Newspaper Page Text
f helming Heurs.
TBl 3, 1881.
Ttnr ol Cloitas tbe naif.
Nor?7e*n mail. 2:00 and 9 p. M.
Char' rzr,~. i: "0 and 9p. M.
Port '-’O' al Fail road, 2 p, M.
for all points in Florida, 12 M.
Jacksonville, Ft. Jthn's River and Fernan
d:r a, 9 P. K.
Macon and Brunswick Railroai, 9 P. t.
Brunswick and Albany Railroad, 12 a.
8., F. A W. R. R., 12 M.
Brunswick, Darien and Do boy, 9 p. m.
Ail pointc west of Dupont, on Savannah,
Florida and Western Railroad. S P. M.
Western mail, via Centra! Railroad, 3 a. M.
and 6:30 p. it.
Milied<revi!!e and Ealonton, 6:30 p. a.
Savannah River, Tuesday. 5 p. It.
On Sunday, mail for all points, 12 o'clock
UTIQj.
Index lo New Advertisements.
Meeting of Solomon’s Lodge.
Attention. Liquor Dealers.
Confederate bonds a anted.
Notice—Charles Green’s Son.
Notice—O. Harrimao.
Meeting of Savannah Rice Association.
A big order —Davis Bros. A Cos.
Bchreiner’s Music House.
Two lo‘s for sale.
Little Habana Lottery.
Louisiana State Lottery.
Pears—C. L. Gilbert A Cos.
Notice —M S. Biker.
Readick A May, Genera! Intelligence.
Notice of copartnership.
Wyllv Bro., Stock Broke'S.
Glrondio Deodorizer and disinfectant.
French language taught.
S’reet Brothers, shippers, e‘c.
Bark Adelina Patti at auction.
Removal—A R Lawton.
S'rong’s Improved Baking Powder.
Warehouse a’ auction.
Administrator’s sa’eof jewelry.
Harverly’s Widow Bedott Comedy Cos.
Porters wanted.
Lunch at Raderick’s Drop.
Salesman wanted
Employment wanted by a young man.
Rooms and Hat for rent.
Rockaway for sale.
Small boat found.
Strawberry plants for sale.
Steamer Cumberland for St. Catharine’s.
Wtainer Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day: Increasing cloudiness and areas of
rain, winds shifting to south and west,
followed during Thursday night by rising
barometer and lower temperature.
Hirer Kepori.
Tne height of the river at Augusta at 1:41
O’clock p. m. yesterday was eleven feet five
inches, a fall of seven inches during the
preceding twenty four hours.
Signal Observations.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah, taken from ‘he Signal Service
records: _
tS3f | 1381.
4:44 a. x 49 6:44 a. e 82
9:44 P. ■ SO! 2:44 p. a 7
10:44 P. M 55 10:14 P. M
Maximum 61 Maximum 76
Minimum. 4S Minimum. 60
Mean f emperatur* Mean temperature
of day 56.2i of day 69.3
Kainfai: 0.i.4 Rainfall 0.00
SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT 10:44 P. X.
(SAVANNAH MEAN ?TME), SOVKM BKR 2, 1881.
The following observations are taken at the
game moment of time at all the stations
named:
I . g| WIXD.
t .3 *
Btatiowa ® £ | § jf- =-1 Wrath as
jf § f I I => :
Atlanta 29.98| 63; S S—| Cloudy.
Augusta 29.971 65 . . Cloudy.
Charleston .. 2-97 70 S E ....' Fair.
Charlotte 29.95; 62 S 6 Cloudy.
Corsicana.... -•!••• j-- •••• |
Galveston... 30.16: 5* N 30 . . Cloudy.
Indianola 30.-.4' :6 X 29 ... Fair.
Jacksonville. 29 97 68 X E Fair.
Key West... .30.00 78! SE !.... fair.
Mobile > ‘ ....II
Montgomery. 29.92 68 S tCloudy.
New Orleans . -! ; - - !
Puntaßassa. 2997 73 XE 7; .... Clear.
Savannah ... 29.96 70 S i..| — Fair.
Port Eads... 29.93 72 W .05 Threat’ng
Pensacola j 2990 j 73 S 6 .... Clear.
Funeral of Geoige Vonge, Etq.
The funeral of George Yonge, E.-q , late
agent at New York of the Ocean Steamship
Company, whose death on Friday last has
been noted, took place yesterday morning
at 11 o’clock, from the residence of Mr.
Henry Yonge, corner Barnard and Hall
streets, the remains having arrived here the
preceding afternoon. Tne attendance of
friends was very large, and the
high estimation in which the de
ceased was held in the company was
shown by the presence of all the principal
officials of the steamship and railroad com
pany. The services were conducted by
Rev. Charles H. Strong, rector of St
John’s Church. The case containing the
casket was covered with heavy black cloth,
on which were placed the floral offerings,
among which were elegant and beautiful
designs. One, the testimonial of regret
from the employes of the company,
was a magnificent full rigged
ship, two feet long, with masts two and a
half feet high, constructed entirely of beau
tiful flowers, attached by a stiver chain to
the vessel was a beautiful floral anchor.
There was also a lovely cross and crown of
flowers and several beautiful wreaths. The
pall bearers were Colonel Wm. M Wadley,
Colonel Wm. Rogers, Captain W. G Raou',
General G. M. Sorrel, Messrs. B. J. Cut
bedge, D. D. Arden, John Cunningham and
T. M. Cunningham. The remains were in
terred in the family lot at Laurel Grove
Cemetery.
The Harvey Benefit Entertainment.
The Ford Dramatic Amateurs are rehears
ing faithfully for the entertainment to be
given shortly for the benefit of the Harvey
relief fund. The exciting drama, entitled
•‘Robert Emmet,” and the farce, “Ser
vants of Legacy,” will be presented, and
the rehearsals indicate that the performance
will be creditable and pleasing, worthy
the reputation of the gifted Amateurs.
The ladies i specially are acquitting them
aelves admirably, giving their parts faith
ful Interpretation. Hereafter for this occa
sion rehearsals will be held at Masonic
Temple on Friday evening next, on Tues
day, the 8:h, and Thursday, the 10:h Inst.
The Fords are desirous of procuring the
services of a few young gentlemen for sol
diers and jurors, and the stage manager will
be pleased to hear from those who are will
ing to volunteer for this worthy object.
County Court*.
‘ On the 14th inst. Judge Tompkins will
hold court at Springfield, Effingham county.
The docket is not large, however, and it is
expected the business can be finished In one
day. On the 21st the Superior Court of
Liberty county will be convened. Judge M.
L. Mershon presiding for Judge Tompkins.
Avery important murder case, in which
great interest is manifested by the people of
the county, will be called for trial. On the
28th Inst, the Mclntrsh County Superior
Court will be convened at Darien. There
are some important cases on the docket of
this court, among them a murder case.
Tlie Corn .Tlarltet.
The Indications at present point to unu
sually high prices for this very necessary
article of consumption daring the present
season. The stocks are decreasing in the con
trolling Western markets, owing to the light
receipts as compared with last year. The
protracted drought in the corn belt where
the crop ought to have been maturing, has
cut the product short, and it is estimated it
will be fully one-third less than it was last
year. In addition to this the freights by
rail are higher, and will add considerably to
the cost when it has to be brought from a
distance by rail.
Assaulting a Woman.
Yesterday afternoon about lir o’clock
some excitement was created on the street
by George Wright, a colored warrior, whose
courage had been stimulated to the fighting
Sltch by copious swallows of fusil oil whls
y. George was engaged in the noble occu
pation of walloping -Charity Mack, a col
ored damsel, when Policeman Bnnett
sauntered up and trotted him off to the
bastlle on South Broad street.
Readick A May.
It will be observed by notice elsewhere
that Mr. W. F. May has formed a copart
nership with Mr. F. M. Readick in the con
duct of the intelligence agency business,
real estate and advertisitg agency,
which, through the efforts of Mr. Readick,
has already become an institution. We
commend the firm to the continued patron
age of the public.
Steamer David Clark leaves on her regular
trip to Doboy, Darien, St Simon’s and
Brunswick this afternoon at four o'clock. —
Ad*.
Steamer City of Bridgeton will make a
special trip to Fernandina this afternoon at
two o’clock.— Adv.
Scarf Pina, Sleeve Buttons,
In endless variety of new patterns, at La-
Tar’a.—Ads.
