Newspaper Page Text
THE CITY.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Abbott's Two Drug Stores.
Proposals Wanted—E. F. Bryan, Superinten
dent Cotton Exchange.
Foss-Schneider Brewing Company.
Grand Quarterly Drawing Louisiana State
, Lottery.
Duffy’s Malt Whisky.
Lost—Ten Dollars.
jAPicnlc of the Lutheran Sunday School
Cooking Stoves—E. B. Chipman.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods-B. H. Levy & Bro
E. C. Pacetti—Tin and Sheet Iron Worker.
Boarding—No. 98J' a State street
For Sale, at Oost-Bedroorn Sults, etc.
Grand Excursion and Basket Picnic on the
Salts at Montgomery, Sunday, May 23.
Eckstein’s Announcement
NOTES ABOUT TOWN. .
Happenings Here, There and Everywhere.
• —Mr. J. S. Baine, of Atlanta, is stopping
at the Screven House.
—Mr. W. J. Dunbar, of Waycross, is
registered at the Marshall House.
—Mr. W. H. Connery, of Baltimore, is
in the city, a guest at the Pulaski House.
—You can go to Charleston by the early
morning train to-morrow and return at
night for one dollar for the round trip.
—Everybody is pleased with the granite
blocks laid inside the Coast Line Railroad
track on Broughton street.
—ln the United States Court to-day the
case of Wm. Wilson vs. the bark Niobe, in
admiralty, was assigned for trial on Mon
day.
{ i—Daphney Anderson and Chas. Lundy,
charged with assault and battery, and Mary
obstructing leg-1 porgress, will be
, tried at the monthly criminal session of the
City Court on Monday morning.
—The contractors for laying the asphalt
pavement on Broughton street are pushing
the work ahead very rapidly. They have
to pay the city SSO a day until finished.
The contract for paving the street was up
on the 15th.
—The train on the Central Railroad due
here at 3:10 o’clock yesterday afternoon, did
not reach here until nearly midnight. The
delay was occasioned by an accident to a
I 'freight train near Egypt.
—This morning United States District
Attorney Darnell investigated charges
against Green Johnson and J. A. Dias, for
retailing liquor without revenue license,
and finding the testimony insufficient to
base an' indictment upon, ordered their re
lease.
—Moses McAlpin, a young street vaga
bond, stole four dollars in money from
Philip Palmer yesterday morning. McAl
pin was caught and taken to the barracks.
This morning he acknowledged having com
mitted the theft. The Mayor turned him
over to the City Court to be dealt with.
Good Work-Reasonable Fr ees
. Attention is called to the advertisement
fji E. C. Pacetti, tin and sheet iron worker,
, which appears in another column. Mr.
jpPacetti is a thorough workman and is pre
pared to attend to all jobs in the tin and
sheet iron line, also repairing and painting
tin roofs, etc. His work is first class and
his prices reasonable.
Off to the Salts.
Attention is called to the notice which
appears in our advertising columns of a
grand excursion and basket picnic on the
Salts at Montgomery to-morrow. Trains
will leave by the City and Suburban Rail
road at convenient houts during the day,
and music will be furnished by a popular
brass band. There is no more pleasant
suburban resort around Savannah than
Montgomery, nor can a day of rest and
recreation be spent more pleasantly than
here.
THE JOHN T. FORD'S.
Active Preparations for an Attractive
Summer Season.
The John T. Ford Dramatic Association
is making active preparations for a brilliant
and attractive summer season. They are
having rehearsals nightly, and are arrang
ing the programme so as to insure a series
of performances that will help to relieve
the tedium of the cant-get-away during tl e
long summer now almost upon us.
In a conversatson this morning with the
zealous stage manager of the Association we
gleaned the following information: It was
Ist anticipated that Miss Helen Ottolungni,
W. D. Stone and wife (Miss Nellie Pierce),
and Miss Nellie Cox would be engaged to
assist the Ford’s in their performances. Miss
Ottolungni, however, wrote that she was in
very bad health, and as she had an engage
ment with the Joe Emmett company for
next season, she needed rest during the
summer. Mrs. D’Arcy was then written to
and offered an engagement, but she is al
ready engaged to play with Madame Janish
next season, and had to go into active re
hearsals at once. Miss Nellie Cox has not
replied to the offer made her, as it is proba
ble she is on the road, and has not received
the letter addressed her.'
