Newspaper Page Text
£he %ws.
THL
Tim* of Closing tb nail*
Northern mail, S.-00 and If. I
Charleston, 3fl) and 9 r. u.
Port Royal BaHroad, 3 and 9 r.U.
For all points In Florida, 10 a. a . and 9 r. u.
Macon andßrunswlck Railroad, 10 a. M. and
Brunswick and Albany Railroad 10 a m. and
8. F. A W. R. a, W a K. and 9 p..
Brunswick, Darien and Doboy, 10 an. and
9PM
All 'points west of Dupont, on Savannah,
Florida and Western Railroad. 4 P. n.
Western mail, via Central Railroad, 3 a. x.
and:*) p. .
MlUedgevthe and Eatonton, 6:30 p. M.
Hawkmsville, 10 a x.
Savannah stiver, Tuesday, 5 p. *.
On Sunday, mail for all points, 10 *. *.
Office hours frou 8:30 A *. to 5:30 P.M.
Money Order window open from 8:30 a K. to
4:30 p.m. _ „ .
Office open for delivery of mails from 12 M. to
1 mi on Sunday.
Stamp window open Sundays and legal holi
days from 12 M. to 1 P. M.
Register window open Sundays and legal
holidays from 12 m. to 1 p. m. for delivery only.
REGISTER MAIL.
Northern 2 and 5 p. u.
Southern 10 a. m and 5 p.'M.
Western 5 r..
Index to New Advertisements.
Meeting of Zerubbsbel Lodge.
Strawberries at Gardner’s.
Notice—Clason fc Cos.
Platshek’s New Variety Store.
Bprlng opening—Madame L. Desbouillots,
Mules, tobacco, etc., at, auction.
Commonwealth Distribution Cos.
Roswell Manufacturing stock at auction.
Brick dwellings at auction.
Feeder for Hoe press wanted.
New mode of dress cutting.
Opera glasses loet.
B'own bread—Thomas Nugent.
Photographs, frames, etc.—J. N. Wilson.
Situation wanted oy a bar tender.
Situation wanted by a young man.
Carolina veal —Drayton fit Thomas.
Chronic dletses—Dr. Salter.
Grtmauit fit Co.’s goarana.
WcctJ.tr Kport.
IndicaVone for the South Atlantic States
to-day: Warmer, fair weather, south to west
winds, and slight changes In barometer.
!f -rtr ttaport.
The he.gfct e rivv at Av.srr.fU at 1:41
o’clock p. in yesterday was twenty one
feit five inches, a rise of twelve feet six
Inches during the prt cedl sg forty-eight
hours. _
Signal otitarvanoM,
Comparative statement of temperature at Sa
vannah, taken from the Signal Service records:
1881 I 1882.
4:14 am Ml :44 a. M. 57
2:14 p.M 71 8:44 P.M. 70
10:14 P. M 65 10:14 P. M. 63
Maidmura .. 71 '■iaximusn 71
Kiamjs. 52 Minimum 56
Sicas tern•>-?ratar* 3 Mean temptwiQrf
of day ftl.Tj of day 63.3
Rainfall 0 20i Rainfall 0.00
Konai. maavica observations at t0:li p. m.
(SAVANNAH MEAN TIM*), MABCH 29. 'BB2
The following observations are taken at the
aama moment of time at all the stations
name i:
~ x l l 4 I . -sf
B7ATIO*. °c * = *= § W*ATEB
ill 1 ili?
■a iHiLj:: zl.
ItUma 30.22 571 B ! 9 ... Clear.
Augusta 30.21 5. .SWj.. .... Clear.
OedarKejs !•• ----l-i -••• -•_••••
Charla.it _*n .... 3017 60' S 6 .... Clear.
Cfcario-te 30.17 50 ! 8 ( Clear.
Palestine 30.07:69 S il2 .... Clear.
Galv Mton 30 OS 19 S j Clear.
Tr,<li>. n ...... 10.09 69 S E 8 Clear.
Jaekvmvttie... 39.22 65 10 .... Clear.
Key West. 30.19 18: Fair.
Mobile i-!-.]--- -----
Montgomery... 30.22,59* 8 Clear.
New Orleans.. !-- ••••-•
Pensacola ! 30.19 59 S Clear.
•Port Eads.... *9.18 61 E Clea*.
Puntaltasea... 10.17 "5 SW .. Cloudy.
Savannas ,30.17 61: 8 4 Clear.
New Building*—Tbe Hart U of Im
. proyement.
Captain John M. Williams is building a
handsome residence for himself on Gordon
street, between Whitaker and Bull streets.
It Is thirty feet front by forty nice feet
deep. Three stories on a basement with
octagon front, and is to be the counterpart
of Msj jor W. D. W a pies’ residence adjoin
ing. The front will be finished In Georgia
cement and ornamented window caps.
There are three rooms on each floor. On
the first floor are two Darlors sixteen by
eighteen feet, and In the rear a dining room
fourteen by tweDty-sfx feet. The rooms on
the second and third floors are of the same
size as those below, and bathrooms are on
both floors. The house will be elegantly
finished, and be provided with the latest
improvements.
Dr. L. A Falllgant has just completed on
the White Blnff road, just beyond Anderson
street, a very neat two-story frame dwelling,
with neat portico and ornamental railing.
It is neatly finished inside and outside, and
is quite an acquisition to that growing
Section.
On the site of the grist mill, on the line
of the Savannah, Bkidaway and Seaboard
Rdlroad, about a hundred yards from the
depot, Dr. Falligant has just erected s very
substantial and neatly finished building,
forty by thirty-three, with rooms twelve
feet In the clear. The house has spacious
piazzas and a kitchen attached, and on the
lot are suitable outbuildings for the accom
modation of cattle.
Aa InporUnt Duty of Our Citizens.
The books of registration for county
voters have been opened at the court house
Bince the Bth inst., and up to yesterday not
over 800 had registered. It is of great import
ance to our citizens to prepare themselves
for the several elections the coming fall,
which they can only do by registering.
The Governor and Representatives to the
General Assembly, Congressman and ail the
county officers are to be elected during the
coming fall and winter, and in order
to vote at any of these elections, eave for
Congressman, it Is necessary that the
voter should be registered. Our community
certainly realize the importance of seeding
a good delegation to the Legislature from
this county and of having efficient and
capable county officers, hence it would seem
unnecessary to urge our citizens to register
ia order to have some voice in the matter.
There is, however, great apathy mani
fested, as shown by the light registry
Bat. Some, we understand, are restrained
from registering for fear that they may thus
render themseives liable to juiy duty. We
have heretofore explained this matter, but
will again state that neither the registry
books nor election lists have anything to do
with jurors, as the jury lists are made up
from namea obtained from the tax digest.
The meeting Last Night at masonic
Temple.