For fine red and white flannel underwear,
neckwear and silk handkerchiefs, go to
Levy’s, corner Congress and Jefferson
i treats.— Ads.
matters and Things Laconically
Noted.
Cotton futures closed unchanged yester
day.
There were sold here yesterday 186 barrels
of rice.
It looks as if we are to have an “open
winter.”
Solomon’s Lodge No. 1, F. A A. M., meet
to-night.
A decline In bacon was noted in this
market yesterday.
C. B. Bishop, as “Widow Bedott,” is
said to be immense.
Last evening was as mild and pleasant as
balmy Jane weather.
Col. Jno. C. Ntcholls, of Blackshear, is on
a brief visit to the city.
The value of foreien exports from Savan
nah yesterday was 1670,750 05.
The assessment at the Police Court yes
terday amounted to eleven dollars.
A regular meeting of the Liquor Dealers’
Association will be held this evening.
October just passed was the hottest Octo
ber Charleston experienced in ten years.
There have been exported from this port
in the past six days 50,5*29 bales of cotton.
The circus programmers are busily en
gaged placarding the city with beautiful
bills.
Up to half-past one o’clock this morning
only two arresrs had been recorded at the
barracks.
The receipts of naval stores yesterday
were 916 barrels of 'rosin and 2 casks
spirits turpentine.
The sale of reserved seats for the “Widow
Bedott” performance will commence at
Bren’s ticket office this morning.
The wharf of the Georgia and Florida
Steamboat Company is being repaired and
new piles are being driven in front.
The steamship Saragossa, Capt. T. A.
Hooper, arrived vesterday from Baltimore
with a large freight and several passengers.
A meeting of the Savannah Rice Associa
tion will be held on Tuesday evening next
for the consideration of Important business.
Mr. John H. Robb, Advance Agent for
Gus Williams, is in the city, completing
arrangements for his appearance here next
week.
Mr. E. F. Daniels left yesterday for Haw
ktnsville, where he will take command of
the steamer Mary Fisher and bring her to
this port.
An important meeting of the Directors of
the Savannah Oil Company will be held on
the 10th Inst., to consider the subject of in
creasing the capital stock.
There are three sister vessels in this port
at present, which is rather an unusual oc
currence. They are the British barks Po
hona, Konoma and Tikoma.
The Swedish bark Immanuel cleared at
Rio Janeiro, October Sth, for Savannah, and
the bark Sedsjalf sailed from Malaga on the
15th of October for this port.
The Spanish steamship Elvira Carrino
and the Spanish bark Petronlla are about to
commence taking on board cargoes at the
old Baltimore steamship wharf.
Capt. Daggett, commander of the steam
ship Gate City, is at the Pulaski House,
quite seriously indisposed. His steamer
was taken out yesterday by Capt. Kemp
ton.
If the champion fabricator of Savannah
were present at the Theatre last evening he
must have felt sick with envy at hearing
’he adventures and experiences of Quill
Driver.
Messrs. Wilder A Cos. yesterday cleared
for Liverpool the British steamship Silver
dale, with a cargo of 6.854 |bales of upland
cotton, weighing 3,204,629 pounds, valued at
1391,929.
Messrs. Jas. B. West <fc Cos. yesterday
cleared for Reval the British steamt Lip
Colombo with a cargo of 5,346 bales of
upland cotton, weighing 2,507,666 pourd# f
valued at $279,021 05.
The Harbor Master had the flags of all the
vessels in port displayed at half mast yes
terday ont of respect to the memory of
George Yonge, E-q., whose funeral took
place in the morning.
The resignation of Capt. Frank Blair as
Chief Fireman having taken effect on the
Ist, Mr. Adolph Fernandez, Assistant Chief,
assumed charge of the department, with
Mr. George Mouro as assistant.
Among the passengers by the steamship
Gate City for New York yesterday was
Captain Jno. W. Anderson, who will here
after make the great metropolis his home.
His numerous friends here will wish him
abundant success and prosperity.
The Augusta Hews, noticing the recent
crimes in this city, says: “It strikes us that
if the courts and officers of the law in Chat
ham county would enforce the laws, these
disgraceful scenes ard weekly murders
would not be of so frequent occurrence in
our sister city.”
About three o’clock on Tuesday evening,
while a tug boat was towing a vessel to sea,
the body of a colored man was seen floating
in the river near Fort Jackson, face up
wards. The body was only a little decom
posed, and did not appear to have been
long in the water.
About quarter past five o’clock yesterday
afternoon, Policeman Kelly discovered a
prostrate individual, smelling strongly of
whisky, who was lying on the sidewalk.
He carried him to the barracks, where he
gave the name Harvey Bates, and was
locked up for the matinee to-day.
•‘lnterviews, or Bright Bohemia.”
This new comedy was presented last
evening at the Theatre to a fine audience
bv Milton Nobles,supported by an excellent
company. The play Is well constructed,
and possesses numerous effective points.
The dialogue is sparkling, fresh and satiri
cal, and exposes many shams of modern
life. In the role of “Quilford Driverton,”
Mr. Nobles displays his histrionic qualities
to advantage. He is easy, natural, and in
giving full rein to his imagination in nar
rating his interviews and adventures is not
surpassed by the facile “Gath.” There is pa
thos blended with humor, and Interest Is
never allowed to flag from the rising of the
curtain on the first interview to the falling
thereof on the happy denouement of the
last interview. The scene In the editor’s
sanctum was rich, and was s revelation to
those who had never seen the fighting edi
tor before. The character of “Potter Al
ford,” banker aDd politician, was well sus
tained by Mr. Edwin L. Mortimer, and
“Max Stein,” of Mr. Schwarz, was very
good. The ladies in the cast
are refined, pretty and graceful, talented
and clever actresses, and personated their
respective parts most satisfactorily. Miss
Ida Lewis as “Florence Wolverton,” and
Miss Dollle Woolwlne Nobles as “Jessie
Crayton,” were particularly pleasing. The
audience were thoroughly delighted and at
tested their pleasure by continuous applause
and laughter.
To-night the “Phenlx” will be given, and
this will be the last night of the company
here.
Criminal Cases for Trial.
The City Court will be convened on Fri
day next at ten o’clock a. m., Judge Wm.
D. Harden preeldlng. The following named
parties, who have been awaiting the just
penalty of their misdeeds, will be arraigned
for trial, and very likely the chain gang
brigade will receive some recruits:
State vs. Charles Flowers. Larceny.
State vs. Thomas Barker. Assault.
State ve. Willis Massey. Cruelty to ani
mals.
State vs. Samuel Lane. Larceny.
State vs. Warren Washington. Larceny.
State vs. John Williams. Cheating and
swindling.
State vs. Sarah Wilson. Larceny from
person.
State vs. Frank Garrett. Obstructing pro
cess and assault and battery.
State vs. Clara Smith. Assault and bat
tery.
State vs. Irene Mongln. Barratry.
State vs. Lula Ford. Larceny.
State vs. John Brown. False imprison
ment.
Btate vs. Palo Colsburg. Larceny.
State vs. Charles Watts. Larceny.
State vs. John Graham. Malicious mis
chief.
Official Trip Down tbe River.
As previously stated, an official tour of
Inspection will be made down the river on
Friday morning by the city authorities, ac
companied by Hon. Geo. R. Black, Repre
sentative of the First Congressional district,
Hon. James Blount, of the Sixth district,
and possibly Hon. H. G. Turner, of the Sec
ond. The object of the trip is to give the
visitors an opportunity of learning some
thing of the needs of this river and harbor
by personal observation. The party will
leave the city at 12 o’clock.
An Interesting murder Case.
On Monday next, the 7th inst., the Su
perior Court of Bryan county w 11 be con
vened by Judge Tompkins. The mo6t Im
portant case will be that of Arthur Glllepsle,
charged with murder, committed about
eighteen months ago. There are some very
interesting points in the case, which will be
developed at tbe trial. The accused Is now,
and has been since the commission of the
crime, in coLficement at the jail in this city,
but will be sent under guard to Bryan on
the early train Monday morning. He will
be represented by Colonel R. E. Lester.
Five Thousand Dollars.
Manager Forepaugh has a standing chal
lenge of five thousand dollars, open to every
manager In the world, to compete with his
great show in magnitude and merit. No
one has thns far knocked this chip from the
veteran manager’s hat.
Shirts made to Order.
A tit guaranteed, by LaFar. — Adv.
Report of the Railroad Committee.
