Newspaper Page Text
(The fgtornituj fjtora.
BATTBPAY APRIL 15.
WEEKLY LETTER SHEET PHI
CBS CCBBENT.
Oar Weekly Price* Current, published this
moraine, will be Issued In letter sheet form
at 10 o’clock.
Business cards of merchant* will be Inserted
in all orders for twenty-five copies, or more,
without extra charge.
25 copies 91 00
50 copies 1
100 copies 3 00
J. H. Estill, 3 Whitaker street.
Index o New Advertisement*#
Georgia State Dental Society.
Meeting of Armenia Lodge.
Notice to consignees.
Steamer Cumberland for Diboy, etc.
Saratoga trunks—Jos. Rosenheim & Cos.
SIOO reward —Wm. Swoll.
Brown bread, etc . a Nugent’s.
Lunch to-dav at The Office.
Good cook wanted.
Drawing o' the Li'tle Habana.
Notice—Wm. H. Johnson.
Home and Day School, New Bedford, Mass.
Blacksmith wanted.
Bookkeeper wanted.
Rooms for rent.
Partner wanted.
Residence and land for sale.
Brown’s Cotton Gin.
No. 1 carpenter wanted.
Kiver Kpor.
The he'ght of the river at Angusta at 1:41
o'clock p. m. was seven feet eight
Inches, no change during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
wsatnsr Btpsn.
Ind!cMon* for the South Atlantic Sta'es
to-dav: Partly cloudy weather, northeasterly
winds, stationary or higher barometer and
stationary temperature.
<***! fwrTtlon.
Comparative statement of temperature at Sa
vannah, taken from the Signal Service records:
im I 18*--
8:14 A. H 54 5:44 A. 54
•. 14 r . 541 V. M 69
.. 54 !d:!4 P. X 63
Marimn'r. . . 66 fxil:iJ 69
Mii-’mtic.. ..46 Jtnimntft 52
Mean r->mc :atcrv I Mean Wmperstr re
.... 53.7 of day 6J_O
Rain?:Jl 20 0| Ralnfa'i 0.00
COTTON BELT BULLETIN,
For the twenty-four hours ending April 14.
1332, 5 p. m.
AVERAGE.
districts. Msi. Min. Rain-
Temp Temp fall.
Wilmington j 0* : 44
Charleston ; '• 87
Augusta : 68 54
Savannah 1 <3 54 .....
Atlanta. 66 51 .03
Montgomery ; 65 i 54
Mobile 65 50 .....
New Orleans t 74 60 .01
Galveston ! 59 I 42 .01
Vicksburg i62 43 .02
Little Rock j ..
Memphis 1 •• j
Mean temperature 67.3 49.4
SISNAL SBRVICR OBSiRVATIONS AT 10:44 p. K.
(3* V *?>•**. XXAN TIME), APRIL 14 5 882.
The following observations ere taken at the
saute uomen' of time at all the stations
named:
_ _- 5 II
.. 2 f . jjf
Statv.-b- ®e § § fj Weatksi
Si I I 115
- . c -- ® A—
B f# B > Barj
Atlar'a 50.0159 NW 6 ICloudr.
Augur**" 30.01 63 I Fair.
Cedar Keys— .. S ..(. -.1
Charleston .... 30.0'. 63 N E 6 .06 Clear.
Chari rite 29.9’ 53 S 8 .... Light rain
Palestine 30.24 N 2S Cioudv.
Galveston 30.12 60 N 31 Cioody.
lelKco'a 30 S K 14 ... Clear.
JacL-ocvilie... 129.9 b 67 S E 81.... Cloudy.
Kc-v West 130.00 7?! N j Fair.
Mobile .. ....1..
Montgomery... 30.02 SS.N E,ll .11 Light rain
New Orleans., i 30.01 64 .... I 8 ....Cloudy.
Pe-.wuv.ls *29.981*3| N I ' Cloudy.
Port Ea.l3 29.97168 N 34 .32, Cloudy.
Punts. Rasas...; 30.01'75 8E 14 .44 Cloudy.
Savannah j. ... 1.. I— 1 1
On a Serenading To nr.
The Re pub'lean Blues, In full uniform and
accompanied by their brass band, were
around on a serenading tour last night, and
the air was laden with melody borne
from different sections of the city until a
late hour. Those complimented were the
members of the Uniform Committee who
had labored so faithfully in the interest of
the company; the commissioned officers,
and several pay and veteran members
who are held in high esteem by the corps.
They were invited in and hospitably enter
tamed at eeveral residences, and had a very
enjoyable time. The company had out
thirty members exclusive of the band, and
made an excellent appearance as they
proceeded on their route, the “head
lanterns” of the band casting a light on
them as Guy marched which showed them
to advantage.
Foretgu Shipments.
The Spanish bark Anlbal was on yester
day cleared for Barcelona and Mallorca,
Spain, by Mr. Charles Green’s son with a
cargo of 1,052 bales of upland cotton, weigh
ing 489,330 pounds, valued at $60,599 94.
Messrs. Wilder & Cos. on yesterday
cleared for Liverpool the British bark
Pohona, with a cargo of 1.385 bales of
upland cotton, weighing 632,183 pounds,
valued at $81,692 48; 72 bales of sea island,
weighing 24,252 pounds, valued at $5,700;
258,880 feet of lumber, valued at $2,329 92,
aid 4 975 feet of timber, valued at $74 63.
The Norwegian bark Kalstad was on yester
day cleared for Hamburg by Messrs. A.
Fullar'on & Cos., with a cargo of 3,500 bar
re Is of rostn. weighing 1,453,040 pounds,
valued at $11,935 69, which was shipped by
Messrs. Harding Johnson & Cos.
New Building.