The announcement that Dr. W.H. Felton,
ex-Congressman from the Seventh district
of Georgia, would deliver an address at
Masonic Temple, on '‘the Political Issues
of the Day,” attracted to that place last
evening a large number of peo
ple, principally from curiosity. The
hall was filled to Us capacity. The speaker
presented the platform of the Independent
party and then devoted the main portion of
the evening to the discussion of the Bta*e
Road lease, the convict lease, "rings” and
"political favorites.” He occupied two
hours in bis remarks, and It may safely be
said failed to make a convert to Feltonism,
There is no need to say more.
A Big Btse In tbe StvanDtb.
The river at Augusta measured twenty
one feet on Tuesday noon, and was rising
at the rate of four Inches au hour. The
Meenmg News says: "The rise began during
last n!gh f , and has regularly lifted the mark
during the day. A register of twenty-four
feet is expected by night'all.
"Advices from up the river show that the
rainfall has been very heavy, and continued
all last night. From this It Is judged that
the river will rise much higher during the
night, and by to-morrow the Savannah will
resemble an open sea in the low lands and
tbe Mississippi tied up In feeble and break
ing crevasses all around Augusta.”
Narrow Escape.
Yesterday afternoon about two o’clock
some workmen on the schooner Mary J.,
'lying at the Eastern Rice Mill wharf, had a
very narrow escape from serious and possi
bly fatal injury. They were engaged In dis
charging from the vessel a heavy boiler, and
dtad hoisted it several feet from the deck
Pwhen the purchase broke and it fell with
a terrible thud. Several of the men were
barely missed in its descent, and had it been
r feet higher when the purchase broke,
of them would undoubtedly have been
bt under it and crushed.
Brutacd with an Iron Hoop.
A white lad named Joe McGllllcuddy,
while handling some rosin at the naval
ttorea wharf yesterday, bad the back of his
left 6mt bruised by the hoop on one of the
BHrisis striking against It. The injury,
-though painful on account of the hoop be
ing rusty, is only slight.
Heartily Recommended.
Don’t condemn a good thing because you
aave been deceived by worthless nostrums.
Parker’s Ginger Tonic has cured many in
.' his .Action of kidney, and nervous disor
lers, and we recommind it heartily to such
,tttilerer.~Aes.
Stittn and Tklnn UMoiMi'f
NMM.
The Savannah river la still on a boom.
Zsrabbabel Lodge. No. 15, F. A. M .meet
tc-night.
Apples advanced fifty cents per barrel In
thts market yesterday.
Bran advanced from |1 35 to $l5O cents
per hundred here yesterday.
Hay day celebrations are already engaging
the attention of the military.
Oats advanced two and a half cents per
bushel in this market yesterday.
The total assessment at the Police Court
yesterday morning was only $5.
The revenue cutter Boutwell arrived here
yesterday evening from a cruise.
The tide was unusually low yesterday
owing to the westerly winds which pre
vailed.
A sale of spirits of turpentine was made
here yesterday at fifty-six cents, the highest
price obtained this year.
Mr. James Mulligan won the trotting
team, Lottie and Mattie, at John B. Fernan
ds z’s c'gar store, on a throw of 42.
Yesterday was a most delightful and
charming day, and the foliage of the city
looked beautifully, fresh and green.
The tug J. R. Staples, which came here
from Doboy to have some necessary repairs
made, departed for that place yesterday.
The tug Maud, formerly known as the
Souder, went upon the ways yesterday for
the purpose of having her bottom caulked.
Turkeys are qui'e plentiful at this season
and there was a decline yesterday of fifty
cents a piece compared with prices recently.
We had a call last evening from Mr. John
E. Lewis, press agent of the Alvin JoslyQ
Comedy Company, vh i appear here to
morrow night.
“Avlin Jo*ltn” will appear at the Savan
nah Tneatre to-morrow night, and the in
dications from the sale of reserved seats
are that there will be a good bouse.
The list of subscriptions to the fund for
the relief of the persecuted Russian Jews
will be completed this evening, and the re
port of the cativasslne committee will
appear In to-morrow’s News.
Corporal H. F. Kuck won the first prize
of a handsome eold medal in the drill
of the German Volunteers on Tuesday night,
and Private Martin G. Helmken won the
second prize—a fine silver medal.
The little steamer Amos Wade has been
rebuilt, and her machinery, after beiDg
thoroughly overhauled and repaired, has
been again placed In her. She is now In
first class condition, and 13 ready for busi
ness again.
Messrs. Joseph A. Roberts & Cos. yester
day cleared for Aspinwall the bark Gem
with a cargo of 313,281 feet of lumber,,
valued at $3,325 77, and 25,087 feet of fl >or
lng, valued at $577. Messrs. D. C. Bacon &
Cos. shipped the cargo.
The steamer City of Bridgeton will her#-
s'ter touch regularly at Darien on her
Thursday trip from this place. This will
prove a very great convenience to the peo
ple of bo:h places, giving them one more
trip Der week thau they have had hereto
fore.
Solomon Jackson, colored, who was ar
rested for violating city ordinance by driving
a wagon without a badge and abusing the
officer who captured him, was yesterday In
the Police Court fined $1 for running the
wagon and was required to take out the
badge, and fived $3 for abusing the officer.
Augusta Aews: “Mr. Dawson is preparing
a mammoth petition to the able Senators
from Georgia and South Carolina on the
Savannah river Improvement, and already
about six hundred names are attached to
the document. We hope every citizen will
u the petition for this good work for our
river.”
matrimonial.
The residence of A. J. Miller, Esq., 145
Perry street, was yesterday afternoon the
steneof a happy gathering of friends, the
occasion being the marriage of his only
daughter, Miss Georgia E. Miller, a young
lady of rare accomplishments and a great
favorite with all who have the pleasure of
her acquaintance. The fortunate young
gentleman who has secured this prize In
the matrimonial lottery is Mr. Louis W.
Thomas, a risiog member of the legal pro
fe-sloo, formerly of Athens, but now of At
lanta. Messrs Geo. D. Thomas, Arthur Grif
fith, James White and J. Fleming of Athens,
friends of the groom, and Mias Thomas, sister
of the groom, Misses Pendleton and Glass,
of Athens, were present. The ceremony
was performed by Rsv. J. O. Branch, of
Trinity (Methodist ) Church. The bride was
ilreesed in an elegant white sa'in with long
flowing train, and fl >wlng lace yell, and
looked charming. After the last solemn
words were pronounced, which made
the young couple partners for
life, they received the sincere
and hearty congratulations of relatives and
friends for a prosperous and happy future.
There were a number of rich and elegant
presents received by the bride, amoDg them
several from friends in Athens and Atlanta.
A sumptuous collation followed the cere
mony, which was rendered pleasant by the
sentiments and good wishes In compliment
to the happy couple. At half-past seven
o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left by the
Central ttatlroafl train for Atlanta, where
they wiil hereafter reside. They were ac
companied by Misses Pendleton and Thomas
and Messrs. Griffith, White, Thomas and
Fleming.
Stocks and Bonds.