When the true condition of affairs be
came fully understood, Mr. Shaw tele
graphed Mr. Lawrence Hanley, in New
York, to engage at once a leading woman,
or juvenile woman and a soubrette. In re
sponse to this he has engaged Mr. Horace
Winton and his wife, who is believed to be
the same lady who appeared hereduringthe
season with Milton Nobles, and made such
a success in “Love and Law.” He has also
engaged Miss Fannie Jackson as the juve
nile lady, but the soubrette has not been
decided on. All the engagements will be
completed at once, however, and Mr.
Hattley will leave New York with the
_ Jjrrty on Tuesday next.
/ The Fords expect to give, if possible, a
secies of fifteen performances, and among
other attractive plays, are contemplating
putting on the latest New York rage, “En
gaged.” It will be a delightful season, and
all of our citizens who can do so should
help the association by investing in associ
ate members tickets.
A New Ice Machine.
Always looking to the interest of patrons we
•were the first to bring to Savannah and use
this season one of the finest and improved
ice, shaving machines, to use in serving soda
water. Expecting to continue to do the best
I soda and mineral water trade, we will take
Measure in showing the simplicity of our
hew machine.
I G. M. Heidt & Co., corner Congress and
Whitaker streets.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES: SATURDAY. MAY 22, 1886.
BASE BALL.
Yesterday's Gaines—Record of the Week
to Date—Savannah In the Lead by
a Small Fraction.
Savannah got there yesterday to the tune
of 18 to 4. The Savannahs'played a bril
liant game all round, both with the ball and
the bat. Neal’s pitching was the feature of
the game, he striking out fourteen men and
allowing but seven hits to be got off him.
Stockwell caught a brilliant game, and
handled the willow to perfection, making 3
hits, 15 put outs, 1 assist and no errors.
Murray led the club in runs, getting four
off two hits and a three-bagger. Jimmie
Field's three-bagger was the feature of the
game, and was awarded $25 by the grand
stand. The general playing of the team
was excellent, and with the exception of an
error by Miller the club’s playing
was faultless. However, an er
ror by Joe Miller is a thing
that he don’t mind a whack, as he goes after
everything and is a conscientious player
and never gives his individual record a
thought. The Memphis team played 9
errors and held the game down to 4t02 in
favor of Savannah until Black was hit on
the arm by a hot line ball from Hotaling's
bat in the fifth inning. After that three
baggers flew around loose.
In to-day’s game Moriarity and Gillen
will very probably be the battery and a
good game may be expected.
The following is the official score by
innings:
rcjlSirS?
Savannah 00211059 *—lß
Memphis 00110001 I—l
NOTES.
The Charleston News and Courier savs:
“Savannah and over-confidence beat Mem
phis yesterday.” Never knew Jimmie
Field's name was “Over Confidence” before.
Better call him “Over the Fence,”
Memphis presenting Jimmie Field with
a purse of $25 yesterday shows that Mem
phis is a true friend of base ball, and
although it was a member of a visiting club
who hit the ball over the fence, they showed
him they appreciated his endeavors to win.
By her kindness to Field yesterday the
Memphis club has won the hearts of the
Savannah people, who will always give
her team a warm reception whenever they
visit the Forest City.
The record made by the home club since
it has been on this trip is the best ever
made a visiting club this season. Keep it
up, boys; we ask no more.
Augusta has had the worse luck of any
team so far. Even Chattanooga has beaten
two straights.
Murray seems to be just getting down to
playing in last year’s form. He is batting
and fielding splendidly this trip.
games elsewhere.
Macon .3, Atlanta 12
Augusta 2, Chattanooga 3
Nashville 17, Charleston 3.
The score this week has been remarkable
for the strength developed by Memphis and
Chattanooga, and the weakness shown by
Augusta.
Savannah now leads by a hundredth part
of a fraction, while Atlanta is right behind
her. A game lost will be fatal to either.
Augusta and Macon tie for third place,
while Nashville is fourth with Memphis
right behind her. Chattanooga is sixth
and Charleston last. The fight is very
pretty and some changes may be expected
before the next weeks games are finished.