Mr. J. R. Eason has just had built on the
north side of Waldburg street, between
Montgomery and Jefferson streets, a com
fortable two s'ory wooden dwelling, which
has a front of twenty-four feet, a depth of
thirty-two feet and Is twenty-eight feet
high. The first story is eleven feet from
floor to celling, and contains two rooms 15
by 15. The second story is ten feet from
floor to ceiling, and contains two rooms 14
by 15, and two Bby 10. There is also a
piazza on each story, which is 8 feet wide
and 26 feet long. The house is furnished
with a bath room and all modern improve
ments, and cost $2,000. Mr. Eason did the
brick work, and Messrs. Noonan <& Wood
were the contractors for the carpenter work.
Stocks and Bond*.
The market for stocks and bonds was
quiet yesterday and but few sales were
made. Central common opened at 110)$
bid, 111 asked, aud declined two points,
closing at 106 K bid, 109 asked. Georgia
common opened at 155 bid, 156 asked, and
declined two points, closing at 153 bid, 155
asked. Southwestern opened at 118 bid,
119 asked, and closed unchanged. Central
Railroad six per cent, certificates opened
at 93bid. 94 asked, and closed at the same
figures. New Savannah bonds continue at
the same figures, having opened and closed
at 83)t bid, 84 asked.
St. Jalis’i Episcopal Church.
At the election held for warden and
vestrymen, the following were elected:
WABDENS.
W. 8. Bogart. J. M. Guerard.
VESTRYMEN.
Henry Brigham, George Cornwell,
Alfred Haywood, D. G. Parse,
David Wells, 8. B. Palmer,
Thos. Gadsden, J. B. Duckworth,
Delegates to Diocesan Convention —J. M.
Guerard, D. G. Purse and David Wells.
A Quick Trip.
The new four-masted schooner F. C.
Farnall, at this port from Philadelphia,
with a cargo of coal, left that port on Mon
day at 12 o’clock and arrived atTy ee at
10 o’clock on Thursday morning, having
made tbe trip from port to port In the re
markably short space of seventy hours.
New Tank for the Paper Mil’.
The steamship City of Savannah brought
out last trip from Philadelphia anew
wooden tank for the paper mill. It was
brought here in sections whleh will be pat
together at the mill.
Cbange of Hour.
The steamer St. Nicholas will leave on
her excursion to Beanfort on Sunday morn -
Ing at naif-past nine o’clock, instead of
nine o’clock, as advertised. See notice.
Corns cause more suffering than neuralgia.
German Corn Remover easily cures them.
25c. Druggists.
Ah Economical Floor Cowering#
Linoleum, being composed of cork, Is as
elastic as a carpet; Is neat, waterproof, accu
mulates no dirt, and will outwear the best
oilcloth three or four times. It is manufac
tured in handsome patterns, and sold by all
first class dealers. None but the genuine
article has the word "Linoleum” on the
beck of every square yard of doth.— Adr,
THB BBPOBTED ABBESY OF
TWO MEBDEBEBJ.
But Unfortunately It le Untrue.
Yesterday it was generally reported on
the streets, and traced to parties supposed
to know, that James Bpaldlng and Tom
Green, negroes, fugitives from justice, had
been captured at Hilton Head and brought
to the city. The former, It will be remem
bered, maliciously and without provo
cation shot Cyrus Harden, col
ored, in the Olympic barroom In
Yamacraw on Thursday morniDg, tbe
6*b Instant. The latter brutally killed an
old colored man, Gabriel Brown, on Sunday
night, the 9th ins'ant. It was hoped that
the reports were correct, and they were
generally believed. A full investiga
tion, however, developed the unfortunate
fact that these criminals had not been
captured. On lnquirv, we learned
that the rumors originated from
the following: Late on Thurs
day night a colored man called at
the police barracks and reported that he
had two suspicious characters on his boat,
whom he bad brought over here from South
Carolina. A policeman was sent with him
to his boat, which was lying at one of the
docks, and on reaching there the parties
whom this individual claimed to have In
enstodv were missing, and they have not
yet been found. Whether they were Bpal
ding and Green cannot be said, but,
np to our latest account, neither had
been arrested. It is believed, however,
that at least one of these murderers can be
secured, if inducements are offered.
SPECIAL STATE TAX.
Something For Business Men to
Consider at Once.
Tbe law, with severe penalties attached,
enacted by the last Legislature, makes it
the duty of all those liable for the following
special taxes, for the year 1882, to pay the
Tax Collector before beginning business,
said law having gone Into effect on April
15th of the present year: Upon auctioneers,
keepers of pool, billiard or bagatelle tables,
ten pin alleys, or any other game or plav
not prohibited by law. traveling vendors of
medicines or similar articles, insurance
agents, emigrant sgents, traveling vendors
using boats on the rivers of the State, light
ning rod agen’s, persons selling musical In
struments on commission, shows or exhibi
tions not exempt, liquor dealers and agents
of sewing machine companies. Formerly
the Tax Collector had no other remedy to
enforce the collection of this special tax
than to issue execution? and turn the same
over to a levying officer. Under the present
>sw a failure to pay in advance as demanded
is a criminal offense.
And It Is made the duty of the T ftX Col
lector of each county to lav before the
grand jurv on tbe first day of the term of
each court a full statement of all special
taxes received by him preceding said term,
a? well as a l'st of defaulters. The Judges
of the Superior Courts are specially required
to give this law in charge to the grand jury.
Where 'rue bills are found, the Solicitor
General is requ’red to draw up bills of in
dic’ment and to prosecute all persons so in
dicted. The punishment of offenders is
p-escribed in section 4310 of tbe Code.
'Jalvtri xilS ‘liliUSl,
Spirits turpentine advanced one cent per
gallon in this market yesterday.
“Tbe Mistletoe Bough” and the “Broom
Drill” will be given at a matinee this after
noon.
We are requested to state that Dr. Tai
ra ge will not occupy anv of the city pul
pits to morrow.
The Jasper Mutual Ivan Association sold
last night, as fol’ows: SI,OOO at 48, $2,000 at
50 and SI,OOO at 50>£.
Yesterday morning at ten o’clock a white
woman was found In the streets very drunk,
and was carried to the barracks.
We had a call last evening from Mr. 8.
