cassel’s Wood Y’ard. REPPARD & 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.
STOP INTO FURBER’S and try 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 Bargains, such
as Oil Stoves, Ice Cream Freezers, loe 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, Ei.la Mub
pitY. 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, about? years old, had a calf this
morning. The owner can have herby proving
property and paying for this advertisement
and for’pasturage. Apply to WM. EBBS, 2
Broughton street.
PEMBERTON’S
FRENCH WINE COCO,
FOR GENERAL DEBILIT Y . NERVE RE
STORER, DYSPEPSIA.
GREAT TONIC.
LOSS OF APPETITE, MENTAL DEPRES
SION, E’IC.
Price 81 a Bottle. For sale by
OSCEOLA BUTLER,
Corner Bull and Congress streets,
For plumbing and gas fitting go
to PITT’S, 30% 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.
STH5 TH SEASON.
N. E. SOLOMONS,
TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE.
Residence, 65 Jefferson street.
pi'.EE LUNCH
AT
THE ARCADE,
Corner Drayton and Broughton streets.
A fine Lunch will be served daily from 10
a. m. tol p m., and from 8 p. m. to 11 p. m.
A cordixl invitation is extended the public.
Choice Liquors and Cigars on hand. _
■ HEREBY consent to my wife, Winifred
A Quixan, becoming a public or free trader,
according to the law In such cases provided.
M. T. QUINAN.
OOR anything you want go to the 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
Hardwire, Crockery, Glassware, Tin, Wood
and Willow Ware, Cutlery, and all kindsol
Notionland Novelties-
R. C. CONNELL,
Proprietor.
q FECIAL NOTICE—Found, a place where
•3 you 'can obtain a liberal loan on Furni
ture, Carpets, Household Goods, Wearing
Apparil, Sewing Machines, Clocks, Merchan
dise, Tools, Gold and Silver Watches, Dia
monds; Jewelry and almost anything which
is of any value at License Pawnbroker House,
187 Congress street, E. MUHLBeRG, Mana
ger.
N. prices paid for old Gold.and
Sliver.
never sell at ot
below cost, but guarantees good value for the
money.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Three (3) stores in “The Ar
senal” building; possession given Oct. 1,
1885. WILLIAM GARRARD, Chairman
Building Committee.
TO RENT—A small dwelling, two stories
and basement, corner Barnard and Gor
don streets. Possession given Ist of June. Ap
ply at 175 South Broad street.
rpO RENT.—Three two-story houses on Jes-
A ferson and Henry streets.
Two two-story houses on Jefferson and
Bolton street lane.
One two-story house on New Houstonstreet
near Jefferson.
One two story brick house on north side of
BrJughton street, between Lincoln and
Habersham.
Two two-story bouses 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 oFJanuary, 1885,
" part of store No. 138 Congress street. Also
two furnished rooms.
L’OR REN'ffOR/LEASE—Buckingham House
" at Isle of Hope, with bar fixtures, furni
ture and bath houses. Also garden and 15
acres of land under fence. Bent low Apply
to thus, henderson;
133 York street.
■pbß - 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 two stories,
all well ventilated. Possession given atany
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
the boat headquarters almost directly in
front and but a few yards from the door, and
where boats for rowing and fishing can be
obtained at small charge. Sail boats for ex
cursions and three steamers may be 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 Shoot
ing, 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 waters will 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, Wls.
The fa Irigb Betel,
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. Uurnliam,
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 bs kept up to the standard of first-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 1 by the 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.
AS-BRASS BAND ENGAGED FOR THE
SEASON. ' .
i SiricUy W-tta ta
IS THE ' ’ j
RESTAURANT!
—KEPT BY-
fan. FREID 4 HICKS,
Nos. 11 and 13 Market Basement.
SUCCESSORS TO
W. H. Ferrell.
The FINEST MEAL In the city can bo
e rved at the shortest notice. .
The . choicestJMEATS,; GAME,. FlSH,.etc.