Central common was very much depressed
yesterday morning owing to a report that
Western holders were selling and that the
Railroad Commission was about to reduce
rates again. The circulation of these
rumors caused eome timid holders to sell as
low as and 102. The first report was
caused by the fact that Messrs. Cisco &
Son, bankers, had returned to some three
of our brokers here one thousand shares of
stock on which they borrowed money in
January last, the loans being paid by
the brokers when their stock was returned
to them, and it was not placed npon the
market as was reported.
There was a favorable reaction, however,
and the stock took an upward tendency,
which will likely be maintained. Central
common opened at 109 bid, 110 asked, and
advanced three and a half points, and
closed firm at 112% Did. 113 asked. South
western opened at 11S bid, 120 asked, and
closed at the same figures. Georgia com
mon opened at 155 bid, 160 asked, and de
clined four points, closing at 155 bid, 156
asked. Central Railroad six per cent, certi
ficates opened and closed at 93 bid, 93%
asked.
Increased Interest at Armory Hall.
Considering the many attractions else
where last night Mr. Sweeney’s audience
was a very fine one and a flattering compli
ment to this talented young clergyman.
The cbair6 in the hall were not sufficient to
seat the people. The discourse was founded
upon the first twelve verses of the tenth
chapter of Corinthians. It represented the
rescue of man from the dominion of 6in,
as typified by the redemption of
Ancient Israel from Egyptian bondage.
We heard numbers express the opinion that
it was the ablest effort in the series which
he has preached. His closing remarks repre
senting the Christian borne across the Jor
dan of Death into the everlasting Canaan
upon the bosom and sustained by the arms
of Everlasting Love, was one of the most
soul-inspiring tributes to the power of
Christian faith to which it has ever been
our pleasure to listen.
At the close of the discourse a gentleman
and lady were received into the fellowship
of the congregation.
The subject of to-night’s sermon is
“Faith.”
Something I bat Every Family
Want.
Among the prime necessities of life there
is nothing that is more desirable than good
bread, made from the best wheat, light and
crispily baked. This is important, especial
ly to dyspeptics, as it is well known that the
eating of poor bread will aggravate this ag
giavatfng complaint. It will be seen that
Mr. Thomas Nugent, the well known baker,
announces brown bread, made from whole
wheat flour, which is particularly recom
mended for dyspeptics. Read his announce
ment and call at the bakery 192 Bryan 6treet,
or at the stall in the market, where will al
ways be found fre6h breakfast rolls, home
made bread, French rolls, etc., and the
popular brown bread.
A U barl Post Jerked Up.
At lour and a half o’clock yesterday after
noon a displacement of water by a steam
ship going out caused the schooner A.
Dentke, which was lying at the naval stores
wharf discharging, to part one of her stern
hawsers and one of the bow hawsers, which
wer% taut and tied around a wharf post.
The poet was pulled frtm the wharf and up
from the mud in which it was imbedded,
and it lay hanging b 7 th s vessel’s side.
Selling Liquor Wlltiout License.
Boston Jones, a colored dispenser of bibu
lous compounds, was arraigned in the Po
lice Court yesterday on the charge of run
ning his establishment without having paid
the requisite license. He was thereupon
sentenced to thirty days’ imprisonment and
work on the chain gang.
Mr. J. Q. A. Lawrence, of Trenton, N. J.,
writes: "For several years my wife’s health
waa very poor. It began with a miscarriage,
from which she never fully recovered, and
consequently suffered many aches and
pains. 1 was advised to give her Brown’s
Iron Bitters. I did so. Her improvement
began at once, and she says ‘she now feels
like a young girL’”
CITY COUNCIL.
Kegnlar Ideating Petition* and
Resolutions.
Council met at eight o’clock last night.
Present, the Mayor and a quorum of Alder
men.
The minutes of the preceding meeting
were resd and approved.
accounts.
The Committee on Accounts reported
that they had examined and audited ac
counts amounting to $15,411 54, and recom
mended the same be passed to payment.
Adopted.
RBPOKTB.
The Fire Committee reported favorably
on the petition of F. M. Tidwell to make
repairs to building. Adopted.
PETITIONS.
Petitions of W. H. Elliott and Rachel
Brownfield for separate titles to certain pro
perty. Referred to Committee on Public
Sales and City Lots.
Petition of sundry residents on Stewart
and Roberts streets, asking that several
street lamps be placed In that locality.
Referred to Committee on Gas.
Petition of John Ryau for compensation
to the amount of $2O 50 for damage done
his wagon by a steam fire; engine in going
to a fire. Referred to Fi.e Committee.
Petitions of John Bullivan, Receiver, and
John Nicolson for permission to make sewer
connections. Referred to Street and Lane
Committee, with power to act.
Petltton of Burglar Alarm Telegraph Com
pany, for permission to erect poles In the
streets. Referred to Street and Lane Com
mittee.
The petition of sundry citizens and tax
payers, asking that the street lamps now In
use be placed in various localities not now
lighted. Referred to Committee on Gas.
Petition of Industrial Relief Society for
permission to sell certain lots donated to
them for building purposes in order that
they may purchase buHdlngs already erected.
Petition of sundry citizens In reference
to the closing of the lateral sewer openings
on each side of the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway, on the line of Bolton
street. Referred to Committee on Streets
and Lanes.
Petition of Vf. T. Quinan in reference to
the purchase of the hose carriage of the old
Marshall Hose Company,with recommenda
tion of the Chief Fireman that the carriage
be purchased at a price not exceeding $39.
Referred to Fire Committee with power to
act.
Application of B. T. Cole asking that lot
in Forsyth ward be valued and placed at
public sale. Referred to the Committee on
Public Sales and City Lots.
Petition of Henry Blun, relative to lot No.
9. Troop ward. Referred to Committee on
Public Sales and City Lots.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Alderman Duncan—
Resolved, That authority he, and the same
is hereby, given to His Honor the Mayor to
c mvey Lot No. 1,133, Laurel Grove Ceme
tery, to James B West. Adopted.
Resolved, That His Honor the Mayor be,
and he Is hereby, authorized to take such
measures as he may deem necessary to fur
ther the procurement of a sufficient appro
priation from Congress for the Savannah
river improvement. Adopted.
liesohed, That the City Marshal shall be
authorized and directed to advertise for sale
the plat of ground belonging to the city at
Thunderbolt < formerly used as a pest house),
tract to be sold on the first Tuesday In May.
Adopted. _
By Alderman John Schwarz—
Resolved, That the Committee on Streets
and Lanes be and they are hereby Instructed
to consider and report upon the memorial
o* P. K. Shlels, some time ago presented to
Council, In reference to obstructions of
President street and beyond Walton street.
The said committee shall report as soon as
practicable what action, if any, this Coun
cil ahall take in the premises.
Adopted.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Communication from Dr. J. T. McFar
land, Secretary Sanitary Board, and Health
Officer, enclosing resolution adopted by the
board in reference to Investigation and re
port of all the lowlands under dry culture.
Oa motion the recommdation was adopted.
The Mayor stated since last meeting the
resignation of W. F. Nungazer, on police
force, bad been accepted, and Policeman
MacDonald had been dismissed. Action of
the Mayor confirmed.
No other business was presented, and
Council adjourned.