C Freeman, who Is here to make arrange
ments for an exhibition of the big whale.
Dr. Talmsge’s lecture to night at tbe
Si7annah Theatre will attract a big au
dience. Avery large number of seats have
oca reserved.
Yesterday morning about half past nine
o’clock, a negro boy was caught by Police
man Pollard stealing sacks from the Savan
nah Oil Mill, and wa3 carried to the bar
racks.
Oar Washington dispatch this morring
contains some pleasing and Interesting in
formation in reference to the efforts being
made to secure an appropriation for the
Savannah harbor.
A colored voutb was detected yesterday
afternoon about half past one o’clock In the
set of stealing oranges from the stand of
Pavlo Pano, on Broughton street, and was
trotted off to the barracks by Policeman
Davis.
A. R Wright, E*q , Chief Deputy Mar
shal for the Southern district of Georgia,
arrived in the city yesterday, and will enter
upon his duties. Mr. Wright Is an old Sav
annahian, but has been living in Atlanta for
several years.
Capt. J. W. Fitzgerald, tbe well known
skipper of the steamer H. B. Plant, is in
town on business. He will not be on the
Tybee route this year, his favorite steamer
bfing on the mail rou*e between Jackson
ville and Sanford. Wherever his pennant
floa’s tbe passenger can rest assured that
there is comfort and safety.
Among the passengers for Baltimore yes
terday by tbe steamship Baragossa were
Mrs. T. A. Hooper, wife of the popular com
mander, and her niece. Mi?s Josephine
Woolford, and her friend, Miss Clara Alt
house, of Reading, Pennsylvania, who have
been sojourning in our ci'v the past ssveral
week?. Also, Miss Nora Sneed, daughter of
Colonel J R. Sneed, formerly of this city,
now of Washington, D. C.
Macon Telegraph: “Capt. Raoul has gone
North, and will purchase for tbe Central
Railroad six fine locomotives, and the same
number of trains, of five coaches each, for
winter travel. It is the Intention of the
road to run a fast schedule between At
lanta and Savanuah. making the distance in
nine hours.” The Central Railroad authori
ties here are not Informed as to that special
nine hours schedule to Atlanta noted In our
Macou contemporary.
Tbe Entertainment Last Nlgbt at
tbe Theatre.
The Theatre last evening was filled with
a large and fashionable audience to witness
an entertainment by home talent, and, as
usual, everybody was delighted.
Theenterfatnment opened with the beauti
ful billad “Genevieve,” by a quartette com
posed of Mrs. Berrien, Miss Swea', Messrs.
May and Mapp, which was rendered In a
style that called for an encore.
This was followed bv the presentation of
the beautiful pantomime, “The Mistletoe
Bough,” the words explanatory thereof be
ing sung by Mrs. Annie T. Cleveland with
rare sweetness and effect. The various
characters were well represented, the bride
looking as “pretty as a picture.” Between
the scenes the audience wt-re entertained
with music and songs. Miss Hat
tie Ru'xler sang very sweetly “Dar
ling,” eliciting an encore. Mr. W. F. May’s
number was given In his usual fault
less style, and the duet o' Mrs. Annie T.
Cleveland and Prof. C. 8. Mallette was en
thusian'cally applauded, and a verse was
repeated In response to the rapturous Plau
dits. Mrs. Berrien’s song, “Farewell,” was
capitally sung, and the song of Mr. P. H.
Ward aroused the entire house, and he was
compelled to reappear, when he sang most
charmingly “Mavourneen.”
The vision and the death of Lord Lovell,
which closed the “Mistletoe Bough,” was
exceedingly pleasing, and the entertain
ment closed with the “Broom Drill and
Bong,” the corps being commanded by Miss
Hattie Rutzler, and under such a charming
leader it is not surprising that the corps
executed the drill with such accuracy
and dash as to completely enthuse
tbe house. The young ladles
were dressed in white with red decorations,
and made a very attractive display. The
drummer, sentinel and flag girl by petite
misses was also very fine. In the “Mistletoe
Bough” thp Maypole dance was deserving
of commendation.
The entertainment will be repeated this
afternon at tbe matinee, and we hope to eee
a crowded bouses.
Fire Marshal James S. Thompson resides
at 1209 Filbert street, Philadelphia, Pa., and
concerning Bt. Jacobs Oil he says: “Avery
troublesome attack of rheumatism in my
forearm has been overcome by the aid of St.
Jacobs Oil. I thick that all persons who
have to be exposed to the weather would act
wisely in keeping St. Jacob’s Oil on hand.”
Treat Your Teeib
Rather than have them pulled. Let your
dentist save all he can. You deserve to have
trouble, because you have not used Sozo
dont. When properly fixed, then rub on the
Bozodont, and keep them all right for time
to come.— Adv.
We Deal In Good Good*. Not'trash.
And believe the masses will patronize tbe
house that sells the best Clothing for the
least money. Our $lO fast color Blue Flan
nel Suits beat them all, and oar best Middle
sex Flannel Suits, with the mill agent’s
name on each suit, at sl3, takes the wind
out of every sail. Every man or boy in
tending to purchase Clothing, Hats and
Gents’ Furnishing Goods go to the Famous
New York Clothing House, 140 Congress
street. — Adv.
The beet assorted stock of fine ready
made Clothing, at low prices, at B. E.
Levy’s.—Adv
SWIFT BETBIBUTION.
Conviction of George Wallace for the
Harder of Martin L Jenson.
On the 18th of March last Martin L.
Jensen, a Norwegian sailor, was killed In
front of Lawson’s house, In the Old Fort.
The Coroner’s jury, after a full Investiga
tion, returned a verdict that the deceased
had come to his death from a gunshot
wound Inflicted by George Wallace, col
ored, and In their opinion It was murder.
On the 30th of March the grand jury of
the Superior Court indicted Wallace for the
murder, and yesterday morning in the Supe
rior Court the accused was put upon trial
for his life.
