Newspaper Page Text
She Istomina llnr*.
THCRBDAY. APRIL 18, lSSg^
11m of eTodnf tb Mall.
Northern mail, 3:00 and 9F.it
Charleston. 3:00 and • r. t*.
Port Boyal Railroad. J and f. .
For all points In Florida. 10 a. a. and 9 r. a.
Macon and Brunswick Railroad, 10 a. a. and
Brunswick and Albany Railroad 10 a. a. and
ft. F. A W. R. R., 10 a. a. and 9 p. a.
Brunswick, Darien and Doboy, Was. and
9 p. a. * ______
.VII points west of Dupont, on Baannan,
Florida and Western Railroad, 4 p. a.
Western mail, via Central Railroad, 8 a. a.
and 8:30 p. a.
Milled freviHe and Eatonton, 8:30 p. a,
Hawkinsville, 10 a. a.
Savannah niver, Tuesday. 5 v. a.
On Sunday, mall for all points. 10 a. a.
Office hours from 8:30 a. a. to 5:30 p. a.
Money Order window open from 8:30 a. a. to
4 Office'open for delivery of mails from 12 a. to
I p. a on Sunday. .
Stamp window open Bundays and legal holi
days from 12 a. to 1 p. a.
Register window open Sundays and legal
holidays from 12 a. to 1 p. a. for delivery only.
RCGISTUCaaih.
Northern 2 and 5 p. a.
Southern 10 a. a and 5 p.*a.
Western 5 P, a.
Index to New Advertisements.
Meeting of Zerubbabel Lodge.
Catholic Knights of America.
Festival at the Church of the Sic red Heart.
Notice—Wilder & Cos.
Molasses —C. L. Gilbert A Cos.
Copartnership—Peacock & Manning.
Furnished room wanted.
Situation wanted by a young man.
Llgbtwood, etc. —R. Coakley.
Sea bean lost.
The Sanitary Engineer.
Flour of the enMre wheat—Thos. Nugent.
Dr. E. C. West’s nervp and brain treatment.
Family excursion to Beaufort.
Mullet roe—Branch & C toper.
132d anniversary of the Union Boclety.
Lecture bv Rev. T. DeWltt Talmage.
Good cooks wante !.
Carpenters wanted.
Estimates watued —J. H. Eitfll.
Opening of Blonk’* Ice Cream Saloon.
Sugars—A. Minis & Bone.
Clearing out sale of gntcerles.
Lunch to-dav at The Office.*
Kenuesaw fl tar —J thn Cunningham.
W .aet
/ndlcattor.a for the South Atlantic Btates
to-dav: Partly cloudy weather and rain,
northeast to southwest winds, lower barome
ter, and stationary or higher temperature.
KiVr *,
Tas • ■* Is®
o’--' : m iwa'aJ" was ssven I- <t ten
inches, a fall of four inches luring the pre
ceding twenty-four hoars.
9ign*J Oliserxctloss.
Comparative statement of temperature at Sa
vannah, taken from the Signal Service records:
1881 1882.
6:44 A. 1f... 60 8:44 a. X 61
2:41 r. x 73 2:44 : . x. 58
10:44 P. X WS 13:44 r. X 54
Maximum 78 Maximum .. *-t i
Minimum 58, Minimum. 54
Mean temperature (Mean temperature
of dav 68.7 of day. 57.7
Baiafail ~ ,0 GO! Rainfall 0.18
COTTON BELT BILLTTIN,
For the twenty-four hours ending April 12,
1832, 5 p. m.
ivtuoi.
districts. Max. Min. Rain-
Temp Temp fall.
Wilmington i 52 39 .18
Charleston I 65 50
Augusta | *8 42 -28
Savannah 17 57 • .85
Atlanta !64 43 j .69
Montgomery "1 52 j .29
Mobile 1 67 52 , .5^
New Orleans 88 72 1.80
Galveston jB2 53 59
Vicksburg ! 66 56 .34
Cattle Rock |56 4t 1 -1
Memphis - 57 43 j
Mean temperature 67.S 5).4 .47
XIONAL SZRVtCE OB3SKVATIOVB AT 19:44 P. X.
(SAVAttNAU S?KAN TIXS>, APHII. 12 ISB2.
Tbe followict: Observations are taken at the
same moment of time at ai: tno stations
earned:
IS
s s-g
STATIONS. S | O •? =- WgATHXt*
fill 1 I \l
S—jA3 1 ~ C -
Atlanta 129.83 43; E ; 7 .... Cloudy.
Augusta 30.00147 HI j- Cloudy.
Cedar Keys ! I it! -ii* * * IJ. a.v .
Cha*'er;-.a.... 29.93 491 N 10 07 Threat ag
C*>arl<*tte 189.96 43 S E .. .... Fair.
FaJestine 124.n0 54 E 141 .33 Light rain
Galveston 129.76,65! N |6l .OSjFair.
India nola 29.77i69 N I*B Clear.
Jacksonville... 129.86 65'N E 6 .BJ|C:oudv.
Kov West 29.91 771S E ..1.... Fair.
Mobile I-- -•••—•••
Montgomery...!29.B7 Si, I, E 6 .... Cloudy.
Hew Or *M.. 129.87 70 E 15! ... Threatn’g
...|29.79i68| E 12;.... Cloudy.
Port Eads . .• -1 - - z£.
Punta Rasas... 29.82 70 8 12 .... Fair.
Bavannah 129.9:5 54 S 71.... Cloudy.
Georgia Light Infantry.
An election for two Lieutenants of the
Georgia Light Infantry, colored, was held
at the hall of the Forest Citv Light Infantry,
corner of Habersham and Perry street lane,
last night. The election was presided over
by Major John H. Dcveaux and Captain
John Stiles, the commander of the com
pany. and resulted in the choice
of W. H. Jones and Samuel 8. Gould
as Lieutenants. The company is composed
of some of the best colored men in the city,
and has always been noted for its effi
ciency and discipline, the excellent
order prevailing at the election last
sight being particularly c editable. A dele
gation from the company, headed by CaDt.
Btiles, called at toe Morning News office
last night to announce the result of the
election.
Dew Improvement,
Mr. William Estiil, Jr., is having con
structed on the corner of Gwinnett and
Howard afreets a tasty two-story wooden
dwelling, which will have a front of 42 feet,
a depth of 44 feet, and will be 30 feet high.
The first story from floor to ceilirg will be
II feet and will contain four rooms', and the
second story will also contain four of the
same dimensions. There will be two bay
windows in front, and the house will have a
bath room and alt the modern improvements,
and will be finished bv the first of Septem
ber at a cost of about $3,000. J. R. Eason is
the contractor for the brickwork and P.
Klllorin for the woodwork.
Painfully Hurl.
Yesterday afternoon about four o’clock,
R. N. Rutledge, colored, met with a painful
accident at Kollock’s wharf. He was con-
the influence of liquor, and
mounted on an empty kerosene barrel, re
pairing a small buildioe, when the barrel
suddenly tilted and he was thrown heavily
to the ground. He struck on his head and
wa6 rendered unconscious. When he re
covered he discovered that his right hand
had been badly cut by striking against a
glass bottle as he fell.
Stocks acd Bond*.
The market for stocks and bonds was
quiet but very firm yesterday. Central
common opened at 107% bid, 108 asked,
and advanced a half point, closing at 107%
bid, 108 asksd. Georgia common opened
at 156 bid. 158 asked, and declined two
poin.s, closing at 155 bid, 156 asked.
Central Railroad six per cent, certificates
opened at 93% bid, 94 asked, ar>d declined
a quarter point, closing at 93% bid, 94
asked. Southwestern opened at 118 bid,
119 asked, and closed unchanged.
Catholic Kulxbia of Amerlsa.
A State Council of the above named or
ganization will meet in this city on Monday
next. Representatives from Branches in
Macon, Augusta and Atlanta will arrive by
the Central Railroad on Sunday afternoon.
The members of Branch No. 38, In this city,
are miking the necessary arrangements to
entertain their visiting brethren, and as this
will be the firs* meeting in thi* city of the
Btate Council, the occasion is anticipated
with considerable Interest.
The Theatre— Soiree Muatcale.
A rare opportunity for the enjoyment of a
delightful evening is offered at the Theatre
to-night by the 6oiree rausicale under the
direction of Mile. St. Roques. In the adver
tisement will be found the programme,
which is replete with gems. The net pro
ceeds of the entertainment are to be given
to the Union Society. The admission is fifty
and twenty-five cents. We cm safely prom
ise all who attend a very delightful evening.