Messrs. John E. Frost, W. J. O’Neal and
Samnel P. Adams, a sub committee from
the Atlanta Exposition Association, who
were in Savannah a few days since to con
fer with the Central Railroad authorities in
regard to a reduction of rates on the lines
of the system, have returned to Atlanta to
submit the following report:
International Cotton Exposition,
November 1, 1881.—Jfr. Chairman: Your
committee appointed to confer with the
General Manager of the Georgia Central
Railroad, for the purpose of securing low
nassenger rates to the International Cotton
Exposition, beg leave to report that we
visited Savannah on yesterday and had an
hour’s Interview with Mr. W. G. Raoul,
Vice President and General Manager of that
road, and presented to him your request.
We gave him a properly attested copy of
the resolutions adopted by you in appoint
ing this committee at your meeting on the
29th ult., and urged upon him most strenu
ously the Importance and propriety of your
request, and named a rate of one per cent,
per mile as an adequate rate, and one that,
would be satisfactory to you. Mr. Raoul
treated your request and committee with the
utmost consideration and courtesy, but
stated that he could not assume the respon
sibility ot granting your request until It shall
first be favorably acted upon bv the Board of
Directors of the Georgia Central Railroad.
He stated that his reasons for refusing to
accede to your request until after such ac
tion by the board are, first, because the
beard voted #2,500 in aid of the Exposition
upod the understanding with the managers
of the Exposition that no further conces
sions, either of money or reduced passenger
rstes, other than their present reduced rate
of 2>4 cents per mile, should be expected of
them, and, secondly, because he does not
consider the rate named an adequate one.
He, however, authorizes us to report to you
that while he could take no action In re
ducing hts present rate 6 until the meeting
of the Board of Directors of his road, No
vember 8:b, he would at that meeting sub
mit a proposition to run weekly excursions
from the various divisions of his road alter
nately duriug the Exposition at a rate of
one cent per mile each way, tickets to
be limited to five days. We were unable to
see Mr. Wadley, President of the Georgia
Central Road, owing to his absence from
heme. The expenses of your committee In
the execution of their duty were #9l 65.
All of which report is respectfully sub
mitted.
Female Suffrage and tbe W. N. O.
T. U.
As there is a branch in this city of the
Women’s National Christian Temperance
Union, organized by Miss Frances E. Wil
lard, the following comments from
the Wilmington Every Evening upon
the associated press telegram, declar
tng that there had been a bolt in the
Women’s National Christian Temperance
Union, the woman suffragists having cap
tured the convention, will be of interest.
That journal says: “The delegates from
this city declare this is all a mistake; that
tbe question was not brought up except
in the appointment of a Committee on Fran
chise, against which they were only some
twenty votes. The object In having this
committee ie to provide a fountain of in
struction to those women who have, as in
Massachusetts, a vote, at least on educa
tional questions, The Union merely de
clared what it has all along been doing,
that Its auxiliaries shall use those
means which are best adapted
to their respective States, and if
an agitation for woman’s suffrage is the
surest way for securing prohibition in a
State, why that is the means to employ. So
far from tbe Union being made an auxiliary
to the suffragists, it intends to use all the
opportunities available as a means to secur
ing prohibition in the United States by con
stitutional amendments. Miss Francis E.
Willard, who is a believer Id woman’s suf
frage as a means to this end, was re-elected
President with but about 20 votes against
her in a convention of over 200 delegates,
and that little opposition was mostly from
New York delegates.”
How It Is Doue- Bleeding a Circus
manager.
It is rarely that a circus company com
pletes a tour without being subjected to
some trouble. There have in the past been
several cases, where, In order to avoid de
tention, the proprietors of circus companies
have beeu compelled to pay out money, in
the shape of costs and claims. Buch cases
have occurred here ii the past
several years. The device to raise a
little money from the circus, we tee, has
been tried in Augusta on Forepaugh’s cir
cus, and worked successfully. Last Satur
day an Impecunious individual went before
a Magistrate in Augusta and
stated that Mr. Forepaugh owed him
two dollars and fifty cents for ser
vices rendered, and asked that an attach
ment be issued. He made the usual affidavit
and gave the bond, a friend, who was una
ware of the circumstances, becoming his
security, and the process was issued. A
bailiff served the process on Mr. Forepaugh
as he was riding through the streets at the
head of the procession, and, sooner than be
annoyed, he immediately paid the amount
and the costs, although be knew that he
did not owe the complainant anything.
The fact was, the impecunious individual
bad never performed any service for Mr.
Forepaugh, but he thought that was a good
way to make a raise. Asa matter of course,
the Magistrate presumed that it was a genu
ine claim, the claimant making oath that it
was correct.
Savanuah and Florida Nearer to
Charleston.
Under this caption the Charleston Newt
and Courier ot yesterday 6ays :
“On next Sunday morning, to accommo
date the Increasing winter travel for Florida,
the Charleston and Savannah Railwav will
begin to run a special limited passenger
train, making the through trip to Jackson
ville In eleven hours. This will be a great
convenience to the traveling public and add
to the growing popularity of this favorite
route.
“During the past'six months a great deal
of work has been done on this road, and
the road bed, track, rolling stock and en
gines will compare favorably with those of
any other line in the State or South. About
fifty thousand new crossties have been
nut down; the road from this city to
Temassee, a distance of fifty-nine miles, has
been laid with new fifty-pound steel rails,
made by the Pennsylvania Steel Company;
Improved Wharton switches have been put
lu at all the stations between Charleston
and Yemassee, and the entire line has
been overhauled. Two new depots
have just been finished, one at
Grahamvllle, fifty feet long by thirty
feet in width, and another at Green Pond,
measuring one hundred and thirteen feet in
length by thirty feet in width. Two new
tanks have been built, one at Grahamvllle
and the other at Rivenel’s. Each of the
tanks has a capacity of twenty thousand
gallons, and Is supplied by 6team power.
The work at the Savannah river crossing is
progressing favorably. One-half of the
piers for the new railroad bridge have been
nearly completed, and the erection of the
Iron epans of tbe bridge w ill begin on De
cember 1. New life and vigor Is displayed
in the management of the road at every
point, and tbe business of the line is steadi
ly Increasing.”
Premature Loan of tbe Hair
May be entirely prevented by the use of
Burnett’s Cocoaine.
The superiority of Burnett’s Flavoring
Extracts consists In their perfect purity and
strength.— Adv.
At Kstlll’a To-Day, 47 Bull Street.
Savannah Morning News, Fiction No.
10, Cranford (Searide Library), The Broken
Sixpence (Beas!de Library), New York
Ledger, Chimney Corner, New York Week
ly, Saturday Night, Family Btory Paper,
Fireside Companion, Saturday Journal,
Boston Herald, Boston Advertiser, Cincin
nati Enquirer, Chicago Tribune, New York
Herald, World, Times,Tribune, Sun,Graphic,
Philadelphia Times, Baltimore Sun.
nAKSHALL HOUSE.
Xbla linuae la now doing a re
markably line buatneaa. Ita excel*
lent management,and appolntmenta
connected with It, traveler* can
acarcely vlalt tbe city without reg
iaterlng on tbelr arrival there.
New Scarf a. New Ties.
For fall and winter, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Waiting.
Their is a nice little suit waiting for one
and every little boy in this city, and all they
have to do is to send their mothers around
to Levy’s, 191 and 193 Congress street, cor
ner of Jefferson. — Adv.
New Fall Stvlea lu Silk Hata
Now open at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Hat*: Hats! Hata!
The latest styles In stiff and soft hats at
reasonable prices at Levy’s, 191 and 193 Con
gress street, corner Jefferson.— Adv.
Bprtng-bottom pants, a nice selection, at
Mitchell’s.— Adv.
Extra, Extra, Extra
Sizes ot clothing for the largest men can be
found at Levv’a, corner Congress and Jef
ferson streets.—Adv.
Gent*’ Underwear.
White Cotton, Merino, Lamb’s Wool and
Red Medicated Underwear of all kinds, at
Famous New York Clothing House, 140
Congress street. — Adv.
mind How You Bathe the Baby.