The following is a correct table up to this
afternoon’s games:
. I•Ln . §
clubs.
rJ °\a ’El'Sla ole
al |“|s “3 *i s § 2l§
I izi< 20
2i Augusta 3 4 3 3 ...13
3: Atlanta . 4 11... 6 516
1 S vannah 4.1. 64 ... 15
.< Macon -| 1 4 ... 3 5 ... 3
4 Nashville . i 2..... 4. .. 3 413
6 Charleston 1'.., 3 3 2 ... 9
5 Memphis 2.. 5 ' 2 ... 342
oiChattanooga ' . 3 ... 6| JIO
— - -
—;Games Lost | 8| 9|13|12|17|15|14 13
The True Test of a Candidate.
Editor Times: I believe with you, that
the personal dispute, rather than discussion,
between the two candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor of this State
has injured both gentlemen; not because
either of them has made or sustained
charges which show the other to be un
worthy of confidence and honor, but because
the spirit of the age does not approve of
personalities in political campaigns where
they are not only unnecessary but threaten
the harmony of the party.
I do not think any unprejudiced man can
assail General Gordon’s public course. His
political record is as honorable and unsul
lied as his military career was grand and
patriotic. I believe, however, from personal
acquaintance with his merits, that Major
Bacon would make a better Governor than
General Gorden. His well known ability
as a lawyer, his skill in statecraft, having
a thorough knowledge of Georgia’s matters,
financial, historical and legal, and his ad
mirable executive ability, fit him peculiarly
for the place. He is also, like General
Gordon, a polished gentleman, who is not
only thoroughly honest, but in the highest
sense of the term, an honorable man. I don’t
think either of the candidates has any
claims on the office, but I think Georgia
would do well to claim the services of such a
man as Major Bacon. Nemo.
Savannah, May 21.
An Excellent Caterer Rewarded Amply
Mr. Luetz, a restaurant keeper at No. 8
Williams Court for nineteen years past, and
caterer for a well known Sherman House in
Court Square, was in no particular need of
the money which he received lor one dollar
spent in one-fifth of ticket No. 25,244 in the
April drawing of The Louisiana State
Lottery, but he will make good use of it.
He is an old member of the Society of
Elks, and a past commander of Post 21, G.
A. R. Boston (Mass) Commercial and
Shipping List, April 23.
The Harnett House
as now conducted is doing a large btL-inesss
The superior cuisine, intelligent manages
ment, convenient location and extremely
moderate rates, make it the most popular
hotel, of Savannah. —Jacksonville (Fla)
Times-Union.
CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.
For proof that Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills
cure Sick Headache, ask your Druggist for
a free trial package. Only one for a dose.
Regular size boxes, 25 cents. Sold by E. J.
Kieffer, Solomons & Co, 0. Butler and Lipp
man Bros.
THE FAMILY MARKET BASKET.
What it Will Cost to Fill It for Sunday.
The market this morning presented a very
attractive appearance. On a good many of
the stalls bouquets of roses were displayed,
the fragrance of which perfumed the stalls.
Vegetables were very plentiful and prices
were reasonable.
Irish potatoes were 10c. a quart; new tur
nips sc. a bunch; beets, onions, carrots, rad
ishes and soup bunches were sc. per bunch;
cabbages 10c to 25c, according to size and
quality; snap beans 5c a quart, green peas
10c a quart, or two quarts for 15c, cucum
bers 4 for 10c, squashes 3 for sc, lettuce 3
bunches for sc. On some of the vegetable
stalls, strawberries and blackberries were
offered. The former brought from 15 to 25c
a basket, while the latter were selling at
the low figure of 5c a efuart.
Thefisn department was well supplied with
the finny tribe; string fish brought 25 cents
a bunch. Crabs and prawns were in abund
ance and sold at reasonable prices.
The poultry department was well sup
plied and prices nominal; full grown chick
ens were selling at 75 cents to $1 per pair;
spring chickens per pair, 25 to 75 cents;
ducks, 75 cents to $1.25; eggs, 15 cents per
dozen.
The beef market was well supplied and
prices were as usual.
[COMMUNICATED ]
HURRAH FOR BACON!
We want.no man as candidate
To sit in Georgia’s qhair,
Whose antecedents would create
An ever watchful fear.
Our State Road is a tempting bait
For speculative eyes,
Lord knows but what some syndicate
Has planned this way, this prize.
And then again those bogus bonds
Might, by a skillful ruse.
Be iebaptlzed by willing hands
To share with Henry Ciews.