Itenoved.
B. H. LeTy, the Clothier and Gents’ Furn
lseery, has removed the balance of his
Winter Stock and has now in place, and
cn exhibition, the largest and most com
plete Stock of Men’s Boy’s and Children s
Clothing ever seen In this city. It will pay
parties in want of goods in his line to go
and examine before purchasing.—Air.
A Prsstnt for Boy*.
Every little boy buying a Suit to day from
the Famous New’ York Clothing House will
a t for a present a handsome Polo Cap.
Beautiful Suits and low price*. 140 Congress
street.— Adv.
For imported Percale Shirts to to B. H.
iovy.— Adt.
nutfn sai Tfelßt* tasoautllj
Noted.
Cotton futures declined one point yester
day.
Zerubbabel Lodge No. 15, F. A. M., meet
to night.
Only one arrest recorded at the police
barracks yesterday.
The tugboat “Ajax” is having her bottom
cleaned and painted.
The steamer St. Nicholas will make an
other excursion to Beaufort bn Sunday
next.
Catholic Knights of America meet to
night, and Important business will be con
sidered.
The prize drill and grand hop of the Irish
Jasper Greens will come off at their armory
thi6 evening.
It is proposed to supply the police force
with new weapons. This should have been
done long ago.
Hereafter the sidewalks are to be kept
free of obstructions as will be seen by reso
lution adopted In Council last night.
The festival for the benefl’ of the pastor
of the Church of the Sacred Heart, postpon
ed yesterday ou account of the inclemency
of the weather, will take place this after
noon.
A special meeting of the Ford Amateurs
will be held this evening at half past eight
o’clock at their hall, for the consideration
of important business.
Attorneys and all parties interested are
notified that the dockets of the United
States Circuit and District Courts will ba
called peremptorily at ten o’clock this
morning.
The County Commissioners yesterday
took action lu reference to the apparent
immunity which criminals enjoy in tbis
community. Captain Paine will write the
Governor to-day concerning rewards for
some of the gentry who are still at large.
The British ship “Golden Rule” was on
yesterday cleared for Liverpool ty Messrs.
Richardson A Barnard with a cargo of
3,753 bales of upland cotton, weighing 1,732,-
126 pounds, valued at $216,440 76. and 370
bags of sea island, weighing 12,577 pounds,
valued at $2,960.
The reception of the Pastor’e Aid Society
of the Independent Presbyterian Church, at
the parsonage, Tuesday evening, was largely
attended by the congregation, and thor
oughly enjoyed by all who listened to the
exquisite solos, duets and quartettes and
partook of the delightful refreshments.
The Relief Fuud.
Through the chairman of the Relief Com
mittee, Mr. Emile Newman, the following
additional contributions are reported as Sa
vannah’s quota for the benefit of the Jewish
refugees from Rissia:
Cash.... $ 1 00
cash 25 00
F H. Farley 5 0J
Charles Ellis 5 00
Cash 1 00
H. P. Richmond, agent 5 09
Cash 1 M)
Johnston & Poindexter 10 00
J. G. Heyward 10 0)
C. L Jones 5 00
John Sullivan & Cos 5 00
Baldwin A Cos 20 00
W. W. Gordon & Cos 25 00
'Wiliam Wade 5 00
S. J. Whiteside 5 CO
Cash 1 CO
Mrs. Octavos Cohen. Sr 25 00
Octavus Cohen & Cos 10 00
E. F NeufviUe 5 00
Cash . 1 03
James L. Taylor 2 00
i ash 2 00
Cash 1 00
Cash 50
Jno A. Frutns 1 00
Cash 1 00
S. F, Byck 5 00
S. Gardner 2 00
Cash 2 00
P. O’Byrne 1 00
Previously acknowledged 3,228 00
Grand total $3,415 50
Brilliant Wedding.
Last evening Christ Church was the scene
of a brilliant nuptial event, the fair bride
being Miss Mary McAlpio, daughter of our
well known and popular fellow citizen Cap’.
Jamss McAlpin, and the happy groom being
Dr. Freeman Walker, of Augusta, son of
the late G=neral W. H. T. Walker. The
church was beautifully decorated with
flowers, and just ov-r the chancel, suspend
ed from an arch of evergreens,hung a hand
some floral horseshoe, expressive of the
good fo’tune which the large assemblage
present, with one accord, wished the young
couple just starting out together on the
pathway of life.
Promptly at half past eight the pealing of
the organ announced the arrival of the
bridal party, and after they had taken their
prcpjr positions around the altar, Rev. Mr.
B joue united the pair in the bonds of matri
mony according to the solemn and beauti
ful ritual of the Episcopal Church. Having
exchanged their mutual vows, and hav
ing been joined by God in bonds
which no man may put asunder, they, with
the bridal party, retired from the altar amid
the strains of the wedding march, and pro
cet ded to the residence of the bride, where
sincere congratulations were heartily ex
tended the happy pMr by their numerous
iilends and well wishers.
Colton Seed Afloat.
At about twelve o’clock yesterday a
lighter belonging to the Savannah Oil Com
pany was lying at the western end of the
old Baltimore steamship wharf, heavily
laden with bags of cotton seed ready to be
transported across the river to the mill,
when from some cause one of the ends of the
lighter tilted under the water, when about
150 bags fell Into the river and floated about
in all directions, much to the consternation
of those in charge. The tide was fortu
nately coming in at, the time, and a tug boat
was lying just west of the
flat, which prevented a great deal
of it from drifting far. Some of the bands
procured small boats, and, after consider
able work, managed to secure nearly ail of
I<, not very badly damaged. Had the tide
been going out at the time much of it
would have floated to sea, and would have
been lost. The men in the boats who were
hauling the seed on board were as wet as if
ihey had fallen overboard themselves.
The Lecture of Dr. Talmage.
On Saturday evening next the noted Brook
lyn divine, Rev. T. DeWltt Talmage, D.
D. will deliver a lecture at the Savannah
Theatre, under the auspices of the St.
Andrew’s Society, on the subject “Bright
Side of Things.” We do not consider It
necessary to say that this lecture will be
well worth hearing. Dr. Talmage is well
known by reputation as an orator of won
derful eloquence, and the lecture he is an
nounced to deliver is spoken of by the press
as one of his best efforts. Bee the adver
tisement for further particular*.
mistletoe Bough.
To morrow evening a grand entertain
ment will be given at the B&vannah Theatre
by the best musical talent of the city. The
presentation of the "Mistletoe Bough" will
be in the very best style, and will certainly
be well worth witnessing. This will be suc
ceeded by the novelty of "The Broom Drill,”
in which eighteen charming young ladies of
Savannah will appear. This will be an at -
traction, and we predict that the drill will
have to be repeated and repeated. Seats
can be secured at Bren’s ticket office.
Had Hia Leg Fractured.
A colored man named Mingo Perkins,
who lives on the corner of William and
Farm streets, while driving a dray through
the western portion of the city at about ten
o’elock yesterday morning, fell from his seat
in front of the wheels, when one of them
passed over his right leg near the ankle,
causing a compound fracture. The man was
picked up by some friends and placed in a
wagon and conveyed to his home, when Dr.
CblehGlm was sent for, who gave the neces
sary medical attention.
Promenade Concert.
This evening a delightful entertainment
will be given at Masonic Temple under the
auspices of the Ladies’ Church Aid Society.
The programme has been well devised and
a rare treat can reasonably be anticipated.
After the concert the floor will ie cleared
and there will be dancing, and the ladies
will have a bounilful supp y of refreshments
on hand. The tickets are only twenty-five
cents and may be obtained at any of the
places named in the advertisement or at the
door. _
The Prize Drill of the Green*.
This evening the prize drill of the Irish
Jasper Greens will take place at their armory
and will no doubt be one of the most ex
citing and well contested that has ever taken
place in this city. The Greens have had
numertus preliminary drills for this event,
and the gallant Jasper who wins the prize
will have a hard fight for the victory. After
the drill there will be a hop, and those who
are present will assuredly haye au enjoyable
time.
A Sociable at Whiieavllle.
The young gentlemen of Whltesville
(Guyton; will give a sociable at the Acade
my in that town on Friday, the ‘2lst Inst.
The committee consists of Messrs. W. B.
Cubbedge, W. M. Davant and 1,. L. Rawls,
and the floor managers are Messrs. W. B.