Mothers and nurses cannot be too care
ful about the soap they use on the little
ones. Few but physicians know how many
ot the so-called skin diseases among chil
dren are caused by tbe use of adulterated,
poisonous soap. An analysis of several
cakes of the pretty snd perfumed toilet
soaps that are sold ou the streets showed
the presence of ground glass, soluble glass,
silex, pipe clay, rotten stones, borax, plas
ter of Paris, tin crystal, magnesia, pumice
stone, oat meal and other substances,
which are added to give the soap
weight, hardness, toughness or clear
ness. The common colorings are vermllllon,
Venetian red and carmine, ultra-marine
green, pot pigment green, copperas, Spanish
browD, ultra marine blues, yellow and scar
let anilines, and burnt umber. Many of the
perfnmfng Ingredients, though harmless In
themselves, become chemically poisonous
by admixture. Adding the dangers from all
these to tbe rancid, diseased, putrid quali
ties of grease used, and mothers may well
be appalled at the permanent evils these
neat looking, delicately scented blocks of
toilet soap contain, ready to be released
whenever moistened and applied to the
babe’s body. _
To the People of Savannah.
Savannah, November 2,1881.
I was severely denounced to-day, before
a number of listeners, by the Mayor of this
city in his court. The burden of his charge
was that I had become notorious for putting
up 4 jobs” on 6how people. I was not al
lowed to say anything in my own defense;
only my accuser, a fellow agent aDd tbe
policeman were heard from.
1 desire to say to the public, respectfully
but emphatically, that the charge mention
ed has no foundation in fact, that I have
never been connected with any job or prose
cution against show people, and I have
never made a single dollar out of any such
proceeding. The Mayor assumed every
thing to be true that he may have heard
about me on this line, but his information
is entirely incorrect, and his attack did me
great Injustice. If there Is any man in the
city who knows to the contrary of what I
here distinctly and positively affirm, I Invite
the charge and the exposure.
In the Coyle difficulty, before the Mayor
to-day, I could have 6hown that I was gross
ly Insulted by Coyle before I charged him
with being an impostor. I made this charge
in good faith, although smarting under
Coyle’s insults, and upon information re
ceived from tbe present bill poster of Coyle’s
Circus (Chas. Diwson), and the former bill
poster (Patrick Harkens). Coyle admitted
himself, before the Mayor to-day,
that their present bill poster did
accuse him in my presence with
being an impostor. The mistake arose
from the fact that Coyle represented him
self at the time of our difficulty (so Dawson
Ha-kens and myself understood him, and
so I could have proven by both of them) as
Mike Coyle, whom Dawson and Harkens
knew well, whereas It turned out that his
name ts Hugh Coyle. Be this as tt may,
there was nothing In the evidence heard to
suggest anv “job.” The case against me
had to be dismissed. The occasion was
used as I have mentioned.
In conclusion, permit me to ray that here
I was born, here my people are buried, and
here I propose to stay; and that I am not
devoid, as the Mayor seemed to think, of
both sensibility and feeling.
— Adv. James Sullivan.
HARNETT HOUSE.
Till* Favorite Family Hotel, Under
It* Net* ifliimjemeut, la Recoin*
mended for the Excelleuce of Its
Cnlalne, Homelike Coißtorla,
Prompt Attention and Moderate
Bate*. Harnett Ac Georxe, Hr
prletorc.
ARRIVALS NOVEMBER 2.
Ansel Alderman, Bulloch co; Wm Markovitz’
Georgia; P Savage. Brooklyn; G Skafkursen.
Augusta; J F Emery, Bryan Court House; Wm
MTupper, Bath, Me; H Williams. Hazlehurst;
G H King. H W Turner, Georgia; Jes-e Wilder,
Brunswick: C W Edwards. New Jersey; J J
Downing. Hudson Ferry, Qa; W H Norris.
Brentwood. Ga; F P Brickett, Boston: J E
Durr. South Carolina: G D Gillespie, Eastman;
F F Kimball, J W Coffin, Macon; C 8 Philips,
Jacksonville; J S Stone. Florida: J E McDon
ald. Baltimore; Julian Petton, Tallahassee; J
S Thrasher, Florida.
Hard to Beat.
Our stock of men’s, youths’, boys’ and
children’s clothing, bats and gents’ furnish
ing goods, and our extreme low prices for
the same are hard to beat. We have taken
more pains than ever to select the best and
most durable goods, and to have them
made up in the most stylish and substantial
manner; and, as the season is rather late
setting Id, we have determined to sell our
goods no matter how small the profits may
be. If you want bargains, great bargains,
In the very beet ready made clothing, the
most stylish bats, and the largest variety of
shirts, underwear, neckwear, etc., call on
Simon Mite! ell, 24 Whitaker street (Lyons’
Block) — Adv.
Children’* Fancy Cap*.
A full line of Samples at LaFar’s. — Adv.
Removal.
Mr. H. C. Houston, the well-known mil
liner, has temporarily removed opposite his
old quarters ou Congress 6treet, whilst Im
provements are in progress at his new estab
lishment on Broughton street. Preparatory
to tbe change to Broughton street, his
entire stock will be offered at and below
New York cost. The stock embraces the
handsomest goods In the city In his line.
Special attention Is directed to the assort
ment of Black Goods, Silks, plain and bro
caded, at. special bargain, Hosiery, Gloves,
Corsets, Ladles’ and Gents’ Neck Wear.
This is the last week for my Kid Gloves.
Ladies, call and get a supply.— Adv.
The Argosy Roller Suspender.
Anew assortment, at LaFar’s — Adv.
Bargain*.
A Cassimere Suit for #lO that cannot be
bought elsewhere for less that sl2; sll
Suit worth sls; fine Cassimere Suit worth
fully $lB, for sls; the finest, of Cassimere
Suit-8 that the regular retail price is $22, for
$lB, and the finest S3O diagonal Dress Suit
for $22 These are standard prices of the
Famous New York Clothing House. Old
customers know that “Famous' ” word is
as good as any bond. Doubting ones we
ran soon satisfy by looking at our goods.
Go to the Famous New York Clothing
House, 140 Congress street, Savannah, If
you want to save money and be honestly
served.— Adv.
Our French Vtnltor* I’n Route to 9a*
vannah.
Mons. Mike Fianlgan, wife and cook,
Mons. Tim O’Tool, daughter and laundress,
and Mi e. Bridget O’Connor, with eight
Russian body guards, left Yanktown yester
day for our city. They will remain with us
a few days then sail direct for France (their
native borne) with a cargo of Kteffer’s Peru
vian Cure for the chills and fever sufferers
of Europe. It Is a sure cure and can be
had of any druggist or country dealer at 25
cents a bottle. —Adv
New Hats, Fall Fashion*,
In variety now ready at LaFar’s. — Adv.
Important to mothers.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup Is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon for
their children. It corrects acidity of the
stomach, cures wind colic, regulates the
bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort
to mother and child. During the process
of teething its value is incalculable. It soft
ens the gums, reduces inflammation, and
allays all pain, thereby giving rest to the
child and comfort to the mother. Twenty
five cents a bottle.
Boys’ suits and overcoats In large variety
at Mitchell’s. — Adv.
Devlin Ac Co’*. Clothing to Order.
Fall samples ready at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Boy*’ Suita,
For school and dress, In great variety. A
good, strong boy’s suit, from four to ten
years old, for $3; single boy’s pants for
$1 50, two pair for $2 75. At the Famous
New York Clothing House, 140 Congress
street. — Adv.
Collar* and Cuff*, New,
In all sizes, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Spring bottom pants in large variety at
Levy’s, 191 and 193 Congress street.— Adv.
removalT
THE und4Elgned has removed to the office
on Bryan street, over Mr. Henry Blun’s,
lately occupied by Jackson, Lawt'm & Basin
ger. where he will be found hereafter.
WM 8. BASINGER,
Attorney at Law.
WOOD.
WOOD ot prime quality furnished in any
quantity. Mr. C. D. BUTLER, well
known in the business, is in our employ and
will be pleased to serve his many friends.
BARBOUR BROS.,
Canal, between Railroad and New streets.
ADVEBTI3EIHENIB WRITTEN
rpo order, also Circulars and Compositions
J. generally by An Expert. Terms reasona
ble. Refer to proprietor News. Address QUILL,
P. O. Box 47, Savannah.
I .
WALSH.-Bom. in Philadelphia, on Satur
day, October 99th, a daughter, to Lawrence W.
Walsh, formerly of Savannah.
Juorral invitations.
MOLONE.—The friends and acquaintance of
Mr. and Mrs Patrick Molone are requested to
attend the funeral of the latter, from residence
corner of Reynolds and Broughton streets,THlß
MORNING at 10 o'clock.
SAPP.—The ft lends and acquaintance of J.
C. Sapp and family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral of his daughter, Fannie,
from residence 105 West Broad street, at 3
o’clock THIS AFTERNOON.