Ths following named persons were em
paneled as jurors:
A. S. Alden, John J. Walker,
Frederick Wessels, R W. Adams, Jr.,
Thos. W. Henderson, W. F. May,
John D. Harm?, J. Florence Minis,
William Silas, c David Clarke,
Joseph A. Logan, John A. Honlg.
The prisoner was ably represented by Mr.
A. P. Adams, tbe S'ate being represented
by Mr. Walter G. Charlton, Solicitor Gen
eral.
The evidence presented bv the State was
very positive, and was mainly corroborative
of that elicited at tbe Coroner’s Inquest,pos
sibly under the cross-examination more posi
tive. Tbe defense endeavored to prove that
Wallace, who is a constable, bad a pistol
belonging to a magistrate, and that
this carried a lamer ball than the
hall which Inflicted tbe death wound on
Jensen, and that this pistol had not been
fired off. Tbe prisoner also made a state
ment to tbe jury denying the accusation,
and asserting that one of the witnesses for
the State was prejudiced against him
After argument for the State and defense,
and an explicit and impartial charge from tbe
court, the jury retired, and after a short
absence reappeared and rendered their
verdict, which was in these words: “We,
the jury, find the prisoner guilty of
murder.”
The prisoner was then ordered to stand
up in the deck, when Judge Tompkins pro
pounded the usual question, If he had any
thing to say why
SENTENCE OF DEATH
ehould not be pronounced upon him.
The defendant replied In a rambling har
angue protesting his innocence, and reiter
ating his statement before tbe jury, and
declaring that he was a law abiding citizen,
and generally denied the accusation. At
the close of bis remarks, Judge Tompkins,
after stating that he had been found guilty
of murder after a fair trial, imposed the
following sentence:
Whereupon it is considered and ordered
and adjudged bv the court that you, George
Wallace, be taken to the county jail of
Chatham county, and there safely confined
until Tuesday, the 16‘.h day of May, In the
year one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-two (1882), and that you then be de
livered into the hands of tbe Sheriff of
Chatham county, and that said Sheriff do
proceed, and on the 16th day of May, 1882,
hang you by the neck until you are dead
And it is further ordered that said execu
tion do take place In private, and between
the hours of nine In the forenoon and five in
the afternoon.
The condemned man was then returned to
jail.
The counsel for the defense gave notice
of a motion for anew trial.
To the Citizen* of Savannah.
The committee of twenty-five to solicit
subscriptions for the relief of the Jewish
refugees from Russia, appointed by Hon. J.
F. Wheaton bn the 25th ult., beg to report
that they have completed their labors, 60
far as personal solicitation is concerned.
Ladies and gentlemen desirous of con
tributing to this good cause can hand their
subscriptions to any member of said com
mttttee, or send same to the Chairman, at
hi? office. 135 Bay street, who will duly
acknowledge same.
Gentlemen whose subscriptions are unpaid
will please send check? to cover same, pay
able tc the order of the Chairman.
The committee, on behalf of a downtrod
den and suffering people, and In the name
of humanity, return thanks to a generous
community for the substantial aid and en
couragement thu? far received.
Respectfully,
Emile Newman. A. C. Harmon.
Jos Ferst W. P. Schirm.
J. W. Schlet. L C Terrau.
E. A. Smith. E F Nei :llb,
O. 8 Cohen. W. 1). Jo; ton.
Jno. C. DeLettre C. 8. Che ltt.
Geo W. Haupt. Wm Clifton.
Samuel Stern. J E. Wooten.
Jas. G West. Geo. J. Mills.
W. F. Reid. E J. Keifer.
B. H. Levy. J. H, Eckxan.
M. J. Donnelly. Edw. F. Lovell.
M. Prager.
fCOMMUNICATED J
Advanced Wage*.
The old proverb says that there are two
bad paymasters—the man who pays before
hand and the man who does not pay at all.
Now, If this rule bears general application,
why will It not serve in our dealings with
tbe sailor? Why should he be paid his
wages In advance? Is it, for the purpose of
making him a more desirable prey for that
class who are ever looking out to feather
their nest at the cost of the bone and sfnew
of “poor Jack?” There is no doubt, but that
the paying of advance wages is a pernicious
custom, and we are glad to know that the
friends of seamen are trying to get a law
passed by the United States Senate and
House of Representatives prohibiting it, so
that henceforth he may be treated like any
other laboring man and receive his pay when
he ha? earned It. In England a law to that
effect went Into operation In August last,
but It has not worked as well as it might for
want of a corresponding one on this side of
ocean. R-*SV ebb.
Politeness Cost* Nothing.
You will he treated with the same atten
tion and civility in examining our clothing
whether you buy or not. We invite inspec
tion and court comparison. By showing our
good? we can soon convince the most skepti
cal that genuine bargains y<m can only get
at tbe Famous New York Clothing House,
140 Congress street. — Adv.
DRESS FOB YOUNG MEN.
Tbe Style for Spring of 1882 at B. H.
Levi's.
I would respectfully announce to my
friends and patrons that I am receiving daily
the very latest novelties in Spring Suits for
Men, Bovs, Youths and Children, also a full
line of Hats in all shapes and styles, neck
wear, Silk and Linen Handkeichiefs, the
la’est styles in the F. C. and E. W. Linen
Collar? and Cuff?. Ail of the above goods
I am now offering at bottom prices at 191
and 193 Congress, corner Jefferson.— Adv.
SAVANNAH'S GROWTH.
The LarecitCllf South of Baltimore.
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 Savannan to become
the largest Southern city. With the growth
of tbe 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 just 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, bats, furnishing
goods, and everything, in fact, necessary
for a gentleman’s complete outfit. As in
the past, his prices will be found equally
attractive as bis goods, and a visit to his
Emporium of Fashion will convince any one
that Mitchell is determined to lead. — Adv.
Ihe Eye?, the Ear*, the Noae, the
Throat, the 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.
FiDe imported neck wear at B. H. Levy’s.
Important to Mother*.
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 restydiealth and comfort
to mother and child. Daring 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
cents a bottle. —Adi .