We want no man as candidate
To make a stepping stone
Os this high office of the State
To serve himself alone.
Then guard the seat wlthjealous cars
At duty's call awaken !
Let county,city, village, share,
In shouts of joy for Bacon !
SASS AI’KAS.
Savannah, May 20,1686.
Hotel Argfvals.
The following are among the arrivals
registered at the hotels to-day:
Marshall House—W. J. Dunbar, Way
cross; Jno. McLean, Hazelhurst; J. E.
Myrich, Jacksonville; E. Humphrey, Way
cross; J. B. Liles, .South Carolina.
Screven House —J. S. Raine, L. R. War
ren, Atlanta; Paul E. Rason, Walter. A.
Lyon, Barnard Schiff) New York; K. F.
Jones, Herndon, Ga.; Jno. W. Stubbs,
Dublin.
Pulaski House—W. H. Leonard, Louis
ville; D. B. Eddy, Brig, Clara Pickings;
Frank E. Daball, Schooner, Charmer; T. B.
James, Philadelphia; A. Hall, Lynchburg;
W. H. Connery, Baltimore.
Harnett House —E. E. Foy, Egypt, Ga.;
Richard Hartley, Paterson, N. J.; Sami.
Romaine, Columbus, Ga.; A. J. Aiford,
Sumner, Ga.; R. Kimball, Boston, Mass.;
Capt. C. Mobley, Miss. Mobley, Evergreen,
Ga.: W. L. Wilcox, Crisp, Ga.; F. J. Bress
ford and wife, Portland, Me.; Geo A.
Fuller, New York.
Important to Railroad Men.
We are now prepared to supply uniforms
for Savannah, Florida and Western and
Central Railroad men at low prices and
lequest all interested to call and see them.
In addition we direct attention to our
large stock of summer clothing in mixed
goods, solid goods and their garments, such
as alapacas, seersuckers, etc.
Our splendid qualities and low prices
continue to keep us at the head of the
clothing trade in Savannah, and we will
hold our position if low prices and full sat
isfaction will accomplish it.
Our line of straw hats is as full and fine
as can be found in any establishment in
Savannah, and at prices that cannot be
duplicated elsewhere.
Our neckwear, underwear and hosiery de
partments contain the best assorted goods to
be had and any taste and requirement can
be met.
Our tailor continues his fine work for
patrons and a perfect and satisfactory fit is
compulsory.
We are slaughtering boys' and childrens’
suits, and can recommend these suits as first
class, being made to order and not picked
up in jdb lots as a speculation. Good
clothing will always command its value.
161 Congress Street,
B. H. Levy & Bno.
From North Georgia.
Mrs N. A. McEntire writes from Spring
Place: For many years I have been a great
sufferer from indigestion, sick headaches
and nervous prostration caused from billious
ness and constipation. I tried many reme
dies, but got no permanent relief until I
used Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir, I am now
in better health than for many years. My
daughter has bet n subject to chills and fever
from her infancy. I could get nothing to re
lieve her; the Lemon Elixir has restored her
to perfect health.
W. A. James, Bell Station, Ala , writes : I
have suffered greatly from indigestion or
dyspepsia. One bottle of Lemon Elixir did
me more good than all the medicine I ever
took.
An Old Citizen of Atlanta. Ga.,
By the recommendation of Rev. C. C. Davis
I used Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir for a se
vere chronic c«se of indigestion, palpitation
and irregular action of the heart, with con
stipation and biliousness. I also suffeied
greatly with gravel and great pains In the
back and kidneys, much of the time unable
to stand alone. I was treated by many phy
sicians and used many remedies, but got no
relief. Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir alone has
made a perfect cure of all these diseases. I
am now a well man. My wife has for many
years suffered greatly with constipation and
sick headache, from which she could get no
relief. The Lemon Elixir has permanently
cured her.
A. C. ARNOLD.
22 Ella street, Atlanta, Ga
Sold by druggists, 50 cents and 51 per bot
tle. Prepared by H. Mozley, M. D , Atlanta,
Georgia.
For sale by
OSCEOLA BUTLER and G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
Savannah.
Deliciously Mixed
And palatable are those frozen Scire Fa
cias prepared by the grqat Mixologist Coles,
at Cotton Exchange Restaurant, corner Bay
lane and Drayton street. Iced Coffee,But
ter-Milk, Frozen Sours, Southern Ju
leps, etc. Call and try the Scire Facias.