MOORE.—The friends and acquaintance of
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, and of her son. Gus
tavus Moore, and of Mr*. Florence Mackey, are
Invited to attend the funeral of the former,
from her late residence. East Boundary, near
Broughton street, at 3 o’clock THIS AFTER
NOON.
3fu pmortam.
URQUH ART.— Died,October22d,at Saratoga
Springs, Mrs. Catherine Urquhart.
A beautiful life is closed; a life full of event
ful changes, and yet sustained, as it were,
from general observation, by a nature timid,
shrinking and unobtrusive. Widowed in the
morning of her days, shec&me to Savannah, to
find in a brother’s heart the sweet companion
ship and solace of her future life. Childless,
she opened her warm heart and hands, and
folded to her bosom her orphaned nieces—
henceforth her adopted children. The love
she lavished, the care she bestowed, the confi
dence she inspired, their bleeding hearts to
day attest. With a judgment clear, quick and
decisive, she combined such sweetness of dis
position, such entire amiability of feeling, that
while friends deferred, and even yielded to her
opinions, she seemed all unconscious of the in
fluence so silently possessed. But there was a
still deeper coloring to her life and character;
an innate reserve and delicacy, which marked
in a peculiar manner her religious faith and
comfort. Charitable and leDient to others, she
judged herself alone strictly. Reared in the
principles of the Scottish Church, she was a
fitting type of its simple, child-like, unques
tioned belief—a trust that shone in her beam
ing eye, and overspread all the shadows of her
life with a brightness that brighter grew as
tbe days of her pilgrimage shortened. Just,
true and blameless was her every act, and so,
“she went on her way, and the Angels of God
met her.” A short summer change; one long,
anxious week; pain and suffering, borne quiet
ly, hopefully, and then she fell asleep, to wake
no more.
She has come back, and yet no welcome sweet,
Breaks on the silence ot this last return.
Only a “coffined lid” in tears to greet,
Alas! for something more our spirits yearn.
Tbe pleasant smile, the kindly look—no more
The hands we fain would grasp are folded
now;
The radiant eyes ne’er looked so bright before,
As meekly rests the Crown upon her brow.
Still must we weep-it grows so dark below—
Her presence lingers near us everywhere.
Father! by Thy clear light Thy Presence show,
And bring ua nearer Thee, for every tear!
A. 8. M.
Savannah, November 2,1891.
SONNET.
IN MEMOKIAM—SERGEANT H. H. HARVEY.
What is thy guerdon, Virtue! Tis to be
Conscious of rectitude in all we do,
And—to the sense of duty sternly true—
From self’s abject solicitations free.
This makes the "Hero.” History can shew
Non* with more noble title; even Lee—
The lofty paragon of “Heroes” he—
No higher standard could present to view.
To this high standard Harvey’s virtue rose.
And though it but adorned an humble sphere.
He never should forgotten be by those
In whose defense he died. Weep o’er his bier I
And then go strive to mitigate ihe woes—
If that ye may— of those he held most dear.
W. C. W.
Savannah, Ga., November 2,1881.
3&icrtiaas.
Solomon’s Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M.
A regular communiction of this Lodge
will be held at Masonic Temple THIS
(Thursday) EVENING at 8 o’clock.
Ihe F. C. Degree will be conferred. ' '
Members of sister lodges and visiting breth
ren are fraternally invited to attend.
By order of J. H. ESTILL, W. M.
H. J. Fear. Sec’y.
Attention, Liquor Dealers.
Attend a regular meeting of your Society
THIS (Thursdav) EVENING at 7:30 o’clock, at
Metropolitan Hall.
Members are requested to be punctual in at
tendance.
By order M. J. DOYLE,
President.
M. T. Quinan. Sec’v.
Wanted,
CONFEDERATE BONDS.
Highest Price paid for them by
WYLLY BROS.,
120 Bryan street.
Notice.
Savannah. November 3.
A meeting of the Savannah Rice Association
is hereby called to be held at the office of F.
BUCHANAN, Esq , Bay street, on TUESDAY
next, the Sth inst., at 8 o’clock p. m.
A full attendance is requested, as Important
business will be presented.
By order of the President.
PAUL T. HASKELL,
Acting Secretary.
Special Notice.
Steamer Cumberland will leaveTHlß iThurs
day) EVENING at 6 o'clock for St. Cathe
rine’s, Doboy. Darien and Landings on the Al
tamaha and Ocmulgee rivers.
Freight payable by shippers to all points ex
cept Darien.
JNO. F. ROBERTSON.
Notice.
Pursuant to resolution adopted bv the Board
of Directors of the Savannah < >il Company, a
meeting of the Stockholders of said Company
is called for THURSDAY, November 10, at 4
o’clock p. m., at Merchants’ National Bank, Sa
vannah, to take in consideration the advisa
bility of increasing the capital stock of the
Company. O. HABRIMAN,
Secretary.
Notice.
All bills against the Spanish bark “Felo,”
LaguDiila, Master, must be presented at my
office THIS DAY by 12 x., or payment will be
debarred.
CHARLES GREEN’S SON,
Consignee.
Bavannah, November 3, 1881.
CONFEDERATE BONDS.
We are still in the field.
A. HAAS A BRO.,
142 Bryan street, Savannah, Ga.
Notice,
The Orphan Boys’ Bale of Cotton will be
raffled at Mr. FERNANDEZ’ store, corner of
Broughton and Bull streets, on THURSDAY,
the 3d inst., at 8 o’clock p. m.
Wanted Immediately,
250 Ton* Sea Island Cotton Seed.
H. F. (vKAYHILL.
Notice.
Savannah, Florida & Western R’y. Cos., 1
Treasurer’s Office, >
Savannah, Ga., November 1, 1881. t
The Junction Branch Bectional Mortgage
Ponds of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Com
pany, maturing THIS DAY, will be paid at
this office.
Interest will cease on date of maturity.
WM. P. HARDEE,
Treasurer.
Mr. Albert Leffler,
DENTIBT,
150 South Broad street. Bavannah, Ga.
Sanitary Notice.
Office Board or Santtart Commissioners, I
Savannah, Ga., October 25. 1881. )
At a meeting of this Board, held THIS DAY,
the following resolution was adopted, to go
into force from date ot publication:
Resolved, That under tne power conferred by
law upon this Board, the following additional
ordinance for the security of life and health
be, and the same is hereby adopted, to take
effect from date of publication:
“There shall not be a public or church funeral
of any person who has died of small-pox,
diphtheria, scarlet fever, yellow fever, typhus
fever, or Asiatic cholera, but the funeral of
such person shall be private; and it shall not
be lawful to invite, or permit at the funeral of
any person who has died of any of the above
diseases, or of any contagious or pestilential
disease, or at any services connected therewith,
any persons whose attendance is not necessary,
or to whom there is danger of contagion there
by. Nor shall there be any immediate pub
lic or private sale of effects from any house
wherein any of the above diseases have oc
curred.”
By order of the Board.
j. t. McFarland, m. and„
Bec’y B. S. C. and Health Officer.
gttMtamott*.
MARY J. HOLMES^
JUST published: MADELINE. A splendid
new novel by Mrs. Mary J. Holmes, whose
novels sell so enormously, and are read and re
read with such interest. Beautifully bound,
price $1 50.
%*Also handsome new editions of Mis.
Holmes’ other works—Tempest and Sunshine—
Lena Rivers—Edith Lyle—Edna Browning—
Marian Grey— West Lawn—Forest House —
eta, etc.
ALSO. SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS:
MAY ACNEB FLEMING.
A CHANGED HEART. Another intensely
interesting new novel by May Agnes Fleming,
author of those capital novels — Guy Earls
court’s Wife—A Wonderful Woman—Mad Mar
riage-Silent and True—Lost tor a Woman—
etc. Beautifully bound, price $l5O.
G. W. CARL ETON & CO.,
Publishers, N. Y. City.
Amusements.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY. NOV. B*3.
Engagement of the foremost American char
acter actor,
MILTON NOBEES,
And his Faultless supporting Comedy Com
pany. presenting on WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING the fiew and original American
Comedy by Mr. NOBLES, entitled
Interviews, or Bright Bohemia,
QUILFORD DIVERTONI
(better known as Quill - MILTON NOBLES.
Driver) I
THURSDAY EVENING, the unique American
Drama written by Mr. NOBLES, and play
ed by him over 1,800 times,
THE PHCENJX.
jim r b£udso AVK3 : MILT °* nobles.