Elegant Sp-ing Goods.
Will open this day many new styles and
shapes In Bonnets and Hats that have not
been shown in my assortment before. Kid
Gloves, Lace Mitts, Silk and Lisle Thread
Gloves in all the new spring shades, Comets,
Hosiery, RuchiDg, Collarettes, Jet and Fancy
Combs —all of the latest importation. Great
variety in Sun Umbrellas and Parasols. The
novelty is greater than ever 6hown by me
before. New and fre6h goods by every
steamer. H. C. Houston, No. 149 Brough
ton street.— Adv.
Why has a white rose on a golden lyre
been adopted as a trade-mark ty J. & E.
Atkinson? Because their Toilet Prepara
tions have become so popular that they are
extensively counterfeited.—Adv.
SAVANNA H,FLORI DA AND WEST
ERN RAILWAY.
Increase of Bolling Stock—New Im
provement*.
Recently we noticed at length the exten
sive Improvements at the Central Railroad
wharves, in the western boundary of the
city, and remarked the busy aspect of af
fairs in that locality. At the eastern ex
tremity of the city a similar gratifying state
of affairs exists, and in a visit yester
day to that quarter we gleaned considerable
Information concerning Savannah’s other
great railroad corporation, tbe Savannah,
Florida and Western, Railway which will be
of Interest to our public generally. We
have from time to time noticed casually
the additions to the rolling stock of this
well managed corporation, and now propose
to Dote at length some of these valuable ac
quisitions to the facilities of the the railway
for tbe accommodation of passengers and
the transportation of freight, and also the
improvements that have recently been made
in the erection of new buildings and de
partments.
The completion of tbe Waycross Short
Line, and the opening of new railroads In
Florida, have served to increase tbe busi
ness of the line almost beyond conception,
and the company have been greatly taxed
during the season on its motive power and
rolling stock. The purchase of ten splendid
locomotives from Rogers, including two
“moguls,” the largest and heaviest, proba
bly, In the S'ate, and several new cars, be
sides tbe beautiful sleeping car, which at
tracted so much attention at the Atlanta
Exposition, have already been noted.
Among the recent acquisitions are six
new passenger coaches from the establish
ment of the Gilbert Bush Company, of Troy,
New York, which are furnished in the best
style, and are provided with all the modern
Improvements. Within the past few days
two magnificent parlor oars, built by tbe
Wason Manufacturing Company, of Spring
field, Mass , according to designs furnished
by the draughtsman of the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway Company,
have been received. One of these
new drawing room or parlor cars
Is named “St. Augustine,” the other
“Bt. Mary’s,” and both are fur
nished In the most artistic style. These
cars are provided with twenty-four comfort
able roomy plush chairs, a sofa with four
sea's, and the cosiest of cosy staterooms,
containing accommodations for six persons,
and furnished exquisite) y. The panelln gon
these cars is the fines' we have ever seen, and
they are beautifully upholstered. The extort
ors are equally a? well finished as tbe interior,
and another great Improvement is 'he Intro
duction of wire screens on the win
dows, thus enabling the passengers
to enjoy the ventilation free
from dust and smoke. We doubt
H there are any handsomer or more
comfortable cars on any railroad in the
country than these. The interior Is of
the ‘ Queen Anne” style, bordering on the
truly aesthetic, and may be pronounced
beautifully “Intensely Intense” in all their
appointments. There are also two new
sleepers, cf the Lrighton patent, which are
magnificently constructed, the upholstering
and finish being of the very best. They are
provided with all the accessories of comfort
and convenience, andjreally render traveling
a luxury Instead of a discomfort and annoy
ance. These sleepers are christened “Cor
sair” and “Tourist,” a combination of names
which suggested to a carping, penurious
traveler that the former might possibly
designate the Florida hotel keepers. These
cars were built by the Jackson & Sharp
Company, of Wilmington, Delaware, and
are finished in similarly sesthetlc s'yle to
the drawing room cars.
There are also among these recent addi
tions five combination cars, mail and ex
press, and baggage and smoking cars, which,
for their purpose, are unequalled. These
have been in use for a short time, but have
the appearance of being entirely new.
Whilst, these additions have been made to
the robing stock, extensive improvements
have been made in the manufacturing de
partments of the road; prominent among
these is anew pain'shop, two hundred and
sixty feet long by thirty feet wide, divided
in two apartments, one for the painting
of cars, the other closely pro
tected, where the finishing touches
are given and the varntsbine 1? done. Op
posite Is the “shelter shed,” 135 feet long,
by 60 feet wide, where the building of
freight cars is carried on, and here we may
remark that in this branch business Is unu
sually active, and new cars are turned out
every week. These Include the box and
fla' cars, and abo the ventilated vegetable
and fruit cars, the latter fo ar
ranged as to be closed with Iron
grated door, or solid wood. All the work
on these cars Is done In the shops, and
on an average six cars are turned out, per
week. The wheels are from Noble Bros ,
Rome, Ga., and are finished here. These
departments are under tbe charge of the
master of machinery, Mr. J. D. Hollister,
who is thoroughly experienced and com pe
tent m his line.
For the housing of the locomotives in
creased accommodation is required, and
additions are being made to the round
house for this purpose. Should the busi
ness of the road Increase In the same pro
portion t.be next few years the shops will
have to be enlarged or moved to more ca
pacious quarters, as the work necessarily
requires ample room.
At. the extremity of the offices in the
depot yard a neat two story building, which
we lately noticed as having been completed,
furnishes Increased facilities for the Master
of Transportation. The lower floor is occu
pied by the Sonthern Express Company, and
tbe upper story is connected by convenient
apartments for the Master of Transporta'ion
and his a?st?tants. In this room are the five
telegraph operators in tbe employ of tbe
company, including the train dispatcher,
who from a neat bay window commands a
view of the entire yard.