P. Manning, Proprietor.
Don’t forget to go to E. L. Byck’s and try
his Sweet Catawba Segar, they are sold at
only five cents, and are all Havana,
Your Chance tq Buy a Fine Piano or Or
gan Very Cheap.
Still harping on the same old string.
Yes, we have said a good deal about our
Piano and Organ closing out sale. But it
seems hard to make the public understand
that it’s an actual fact.
Naturally, they think it’s only an adver
tisement to put people in the notion of buy
ing.
But, not so.
It’s a genuine clearance sale.
We actually have over one hundred
Pianos and Organs over and above our reg
ular stock, which we are closing out regard
less of cost or value.
Why? Because our cash is tied up in
these instruments, and we are needing it
where it will do us more good.
Many of these 100 instruments are en
tirely new—not used a day. Some have
been out with agents on sale, and are a trifle
shop worn. Some have been used a few
months. Some used six months or a year.
Some used from two to three years.
Some are good second-hand instruments
that we have taken in exchange and placed
in first-class order, so that they can hardly
be told from new .
In this lot there are Square Pianos, Up
right Pianos and Grand Pianos, Church,
School m.d Parlor Organs, from some twen
ty different makers, including Chickering,
Mathushek, Knabe, Hallet A Davis, Mason
& Hamlin, Burdett, Peloubet and Shon
ninger.
As samples of these bargains we name the
following, viz:
pianos.
Matbushek Square [Orchestral) new S3W
Mathushek Upright (almost new;............ 225
Arion Square, 7 oct 175
Vuse A Son, Square (beautiful) 240
Mathushek Square 175
Chickering Square 125
Ludden & Bates Upright (new) 275
Arion Upright 225
Fischer Square, 7 oct ,90
Horace Waters Square 60
Worcester Square, 7 oct 135
Mathushek Upright (new) 275
ORGANS.
Stops
Packard 11 S7O
Bay Slam 5 to
Sterling 7 50
Palace 6 55
Peloubet 3 40
Mason <s Hamlin u 75
smith American 10 65
If purchasers will call or write us, we can
certainly offer them bargains which will
surprise them. All this stock must be
closed out quick, and low prices will do it.
If Cash is not convenient, we can arrange
easy terms. Small Installments and long
time.
Over Twenty of these Instruments were
sold during Centennial Week, but there are
fully One Hundred left yet to be sold in
the next thirty days.
And without question the greatest bar
gains ever offered in Savannah.
They are going, and going fast, and will
soon be gone, and you will then regret that
you did not accept the opportunity of pur
chasing.
Remember, these instruments are just as
represented, and sold simply to reduce stock,
and that you cannot only be suited as to
style and price, but that we also offer them
on easy payments, if you so desire.
Come and see for yourself, or if you can
not con ,e in person, write us.
L. A B. S. M. H.
To Digest Vulcanite,
Requires acids more potent than the solvent
juices of the human stomach. And yet, in
the form of medicine intended to reform
the very evil they aggravate, to-wit., dyspep
sia, solids and fluids, irreconcilable in their
constituents that have no chemical affinity
one with the other, are introduced into it.
Are these so-called remedies more digest
able than vulcanite ? Positively—no!
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, on the other
hand, a simple medicine, harmonious in its
composition and readily assimilable, is active,
and produces marked as well as speedily
appreciable effects, because it is a rational
remedy suited to the stomach. It is a tonic
in the true sense, because it harmonizes
and insures regularity of the operations of
digestion. Not the least of tiie benefits
which it confers, is a thorough repair of the
damage inflicted on the stomach by ill-chosen
remedies. For biliousness, constipation,
malarial complaints, rheumatism and kid
ney troubles, it is alike invaluable.
Purify Your Blood.
Among spring preparation, do not neglect
that which is most important of all—your
own body. During the winter your blood
absorbs many impurities, which, if not ex
pelled, are liable to break out in scrofula or
other disease. The best spring medicine is
Hood’s Sarspaarilla. It expels every im
purity front the blood, and gives strength to
every function of the body. Sold by all
druggists.
100 Doses
One Dollar. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only
medicine of which this can be truly said;
and it is an unanswerable argument as to
the strength and positive economy ct this
great medicine. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is made
vs roots, herbs, barks, etc., long and favorably
known for their power in purifying the blood;
and in combination, proportion, and process.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself.