The Event of the Seato
The mere announcement whic i appears
elsewhere in our columns that Madame L.
Desboulllons, the modiste ala mode of Sa
vannah, will have her grand opening, will
no doubt cause all the ladies of fashion to
flock to her parlors and examine her splen
did and choice selection of millinery. The
flowers and ribbons are something beautiful
to behold. Mme. Desboulllons, apprehend
ing so many visitors, has secured a large
corps of assistants, who will he unt'rlng In
heir efforts to please all callers. Her par
lors last night by gaslight were resplendent.
— Adv.
•icarfs and Ties, Collars and Caffs,
Everything new, at La Far’s. — Adv.
a very good all wool pants for $3 50 at B.
H. Levy’s.— Adv.
Ejeand Ear Diseases,
Catarrh of the Head, and all affections of
the Throat, LuDgs and Digestive Organs are
treated by Dr. Aborn with the most gratify
ing results.
Office and reception rooms Bryan street,
between Bull and Drayton. Hours 9:30 a.
m. to 12 m., and 4 to 5 p. m.
Caslimere Roquet and Flue Soaps
In variety, at La Far’s.— Adv.
Children’s Hats and Polo Caps
Will be sold out cheap, at La Far’s.— Adv.
Roller Buspenders at Levy’s.— Adv.
Pon't You Forget
To send your Collars and Cuffs to be
aundried by La Far.— Adv.
—
A full line of tbe celebrated Manhattan
hlrts, in white and fancy, at B. H. Levy’s.
Don’t wear your old clothes any longer
when you can go to Levy's and buy a $2O
suit for $l5, and a $l5 suit for $l2 50, and a
$l2 50 suit for $lO, and all other goods in
his line positively at net coat, In order to
make room for spring goods.— Adv.
niRIUALL HOUSE.
Thfslionse excel* all others In daily
arrivals. It Is pleasantly situated
ou one of the most fashionable
promenades of the city, which
always presents a scene of anl*
■nation and liveliness. Term* mod
erate.
Silk and French Half Hose,
Beautiful patterns, at La Far’s.— Adv.
The lllarle Stuart Cologne,
The most lasting Perfume, at La Far’s—
Adv.
Big Prices Will Not Do.
These times, when even the wealthy can
not afford to waste their money and the
poor require double duty of every dollar
and every penny. Go to the Famous New
York Clothing House for Men’s and Boys’
Clothing, Hats and Gents’ Furnishing
Goods and you will 6ave money. 140 Con
gress street. — Adv.
For novelties In Neck Wear, Half Hose,
Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, go to Levy’s.
— Adv.
Gennine Bargain*.
We shall offer this spring such unanswer
able arguments as no house can match ;
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing at prices that no
other hi use can offer ; stern and stubborn
facts that will level your head on the sub
ject of genuine bargains, and make It your
Interest to buy of the Famous New York
Clothing House, 140 Congress street.— Adv.
Hal*—New Spring Style*,
In all colors to order, at La Far’s.— Adv.
Spring Style*.
Having just returned from the North, I
have now In stock and receiving daily all
the latest novelties in Gloves, in 811 k, Lisle
Thread and Kid; novelties In Neckwear;
many French novelties in White Goods,
Hosiery, Corset*, etc. Special attention is
called to tbe rare and novel assortment In
the Millinery Department, which will excel
any stock In this department ever shown by
me before. These goods are all fresh and
the latest style. H. C. Houston, No. 149
Broughton street.— Adv.
Spring Hal*— Lis In Color*.
The new shapes, at La Far’s.— Adv.
Bear In mind
Before you supply yourself thts season, that
the goods sold by the Famous New York
Clothing House is not the ordinary ready
made clothing 6old everywhere. Our Cloth
ing Is manufactured by ourselves tor our nu
merous breaches, and It is our atm as well as
our interest to give our customers the tery
best and at the lowest possible price. Go to
“Famous ” and buy yourself a handsome
Spring Suit. 140 Congress street.— Adv.
Be sure and go to B. H. Levy for your
Hat, as you can buy any style of Hat in the
establishment at coet prior to opening straw
goods.—Adv.
••The TonrUt*”—Tfcelr Appearance
In Savannah.
A three act, nonsensical, musical play en
titled “The Tourists” In the Pullman Car,
was given for the first time In this city lsst
evening, at the Theatre; by a company of
artists under Mestayer & Smith. They
were greeted by a very fine audience, both
on the lower floor and in the gallery, and
succeeded in entertaining tbe house hugely.
The piece Is neither an opera, comedv,
tragedy, burlesque or drama, and it Is diffi
cult to give a description of it save to say
that its sole object is to create merriment,
u .terly regardless of the fitness of things.
On the thinest thread of a story or plot
there is hung a succession of odd concerts
in the way of 6ongs and dances,
scenes, sketches, etc. The Idea
is that a party of friends
agree to go on a tour across the continent In
a Pullman car, and on the way they amuse
themselves with specialties. The merit of
the piece Is that It gives a sort of coherence
to a series of situations upon which a com
psny of good variety actors can engraft
their special talents. Mr. William A. Me
etayer is a capital actor In his particular
line. His appearances In his various dis
guises, particularly “Faro Jack,” were ex
cellent, and kept the house In a continuous
laugh. Mr. J. N. Long, Mr. William Daly,
Mr. Thomas A. Daly, all played with great
success.
The pleasure of the potpourri of absurdi
ties would not be affected, however, if the
character of the c ilored porter were lees
exaggerated. Such familiarity on the part
of that usual obsequious official rather mars
the enjoyment of the fun. The ladles
are all piquant, pretty and graceful, and
the musical features were fine. Miss
Tb resa Vaughn sang the “German Yodel”
v/lth considerable dash, and Misses
Maggie Chambers, Helen Corlett and
R >&e Beaudet each rendered their respective
parts with spirit, and contributed materially
to the fun. The piece is such as to allow
full ecope for each member to display his
or her talent to the best advantage, and
progresses so smoothly, one absurdity fol
lowing another with sucfrrapldlty, that the
listener has scarcely time to finish a laugh
over one piece of delightful nonsense be
fore his risibilities are excited by another.
The audience were very enthusiastic, and
were in a perfect roar throughout the even
irg. “The Tourists” will be repeated to
night for the last time, and those who wish
to enjoy a genuine laugh would do well to
attend the Theatre this evening.
A Theatrical Sensation—Jlaverly Not
a Bankrupt.
The amusement seekers and p’ay-goers of
Sivannah know by reputation and many by
acquaintance J. ,H. Haverly, the enter
prising theatrical manager, who has sent
and brought to this city some of the best
attractions we have ever had. The follow
ing paragraph, based on the statement of a
Cincinnati paper, has been published in
6;veral of our Georgia (contemporaries,
coupled wi h expressions of regret that Mr.
haverly has met with reverses:
“Colonel J. H. Haverly has suddenly
gone to Europe. A correspondent who
claims to know, states that he has made an
assignment of everything he possessed to
Mr. McConnell, of the National Printing
Cos., Chicago, to whem he was largely in
debted. Everything Haverly had was
turned over to McConnell, and disintegra
tion will immediately take place. Those
theatres which are paying and the remu
nerative combinations will be kept up. All
others wiil at once be dropped, or sold out
cs soon as customers can be found. The
Fifth Avenue and Brooklyn will be parted
with. The Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
will be dropped, McConnell retaining only
those which will indemnify him for the
verv heavy losses which he has sustained.”