Sturtevant and A. R. Urovenstein.
BWhat is beauty’s chlefest charm—
Melting eyes or rosebud lips,
Flowing tresses, form of grace t
No; fine teeth these charms eclipee,
And their sure preserver is
SOZODONT, best dentifrice.—Ad.
1884—Spring—188*.
Grand Opening of Spring and Summer
Goods this dsy at B. H. Levy’s.— Adv.
CORPORATION PROCEEDINGS.
Heeling of Council—New Ordi
nances. Resolutions.
Council met in regular semi-monthly ses
sion at eight o’clock last evening. Present,
Chairman of Coubcll 8. P. Hamilton, Mayor
pro tern., presiding, and a quorum of mem
bers.
The minutes of the preceding meeting
were read and confirmed.
ACCOUNTS.
The Committee on Accounts reported
they bad examined and audited accounts
amounting to $13,009 36, and recommended
the same be passed to payment. Adopted.
REPORTS.
The committee to whom was referred
the petition of Mr. Shiels, in refer
ence to the extension of President
street to the east, having had a
conference with the petitioner, and having
found that the desire of the petitioner is to
procure the assistance of the city in ar
ranging a boundary between the petitioner
and his neighbors, and not to have a public
street opened, beg to report that the peti
tion be not granted.
The Committee on Public Sales and City
Lots, to whom was referred the application
of Henrv Blun asking that the condition
annexed to the sale of lot No. 9 Troup ward,
“that permanent improvements be erected
on said lot within one year,” report that the
objec’ of said resolution was to prevent
speculation in city lots, and as Capt. Biun
represents that he intend* making a garden
upon said lot, and will build upon the same
in the future, they recommend that the
resolution compelling him to build within a
year be rescinded.
The Street and Lane Committee recom
mend that the petition of the Burglar Alarm
and Telegraph Company for permission to
erect poles, etc., on the streets, be granted,
provided the poles be so erected as not to
obstruct Id any way the walks or gutters, or
interfere with the curbs, the wires to be at
least twenty feet high, and the work to be
under the approval of the Street and Lane
Committee. Adopted.
The Committee on Public Sales and City
Lots, to whom was referred the application
of W. H. Elliott, executor, asking for
separate titles to lots 11 and 12 Monterey
ward, respectfully recommend that the
prayer of the petitioner be granted.
Adopted.
The same committee, to whom the appli
cation of Rachel Brownfield was referred,
asking for separate titles to one-four’h of
lot 14 Green ward, recommend that the
petition be granted. Adopted.
ORDINANCES.
An ordinance to increase the pay of tbB
Health Officer from $l,OOO per annum to
$1,200 per annum. Ordinance on first read
ing.
An ordinance to require dealers in wood
to have all card wood inspected by inspec
tors of wood, and to provide for the ap
pointment of inspectors aDd provide fees
for same. Ordinance on the first readiDg.
PETITIONS AND APPLICATIONS.
Cbarle6 E. Wakefield to remove
building on Hall street. Referred to Com
mittee on Streets and Lanes.
Pi tltion of sundry hotel keepers relative
to carnages standing in front of the hotels.
Referred to Committee on Streets and
Lanes.
Petitions of P. W. Meldricn and J. H.
H. Osborne for permisssion to make sewer
connections. Referred to Street and Lane
Committee with power to act.
ELECTION.
The application of R. L. Tltcomb for ap
pointment as Inspector of timber and lum
ber was received and he was duly elected.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Alderman Duncan—
Resolved, Thi* the Clerk of Council be
directed to publish without delay a notice
in the official organ of the city calling the
attention of the public to existing ordi
nances prohibiting the blocking up of the
s'dewalk- 1 , s'reets, etc , and that His Honor
the Mayor be, and he is hereby, requested
to direct the City Marshal and the police
within twenty four hours to place upon the
information docket all persons who may be
found violating said ordinances, and who
are iu the habit of using the streets and
sidewalks la exposing their goods for sale,
P incipally fruit, etc., as also other persons
who are in the habit of leaving barrels,
boxes, etc., in the open street before their
places of business instead of storing them.
Adopted.
Bv Alderman Schwarz—
Resolved, That the Market Committee be
requested to report upon the f 'Mbility of
abolishing the market spoils at i ables on
and around the Market. Rjfenvl co Market
Committee.
Bv Alderman Abrams —
K(.vHvtd, That the Police Committee be
and they are hereby authorized to purchase
for tbe use of the police force improved
Smith & Wesson pistols and Springfield
ffivechloading rifles and accoutrements,
with cartridges for said pistols and rifles,
said expenditure not to exceed $1,700. Re
ferred to Finance auu Police Committee*.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Communication received from B. H. Rich
ardson, Secretary Citizens’ Sanitary Associ
tioc, enclosing copy of report in reference
to Hutchinson’s Island, adopted at meeting
of said association on Monday evening last,
and ordered to be referred to Council for
consideration, was read.
Alderman Abrams moved that as the re
port was lengthy and had been printed, and
probably read by every member, that Us
reading now be dispensed with, which
motion prevailed.
Alderman Duncan moved that the matter
be referred to the Board of Sanitary Com
missioners, who were the creatures of the
Council and whose duty it was to examinq
into such matters. He made this reference
out of uo disrespect to the association, but
becauee such subjects should be referred to
the Sanitary Commissioners instead of the
Council direct. Adopted.
There being no further business, on mo
tion the Council adjourned.
A SKKIOf S CHARGE.
Col red Pastors Accused of Selling
Communion Wine to Their Flocks
and of Being Drunkards.
We find in the New York Times of the
10th instant, a leading Republican journal,
an account of a meeting of the National
Temperance Society, held in the Free Bap
tist Church in that city on the previous
evening. At this meeting the temperance
needs of freed men was the topic under
consideration. Among the speakers on the
occasion was one J. N. Stearns, tbe corre
sponding secretary of the society, who, it is
stated, has been in the South a great deal
during the last seven years, and therefore
“knew what he was talking about.” This
speaker asserted that the great curse of the
colored population of the South was alco
hol, and unfortunately in this, we regret to
6vy, he is in a great degree correct. But
Mr. e teams went further, and declared with
emphasis that “in Savannah there were
UetrUy-eight colored churches and each pastor
iraj a confirmed whisky drinker. In a Florida
church he had known the minister to peddle
out what was left of the wine after commu
nion to the congregation at five cents a
glass.”
Now, in regard to the number of churches
In Savannah, Mr. Stearns is greatly in error.
Instead of tweDty-eigkt churches there are
only sixteen colored churches, of the fol
lowing denominations ; Seven Baptist, one
Congregationalist, one Episcopal, live
Methodist, one Presbyterian, and
one Catholic. Two of these, the
Episcopal and Catholic Churches, have
white ministers. The ministers of the
other churches are all colored, and we have
never heard such a charge brought against
them. In fact, so far as our knowledge
extends, they are temperatejnen,&nd several
we have heard earnestly warning their race
against the evils of intemperance. In regard
to the Florida church we know nothing; but
Mr. Stearns’ statement in regard to the
colored churches of Savannah being so at
variance with the facts, we are inclined to
consider his charge in this case cum grano
sails.
This speaker closed his remarks, as given
in the Times, as follows : “In the Southern
States, where the colored people were In the
majority, it was Impossible to pass temper
ance laws, because the colored people voted
directly against them, merely because the
whites voted for them. This could only ba
overcome by Northern men going among
them to preach temperance. The National
Temperance Society was distributing Mrs.
Coleman’s ‘Catechism on Alcohol’ and Dr.
Richardson’s ‘Temperance Lessons on Al
cohol’ in the South, and in some places
they were made text-books in the schools.
The society offered to double any contribu
tion for the cause of teaching the Southern
colored people temperance which any
church or individual would make.”
Grateful to Invalids.
Floresiou Cologne is grateful to invalids,
because it is refreshing without the sicken
ing effect of most perfumes.
Tbe Eyes, tbe Kars, tbe Nose, tbe
Tbroat, tbe Lungs,
And all affections of the digestive organs
receive special treatment from Dr. Aborn,
118 Bryan street. Hours; 9:30 a. m., 12 m.
and 4 to 5 p. m.
Note.—Dr. Aborn’s office will be closed
from the 20th of April until next Novem
ber.