The future is most encouraging, and
under the present, able and enterprising
management, and the splendfd organization
#’hich characterizes the corporation, It may
safely be predicted that the extensive busi
ness done in the past and now being con
ducted will dwarf Into Insignificance in
comparison with Its Immensity of a few
years hence.
Those of our citizens who rarely get be
yond the confines of their immediate busi
ness and only know of the immense traffic
and cx'ensive improvements which are to
be noted in this quarter from the accounts
In the Morning News, could not devote
their leisure hours to better advantage or
with more interest than to visit the Savan
nah, Florida and Western Railway depot
yards, where they will then see that In
what we have said, nothing have we ex
tenuated or aught described, that investi
gation will not prove correct.
COURT CALENDAR.
United states Circuit Court.
Hon. John Erskine, United States Judge
for the Districts of Georgia, presiding.
Court met at 10 a. m. yesterday, when the
following bus’ness was transacted:
John M. Shaw, complainant, and William
E. Burbage, defendant. Bill for Injunction,
account and relief. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Angel L. Myers et. al., executors, etc,,
complainants, and T. B. Marshall et. al., de
fendants. Bill for relief, etc. Final decree.
Court adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.
Uultcd Slates District Court.
Hon. John Erskine, Judge of the Districts
of Georgia, presiding.
Court met at 10 a. m. yesterday, when the
following business was transacted:
Ocean Bteamship Company of Savanuah,
libellants, vs. Spanish bark “Juanl'a Clar.”
Libel for collision. Argument commenced.
Court adjourned until 10 o’clock a. m. to
day.
Superior Court.
Hon. Henry B. Tompkins, Judge of the
Eastern Judicial Circuit, presiding.
The court convened at 10 a. m. yesterday,
when the following proceedings were
had:
State vs. George Wallace. Murder. Ver
dict of guilty. Sentenced to be hung on
the 16th of May next.
State vs. Grace Washington. Remitter of
Supreme Court filed and order granted
making the same the judgment of this
court.
Robert J. Oliver vs. C. C. Olney, Re
ceiver Savannah and Charleston Railroad,
damages. Case not finished.
The following criminal cases were assign
ed for trial:
MONDAT, APRIL 24.
1243. State vs. Wm. G. Fairchild. Mur
der. Solicitor General and R. E. Lester for
the Bla'e; Robt. Falligant, A. P. Adams and
R. G. Erwin for defendant.
TUESDAY, ArRIL 25.
1246. State vs. Thos. Hamilton. Burgla
ry. Solicitor General for the State; J. J.
Abrams for defendant.
Court adjourned until 10 a. m. to day.
THURSDAY, MAY 18.
1139 State vs. Julius Hazzard. Assault
with intent to murder. Solicitor General
and R. D. Walker, Jr., for the State; J. J.
Abrams for defendant.
1133. State vs. Susan, alias Julia Waring.
Assault with intent to murder. Solicitor
General and M. J. O’Connor for the State;
J. J. Abrams for defendant.
1142. State vs. Thomas W. White and
Michael McCann. Conspiracy. Solicitor
General for the State; P. W. Meldrim, J. E.
Wooten and P. J. O’Connor for defendants.
1138. State vs. A. Kirkland. Cheating
and swindling. Solicitor General for the
State; Meldrim & Garrard for defendant.
1141. State vs. A. Kirkland. Being a
common cheat and swindler. Solicitor
General for the State; Meldrim <& Garrard
for defendant.
The !?lar*ball House excel* all oth
er* In dally arrivals, aqd la pleasant
ly situated on one of the most fash
ionable promenades of the city, and
always presents a scene of anima
tion* Term* moderate.
Supreme Court Decision*.
Tbe following decisions of local interest
In cases for this Judicial circuit have Just
been rendered by the Supreme Court:
Washington vs. Btate. Assault with Intent
to murder—from Chatham. Criminal law.
Charge of Court.
Jackson, C. J.
1. On a trial for an assault with intent to
murder, the court need not ebarge the jury
on tbe law of stabbing unless requested so
to do. It was enough that the law of assault
with Intent to murder and the law of assault
and batterv was given to the jury—the ac
tual stabbing having been done by another
than the defendant.
2. A woman was present at the stabbing
with a knife by another, and furnished the
knife with which it was done. She said to
the actual perpetrator of the crime, “Mar
tha, come, shell that G—d d—d nigger, and
get clear of her; get your satisfaction!”
Held, that these facts made such person a
principal In the second degree.
Judgment affirmed.
Fra=er & Wilson, by brtef, for plaintiff in
error; W. G. Charlton, Solicitor General, for
the State.
Hpft'y vs. Dean et al. Pilotage—from Mc-
Intosh. Court*. Licenses. Certiorari.
Pilots. Pi-ac*ice in Superior Court.
Jackson, C. J.
1. On an application to the com
m'ssloners of the port of Darien for
a license to be issud to the applicant as a
pilot., ptlo*s a'ready licensed Could not tie
made parties to the p r oceedlng, oppose the
grant, of a license and carry the judgment,
gran'ing it. to the Superior Court by
cert'orarl, as if It, were a judgment of a
court in a case in which they were interested.
The commissioner? should not hear them
otherwise than as witnesses in respect to the
compe'er.cy of the applicant or committees
to examine him.
2. Where the applicant for a license to
act as pilot has served two full years tn a
decked boat, there Is no necessity for the
Msyor or chief officer of the port to deter
mine that p.n emergency exls's before a
license can be Issued to him. Code §1.535,
(a) The commissioners are vested with full
power and ample discretion as to granting
licenses to pilots, and if It were necessary to
the validity of their judgment to have had
the testimony of the Mayor or chief officer
as to the existence of an emergency, juris
dictional facts appearing, the presence of
proper testimony will be presumed.
3. Even tf the commissioners had been
such an inferior tribunal as that this certio
rari could have been sued out, the case be
ing one which, turned on facts, it should
have been remanded fora new trial, and not.
finally adjudicated in the Superior Court.
Judgment, reversed.
Les'er dc Ravenel, W. R. Gientllat for
plaintiff in error; Garrard, Meldrim and
Fraser for defendants.