Admission as usual. Reserved seats at
Bren’s ticket office.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
THE COMEDY VICTORY. British America to
Florida! Maine to Mexico!
Mr. J H. HAVERLY Proprietor.
Mr. FRANK W. PAUL Manager.
J. H. H AVERLY’S
NEW
WIDOW BEDOTT
COMEDY COMPANY.
The most successful Farcical Comedy ever
produced, introducing America’s
Famous Comedian.
CHARLES R BISHOP,
AS THE CELEBRATED WIDOW,
In Petroleum V. Nasby’s second edition of his
renowned dramatization, supported oy
MR. HAVERLY'rf STAR COMEDY COMPANY',
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. NOV. 4 AND 5.
Everything Entirely New, Sparkling and En
tertaining !
Incidental to the Comedy will be introduced
Beautiful Music, Quartettes, Duetts, etc , ren
dered hv Misses ELLISTON, CREESE, Master
RENNER, and others of the company.
Gold & Silver Medals.
First Diplomas! First Hon
ors !
Savannah Fair, 1871.
1 liotnasville Fair, 1873.
Best Piano, Best Organ, Best
Violin.
Masonic Fair, 1881—Knabe
Piano {aiilecl before the close
ot the Fair.
Pianos and Organs sold on
easy monthly installments.
Terms most libera 1 .
Piano Tuning and Moving at
lowest terms.
Sheet Music at Half Price.
SCHREINER’S MUSIfI HOUSE
JAMES MEYER, JR.’S
GIRONDIN
Deodorizer and Disinfectant
EBTROYB all odors, leaving no traces of
• ' ita application, as the GIRONDIN is in
odorous.
Medal of Excellence and Diploma of Con
tinued Excellence awarded by American In
stitute.
First Premium awarded by the National
Dairy Association.
Indorsed by eminent Physicians and Sanitary
Experts, “after six years severest tests ”
Call for our New Stock, extra strength, with
the company’s name on the label.
All druggists pell it at 50c. per quart bottle,
cheaper in kegs, etc. Hospitals and charitable
institutions supplied at very low rates.
THE GIRONDIN DEODORIZING AND DISIN
FECTING COMPANY.
85 Pearl street. New York.
■Wholesale Agents, LIPPMAN BROS., Savan
nah, Ga
A 810 ORDER.
ONE of the firm has just finished taking the
orders of a Cavalry Company in one of
our arijoiuing counties for uniforms. This
does not interfere with our Savannah business,
as can be seen by a glance at our order book.
Call and leave your order before the cold
weather begins.
Davis Bros.fcCo.
BULL AND YORK STREETS,
Agents for JACOB REED’S SONB, Merchant
Tailors, Philadelphia.
READICK & MAY
General Intelligence,
EMPLOYMENT, REAL ESTATE AND
ADVERTISING AGENTS,
CORNER BULL AND BRYAN STREETS.
Prompt attention given to all business en
trnsted to our care.
FRED. C. WYLLY, M. . WYLLT.
Member N.Y. Cotton Ex.
WYLLY BROS.,
Mjoifl&Cottißnta
OUR Mr. F. C. WYLLY being now a member
of the New York Cotton Exchange, we
are prepared to execute all orders for cotton
futures Business solicited.
New York correspondents, Messrs. WALTER
& KROHS,
REMOVAL.
fT'HF. undersigned has removed his LAW
X OFFICE, for the present, to the corner of
BAY and DRAYTON STREETS, over the Sa
vannah Bank and Trnst Compßny.
A. R. LAWTON.
FRY
STRONG’S IMPROVED BAKING POWDER,
pure and superior to other powders for
making Light Biscuit, Rolls. Buckwheat. Flan
nel, Cup and other Cakes. For sale in quanti
ties to suit purchasers at 50c. per pound.
Manufactured by
L. C. STRONG, Druggist,
Corner Bull and Perrv street lar.e.
PEA Rr.
1 t CRATES PEARS just received per Boston
LO steamer and for sale low by
C, L. CH-BEWT * CO.
NOTICE.
IWIBH to inform mv friends and customers
that Mr. C. D. BUTLER is no longer in my
employ.
A large stock of WOOD on hand.
M, S. BAKER.
Notice of Ctpartnership.
Savannah, Ga., November 1, 1881.
I HAVE this day admitted Mr. W. F MAY to
a partnership in my business, which will
hereafter be conducted under the firm name
of READICK & MAY.
FRANK M. READICK.
STRKEI’ BROTHERS,
SHIP BROKERS AND C jTTOh EXPORT
ERS, 95 Bay street. Savannah, Ga., 9 At
lantic Wharf, Charleston, 8. C. Call on us
before consigning your vessel.
IjSRENCH LANGUAGE —Prof. FIGERODX
would respectfully tender his services to
the schools and to persons wishing private
lessons For all information please call at
150V6 Taylor street.
Ogeechee Canal Co.’s Office
Will be located at
152 BRYAN STREET
From this date.
F. BLAIR. President.
KEISLINC’S NURS ERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS, ROSEB and CUT FLOWERS. All
orders left at Savannah News Depot, cor
ner Bull and York streets, promptly filled.
uUBTAVE KEISUNG, Proprietor.
LOOK! LOOK!
THE RED GROCERY STORE.
WE have and will offer the CHEAPEST GROCERIES in the city. 10 pounds WHITE BUGAR
SI 00, 8 pounds COFFEE $1 00, Loose CHOW CHOW bv the quart. Fine CRANBERRIEB,
Choice MALAGA GRAPES, New CHAMPAGNE CIDER, Fresh DRIED APPLES, New PRUNEB
BRANDY PEACHES, RUSSIAN SARDINES in kegs. Fresh DUTCH HERRING. Choice SWIBB
CHEESE. NEW LIMBURGEB CHEESE. SAP SAGO CHEEBE, BROILED MACKEREL In Toma
to SAUCE, New Season’s MACKEREL, SALT PICKLES. Just received a fresh lot of CHOICE
NEW FRUIT BUTTER.
RUSSAK & CO., 22 and 22 1-2 Barnard Street.
REDUCTION! DEDUCTION! DEDUCTION!
eduction! Reduction! Reduction:
READ “THE BOSS GROCER’S” ANNOUNCEMENT.
10 pounds A SUGAR $1 00 Best TABLE BUTTER lb 36c
11 pounds WHITE SUGAR $1 00 £ • Fine TABLE BUTTER slb 25c'
Impounds C SUGAR SI 00 SARDINES $1 box lOc!
12 pounds YELLOW C SUGAR SI CO ag §aKg * g MERWIN and FFRRIS’ HAMS. 16Wc.
9 pounds Granulated SUGAR. SI 00. ->>-< Sag} 3 SWISS CHEESE $ 28c
5 pounds RIO COFFER SI 00 SfcCa* & LTMBURGERCHEESEf package.3sc'.
3 pounds Best JAVA COFFEE.SI 00 £• - CAN TOMATOES 10c.
BEST $1 TEA 75. s FRENCH PRUNES 10c.
BEST ?sc. TEA 50J DELICACIES.
CIGARS per box, well selected, 75c,, La Caro
lina $1 25, Dr’s Favorite $1 75.
I am determined to make business lively. Call and you will be suited.
A. HIRSCHMAN,
The Boss Grocer, 21 Barnard Street, Savannah, Ga.
r A\ P. J3OINJD, T. P. BOND. W. D. SIMKINS.
153 AND 155 BA i STREET. (bond & SIMKINB,
1,000 Bus. Rust Proof Oats. isl * ay <*****■
15,000 suild li’lnriria flranccpo.
OATS, 2,000 bushels WHITE OATS, 1,000 bales J- lUI iUUI Vi CtJJL WUU
Eastern and Western HAY, £OO bales Northern w
m'.nHu’l'vms’ I Dce iv ®d daily from all parts of Florida. Spe
r-115- and CLAY rLA.B, 100 barrels APPLET, 300 P ;i attention triven to
barrels POTATOES. 50 barrels CABBAGES. 50 C a attentlon & lven 10 orders
pplmr££ 10Na ‘ VIRGIMAand TENNESSEE 100 caßeg and boxes FLORIDA ORANGES In
FKAN U Tb. | stock . 26 boxes LEMONS.
goots and shoes.
Card of Removal.
JOSEPH ROSENHEIM & C 0„
BOOTS MO SHOES.
WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE REMOVED FROM OUR OLD STAND TO THE
LARGE AND ELEGANT STORE, NO. 141 CONGREBB BTREET, FORMERLY OCCU
PIED BY H. C. HOUSTON. AND ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW THE
LARGEST AND MOST VARIED ASSORTMENT OF
Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises
TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY. OUR STOCK COMPRISES ALL THE LEADING NEW YORK,
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE MAKES OF FINE SHOES IN LADIES. MISSES AND
CHILDREN’S, MEN’S AND BOYS’, IN EVERY GRADE AND QUALITY SUITABLE FOR CITY
AND COUNTRY TRADE. ALL OF WHICH WE PROPOSE TO SELL AS LOW A8 THEY CAN
BE FOUND IN ANY MARKET. OUR LONG EXPERIENCE IN THE BUSINESS, TOGETHER
WITH THE MANY ADVANTAGES WE POSSESS, JUSTLY ENABLES US TO OFFER GOOD
GOODS AT LOW PRICES. HKNCE WF, ASK OUR OLD FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS, WHO
HAVE SO KINDLY PATRONIZED US IN THE PAST, TO CONTINUE THEIR PATRONAGE AT
OUR NEW PLACE. AND WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE PUBLICIN GENERAL TO CALL
AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES.
JOS. ROSENHEIM Ac CO.,
141 Congress Street, Next Door to G- Eckstein & Cos.
N. B —COUNTRY MERCHANTS WILL FIND OUR WHOLESALE STOCK ON SECOND AND
THIRD FLOORS COMPLETE IN ALL LINES AND OUR TERMS AND PRICES LIBERAL.
• Cirrus ami Prnaprie.
UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED
The Largest Tented Exhibition
IN THE WORLD.
THE GREAT FOREPALGH SHOW 1
FGS2B
, ,
J^WCHATO
Now on its 17th Annual and first Extended
Grand Southern Tour, will exhibit af
ternoon and evening
TWO DAYS IN SAVANNAH,
MONDAY and TUESDAY, November 7 and 8.
EVERYTHING NEW FOR THIS SEASON.
Exhibits in addition to its myriad of marvelous
monopolized features, in the Great
CIRCUS IN TWO RINGS!
AND COLOSSAL
Menagerie & Trained Wild Beast Show
25 SPECIAL FEATURES WHICH NO OTHER
SHOW CAN DUPLICATE:
1 20 PERFORMING ELEPHANTS.
2. 8200,000 GORGEOUS ORIENTAL PA
GEANT, a living embodiment of Moore’s mas
terly poem, LALLA ROOKH’S DEPARTURE
FROM DELHI is represented In the streets
ana is FREE FOR ALL. No such beautiful
sceDe ever witnessed outside of the Orient.
3. TRAIN ED GIRAFFE, BROKEN TO DRIVE
IN HARNEBS.
4. TWENTY-TWO TRAINED STALLIONS
AND PRETTY PONIES, performed by LEO
VON WESTE
5. GREAT TWO-RING CIRCUS and Double
Troupe.
6 Selbini & Villion Troupe of BYCICLE
RIDERB. First appearance in America.
Turn Somersau'ts and form Pyramids upon
Bycicles going at a 20 mile speed.
7. The Great Clowns, BURKE, SEELEY,
ROBINSON and LAISCILL.
8. 3 HERBERT BROTHERS, the best Acro
bats living.
9. MARIE ASHBY, the London Equestrienne.
10. SAMUEL WATSON, England’s Champion
Eider
11. JENNIE EWERB, Heroine of the Flaming
Zone.
12. The Intrepid ZCILA, who rides a Veloci
pede over a % inch wire 100 feet from the
ground, and wheels her baby over the same
high wire; the most daring woman that ever
lived.
13. LOYAL, the Human Cannon 'Ball, who is
shot from a Cannon.
14. The largest collection of Animals ever
exhibited.
15. ROSINA-DUBSKY, the Hungarian Eques
trienne.
16. CHARLES EWERS, Champion Hurdle
Rider.
17. The Great Double Troupe of Leapers and
Tumblers.
18. Trained Tigers, Lions, Hyenas, Apes and
other Animals
19. Six-ton Black Unicorn, of Holy Writ.
20. Special Circus for Boys and Girls in a
Separate Ring.
21. All the Wild Beasts Fed in the Presence
of the Audience.
22. “The Beautiful Woman,” LOUISE MON
TAGUE, who received TEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS from Mr. FOKEPAUGH, which sum she
was awarded as the CHOBEN LOVELIEST
LADY IN THE LAND. This charming lady
will appear in the GREAT FREE STREET PA
GEANT as the poet’s heroine, L ALLA HOOKH.
23. More Human Curiosities, Giants and
Dwarfs; more Horses, Cars, Cages, People,
Performers, Animals, Arenas, Canvas, Sensa
tions, Seats Cost More, Spends More, Receives
More, and gives more satisfaction than any
show in the world.
24. Sexton’s United Monster Bands, unsur
passed in the Union.
25. The Largest and Smallest Elephants.
Remember the Name. FOREPAUGH, pro
nounced 4-PAW. Exhibitions Afternoon and
Evening, at usual hours.
Admission 75 cents for adults and 50 cents
for children Excursion Trains on all Rail
roads at reduced rates.
GRAND STREET PAGEANT,
AT 10 A. M„ NOVEMBER 7.
Branch Ticket Office open November 7 and 8
at Connor’s Book Store, where only a slight ad
vance will be required.
ADAM FOKEPAUGH, Sole Proprietor.
MRS. C. FREELAND,
Cor. Julia and Forsyth Streets,
Firht-Class Private Board,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
<sr ocerxts aafl
PEACHES.
PUT UP IN 3 POUND CANS WITH RICH
HEAVY SYRUP, NEARLY EQUAL
TO PRESERVES.
—AT—
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S.
Always on Hand,
A FULL SUPPLY OF
Fine roasted coffee.
FINE R AW COFFEE
FINE GREEN and BLACK TEAS.
CANTON GINGER PRESERVES.
CANNED GOODS.
NEW RAISINS.
NEW CITRON.
NEW CURRANTS.
NEW NUTS.
—AT—
F. L. GEORGE & CO’S.
JUST RECEIVED,
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
Table chocolate.
SWEET CHOCOLATE.
BREAKFAST BROMA.
MAILLARD and TABLE BRCMA.
HOMEOPATHIC COCOA.
BERMUDA ARROWROOT.
DURKEE’S SALAD DRESSING.
EDAM CHEESE
APPLE BUTTER in 5 pound pails.
PEARL SAMP.
For sale by
TILTON & STANTON,
PRETZELS, PRETZELS.
ZWIEBACK.
Bloaters, dutch herrings.
MALAGA GRAPEB.
IMPORTED SAUSAGE.
TRUFFLE LIVER SAUSAGE.
MUNSTER, LIMBURGEK, SWISS and EDAM
CHEESE.
All fresh and of the best quality, for sale
—AT—
NICHOLAS
BEEF TONGUES.
Choice Beef Tongues
50 CENTS EACH.
For sale by
JAS. McGRATH & CO.
J. W. SCHLEY, WM BCHLEY,
Savannah, Ga. New York.
JAS. W. SCHLEY & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Hay, Grain and Provisions.
172 BAY BTREET, SAVANNAH, GA,
YXE call the attention of our country friend*
vv to our large and assorted stocks of
CORN, HAY, OATS, BRAN, BACON, FLOUR,
FEEDS and RUST PROOF OATS. All orders
will receive immediate attention. Inquiries
promptly answered.
lira ©oofls.
THE CRY IS. WF, MUBT HAVE CHEAP
GOODS, AS PROVISIONS AND RENT
HAVE GONE UP. WE WILL AN- ,
BWEB THIS, GO TO
JACOB COHEN’S,
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
IE you want a cheap BLACK CASHMERE
DRESS at 25c. go to JACOB COHEN’S.
If you want a 48-incb BLACK CASHMERE at
60c , all wool, go to JACOB COHEN’S.
If you want a cheap BILK, in black and
colors, go to J ACOB COHEN’S.
If you want a FOSTER KID GLOVE for f 1 25
go to JACOB COHEN’S.
If vou want fine KID GLOVES, better than
any advertised for 75c. .go to JACOB COHEN’B.
If you want a fine line of SILK FRINGEB
from 25c. and upward, go to JACOB COHEN’S.
If you want fine GIMPS and ORNAMENTS
and save 25 per cent, go to JACOB COHEN’S.