Important to fflotbers.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Svrup 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 tbe process of
teething its value Is incalculable. It softens
the gums, reduces Inflammation, and allava
all pain, thereby giving rest to tbe child
and comfort to the mother. Twenty-five
cents a bottle.—Adv.
fhe Ford** Girt Matinee.
Notwithstanding the very inclement
weather yesterday afternoon, the matinee of
the Ford Dramatic Association was very
well attended, and the Theatre was com
fortably filled. The same bill was given as
on the preceding night and with even
greater effect. The “Lover’s Call” was ex
cellently presented, and Mrs. R. Molina’s
solo was more effectively and pleasingly
rendered and was loudly encored.
The other portions of the programme
were well given, and Mr. Joseph Stump in
his specialties made a decided hit among
the young folks, who applauded him en
thusiastically. The Veteran Guards Cadet
made a sensation and drilled In splendid
style, and In fact the entire programme
was’satisfactorily presented.
*At the close the drawing for the prizes
took place under the superintendence of the
same committee as the preceding night with
the following result, both the principal
prizes being won In this city;
LIST OF PRIZES DRAWN.
I_l CB3 Handsome wax doll
2 ’505 Twenty-fire dollars in gold
3_ 138 Jewel case
4 j 476 Gilt candle stick
5_1’376 Oaten bucket
6 Jewel case
7_1 ’131 Suspension bridge
g i’6l7 Steamboat
9_j "g2O Set of dishes
10—1*120 Toy dog
U—1,016 Ferry boat
12_l’fi86 Photograph album
13— Child’s set
14— 672 Ferry boat
15— Savings bank
16— Suspension bridge
17 224 Metalaphone
18— Game ambuscade
19— Doll
20— 38 Fancy paper weight
21— 618 Doll
22 Doll house
23 903 Horse and cart
24 1,140 Metalaphone
25 Bor Hill’s blocks
26 845 Spinning wheel
27 915 Pug dog
28— 801 Glove and handkerchief box
29 65 Dollhouse
30 1,955. Metalaphone
31— 1*.056 .Feudal I’astle
32 31 Game “go bang”
33 Wax doll
34 573 Sail boat
35 66 Gong bell
36 Autograph album
37 Japanese tray
38— Wooly sheep
39 535 Pocketbook
40— Cup and saucer
41— Pocketbook
42 Steam car
43 155 Boat
44 561 Box writing paper
45 728 Railroad train
*6—1,043 Bisque doll
47 575 Autograph album
48- 56* Gypsy kettle
49 -1,098 bideboard
50- Bottle perfumery
51— 299 Box soap
52 877 Picture book
54 Richter harp
51—1,564 Rubber flue ball
55 Chime bell
56 69 Rubber doll
57 Sword
53 565 Rubber rattle
59 - 949 Cannon
60— 838 Engine
61— 384 Coin purse
62 Pair vases
63 Base ball bat
64 23 India rubber doll
65 243 Metalaphone
66 Piano
67 173 Set of chimes
63 395 T*a set
69 ifs Box ten pins
70 854 Set furniture
71— Menagerie
72 CB9 Drum
73 319 Spinning top
74 E. Harmonica
75 671 Horse and wagon
76 1,349 Engine and cart
77 889 Glass metalaphone
78— 68-4 Japanese box
79 Fine purse
80— School bag
81— 278 Beehive bank
82— .. Watering pot
83— John Chinaman
84— 584 Toy elephant
85— Toy sheep
86— Bouquet holder
87— 1,378 Set of dishes
83—1,153 Doll
89— Pair of violet stands
90— 475 Zifhern
91— 888 Music portfolio
92 Tool chest
9:4—1,093 Sail boat
94—1,310 Child's game
!5 735 Fancy basket
96 1,366 . .Pocketbook
97 667 Paintbox
98— Kaleidescope
99 843 Boat
100— 122 Doll
TUB LUCKY ONES.
The following prizes drawn at the enter
tainment on Tuesday night were delivered
yesterday to the parties named :
Ice water set, value #45, E. A. Lafflteau.
Case gold pen and pencil, value #’J5, K.
James.
Handsome set castors, value #ls, J. 8.
Rathburn.
One silver syrup stand, value #lO, R. R.
Henderson.
Tooth and ear pick, value #lO, H. Hesse.
Silver sugar bowl, A. Ehrlich.
Cigar stand, J. 8. Mather.
Japanese tea caddie, J. A. Feuger.
Cabinet, J. McDermott.
French plush work box, F. W. Edwardy.
French odor case, G. O. Withington.
Japanese cabinet, J. E. Cope.
French plush work box, J. C. DeMartin.
Bi!v<r napkin ring, R. L Royall.
Work box (fancy), Miss Mary Walbor.
Fancy tooth pick stand, A. T. Chapman.
One writing desk, B. F. Kappel.
One sliver pickle dish, Capt. Devereaux.
Stiver castor, M. J. Woen.
Toilet set, J. E Cope.
Silver 6Ugar dish, J. E. Grady.
Toilet set, W. H Harkness.
Pair vasts, W. H. Black.
Scrap book, C. P. Mims.
Toilet set, Thoma3 Wright.
Pair hall candlesticks. A. W. Stokes.
Oaken bucket, E J. Martin.
Smoker’s set, J. Solomon.
Desk, H. M. C. Smith.
Toilet set, J. E. Pacetti.
Cigar case, H. H. Vernon.
Dressing case, C. Appel.
Pair vases, B. W. Hope.
Photograph album, C. Bolding.
Box writing paper, E. F. Bryan.
Scrap basket, Wilson Taylor.
Ink stand, G. J. Gahona.
Bouquet holder, H. 8. Haywood.
Napkin ring, Charles Christian.
Chromo, T. B. Masters.
Pair vases, W. Steele.
Pair vases, J. T. West.
Russian wallet, G. Chapin, of Boston.
Silk handkerchief, 11. L. Schreiner.
Lace handkerchief, C. L. Tilton.
1 be Recent Arrest of Tartar B-ysn
Near Darleu.
Darien, April 10. —Editor Morning Aeios:
la the Savannah Times of the 7th Inst, ap
peared an article lu reference to the Import
ant arrest of Tartar Bryan, In which It Is sta
ted that Mr. Mike Hanley, a detective of Sa
vannah, went to Darien, and in company
with Mr. Sneed and another party visited
General’s Island, where he effected the
arrest of the said negro, Tartar Bryan,
charged with the crimes of murder and
rape. I happened to be the other party cas
ually alluded to, and was the first to ap
proach the criminal, Mr. Hanley following,
who placed the cuffs on him. There was
not a motion made or a word spoken by
Hanley, myself or either of the six negroes
present. Ah easier arrest I have never made
id five years’ service. It was not suggested
by me that the prisoner should not be t'ken
to Darien; for since the appoictmeot of the
Hon. Henry B. Tompkins as Judge of the
Superior Court eome years ago, and his vig
orous administration of the law, officers
here have found no difficulty in making
arrests and holding prisoners. It is further
stated that after Mr. Hanley left for the rail
road a party of negroes went over to Gen
eral’s Island to rescue the prisoner, think
ing he was stlil there. Ido not wish to re
flect cn Mr. Hanley’s recogniz and efficiency ts
a detective, but want the public to know
that such lawless demonstrations have not
been witnessed In Darien since the inaugu
ration of our present system of local gov
ernment. Marshal of Darien.
To the Editor of the Recorder :
Bir— This Is to certify that Messrs. Berg
man A Steele, of Savannah, Ga., have just
finished stowlDg a cargo of cotton on board
the steamship Rochdale, the same cargo
having been discharged while the vessel
was on the rocks, consequently was very
much knocked about, and many of the
bands were broken off. I have much plea
sure in stating that the cargo h&3 been
stowed well, and I can with every confi
dence recommend the said stevedores to
any person who may require such services.
W. H. Hicxs, Managing Owner.
Halyfax, March 26, 1882.
Halit AX, N. 8., 29ih March, 1882.
This is to certify that Messrs. Bergman &
Steele, of Savannah, Ga., have restowed
part of the cargo (cotton) of the steamship
Rossend Castle, and as far as th*y are con
cerned, have given me every satisfaction.
R. W. Adams,
Master of above named ship.
From the Acadian Recorder.—Adv.
♦
Elegant Sp'lng Good*.