From a priva'e letter to one of the Morn
ing News staff, dated New York, 27(h Inst.,
'be following is extracted, showing that
there Is no truth in theee statements of
Mr. Haverly’s being a bankrupt:
“Before sailing for Europe on Saturday
\ir. J. H. Haverly emphatically pave the lie
•o all reports concerning financial em
barra 6ment, claiming onj the contrary that
tbe present season had been one of uuusual
prosperity. He proposes to look over the
foreign theatrical market thoroughly and
five special attention to overtures from
English capitalists relative to the establish
ment of an American theatre In London.
He expects to return home in July. His
general business affairs in the meantime
will be In the hands of Mr. C. H. McCon
nell, of Chicago.”
Superior Court.
Hon. Henry B. Tompkins, Judge of the
Eastern Judicial Circuit, presiding.
Court met yesterday at 10 o’clock a. m.
when the following business was transacted:
State V 6. March Mitchell. Burglary. The
jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. So
licitor General for the State; A. R. Lawtcn,
Jr., for defendant.
State vs. Hannah Jones, alias Johnson.
Bigamy. The jury In the above case ren
dered a verdict of guilty, and recommended
the prisoner to the extreme mercy of the
court. The court postponed passing sen
tence for the present. Solicitor General for
the State: J. Lawton Whatley for defendant.
State vs. Sidney Clark, Milton Gilbert and
James Wrleht. Larceny from the house
over $5O. The defendants, by consent of
the Solicitor General, plead guilty of lar
ceny from the house under $5O and were
each sentenced to pay a fine of $2OO and all
costs, or In lieu thereof to serve twelve
months on the chain gang.
Hector Brown vs. Lucy Brown. Libel for
divorce. Second verdict rendered granting
a total divorce.
In re. application of Jett T. Howard et
al., for appointment of a trustee. Decree
granted appointing a trustee as prayed for.
Court took a recess to 10 a. m. to-day.
The jury in the case of the State vs. Thos.
Golden, murder, have not yet agreed on a
verdict.
assignments.
The following cases have been assigned
for trial on Saturday, April Ist:
James J. Waring vs. Mary M. Barclay et
al. Appointment of a receiver, etc. Chis
holm dc Erwin and Gen. H. R Jackson for
plaintiff; J. R Saussy and George A. Mer
cer for defendants.
The Attorney General of the State of
Georgia et al., Complainants, and the Mayor
andj Aldermen of the city of Savannah et
al., defendants. Injunction, etc. Clifford
Anderson, W. G. Charlton, W. 8. Basin
ger. for complainants; H. C. Cunningham,
J. R Saussy, B. A. Denmark, for defend
ants.
—
COTTON ANI) SUGAR.
Extent r-f tbe luundatlon In tbe
Southwest and tbe Probable Effect
on tbe Crops.
. An estimate on the extent of the inunda
tion of tbe cotton and sugar lands by the
recent disastrous floods has just been pub
lished by the Picayune of New Orleans. The
calculations are made, that journal says, by
a gentleman thoroughly familiar with the
geography of the inundated sections, and
furnish trustworthy information of the de
struction in each county of Mississippi,
Louisiana and Arkansas. The calculations
indicate that there are now under the waters
of the floods 585,000 acres of the land usually
devoted to cotton raising. The average
production of fertile land of this kind is
at least three quarters of a bale to the
acre, so that tbe yield of tbe inundated
land would be about 470,000 bales. Respect
ing recovery from Inundation, the Picayune
speaks hopefully, under the circumstances.
It calls attention to tbe fact that a large
part of the land will be planted this year,
and that, as the flood has come several weeks
earlier than usual. It is likely to subside In
time to allow of safe agricultural operations
on the land. In a similar flood In 1874 the
waters did not begin to recede until April,
and the planting was retarded until far Into
May. At that time the Inundated section
yielded 350,000 I ales of cotton, and the sea
son’s crop suffered to the extent of about
137,000 bales only. The receipts at New
Orleans decreased from 1,147.000 bales to
995,000. The total decrease w as thus 152,000
bales, Indicating that a crop was obtained
on half the Inundated lands after the
late planting in May. Another significant
fact noted al that time was that tbe
sugar crop Increased 50 per cent. In Louisi
ana, although the whole of the lower part
of the State was under water. As yet the
present floods have done no material dam
age to the sugar districts The eugar plant
ing this year was about 300,000 hogsheads,
and the outlook was most propitious, the
cane being In March in an advanced state of
growth not witnei sed more than once in a
decade. Tbe estimates previously referred
to place the overflow of cotton land In Mis
sissippi at 57 per cent., the crop of which In
1880 was 292,500 bales, on an acreage of
435,100; In Louisiana at 52 per cent., the
crop of which In 1880 was 297,200 bales, on
an acreage of 390,600; and, finally, in Arkan
sas at 65 per cent., the yield of the State be
ing in 1880 153,200 bales, on an acreage of
215,300. During the crop season of last
year 1,060,000 bales of cotton were received
In New Orleans from the Mississippi river
and Its tributaries. Of this amount 700,000
bales came from the counties and parishes
now partially overflowed.
Cassimere Pants in fine styles, with spring
bottoms, at B. H. Levy’s.— Adv.
Fancy Percale and Cambric Shirts
In variety of patterns, at La Far’s.—Adv.
Important to Hothera.
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 softens
the gums, reduces inflammation, and allays
all pain, thereby giving rest to the child
and comfort to the mother. Twenty-five
cento a bottle,—Ada,
BIOT IHVALMBLB.
A Card From Dr. Aborn.
In the treatment of the Eye and Ear,
Head, Throat and Lung Diseases, Dr, Aborn
does not profess to be Infallible. He
charges for his professional services to do
the beet he can. Some cases are success
fully treated; others, as may be expected,
fall to get relief. Most of these cases ap
plying to Dr. Aborn are obstinate, chronic
cases of years or a lifetime duration, that
have resisted all other treatment before
coming to him, so it does not seem strange
if they should not be cured in a few weeks.
The cause of failure in many cases lies with
tbe patient in not persevering a sufficient
time. Some chronic, obstinate cases may
require months before any perceptible
change takes place. The best of physicians
and surgeons are often unjustly censured.
It is to the interest of all physicians to do
the best they can for their patients, but in
spite of their best endeavors they have pa
tients to die,and finally must die themselves.
Dr. Aborn.
The Magnolia Ham stands the test of all
climates. Every ham guaranteed. Ask
your grocer for It
iunrral animations.