“Dor economy and comfort we use Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.” Mbs. C. Brewster, Buffalo.
“Hood’s Sarsaparilla takes less time and
quantity to show its effect than any other
preparation I ever heard of. I would not be
without it in the house.” Mrs. C. A. M.
Hubbard, North Chili, N. Y. 100 Doses
One Dollar
Hood's Sarsaparilla cures scrofula, salt
rheum, all humors, boils, pimples, gene' 1 de
uility, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache,
catarrh, rheumatism, kidney and liver com
plaints, and all affections caused by Impure
blood or low condition of the system. Try it.
“I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and
for over a year had two running sores on my
neck. I took five bottles of Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla, and myself entirely cured.”
C. E. LoVk or, Lowell, Mass.
“Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me an immense
amount of good. My whole system has been
built up and strengthened, my digestion im
proved, and my head relieved of the bad feel
ing. I consider it the best medicine I have
ever used, and should not know how to do
without it.” Mary L. I’eble, Salem, Mass.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Made
only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass
w° Doses One Dollar. '
Special Hotices.
“IfOTICE.
AU Steamers and Boats of any kind are
cautioned against landing at the wharves at
Thunderbolt or Warsaw without written
permission of
R. E. COEB,
Superintendent C. L. R.
Savannah, May 21, 1886.
136th ANNIVERSARY
OF THE
UNION SOCIETY,
Bethesda Orphan House,
Will be celebrated at
BETHESDA, TUESDAY, MAY 25, B>6.
The anniversary address will be delivered by
rev. w. s. Payne,
Pastor of the Christian Church.
The meeting will be held at 1 p. m.
Membersand their families and friends,
and those who have been Wards of the So
ciety, and the public, are cordially invited
tojoin in the celebration. A Band of Music
will be in attendance, and rooms In the Or
phan House placed at the disposal of those
who wish to dance.
Railroad fare from Anderson street depot
to Bethesda and return, 50c.: Children and
servants half price. Tickets can be pro
cured from the Managers and Stewards o
the Society and at the usual places where
tickets are sold.
Amusements.
i TH miHSiii
BASKET PICNIC
Or. tae Salts at Montgomery,
SUNDAY. May 23, ’B6.
Instrumental Music by OgleJiorpe
Cornet Band.
SALT WATER BATHS.
Sail and Row Boats, Swings and other
Recreations. Reireshments of all kinds
on the grounds.
Fare One Way, 20 cts; Round Trip
Tickets, 35 cts.
SCHEDULE FOR THE DAY.
Trains via the CITY & SUBURBAN RAIL
WAY will leave the city at 10.25 am., 3.00
and 3.25 pm. They will leave Montgomery
at 1.30, 6 o 0 and 7.00 p m., and will reach the
city at 2.30, 6 45 and 7.20 p rn.
J. H. JOHN&TON, President.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
-OFTHE-
Ewugihl Inta bet,
-AT-
Montgomery,
Thursday, May 27 th, 1886.
Trains will leave Anderson street depot
at 8:30 a m sharp.
Tickets 20 and 40 cents, to he had at Wylly
& Clarke’s bookstore and of the tollowing
committee.
W. B. Spann, Chairman.
R. C. Zittrouer, T. W, Henderson,
A. C. Olney, F. W. Clarke.
Proposals Wanted.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
BIDS will be received until noon MON-
DAY, May 24th Inst., including labor
and material for the entire work, or for any
one or more portions, grouped as follows, for
the Savannah Cotton Exchange Building :
MASONRY, BRICK, TERRA COTTA,
PILING and PLASTERING.
CARPENTER WORK.
TINNING, COPPER and SLATE WORK.
PAINTING and GLAZING.
PLUMBING, GASFITTING aad PIPING.
IRON WORK.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
Exchange. The right Is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the Building Committee.
E. F. BRYAN,
Superintendent.
Mem AOuertisements.
E. C. PACETTI,
Tin and Sheet Iron Worker
TIN ROOFING, GUFTERING AND
LEADERS.
REPAIRING and PAINTING TIN ROOFS
Tinware Manuiactured at Reasonable
Pi ices.
33 JEFFERSON ST., SAVANNAH, Ga
orders guaranteed satisfactory.
iOll fiSSjLdHL
Good Will and Stock
IN AN OLD ESTABLISHED HARDWARE,
STOVE AND TINWARE BUSINESS,
At No. 167 Broughton Street.