Will open this day many new styles and
shapes In Bonnets and Hats that have cot
been shown In my assortment before. Kid
Gloves, Lace Mitts, Bllk and Lisle Thread
Gloves in all the new spring shades, Corsets,
Hosiery, Ruching, Collarettes, Jet and Fancy
Combs—all of the latest Importation. Great
variety in Sun Umbrellas and Parasols. The
novelty is greater than ever shown by me
before. New and fresh goods bv every
steamer. H. C. Houston, No. 149 Brough
ton street— Adv.
The marshall House excel* all oth
er* lu dally arrivals, and la pleasant
ly situated on one of tbe most fash
ionable promenades of the city, and
always present* a scans of anima
tion, Terms moderate.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Recular meeting of the Board—lm
portant Action In Regard to Fugi
tive Criminals.
The Board of County Commissioners met
yesterday. Present: Commissioners W. W.
Paine, Chairman; R. D. Walker, W. 8.
Lawton.
The minutes of the preceding meeting
were read and approved.
LIQUOR LICENSES.
Applications to retail liquor were received
from the following named parties, and
licenses granted:
Edward Rannon, at Thunderbolt.
James Flemming, on White Bluff road,
south of Anderson street.
James F. Lightborn, at Isle at Hope.
L. L. Hover, at Montgomery.
James A. Sawyer, at Thunderbolt.
Lena Jantzan, Thunderbolt road, near
Catcedral Cemetery.
F. B. Greyer, Ogeechee road, twelve miles
from city.
Hertel & Nelson, Waters’ road, near
Bolton street.
Henry Ambros, Thunderbolt.
O. A. Farts, Twelve Mile Post, on Big
Ogeechee road.
GENERAL BUSINESS.
Application of Mrs. Mary Shuber for aid.
Referred to Commissioner Meyer to report
on.
Communication of Dr. W. G. Bulloch,
calling attention to the condition of Tena
McAlpin, confined In jail as a lunatic. Re
ferred to Commissioner Walker to Investi
gate and report on.
Application of John Williamson, Treas
urer Board of E iucatlon, for #5,000 for pub
lic rchools. Resolution passed for the
amount,.
Communication from Dr. George, enclos
ing list of poor persons vaccinated In the
county. Total 1,091.
Application of Mrs. Jane Kent for aid.
Referred to Commissioner Meyer.
Application of J. W. Burroughs for aid
for Nancy Mitchell, was referred to Rev. A.
Harris.
Petition of Thomas Theus for privilege
to pedflle without license. Referred to
Chairman to examine the law in the matter.
The applicant is a cripple.
Dr. L. A. Falligant for aid in behalf of
Mrs. Elizabeth Navia. On motion it wa3
ordered that the sum of #5 be paid until
further notice.
Petition of Elizabeth Fisher in behalf of
Wm. Campbell. On motion the sum of #lO
was ordered to be paid applicant.
Apphcations of Charles H. Dixon, James
Manning, estate T. M. Newell, lor relief
from double tax, were received and granted.
In the matter of the bills of R. 11. Tatem,
O. Butler and J. J. Weichselbaum, for medi
clnes for the use of tbe county prisoners in
jail, the Chairman, to whom it was referred,
rt commended payment of Fame Also,
favorably on petition of B. M. Garfunkel
for clothing furnished prisoners.
RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were passed :
Whereas, The Board of County Com
missioners have been notified of the refusal
of the children of the public schools at
South Newington and Springfield to be
vaccinated by the physician employed by
the county for that purpose.
Resolved, That the fact be called to the at
tention of the Board of Education with the
request that the law on this subject be en
forced.
Resolved, That, the clerk issue a warrant in
favor of John Williamson, Treasurer of the
Beard of Public Education, for the sum of
#5,000 for the year 1881.
Resolved, That the physician of the jail
employed by the county be required to
report each month to the Commissioners of
Chatham county and ex effleio Judges the
number of county prisoners he has attended
durlDg the month, with the nature of the
disease and tbe number of days the patient
was sick, both in the jail and at the camp,
and that this resolution take effect from and
after the first day of May, 1882.
Whereas, There have been a number of
murders committed in the cjuuty of
Chatham, and the murderers are either un
known, or If known have eluded justice; and
whereas, the County Commissioners cannot,
under the constitution and laws of this
State, use the public funds for rewards in
bringing said murderers to justice; and
whereas, the laws do authorize and require
the Governor of Georgia to offer rewards
for the apprehension of criminals.
Resolved, That the Chairman correspond
with Ills Excellency the Governor lu the
matter, and that he be requested to offer
such rewards for the said murderers as he
may deem right and proper.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
The following accounts against the county
were pas6td for payment:
William D. Harden $ 25 00
Morning News 1 30
Savannah Gas Light Company 16 70
Marcus 8. Baker 1 50
John F. Wheaton, Agent, insurance... 25 00
D. O’Connor 3 00
Daniel Hogan 8 10
Dr. W. G. Bulloch, salary 50 00
Dr. W. G. Bulloch, post morteins 40 00
Savannah jail, January and February. 630 00
Wyliy A Clarke 5 75
Pay roll convict guard 300 00
Philip M. Russell 75 00
Luke Carson 27 00
Luke Carson 14 71
Holcombe, Grady & Cos 18103
8. Gardner 34 87
Crawford & Lovell 20 47
Solomons & Cos 13 45
Robert D. Walker 4 £0
City of Savannah, water rent 11 44
Dr. A. B. George, vaccinating county
poor 352 80
Savannah Times 2 00
Savannah Recorder 5 00
M. A. Cohen, Jr 100 CO
A. M. & C. W. West 16 25
Kaufmann's restaurant 10 50
Knickerbocker Ice Company 5 00
Jas. 8. Silva 4 60
William Harden SO 00
A. J. Franklin, Deputy Sheriff 46 00
George N. Nichols 38 00
John T. Ronan, Sheriff, for Janitors.. 35 00
John T. Ronan, Sheriff 57 00
J. K. Mendel, Bailiff 38 00
Thomai Bmith, Bailiff 34 00
William Halt, Bailiff 88 (JO
Joseph Simmons, Bailiff 38 00
Robert H. Bourke, Bailiff 10 00
Hector Brown, Bailiff 8 00
Joe Small, Baidff 4 00
Dr. B. F. Sheftall, Coroner 130 00
James H. Mendel, Cons’able 5 00
City Dispensary 23 70
Mathew
Marshall House 126 75
Savannah Gas Light Company. 21 10
John R. Dillon 12 50
R. H, Tatem 15 00
O. Butler.% 21 10
J. J. Weichselbaum 27 95
B. M. Garfunkel 12 00
Time roll Petit Jurors, March term.... 234 00
Tbe Harbor of Savannah.
We are pleased to find the following In
our Augusta contemporary the Chronicle
and Constitutionalist:
“The people of Augusta are proud of the
great seaport city of Georgia, and rejoice to
know that our Senators and Representatives
will endeavor to secure sufficiently large ap
propriations to make its harbor what it
should be. All Georgians should share in
this sentiment. The railways and steam
ships centering there have done wonders;
but much remains to be accomplished.
There are obstructions to first-class naviga
tion, which require removal, and the Gov
ernment of the United States is properly
looked to for furnishing an equitable supply
of the needed fund. In this connection, we
have substantial hopes that a good appro
priation will be made, at this session, for
ihe Improvement of the river between this
city and Bavannah. At, a comparatively
trifling outlay, dally communication with
the Forest City can be had by steamboats of
the largest size. New life and industry
would spring up along both banks of the
Bttoam; and there would he small danger of
railway monopoly or anything like it, if
there were daily lines of steam packets be
tween the two cities. Just, as soon as the
river is properly opened and improved, the
boats will be ready to ply their trade. Sen
ator Brown will let no stone remain un
turned to secure the best possible appro
priation, and we call upon the South Caro
lina Senators and Representatives to aid
their Georgia friends, in and out of Con
gress, in this excellent enterprise.”
Magnolia Hams are pronounced perfect
in cut, cure and flavor. Seventeen years
have gained for them the reputation of be
ing a ham that will stand the test of an
climate.—Ad*.
SAVANNAH’S GROWTH.
The Largest City 8on:h of nalilmore.
The rapid growth of our city, as shown
by the recent Directory census, must be
indeed gratifying to our people, and it is
but a matter of time, with our superior geo
graphical position, for Savannah to become
the largest Southern city. With the growth
of the city must be noted the expansion of
our business interests, and none is more
marked than that of Mitchell, the Clothier,
24 Whitaker street (Lyons’ Block), whose
motto has been ever “onward and upward.”