The State ex rel. W. W Churchill et al. vs.
James Walker et al. Quo warranto —from
Mclntosh:
Speer, J.
1. Where information is filed by the So
licitor General tn the name of the State, we
cannot see but that the State Is a neces-ary
prty in this court, and it is not a p*rty in
this case, because its officer does not sign
the bill of exception? for the State, nor is It
signed by other counsel as representatives
of the State. But the case will be disposed
of on t's merits.
2. Where petition and writ of quo war
ranto is brought by parties claiming to be
Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Darien,
and ‘he application Is also made by them as
resident citizens of said city, they have such
an Interest in the offices of Mayor and Al
dermen as will entitle them to maintain
t* elr cause, although tbe term of office for
which they claim to have been elected has
exoirsd. Code 3203, 63 Georgia. 58. Ib,
208
3! The Acts of 1871, page 265, and of 1876,
page 273, creating commissioners of Mcln
tosh county, with power conferred on said
commissioners to exercise the rights, etc,,
of the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of
Darien, are not unconstitutional.
4. The corporation of the city of Darien
is the creature o', and its powers may be
dissolved, modified or limited bv tbe Gen
eral Assembly. All acts of the Legislature
in reference thereto, or otherwise, are pre
sumably valid, unless it be clearly shown
that such acts are prohibited by the con
stitution.
5. There is no limit under the constitu
tution of 1868, on the power of the Legisla
ture to create commissioners and define
their duties, and a duty imposed on the
Commissioners of Mclntosh county, to con
trol the sffairs of the city of Darien, is
wi'hin the scope of the title to the act of
1871. The same may be said of the act of
1876 There is full accord between the
title and the bodv of that act.
6 The acts of 1874, p. 190, and of 1877, p.
260, also give these commissioners power
over the city of Darien. All these acts re
ferred to show one comprehensive design
to organize a constitutional board of com
missioKera to administer the municipal gov
ernmen' of Darien Judgment affirmed.
fflqarcttgs,
PLEASANT SMOKIHG
For a healthy and
pleasant smoke, try
Blackwell’s Durham
Cigarettes. They are
pure, contain no drugs,
and are covered with the
genuine imported rice
f)aper. Ask your dealer
or them. See that each
package bears the trade
mark of the BULL and
take no other.
Proof of the Padding.
The proof of the asser
tion that Blackwell’s
Durham Cigarettes are
the best and purestmade
is found in the enormous
demand for them. IPyou
haven’t tried them make
the trial now, and judge
for yourself whether it
isn’t to your interest to
smoke them.
— ggj LUU'4 4MIWMM
Satrerttsetneato.
FRESH BROWN BREAD,
HOME-MADE BREAD,
Breakfast Rolls,
CINNAMON CAKE,
RYE BREAD, GRAHAM. MILK ROLI.,
RUSK, RAISIN BREAD. PIES, DOUGHNUTS,
etc., for sale TO-DAY at
ftngent’s Mall in Market,
AND AT 192 BRYAN STREET.
The most eminent physicians of this
country recommend the "BROWN BREAD OF
THE WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR” as an un
equalled food for Brain and Muscle workers,
Dyspeptics, and the Weak, Nervous and De
bilitated. A trial will convince the most
skeptical as to its merits.
$lOO REWARD.
I HAVE lost two cows, one dark red haif
Durham, and one light red and white, with
a young calf. I will pay a reward of $lO for
their return, or $lOO reward for anybody who
may be found with the cows shut up or hold
ing same, with proof to convict.
WM, SWOLL,
“notice.
I HAVE sold and transferred to J. G PEN
FIELD all my right, title and interest in
the Pavilion Hotel in this city, from the Ist day
of April, 18 J 2.
WM. H. JOHNSON.
OME AND DAY SCHOOL, New Bedford,
Muss —The Summer Term of the school
for both Sexes will bed 1 MONDAY, April 24.
English Preparatory Course Academy Gradu
ating Course. Bovs fl ted for Scientific schools
and young ladies for Teaching. Careful and
thorough instruction in every department.
Home accommodations for eight pupils. For
further information address MARY E. SAVE
KY, Principal, County Bt. school, New Bedford,
Mass.
ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that an assignment
has this day been made to me by MAX
EIBENMANN, conveying to me all of his assets
fer the benefit of his creditors All parties in
debted will make payment to the undersigned.
The business will be continued for the present
at the old stand, No. 172 Broughton street.
B. H. DRY* US.
April 13,1332. Aselguec.
Jtonrrat ftnrttnttrro*.
KEHOE.—The frieuda and acquaintance of
Jno Kkhoe are respectfully invited to attend
his funeral, from his late residence,oorner Price
and Bay streets, THIS MORNING at 10 o’clock.
HART.—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Hart are invited to attend the funeral of the
latter, at residence. 101 Gwinnett street, at 8:80
o’clock THIS AFTERNOON.
■ - .... - -
Armenia Lodsre No. 1930, G U.0.0.F.
The members of this Lodge are hereby or
dered to assemble at the Lodge room at 10
o’clock TO-MORROW MORNING (Sunday,
16th). to pay the last tribute of respect to our
deceased brother. P. N. F. Samvki. J. Roberts.
Members of sisfer Lodges are fraternally invi
ted to attend. By order.
8. C. WILLIAMS, N. G.
A. N. Collier, P. 8.
f tttffal
To Dentists.
The Georgia State Dental Society will meet in
Macon May the 9th, 1892, and remain in session
three or four days. The State Board of Examin
ers will meet at the same time to consider appli.
cations to practice dentistry. The law prohib
its any one from beginning practice subsequent
to the 24th of August, 1872, without a license.
All temporary licenses expire at this meeting.
Persons holding diplomas will be granted li
cense without fee or examination.