VERDIER.—The friends and acquaintance of
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Semyer, ana of Mr. and
Mrs. D. B. Verdier and family, are requested to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Vbrdier. from the
residence of Rev R. M. Taylor, No. 4 Alice
street, at 4 o’clock THIS AFTERNOON.
HARMON.—The relatives and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Hannon are invited to attend
the funeral of their daughter, Ollib Harmon.
from their residence. 99 Jones street at 4
o’clock IHIS AFTERNOON.
s&rttiUo9.
Zerubbabel Lodge No. 15, F. A. M ,
Will hold their regular convocation ja
THIS (Thursday) EVENING at 8 o’clock.
The F. C. Degree will be conferred, jC AT
Members of other Lodges are invited' ▼ \
to be with us.
O. S. CONNERAT, W. M.
P. H. Ward, Bec’y.
Strawberries, Strawberries,
Received daily at
GARDNER’S,
30% BULL STREET.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
Dutch bark “Judith” will be responsible for
any debts contracted by the crew of said
vessel. CLASON & CO.,
Consignees.
Steamer Cumberland,
Capt. WILCOX,
Will leave THURSDAY, the 30th Inst., at 6 p. m ,
for DOBOY, DARIEN and Landings on the
ALTAMAHA, OCMULGEE and OCONEE
RIVERS.
JNO. F. ROBERTBON,
Agent.
Keppard Iron Company.
A dividend of Two Dollars per share on the
capital stock of the Reppard Iron Company
will be paid at the office of the Company on
and after April Ist, 1882.
NORTON FRIERSON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
NOTICE
From the SavAnnalfand Ogeechee
Canal Company.
The water will be drawn off from the river
level from the first of April to Friday, the 7th,
for the purpose of laying the main water pipe
under the canal by the city.
F. BLAIR,
President.
Notice to Water Takers.
City Treasurer's Office. I
Savannah, Ga , March 9, 1882. f
The City Treasurer is now prepared to re
ceive the water rents for the first six months
of year 1882. A discount of 10 per cent, will
be allowed for prompt payment.
JAMES E. COPE,
City Treasurer.
iobarro.
BLACKWELL’S
i H
(TRADE-MARK.}
When we started the
manufactured Smoking
Tobacco we determined
that Blackwell’s Durham
Bull should be known all
over the world as the
representative of th edest
and purest Smoking To
bacco ever made. That
point is reached, so when
yf>u want the finest smok
ing tobacco, ask for
Blackwell’s Durham
Long Cut and if the pic
ture of the bull is o'n
the package you’ll know
it is the pure article.
If you try it once you
will use no other.
faster (garflg,
HOLY MiilTO.l 8001
-AND
EASTER CARDS
-AT-
J. G. POURNELLE’S,
13a Broughton Street.
EASTER CARDS
AT
EstOl’s Sews Dept
No. 47 Bull Street.
jsuiirg, 9smti, St.
EL L. NEIL) LINGER. W. C. NELD LINGER.
J. W. RABUN.
E. LNeidlinger, Son&Co.,
—DEALERS IN—
SADDLES, BRIDLES,
HARNESS, COLLARS,
BELTING, LEATHER
XBUNKS A TRAVELING BAGS.
A FULL line of Saddlery and Harness Goods
always on hand. Repairing done with
dispatch. merchants are earnestly re
quested to get our prices before looking else
where.
1M BT. JULIAN AND 183 BBYAN BTREBTB,
lmoval.
AT P. ADAMS’
LAW OFFICE
REMOVED TO 118 BRYAN STREET,
PURSE’S NSW BUILDING.
Stomsment*.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AND SATURDAY
MATINEE, March 31 and April 1.
The Great Comedian,
CHARLES L. DAVIS,
In Bit celebrated Character Comedy, in Four
Acts, entitled,
“Alvin Joslin,”
The only true representative of
THE NEW ENGLAND FARMER,
Supported by a Full and Powerful Company of
Dramatic Celebrities.
180 Laughs in 180 Minutes.
Greatest Success of the Age.
Funniest Play Ever Witnessed.
Three Hours of Uproarious Fun.
Admission fl. Gallery 50c. aßd 25c. Reserved
seats without extra charge. Sale will begin
Wednesday morning at 8:30 o’clock at Bren’s
Ticket Office, Bull street. •
“Bread is the Representa
tive of Human Food,
BECAUSE heat, of which it is made, em
braces all the elements of nutrition ne
cessary to build up and sustain every part of
the system, keeping it in good working condi
tion and preserving it unimpaired to ripe old
BREAD, from “WHOLE WHEAT
FLOUR,” is the food for the Dyspeptic. The
even fineness of the tegumentary part of the
wheat prevents irritation and promotes diges
tion, as it is in the best form and condition for
the gastric juices to act upon. It is the food
for the weak, the debilitated, the worn out and
the nervous: for the sick and the weil; for the
young and the old.
The “WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR” and
BBEAD for sale at NUGENT’S BAKERY, 192
Bryan street, and at the Bread Stall in Market.
HOT BREAKFAST ROLLS, HOME-MADE
BREAD, FRENCH BOLLS, etc., to be had
EVERY EVENING at 6 o’clock at the Bakery,
192 Bryan street.
THOMAS NUGENT.
RIMAULT&CO.SM|
ic Laryngitis, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Facial
Neuralgia and Insomnia, Jl|£l 11)
are rapidly relieved by 111 tJUlllll 1 1 |jiJ
using these. None genu
ine without the signature of GRIMAULT ft CO.
Agents, E. F> UGERA ft CO., 30 North William
street. New York.
HEADACHE.
GRIMAULT MO’S
ble production
Ivl 1 K 1S 1 a K ainst headache is sufficient
WLiiliililil* to cure instantaneously the
most violent attacks Agents,
FOUGERA & CO.. 30 North William st., N. Y
(Binge? JLU.
GINGER ALE!
DIRECT IMPORTATION PER BRITISH BARK
HYPATIA.
25 Casks Cautrell & Cochrane’s
GINGER ALE.
Now landing, and for sale low by
JAS. McGRATH & CO.
GINGER ALE.
25 casks Cautrell & Coch
rane’s Ginger Ale.
DIRECT IMPORTATION. For sale by
BRANCH & COOPER.
griming, St.
TUT
LITHOGRAPHING
-AND—
ACCOUNT BOOKS.
HOMING NEWS
STEAM PRINTING HOOSE
3 Whitaker St., Savannah.
Ratals, ©Us. Ac.
Oliver’sPamtanflOil Honse
.JOHN LUCAS & CO.’S
Pure Tinted Gloss Paints.
WHITE and COLORB per gallon $1 50.
GRF.FN per gallon %2 00.
JOHN G. BUTLEH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
White Lead, Oils, Colors, tflass, Etc
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING-
Q OLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL-
O CINED PLASTER, CEMENTS, HAIR, LAND
PLASTER, etc. Sole Agent for F. O. PIERCE
ft CO.’B PURE PREPARED PAINTS. One
hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint con
tains neither water or benzine, and Is the only
guaranteed Paint in the market.