He has lust returned from New York with
a splendid spring and summer stock of the
latest styles and patterns of men and boys’
dress and business suits, ha’s, furnishing
goods, ard everything, in fact, necessary
for a gentleman’s complete outfit. As in
the past, his prices will be found equally
attractive as his goods, and a visit to his
Emporium of Fashion will convince any one
that Mitchell is determined to lead.— Adv.
A Great Rusla
For our Middlesex Flannel Suits, with the
mill agent’s name of Wendal, Fay A Cos. on
each suit, for #lB, the best value in the
United States for the money. Our $lO
Men’s all wool Suits are going off like hot
cakes. You better get one and save $2,
besides fifty other styles, from the lowest to
the finest. Our $25 Suit will compare
favorably with any $45 Suit made to order.
Call at the Famous New York Clothing
House if you want good Clothing and save
money. 140 Congress street.— Adv.
COURT CALENDAR.
United States Circuit Court.
Hon. John Erskinb. United Btates Judge
for the Districts of Georgia, presiding.
Court met at 10 a. m. yesterday, when the
following business was transacted:
United States vs. Rhina Tatnall. Illicit
dealer In manufactured tobacco. Discon
tinued on motion of United States Attorney.
United States vs. Samuel Thompson.
Illicit dealer in manufactured tobacco.
Beneh warrant set &6ide. Discontinued on
motion of United Btates Attorney.
United States vs. James W. Roberts. Illicit
dealer in manufactured tobacco. Continued.
United States vs. John Jackson. Illicit
retailing of liquor. Nol pressed.
United States vs. Twiggs Clyatt. Unlaw
fully opening a letter. Nol prossed on
motion of United States Attorney.
Court adjourned to 10 a. m. to-day.
United States District Court.
Hon. John Erskinb, Judge of the Districts
of Georgia, presiding.
Court met at 10 a. m yesterday, but no
business of public importance was trans
acted.
Court adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.
Superior Court.
Hon. Hbnry B. Tompkins, Judee of the*
Eastern Judicial Circuit, presiding.
The court convened at 9 a. m. yesterday,
when the following proceedings were
had:
GeorgeP. Evans, administrator, etc., com
plainant, and Louisa C. Sheldon and others,
defend: '.ts. In equity. After hearing ar
gument from T. P. Ravened In support of
the avv. rd of arbitrators appointed in the
case, and from 8 B Adams in opposition,
the court rendered judgment refusing to
make the award the judgment of the court.
State vs Jacob J. Abrams. Assault and
battery. Sentenced to pay a fine of SSOO
and costs or six months in jail without
labor.
State vs. Simon Hesser. Assault and bat
tery, with recommendation to extreme
mercy. Sentenced to pay a fine of $75 and
cosis or three months in jail without labor.
Court adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.
Edward Newman, a schoolteacher of Jer
seyvtlle, New Jersey, is reported to have
been made insane by fright on learning that
he bad been vaccinated with virus from the
arm of a man who had frequent attacks of
temporary insanity.
Zernbbabel Lodge No. 15, F. A. M.
A regular communication of this a
Lodge will he held THIS (Thursday) - JsL
EYE NING at 8 o’clock.
The M. M. Degree will be conferred. ' Nr 5
Members of sister Lodges and visiting
brethren are fraternally invited.
CL \ HENCE S. CONNERAT, W. M.
P. H. Ward, Sec’y.
Catholic Knights of America.
Regular meeting of Branch No. 38, C. K. of
A., THIS (Thursday) EVENING at 8 o’clock.
Assessment No. 68 must be paid at this meet
ing.
Full attendance requested, as this will he the
last meeting previous to the assembling of
fctate Council in this city.
By order of THE PRESIDENT.
Wm. Cantwell. Rec Sec’y.
.sihithCS.
Special Notice.
The Festival for the BENEFIT OF THE
PASTOR OF THE CHURCH OF THE SACRED
HEART, corner St. Paul and Habersham
streets, which was to have been held yesterday
afternoon, was unavoidedly postponed on ac
count of the weather. The Festival will take
place THIS AFTERNOON (weather permitting)
or the next fair afternoon thereafter.
THE LADIEB IN CHARGE.
Notice.
All bills against the British bark “Pohona”
must be presented at our office by 12 o’clock
noon THIS DAY, or payment will be debarred.
WILDER & CO ,
° Agents.
Savannah Gas Light Company.
Office Savannah Gas Light Company, )
Savannah, Ga., April 10, 1882. (
The annual election will be held at this office,
between the hours of 12 and 1 o’clock on TUES
DAY, the 18th inst., for a President and Treas
urer and eight Directors to manage the affairs
of this company for the ensuing year.
J. F. GILMER,
President and Treasurer.
Notice to Tax Payers.
City Treasurer's Office, 1
Savannah, Ga., April Ist, 1882. )
Taxes are due on the following property:
Real Estate, First Quarter. 1882.
Furniture, etc.. First Quarter, 1882.
Stock in Trade, First Quarter, 1832.
Bonds, Debts, etc.. First Quarter, 1882.
On adl of the above taxes, if paid on or before
the EIGHTEENTH INSTANT, a discount of ten
per cent, will be allowed according to ordi
nance.
JAMES E. COPE,
City Treasurer.
Notice to Tax Payers.
City Treasurer’s Office, I
Savannah, Ga.. April Ist. 1832. f
The following Taxes are now due and paya
ble by ordinance on or before the TENTH
INBTANT:
Commissions, First Quarter, 1832.
Income, First Quarter, 1882.
Premiums, First Quarter. 1882.
Receipts, First Quarter, 1882.
JAMES E. COPE,
City Treasurer.
Notice to Water Takers.
City Treasurer’s Office. )
Savannah, Ga , March 9,1882.1
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.
VOL. V., 1882.
The Sanitary Engineer
THE recognized authority on all matters re
lating to PUBLIC HEALTH. FOOD and
DRUG ADULTERATION, DRAINAGE a*?d
WATER SUPPLY. STEAM and HOT W 'TER
HEATING, PLUMBING and GAS FITTING,
GAS and ELECTRIC LIGHTING, HEATING
and VENTILATION.
Questions on any of these subjects will be
answered in the columns of THE SANITARY
ENGINEER free of charge
The opinions of this journal upon all techni
cal subjects are either prepared or revised by
specialists.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
This journal has become the leading authority
in this country upon sanitary questions.—Ohio
Medical Journal.
THE SANITARY ENGINEER shows an ex
cellent appreciation of what may be done in
the field of Sanitary Engineering, and a prac
tical capability for doing it.— New York Tri
bune.
Our excellent contemporary, THE SANI
TARY ENGINEER, bye the bye, is hereafter to
be published weekly, a token of prosperity
that is especially gratifying as a proof of pub
lic appreciation of the very useful work which
our contemporary has done for the public.—
New York World.
The excellent paper published in this city,
and called THE SANITARY ENGINEER,
might add to its title that of the Practical
Philanthropist, for such it proves itself to be
in its constant and clear exposure of the
wrongs and dangers of many of our domestic
and municipal arrangements. Harper's
Weekly.
Prof. Chandler,when delivering a popular and
most telling lecture on sanitation, lately at the
Cooper Institute, advised his hearers to sub
scribe to THE BANITARY ENGINEER, a pub
lication devoted to sanitation in all its phases.
It contains the best thoughts of the best trained
Sanitarians of the period.— Congregationalist.
Mr. John Walter, of the London Times , has
addressed a letter to the editor of THE SANI
TART ENGINEER, of this city, requesting an
opinion as to the system of veutil&ting sewers
by perforations or open gratings in the streets.
The compliment paid to American sanitary
engineering by Mr. Walter’s letter is most
flattering: but that it is deserved will not be
questioned by those familiar with the merits
of the authority of Mr. Walter consulted. —
New York Commercial Advertiser.
THE SANITARY ENGINEER is for sale by
all newsdealers in the United States and Cana
da. Single copies 7 cents. Terms, Three Dol
lars per year, in advance, postage paid. Pub
lished every Thursday at 140 William street,
New York.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A CURE GUARANTEED.
DR E C. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT: A specific for Hysteria,
Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache,
Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Sperma
torrhoea, impotency. Involuntary Emissions,
Premature Old Age, caused by over exertion,
self abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to
misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one month’s
treatment. $1 a box. or 6 boxes for $5; sent
by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guar
antee 6 boxes to cure any case. With each or
der received by us for 6 boxes, accompanied
with $6, we will send the purchaser cur written
guarantee to return the money if the treat
ment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued
by OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist, Savannah,
Ga. Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Notice of Copartnership.