Parties desiring to purchase will confei I
with M. S BAKEK, who is authorized U
represent me.
MARY C HOPKINS,
Executrix.
taEirf
A
/ability
THIS PAPER \
|rd a imS® is on FILE and Ad- ® PtRSISTOrt
vertisink contracts B
j GOOD fir for Band all other w GOOD |
IwTIGLESI SnRVSPAPTvS
on the most favor-
L Ji able terms at the ,•
INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER AGENCY
H. I*. Hubbard- Prop., New Haren, Ct., I . H. A.
Fablliher ths aad Rank Directory of the Worl<L
lotteries.
Capital prize, $150,000.
We do hereby certify that let supervise tht
arrangements for all the Monthly and Quar
terly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot
tery Clompany. and in person manage and con
trol the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness,
and in good faith toward all parties, and we
authorize the Company to use this certificate,
with fae similies of our signatures attached;
in its advertisements.
Cotniu< B»ioneni.
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana Btate
Lotteries which maybe presented at our coun
ters.
H. OGLESBY'. Pr«M. Louisiana Nat’l Bk.
J. W. KILBRETH, Pres Sta e Nat’l Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pre*. New Orleans Nat’l Bk.
miPRECEDEXTED AfTSACTtW!
u OVER HAL’ A MS IISTRIBUIE3
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Leg
islature for Educational and Charttable pur
poses—with a capital of sl,ooo,ooo—to which a
reserve fund of over $550,00u has since been
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part of the present State
Constitution adopted December 2d, A.D.,
1879.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings
will take place monthly. It never srales or
postpones. Look at the following Distribution*
193 d Grand Monthly
AND THE
EHmomiW? JJAITBL? JSAWSI
In the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, June 15, 1886.
Under the personal supervision and man
agement of
Gen. G. T. BEAUKEGAHD, of Louisiana,
-AND-
Gen. JUBAL A. EAKLY, of Virginia.
Capital Prize, $150,000.
Air*Notice —Tickets are Ten Dollars Only.
Halves, #5. Fifths, S 2. Tenths, SL.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 8150,000 .$150,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000 . . 50,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000 20,000
2 large prizes of 10,000.... 20.000
4 LXKGE PRIZES OF 5,000. .. 20,000
20 PRIZES OF 1,000 20,000
50 “ 500 25,000
100 “ 300 30,000
20D “ 200.... 40,000
600 “ 100 60,000
1,000 “ 50 50,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Frizes of S2OO $20,000
100 “ “ 100 10,000
1(» “ - 75 7,500
2,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the office of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giv
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Mone' Orders, or New York Exchange in or
dinary letter. Currency by Express (at our
expense) addressed.
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
YVashington, D. C.
Make P. 0. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La
iruits ani Vegetables.
Coffees Roasted Daily
We have a Roasting Establishment of our
own, which has a capacity greater than that,
possessed by any other house in this citv,
and consequently our facilities lor furnish
ing
Roasted
Co fleets
AT THE—-
Lowest Possible Hgiiris
ARE UNEQUALLED.
We do not want io make a fortune on
iio or com
COFFEES
TO LOW
at present, and prices tothe consumer should
be LOW and shall be LOW. We are
Headquarters for
GROCERIES, FRUITS,
VEGETABLES, Etc.
AT RETAIL
K. POWER,
(SUCCESSOR TO I. B. BEEDY.)
Grocer, Importer of Fruits and Dealer In
Teas and Coffees.
Cor. Bull and Congress Sts.
APPLES! APPLES!
A.T’I’UJESi I
a choice lot of FINE APPLES just re
ceived.
Oranges, Oranges,
<Granges.
Indian River Oranges, something nice.
FEADiUTS.
Fancy Hand-picked. Virginia Peanute
NUTS, RAISINS, FIGS.
DATES, PRUNES, CURRANTS.
COCOANUTS.
’OTATOES, ONIONS,
EGGS, EGGS, EGGS
POULTRY.
Fresh stock arriving daily at bottom prices
If you wantanythiug in tbeFruitand Pro
duce line send me your orders, and you wll
be pleased with what I send you.
E. E. CHEATHAM
99 Bay teca,.;)
Telephone 273.