If you want a nice Une of FA SCY GOODS of
all descriptions, usually kept in fancy stores,
and save money, go to JACOB COHEN’S.
Remember this advertisement and ask your
self this question: Is not $5 better in my
pocket than in any other? Then go to
Jacob Cohen’s,
152 BROUGHTON STREET,
SALK Of POK T , :n „.jF
BARR ADELIH (if:
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM , r * ■**
CERN 11
■f
BY J * McLAUGHLIx 48f t
Tuesday, the I Stli of RnJ*
ATI! O’CLOCK. AT THb
Custom House Steps. i n tu I
Savannah, (~v . * |
*ss. bsscjss. ~ J 4
▼annah leaky. and in an unVJ* 6 P°o9 L
taon, will be offered at i-ri >
she now lies in the Savannah
Whitakerstreet.togetherw ti , r T*' r °FtS c
STANDING GEAR, chains n / ‘l*
etc . to the highest bidder f.’-
But should the offer nut’ll' “nffi-.W* P
factory to the Captain, said , "J e, *otiv
tenancy will be sold in separat 1, . ac ' j \
The above vessel is thoroughly -
copper fastened over felt She
register built in Portugal *9
5 6 All for two years from i ,
in the Bureau Veritas '
Terms of sale. CASH. i
ANTONIO COCO RIJ l.
2™ cosj
ADMINISTRATOR s SALE ''M
DIAMONDS.
KY J. M-LAroiu> A sox I
—AND— I
c. it. dorsett. £
On MONDAY, the 14th of November <*, I
o’clock A. m. and 7:30 r. M . each m’
evening until disposed of 9t
Academy, Armory Hall, corner, t Jr I *®
State streets. ' r cf Buli^
By virtue of an order from the n, B
John O. Ferrill. Judge of the Coun of °S|
nary. I have given instructions to M.L'M
McLaughlin & Son and C H I oilo,, Kni l
public auction, at the time ,
above specified, all the rema<nto l l *®
properly of FRANCIS D. J.jßLav**!®
ceased, viz: '-'nuA.v,
Gents’ GOLD WATCHER Utile, nn,l
WATCHES, SILVER WATCHES GOI B
GOLD CHAINS, SILVER n'l M
LOCK KTS. ' 1 •' ■ 601*
DIAMOND RINGS. EARRINGS pnimj
STONE PINGS, EMERALD ud cuSa
HOOP. PEARL RINGS.
BREASTPINS, SOCIETY TINS I
OPERA NECKLACES, GOLD and Pr
SCARF PINS.
SPECTACLE WARE 1
GOLD and SILVER PLATED Warm B
BILVERWAre, CLOCKS “ ft
SLEEVE BUT IONS, CARD C \SES 1
ORNAMENTS. CHARM- ' 1
BUTTER DISHES, CkUET ST antis B
WAITERS, TEA and TABLE SPOONS B
LADLES. SUGAR BOWl.s b ' B
ICE PITCHERS, C'U PS, TA NKt RI s I
JEWEL STANDS. I bo* JEWFIT 1
URN.-t, TEA and COFFEE POTS ’ g
PLATED SETS. PERFUME ST A vi is I
PIE and FISH KNIVES, SILVER BASKO I
—ALSO— 8
One Fine EPERGNE. I
l Valuable REGULATOR CLOCK 1
One TRANSIT. SHOW CASES ' rorvrnJ
and WALL SHELVES, etc., together wrlß
numerous collection of other article* nB
enumerated above, such as are usually fonJ
in a jeweler’s establishment. f
t?y~ MONDAY, 14th November, at 11 o'rloJ
and 7:30 evening, at the Jlailette Acadtn3
Armory Hail. UI I
Ladies are requested to call and eximinttj
goods for Christmas presents or fairs. sJ
unreserved. f
LOUIS A. FALLIOAKT |
Administrator e* ate Francis D. Jordan, dtc'j.l
THAT WAREHOUSE SOUTHEAST~COMM
OF BAY AND WEST BROAD ST-vml
FOR SALE AT AUCTION ON GuODTaiii
By K EN NEDYABLIVI u. Uonem.l
Will be sold, on NEXT TUESD AY, Sovrawß
Bth, at 11 o’clock a. m, on the premise?, ■
That warehouse heretofore used as acarriiaß
repository, corner of West Broad acdftnl
streets, fronting 9d feet on West Broad sloß
feet on Bay street. Ground rent $ - per auasl
to the city. Terms-One-third cash, baiuaß
in equal installments on one, two aidikmß
years lime, with 7 per cent, luterest, gecnntl
by mortgage.
Possession will be given immediately Till*
undoubted.
ftp! Hollers.
Gi EORGIA, Chatham County.—To the Bote
f rable the Superior Court of Chaste
county:
The petition of PETER HOUSTON'. ALB
ANDER HARRISB, t HARLES H EBBS. &
MUND BRANHAM, ALEXANDER RINNIIS,
JAMES C. MONI-OE, A. M. MONROE, JOHN
david. r. h. harden, i,. j. pettigeew,
JOSEPH WILLIAMS, and P. K. COKER, on
behalf of themselves and others who are or
may hereafter become members of the a*>
ciation herein named, respectfully shows,
That your petitioners, ia connection with
other parties, all of them citizen- of thecoutty
and btate aforesaid, have entered into an ie
sociation under the name of “THE MUTUAL
ELEEMOSYNARY ASSOCIATION Of SAVA*
NAH, GEORGIA.”
That the object of the Association is to an
for the sick and indigent members thereof.aai
the distribution to the families of deeeagd
members of monies paid into the treasury it
the Association from fines, dues, donationsand
other sources, and for the purpose of press
ing and investing such monies, and also to pie
all moral and material aid in its power to is
members and those depending on them, under
such rules, regulations and by-laws as they
may see fit to adopt.
Your petitioners further show that the capi
tal stock to be employed by them shall be One
Thousand (81,010) Dollars, of which ten p
cent, is actually paid in, and they desire the
privilege of increasing the same to Ten llioa
sand Dollars; that said corporation is to be lo
cated at Bavannah, county and State afore
said, and they desire to be incorporated for the
space of twenty years under the name and for
the purpose aforesaid, with the right to on
and hold real estate and property of every
kind necessary in legitimately carrying out the
purposes aforesaid, or for securing debts due
to the corporation with a capital stock of One
Thousand Dollars, with the privilege of in
creasing the same to Ten Thousand Dollars,
and with power to elect a Board of Trustees to
manage the affairs of the Association and to
bold their offices for such tiros and with sue!
power as the by laws which said corporation
have the right to make may preo-riw. and to
provide by by-laws for the election of suen
board to fill vacancies after the eipirv
tion of the term of the first board, >
that they may have conferred upon
them all the rights, privileges ano
franchises incident to corporations created ny
the courts, as provided by the Statutes of tM
State of Georgia; and your petitionersvu
ever pray, etc. J. J- ABKAMs,
Attorney for Petitioners.
,— *—, Petition for incorporation filed
•J seal. (office and recorded this 21st day <*
—v— October, 1881. „. m
JAMES K. P. CAKK.
Deputy Clerk 8.0. C.
3?rns.
PERKY &IT
NickejJPens.
These Pens are specially hardened at IM
point, will not corrode or rust, and wid ti
most serviceable and durable. Sample can.
ten different styles of nickel plated i>ens,
trial by mail on receipt of 25 cents.
Solo Agents?
Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co.’
NEW YORK. _
(gflucatioosl.
AMERICAN KIMERKARW
MBS. M. E. WrLBUB
WOULD announce that she it now
to receive pupils from four to *s”.'ten
of age. In connection with Kindergaivf-jingio
iDg, the children will be advanced ac l°
age and capacity in usual primary stu ,
bpecial attention given to Elementary -
metic. Elocution and Calisthenics. ide , nce .
Pupils received at any time at the .e
106 JONES STREET.
House For Rent.
\ COMFORTABLE RESmENCE on
Xjl burg street. Nine R°°3?l 8, ** Ho^ 113
China Closet, Bath Water
and Clothing Closets, Water and
For Use*
Fine razors,sing l *_° I r TB i? ir s e phavin'Q
ETRAPS, LATHER £“ wLlE &
SOAP, SHAVING CREAM, TOILEI
Puff and Boxes, at
Osceola Bntler’s Orng EnH> riu !!L’
“Creme” Oatmeal Soap*
1 A CENTS per box of 3
G. M. Heidti Co.'s Drug Store.