Eastman, Ga , April 8, 1882.
MR. R. E. ROYALL has this day purchased
a one-third interest in the business and
property of the firm of PEACOCK & MAN
NING. Said business will be continued as here
tofore under the firm name of PEACOCK,
MANNING & CO.
A. PEACOCK.
1 J. L. MANNING.
NEW ORLEANS SUGARS
For sale by
A. MINIS & SONS.
gnr jUmtlamrntg.
GRAND
Family Excursion
TO
BMDFDIIT.S.C.
SUNDAY, APRIL 16th.
The Fine Saloon Steamer
ST NICHOLAS
Will leave wharf foot of liin
coln street at 9 A. M., return
ing same eveniug.
accom
pany the excursion.
Refreshments will be fur
nished on board and Dinner
at Sea Island Hotel, Reaufort.
Fare, Round Trip ONEDOL
LAR. Children HALF FARE.
Muscle! Brain ! Nerve!
A Flour Containing all the
Elements of the Wheat
Berry Denuded of the
Outer Husk.
OIMEON TUCKER CLARK, A.M.. M.D., of
O Lockport. New York, pa vs of the FINE
FLOUR OF THE ENTIRE WHEAT: ‘lt is a
pleasure to me to speak a right royal good
word for the unwasted Fine Flour of the En
tire Wheat. It makes a light, sweet, whole
some bread, that represents the entire nutri
tive qualities of that noblest of ail the cereals—
Wheat. The nitrogenized elements are as per
fectly preserved as the glucose and starch,
rendering it most healthful for all dyspeptics.
It has been used by my patrons for the nour
ishment of infants, with complete success. I
believe its popular use will do much to pro
mote the health and strength of the com
munity. particularly of clerks, students and
muscular laborers.”
An analysis by Prof. S. W. Johnson, Director
of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment
Station, of several brands of flour, showed
“that the Franklin Mills Fine Flour of the En
tire Wheat contains 22 per cent, more bone,
muscle, brain, nerve and tissue food, and 4 per
cent, less fat and heat producing food” than
any of the other brands examined.
Brown Bread of the above Flour for sale at
my Stall in the Market every morning, and at
the shop 192 Bryan street.
Also, for sale at the shop EVERY EVENING
at 6 o’clock Hot Home-Made Bread, Rye, Gra
ham, Milk Rolls, French Rolls, etc.
THOS. NUGENT, 192 Bryan street.
MULLET ROE.
15 15-pouml kits ROE.
15 10-pound kits ROE.
1 case 5-pound boxes ROE.
PICK I.ED SALMON in 5-
pound tins.
Charles Davis’ celebrated
HAMS.
For sale by
BRANCH & COOPER.
4IOLASMKS.
CUBA MOLASSES FOR SALE BY
C. L. CILBKRT St CO.
KENNESAW FLOUR.
OK BARRELS CHEEK & WHITLOCK’S
CHOICE FLOUR, 5 cases ONYX BUT
TER in tics, 10 tubs COOKING BUTTER,
Choice HAMB, SHOULDERS and BREAKFAST
BACO.n. For sale by
JOHN CUNNINGHAM,
89 Bay street.
£ianos.
She Was Delighted.
“Now this is grand! Why, just
t look at the Pianos. Fifty of them,
at least, and so many kinds and
prices. Surely I can be suited here.
Why, at other places they only have
five or six to show me, and those
from only one maker.” So said a
lady who visited our warerooms one
day last week and purchased a mag
nificent Upright. She was enthusi
astic over our instruments, our
prices and our terms, and she had
reason to be so, for nowhere in the
South can such a stock be found.
SIX GRAM MAKERS.
Are represented in our warerooms.
Chickering, Mathushek, Krautch A
Bach, J. P. Hale, Masoryfc Hamlin
and Shoninger—a glorious list. It
is a fact that no other house in the
United States can offer such a selec
tion of first class instruments.
Every instrument that we sell bears
its maker’s name, and is sold under
a written six years guarantee. We
te6t every Instrument when received
and if it does not come up to our
standard, back to factory it goes.
Our patrons are givng the best that
our experience and judgment can
secure. Our invariable and only
policy is to furnish the very best
instruments for the price, rather
than to get the best price possible
for the instrument, as is the usual
custom of dealers. Best instru
ments, lowest prices, and easiest
terms is our claim, and we make it
good. Call and see, or send for
catalogues and circulars.
ludden & Bates' Musis House,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
<£U.
EvaDoratetl Dried Apples
—AND—
DRIED API’LES
FOR SALE LOW BY
A, M. & 0. W. WEST.
Sept notices.
GEORGIA, Chatham County. Notice is
hereby given to all persons having de
mands against HERMAN LAMCKEN, de
ceased, to present them to me, pro
perly made out, within the time prescribed
by law, so as to show their character and
amount; and all persons indebted to said de
ceased are hereby required to make imme
diate payment to me.
April 5, 1882. THOMAS CLARKE,
Administrator estate Herman Lanr ken.
EORGIA, Chatham County. Notice is
hereby given to all persons having de
mands against SARAH ANN HAZZARD, de
ceased.to present them to me, properly made
out, within the time prescribed by law, so as
to show their character and amount; and all
persons indebted to said deceased are hereby
reauired to make Immediate payment to me.
APRIL 5, 1888. HEN RY GILES,
Qualified Executor of Sarah A. Hazzard. dec and
Free Ballast Wharf
-AT
CESTHAL COTTON PRESS
Applications made at office
Savannah Cotton Press Association.
l*w
THE 183d
Anniversary of the Union Society
WILL BE CELEBRATED AT BETHEBDA
TUESDAY, APRIL S3, ISB S ,
THE ANNUAL ADDRESS WILL liL I'KDIVERED BY
REV. J. E. L. HOLMES,
. PASTOR OF THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
The members of the Society are respectfully requested to attend and bring their famili*. . .
friends, and citizens generally are cordially invited to be present 6 lamuies and
Business meetirg at 12 m. The address will be delivered at 2 o’clock p m
Tickets, including railroad fare, for round trip 50 cents; children 25 cento.' For sale bv r
tee and at Hamilton's jewelry store, Solomons' drug store, Butler s drug store L V
Depot St ° re ’ BreD S tlCkCt a * ency ’ Wm ' Estm ' B news depot, aud at City and Suburban Railway
ana (TarpftsT^
XIIKTV & LINDSAY,
DEALERS IN
Furniture, Carpels & Ujlolstery Girts,
COMPRISING full lines of SATIN DAMABKS, COTELINEB, PERSIAN TAPESTRIES Pr aim
..d FU™URE U GmT? K TAPEBTRIES ’ JAVA CLOTH ‘ ALL WOOL TERRIe£,®
LACE CURTAINS. SWIBB, FRENCH GUIPURE, NOTTINGHAM and LENO
A full line of CARPETS in all grades.
Just received. 500 rolls TONG SING STRAW MATTINGS, which we offer at very low nrio
50 new and elegant designs of WINDOW SHADES, comprising the Pri cess Koval Cardinal
Transparent, Lambrequed, etc. HARTSHORN’S SELF-ACTING SHADE ROLLERS ’ No l ords
or Brackets, does not get out of order. 1,0 '- oras
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS, PARLOR FURNITURE, MAHOGANY WHATN IT DININ’
ROOM FURNITURE, Fine WALNUT DINING CHAIRS, CENTRE and LIBRARY TAB! SK
Wood and Marble-Top WARDROBES, BOOK OASES, SIDEBOARDS and EX TENSION TA es
.Agents for the NATIONAL WIRE SPRING. In any case where this spring does not tivn
satisfaction we will refund the money. We call especial attention to our extensive lines nf
WALL PAPERB. Also, receiving a large shipment of REFRIGERATORS, comprising the fol
lowing brands: Domestic, Upright, Saratoga. Niagara, Empress, the Queen Anne. Victoria. Ie
Queen, Snow Flake and Solid Ash, at very low prices. BABY .CARRIAGES in all styles'am:
varieties, of the very best makes, lower than the lowest.
(grain ana frotistons
153 BAY ST. | J. P. BOND. I 155 BAY ST.
9,090 Bushels Maryland White Corn.
CARGO SCHOONER HATTIE E. GILES.