No. 9S Hnivtm) street. Savannah. R(
iitus.
Driven Wells
PUT down and ma- t/CZSSSr* ill
ferial for same
furnished. Points 1)4, n R<
IJ4 and 2 inch of ex- BL‘|M
tra quality aud make V tt,
always on hand. The
Cucumber Pump, all R: Bj TX\
other kinds and re
pairs for same to be
- at A. KENT’S, 13 tSUFSi. fl
West Broad stret, nr v
S.vannab.Ga.,Horse- jOte'fflL A.
shoeing. Carriage jg J
Painting and Repair
ing Establishment. - ;J. '
Shipping & Family Laundry
T SOLICIT Washing, Ironing and General
Laundry work. Orders from ships or
families will receive prompt attention. Wash
ing called for and delivered in any part of the
city. Satisfaction guaranteed.
MRS. R, E. ROBBINS.
8. E. cor. of Bull ft New Houston sts.. Savannah.
aiuUs.
FOIt ALE,
50 HEAD of EXTRA FINE MULES,
suitable for Timber and Turpentine _T?I
men. Long time, with approved city accep
tances. 8. P. GOODWIN.
Paa’s Easter Egg Dyes.
5 CENTS A PACKAGE. 6 PACKAGES FOR 25
CENTS, at
STRONG’S DRUG STORE,
Corner Bull and Perry street lane.
WAGONS.
WE keep on hand a stock of WILSON,
CHILDS ft CO.’S celebrated Philadelphia
Wagons, suitable for Turpentine and Planta
tion use, which we offer for sale here at Phila
delphia prices.
PEACOCK, HUNT ft C0.,0,
Agents tor Wilson, Childs & C
giw gWmttgttttrtrtf.
original in nmnmi
ANOTHER TRIUMPH ACHIEVED!
Grand Spring Opening!
PlalM’s Nev Variety Store,
188 Brouvliton Street,
UNIVERSALLY CONCEDED THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST
MILLINERY AND VARIETY GOODS
ESTABLISHMENT IN SAVANNAH.
PARASOLS A SPECIALTY !
MADAME L. DESBOIIILLONS,
142 BROUGHTON STREET, LYONS* BLOCK, UP STAIRS,
Will have her
GRAND SPRING OPENING TODAY!
A large, varied and choice selection of
MILLINERY will be displayed.
ffitUtgfrg anfl Oartetyi ©gofls.
MONDAY & TUESDAY, April 3 and 4.
1. R. ALTIAYER & CO.’S
OPEJIVUNTGr DAYS S
Imported Trimmeil Hats & Bonnets
Our Millinery this season will be very elaborate
and comprise the largest variety of Shapes, Styles and Colors
seen in the city in many years. High novelties in every depart
ment will be displayed. FANS, PARASOLS. Our favorite
brands of
KID MOVES! KID MOTES!
An elegant souvenir will be distributed on the occasion.
W tanos and (Organs,
; ■ i ■ ■■
TIME AND TIDE
Wait for no man, says the old
proverb, but its author lived
long before the time of LUD
DEN & BATES, and did not
even dream that they would In
due time demonstrate that time
does wait. Do you doubt it?
Go to their elegant show win
dow,corner Congress and Whita
ker streets, and you will see
lime, waiting for some man,
woman or child to come and
take it.
A Gold Watch!
Hunter case, 16 carats fine, stem
winder, full jeweled, cash
value $5O, waits there for an
owner. April 1 will decide who
shall carry it. Someone will
buy it for $1 only. Subscribe
for the SOUTHERN MUSICAL
JOURNAL and secure a ticket
in the drawing. $1 gets the
JOURNAL and the ticket,
3.000 specimen copies of the
JOURNAL have been dis
tributed in Savannah the past
month. Every family knows
what it is, and whether it is
worth its small subscription
price or not. $1 worth of music
in it monthly, $l2 worth yearly,
and the gold watch to some for
tunate subscriber. Don’t wait
for the canvasser to call, but
bring or send in your subscrip
tions. Six days more to hand
in your names at
hidden & Bates’ Music House.
olottung.
Clothing made to order by
Jacob Reed’s Sons, Phila
delphia. Samples shown at
DAVIS BROS r &CO.’S, Bull
and York streets.
IMS.
FKESII GARDEN SEEDS
A FULL assortment at the lowest prices.
BEANS, CUCUMBERB, TOMATOEB,
EGG PLANTS, NUTMEG MELONB, CORN,
PURE RATTLESNAKE WATERMELONS,
etc., etc. Parties purchasing in large quanti
ties will be offered special inducements.
J. GARDNER, Agent,
3oys Bull street.
GENUINE RATTLESNAKE
WATERMELLON SEED.
Grown especially for us from purest ar.d
choicest stock. At wholesale.
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
Corner Congress and Whitaker streets.
£ A *o®*-**
3
WAONBB’S
OppoulU FklMkl Hon—
FULL STOCK OF GARDEN SEEDS
AT WHOLESALE.
G. M. HEIDT & CO.
§ m ffiooas. #t.
[!. F. McKenna.
Without advertising
special “opening days”!
am now making an ex
ceedingly elegant and at
tractive exhibition of
the most recent novel
ties, consisting in part or
BLACK AND FANCY '
DU IMS
Foulard Silks, French
Ginghams, Illuminated
de Baiges,Checked Satins,
Laces,
EMBROIDERIES,
Dress Trimmings and
other goods of the best
styles and newest fash
ions.
As some of the most
elegant styles and de
signs cannot he duplica
ted, the advantage of an
early call is apparent.
B. P. McfflM.
Hi Greatest EiWtiii
OF
HOODS!
EVER SHOWN IN ANY CITY SOUTH OF
NEW YORK WILL BE
OPENED on March 28,29 & 30,
—AT—
JACOB COHEN’S,
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
Such a stock of goods was never before
brought to this city, and the prices marked in
plain figures will astonish all that wili favor
us with a call. Respectfully,
JACOB COHEN
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
ONIONS.
25 Bbls. Choice Onions.
JUST R-’CEIVED BY
C. L. CILBERT A CO.
Saranack Mineral Spring Water
HTHE only water which possesses all the virtue
A of the Saratoga and imported waters.
Cures Constipation, Debility, indigestion and
Kidney Diseases. For sale wholesale and re
tail at
OSCEOLA BUTLER’S.
&nrttott £a Us gp-jPatt.
MULEB, TOBACCO, ETC 5a * aa
C. H. DORSETr. Auctioneer.
Will sell at 11 o’clock THIS DAY
2 Fine MULES, suitable for n i._. ~
draught purposes. plantation or
fasten® MARE - gentle and wnnd, young m
10 boxes TOBACCO, 1 box FTKir or—
barrels POTATOES, 3 barrels PEART
2 barrels PEARL MEAL. 1 roil m
box D 8. HOCKS. 1 barrel VlSEqar 1
PARCHED COFFEE. 3 dozen PaOTh I , b S r l
PETS, 1 SINGER SEWING MACHINE i CAB ’
COLOGNE, 1 dozen new WINDOW aS’.