500 bushels Clay and Speckled Peas, cars Western White
Corn, 20 cars Western Mixed Corn, 15 cars*Western Mixed
Oats, 80,000 pounds Wheat Bran, Virginia and Tennessee
Peanuts, Apples, Onions, Florida Oranges, 100 sacks Real Irish
Potatoes, 2,000 bales Western and Norrheru Hay.
Amusements.
SOIKJBE MUSIC ALE
Under the direction of
MLLE. ST. ROQUES,
By her pupils, assisted by Mrs. KATE HAIGH,
pupil of the Conservatory of Music of New
York, and Mr. W. F. MAY, at the
SAVANNAH THEATRE,
For the benefit of the Bethesda Orphans.
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 13, 1882.
Reserved seats can be obtained this morning
at Bren’s.
PROGRAMME.
PART I.
1. Duet—H Trovatore Claude Meinotte
By two Misses.
2. Trio—ll Barbiere de Seville Rossini
By three Misses.
3. Song—The Blind Girl to Her Harp....
Miss Alice Sutton.
4. Bolo—La Somnarobula
A. Krouskoff, 8 years old.
5. Duet—Perle d’Allemagne Ascher
By two Misses.
6. Song—The Bend of the River... Blumenthal
Mrs. Kate Haigh, pupil of the N. Y.
Conservatory of Music.
7. Overture—Poet and Peasant Suppe
8. Duet—lmpatience, Galop
By two Misses.
9. Bolo—Battle of Manassas Blind Tom
10. Vocal Duet—Home to Our Mountain,
II Trovatore
Misses Caton and Sutton.
PART 11.
1. Quartette—Electric Berg
By four Misses.
2. Solo—The Wild Waves.. .Brindley Richards
3. Solo—Last Rose of Summer Oesten
4. Duet—Fairy Tale Faust
By two Misses.
5. Bong—When the Tide Comes In Millard
W. F. May.
6. Solo—Home, Sweet Home Thalberg
7. Duet—Serenade Schubert
By two Misses.
8. Song—Dear Kitty English song 1605
Mrs. Kate Haigh.
9. Quickstep—Captain Shepherd-
Double 8010 with Castanets
By four Misses.
10. Ah che la Morte II Trovatore
11. Solo—Cloches de Couveni ——
12. Solo—Song of the Glen
I 5RICES of Admission—so and 25 cents. Con
cert will begin preciseljr at 8 o’clock.
Tickets can be obtained at Messrs. Ludden &
Bates’, Connor’s Book Btore, 8. P. Hamilton’s
Jewelry Btore, Fernandez’ Cigar Store, and at
the door. The pianos used on this occasion
are from Ludden & Bates’ Music House.
proMmde concert
—BY THE—
Ladies’ Church Aid Society
—AT THE —
MASONIC TEMPLE
—ON—
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13,
AT 8 O’CLOCK.
THE support of our city Episcopal mission,
and the purpose of erecting ere long a
FREE CHURCH building in Savannah, are ob
jects that claim not only the zealous labors of
a few, but commend themselves to all who de
sire to promote the preaching of the Gospel.
After the concert there will be dancing and
refreshments. Tickets to concert can be had
at the stores of Messrs. O Butler, 8. P. Hamil
ton and L C. Strong. Price 25c. Doors open
for children from 6 o’clock in the afternoon.
Admission 10c.
Mistletoe Bough!
WILL BE GIVEN AT THE
SAVANNAH THEATRE
FRIDAY NIGHT, 14th INBT..
AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
Music by Mrs. A. T. CLEVELAND, Miss
RUTZLER, Prof. C. S. MALLETTE.
Messrs. P. H. WARD, W. F.
MAY and others.
To be followed by
THE BROOM DRILL,
By eighteen young ladies of Savannah.
Prices of admission 50c. and 25c.
Seats can be secured at Bren’s.
Doors open at 7:30 p. m. Performance com
mences at 8 o’clock,
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
LBOTUIIB
—BY THE—
Rev.T.fteWittTatarage,DD.
(OF BROOKLYN, N. Y.),
Under the auspices of the ST. ANDREW’S SO
CIETY,
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 15.
SUBJECT:
“BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS.”
TICKETS 50c , to be had at the book stores of
Davis Bros. & Cos. and Schreiner. Reserved
seats ?5c., to be bad at Bren's Ticke> Agency.
PROPOSALS.
Spanish Consulate, I
Savannah, April 11, 1882. f
SEALED proposals are wanted for advancing
disbursements s' this port of Spanish bark
“Juanita Clar,” Caldes. Master, on bottomry
bond address.
Conditions and all necessary information can
be obtained by applying to this office.
I reserve the privilege to reject any or a'l
bids that must be delivered by or before the
FIFTEEN 1H INSTANT at 12 m.
DANIEL DE LA PEDRAJ A,
Spanish Consul.
“Business Opportunity.
THE undersigned, on account of poor health,
which prevents him from giving to busi
ness the attention it should have, would take
an active man with some capital as partner,
or sell to one wishing to purchase. Woui.i
give ail necessary instruction to conduct the
same.
JOHN RYAN,
Manufacturer and Bottler of Soda and Mineral
Waters, 110 and 112 Broughton street, Sa
vannah, Ga. t
_ £aUs Jo-Uait.
Msm
-OF
FINS WINRS S UPSS
To ciose out my Liquor Department, I will
offer at public auction, at ray store, comer
Bay and Whitaker streets, through
Messrs, I. D. LaHoche’s Sons-
P. H. WARD, Auctioneer,
THURSDAY, APRIL 13TH, 1882,
AT 11 O'CLOCK. A. M ,
The remainder of my stock of Liquors, con
sisting in part to-wit:
IN STORE.
Cases Champagne.
Cases Brandy.
IN BOND IN CUSTOM HOUSE,
Oases Faber’s Claret,
teases Faber’s Brandy.
Casks Faber’s Brandy.
Above are of my own importation and are
guaranteed fine Liquors Also in store, cases
Brandy, Champagne. Rock and Rye, Jamaica
Rum. Cordials. Scotch Whisky, etc ; barrels
and half barrels Whisky, Port, Sherry, Claret,
and Muscatel Wines. Blac-berry Brandy, etc.
Terms made known at sale.
jr. 33. 3Efc^nai>Yr,
Grocer and Importer of Fruits.
igUrtiou future flap.
CLEARING OUT SALE.
BY I. . LaROCHE’S SONS.
P. H. WARD. Auctioneer.
Will be sold, on FRIDAY, the 14tbinst., in
store 154 Bryan street, at 11 o’clock.
All the stock now in said store, consisting in
part of the following articles:
100-dozen CANNED SALMON.
50 dosen CANNED TOMATOES.
15 cases BARDINES.
50 cases BAKING POWDERS.
CIGARB, TOBACCO, BUTTER, STARCH,
SOAP, etc.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
BY GEO. W. LAMAR, Auctioneer.
In front of the Court House, on TUESDAY, 2d
day of May next, will be sold the 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 54 feet on West Broad and on Ann
street, with improvements thereon, consisting
of a commodious warehouse, 54 feet by 250
feet, situated on the southeast corner of Ann
and Orange streets.
Lots Nos 4 and sin a block of seven lots facing
the Forsyth Park, the block bounded as fol
lows: East by Whitaker street, west bv 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 SBB 80, lot No. 5 s9l 44.
The undivided half interest in Harriss range,
foot of Lincoln street, bounded north by ltiver
street, east by east half of lot No. 21, we6t 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.
£oaa mut.
SUPERIOR ICE COLD
SODA WATER!
With elegant Fruit Syrum of our own manu
facture. Try the
EGG NOG SYRUP!
MINERAL WATER from Saratoga Springs on
draught, drawn from
Tlie Mammoth Fountain.
A large stock of BOTTLED WATERS always
in store.
KENTUCKY BLUE J.ICK WATER
By the Glass, Bottle and Keg.
GM. HEIDT&CO.’S Drug Store,
Corner Congress and Whitaker streets.
Cold, Colder, Coldest.
WHAT?
SODA WATER!
With the choicest
Fruit syrups.
WHERE? At
BUTLER’S > RUG EMPORIUM.
TolspMos, Telephones
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, B ), North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama.
PRIVATE LINES
Constructed, equipped with Telephones an
rented. For particulars, address
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELE
GRAPH COMPANY, „ _ .
195 Broadway, New Ycrk,