COOKING STOVES. 1 Piece OILCLOTH^ B ’ 2
SADDLES, 3 boxes CHEESE 1 Boy “**
WASH BTAND. BEDSTEADS
HAMMERS. AUGERS. CHISELJJ n&R
THREAD, DRY GOODS, KNIVE^coPPEr^J
Ruction mss iutttre dauT
DESIRABLE BAY STREET
AUCTION. AT
C. Kl. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
Under and I y virtue of an order of Dartiro,
and sale granted by the Honorable guoieo
£° u * Cha4ham county, we, the S r r
signed. Commissioners appointed hv n,! er '
thority aforesaid, will offer and Vell m
highest and best bidder, at public
before the Court House, in Savannah*?’
ApriHth^sSr 1 hOUfB ° f fMU0 ’ °“
All of that lot of land situate, being and i
ing in the city of Savannah, county of Oh.,
ham, on the southwest corner of Bay and
gomery streets, and known and described ?,
the map of said city as Lot Number Fire S
Franklin ward, together with all and sintmL.,
the improvements on rhe said lot K “ r
The said lot measures sixtv feet, more n,
less, on Bay street by ninety feet, more or i*
on Montgomery street, and is subject to an an’
nual ground rent to the city of Savannah of
thirty-four dollars and thirty-eight cents Th
improvements consist of a substantially built
brick warehouse, two stories high coverini
the entire lot, and is specially adapted to a
carriage repository, for which purpose it u,
now used Both stories present an unbroken
area of the size of the buildings, and are well
lighted by numerous windows. The property
has been, and is now. occupied by a good tea
ant, and presents a favorable opportunity for
making a good investment.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for titles.
C. H. DORSETT,
M. HAMILTON,
D. G. PURBE
Commissioners.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
BY GEO, AV. LAMAR. Auctioneer.
In front of the Court House, on TUESDAY 2H
day of May next, will b 9 sold tne following
property:
Lots P, Q. R, S. Middle Oglethorpe ward run
ning from West Broad to Ann street, having a
north front on Orange street of 307 feet and a
frontage of 51 feet on West Broad and on Ann
street, with improvements thereon, consisting
of a commodious warehouse. 54 feet by *SO
feet, situated on the southeast corner of Ann
and Orange streets.
Lo’s Nos. 4 and sin a block of seven lots facing
the Forsyth Park, the block bounded as fol
lows: Eiast by Whitaker street, west by How
ard, south by Hall, north by Huntingdon
street, having a frontage each on Whitaker
street 43 feet 9 inches by 130 feet. Ground rent
on lot No. 4 588 80, lot No. 5 591 44.
The undivided haif interest in Harriss ranee
foot of Lincoln street, bounded north by Riv-r
street, east by east half of lot No. 21, west by
Lincoln street and public dock.
Also, half interest in wharf lot north of said
range of buildings, having a frontage on the
river of feet, more or less.
This property can be treated for at private
sale.
COMMISSIONERS' SALE
BY GEO. AV. LAMAR, Acutloneer.
Underand by virtue of an order of the Stipe
rior Court of Chatham county, the under
signed, as Commissioners appointed by said
court in a proceeding for partition instituted
by AUGUSTUS G. GUERARD and others,
will sell at public outcir to the highest bi '•
der. before the Conrt House in said county,
on the FIRST TUEBDAY, being the 4th day
of April next, between the legal hours of
sale,
All those lots of land situate in the city of
Savannah, known as—
Lot number thirty three Elbert ward, with
the improvements; subject to a city ground
rent of $33 75 per annum.
The western one-third of lot number thirty
four Elbert ward, with the improvements; sub
ject to a city ground rent of $2 C 8 per annum.
Lot number one and improvements, bounded
north by Indian street, east by West Broal
street, west by lot number two, and south by
Indian street lane.
One-fourth part of Farm lot number one,
Wilmington tything, Derby ward, situated on
the White Bluff road about two miles from the
city of Savannah, at the railroad crossing,
containing eleven and one-fourth (11J4) acres,
more or less.
Two lots of lard, each containing five acres,
more or leas, on the branch of Warsaw river
at the Isle of Hope, in said county, one of said
lots having upon it a spacious dwelling house
and outbuildings.
Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles.
J. C. ROWLAND.
W. E. GUERAICD,
R. M. DEMERE,
Commissioners.
LOT AND IMPROVEMENTS AT AUCTION.
KENNEDY ft BLCN, Auctioneers.
Will sell, before the Court House, on TUES
DAY, April 4, at 11 o’clock
Lot number 20 Elliott ward, situated on the
southeast corner Waldburg and West Broad
streets, 30x90 feet : improvements consist of a
two-story Frame Dwelling, with Store. Pro
perty in good repair and an excellent stand (or
business.
ROSWELL MANUFACTURING CO. STOCK
AT AUCTION.
BY GEO. W. LAMAR, Auctioneer.
Will sell, in front of Court House, on TUES
DAY, April 4th, next,
Three shares of the ROSWELL MANUFAC
TURINQ STOCK, par value of each share >BOO.
DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING FOR SALE
AT AUCTION.
BY HENRYjBLUN, Auctioneer.
Will be sold, on TUEBDAY NEXT, April 4th, at
11 o’clock a. m., in front of the Court House,
The western half of lot number 7 O’Nell
ward, 23% feet by 93 feet, with a substantially
built two-stor/and basement brick dwelling,
fronting on Jones street, west of West Broad
an - near the Central Railroad depot.
Terms cash. Ground fee simple.
BY HENRY BLI’N, Auctioneer.
Will be sold, on .TUESDAY, April 4th, 11
o'clock a. m. , in front of the Court House,
The eastern half of lot No. 28 Troup ward,
front! gSO feet on Charlton street by 100 feet
on Habersham street, with improvements, be
ing a two-story brick building, fronting Haber
sham street and Charlton, lane. Easily con
verted into store or dwelling.
Ground rent $— per annum. Terms cash.
• Jroii, (Btc.
j. . reedy
still holds the Held in lemons,
o ran gee,
cocoanuts,
vegetables,
fruits,
raisins.
dried fruits of all kinds in season, and just now
In particular
lemons,
lemons,
lemons,
lemons,
fancy groceries, fancy groceries
lemons,
lemons,
lemons,
lemons,
onions,
potatoes,
mott’s sparkling champagne cider,
mott's sparkling champagne cider,
peanuts,
peanuts.
headquarters always.
j. b. reedy,
grocer and importer
corner bay and whitaker streets.
LEMS
Can Be Obtained in Any Quan
tity from
P. H. WARD & CO.,
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
fteUpboae*.
fijiisTTeißifis
TELEPHONES.
The Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Cos.
18 the sole licensee of the AMERICAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO. for supplying telephones
in the States of Virginia. West Virginia (south
of the B & O. R, R.), North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama.
PRIVATE LINES
Constructed, equipped with Telephones and
rented. For particulars, address
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELE
GRAPH COMPANY,
195 Broadway, New York.