Stite Board of Fxaminers—Drs. J. H. Coyle,
Chairman; G. W. McElhaney, S. B. Barfield, A*
G. Bouton; L. D. Carpenter, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Steamer Cumberland,
CPTAIN WILCOX,
Will leave MONDAY, the 17th inst., at 6
o’clock p. m., for St Catherine’s, Doboy, Union
Island, Cane Creek, Dari“n, landings on the
Altamaha, Ocmulgee and Oronee riyers,
Freights payable here, ex'-ept Darien.
JNO. F. ROBERTSON, Agent.
Notice to Consignees.
The schooner Annie Bliss will commence dis
charging at Deßenne’s wharf, at the foot of Ab
ercorn street, THIS DAY at 7A. M. All goods
left on wharf after sunset will be stored at risk
and expense of consignees.
DALE, WELLS & CO., Agents.
Savannah, April 15,1892.
Savannah Gas Light Company.
Office Savannah Gas Light Company, (
Savannah, Ga.. April 10. 1882. (
The annual election w ill 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, I
Savannah, Ga., April Ist, 1882. f
Taxes are due on the following property:
Real Estate, First Quarter. 1882
Furniture, etc.. First Quarter, 1882.
Stock in Trade, First Quarter. 1892.
Bonds. Debts, etc.. First Quarter, 1882.
On all 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.
JAMFS E. COPE,
City Treasurer.
Notice to Tax Payers.
City Treasurer’s Office, I
Savannah, Ga., April Ist. 1882. f
The following Taxes are now due and paya
ble by ordinance on or before the TENTH
INSTANT:
Commissions, First Quarter, 18S2.
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, I
Savannah, Ga., March 9. 1882. I
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.
Unr gVdiwttjSfments.
pommi
COTTON GINS.
Tnruinr
1 jEjjjjjßjKigU I
h n >
.fin *"<** ' H ?
fll/Alml. BrawnCottanGm Co s,, Ip I \
fll. S m 5553, bSk]
The Brown Cotton Gin Cos., New London, Ct„
Israel F. Brown, Pres’t. Edw. T. Brown, Treas.
These machines run light, make fine sample, and
clean the seed properly. Best English cast steel In the
saws $ the teeth will not bend, break off, or turn back,
iron pulleys throughout, brush strongly made, with
adjustable boxes, cast steel journals and two belts—
one at each end—ensuring cool bearings, full speed,
and steady motion, (only Gin in market having this
improvement.) Extra large shafts to saw and brush
cylinders. Strong iron frame —best materials, supe
rior workmanship, fine finish.
t9"More Brown Gins have been sold during the past
t hree season s than any other two makes combined. Mr.
Israel F. Brown, (from 1813 to 1858 of the firm of E. T.
Taylor & Cos. of Columbus, Ga.), the president of the
company, has had a longer practical experience in
making Gins than any other man living. Present facili
ties for manufacturing and shipping unequaled by any
other establishment of the kind in the world. Hence
our very low prices for such superior machines.
Price List of GIN’S, Feeders and Condensers.
Price with Price with
Prices of Self- Self
nizes. Gina Feeder or Feeder and
Condenser. Condenser.
SO saw * 75 00 #IOO 00 #125 00
S5 “ 87 50 116 00 144 5
40 “ 100 00 IS2 60 165 0
45 “ 112 60 146 00 179 50
60 “ 125 00 160 00 195 0
60 “ 140 00 180 00 220 0
V 0 “ 160 00 206 00 252 0
80 “ 180 00 _ 232 00_ 284 IX) _
tyNote the prices and improvements j don’t bo
deceived or allow yourself to bo talked into buying
other gins. Our machines are fully guaranteed. If
not satisfied with our guarantee place your order with
any responsible merchant of your acquaintance and
get him to buy for you. Time, when desired will be
given to any responsible person. Write for descriptive
circular with hundreds of testimonials from enterpris
ing planters.
BKOWN COTTON GIN CO.,
New London, Conn,
fgtttlitUYg.
LACE CAPS.
50y SOj 50j 50; 50)
VARIETIES OF
CHILDREN’S LACE CAPS!
—ALSO—
SUN BONNETS,
DRESSES, BIBS,
Sun Bonnots,
Fashionaole Millinery.
Zafc Worsteds, Crewels
. STAMPING TO ORDER.
MRS. POWER,
168 BROUGHTON STREET.
ffopartttmftip Noting.
Notice of Copartnership.
• Eastman, Ga., April 8, 1882.
MERE. ROY ALL has this day purchased
a one-third interest in the business and
property of the firm of PE ACOCK & MAN
NING. Said business will be continued as here
tofore under the firm name of PEACOCK,
MANNING & CO.
A. PEACOCK.
J. L. MANNING.
PKICE REDUCED.
Soda and Miaoral Waters
FITE CENTS A GLASS
At STRONG'S DRUG STORE.
(Exoirsiottg,
CRAR9D
Family Excursion
TO
Mime.
SUNDAY, APRIL 16th.
The Fine Saloon Steamer
ST NICHOLAS
Will leave wharf loot of Lin
coln street at 9:30 A. M., re
turning same evening.
The REPUBLICAN BLUES
BRASS BAND will furnish
music and will appear in their
handsome new uniform.
Refreshments will be fur
nished on board and Oinner
at Sea Island Hotel, Beaufort.
Fare, Round Trip ONEDOL
LAB. Children HALF FARE.
Praia and grorisioas.
GEORGE SCHLEY,
Successor to JAS. W. SCHLEY & CO.,
Wholesale Dealer in
Hsy, Grain and Provisions
172 BAY STREET.
Savannah, Ga , April 1, 1882.
I DESIRE to call the attention of the public
to the fact that I have this day succeeded
the firm of J. W. SCHLEY & CO., and will
conduct the business in same line of trade, as
a wholesale dealer in Grain and Provisions, so
liciting the patronage so liberally extended to
the old firm. Respectfully.
GEORGE SCHLEY.
TXy E have this day sold to Mr. GEO. SCHLEY
v v our good will and stock in trade, and so
licit for him a continuance of patronage from
our friends, and assure the public that from
his experience and financial facilities he is
fully prepared to supply the demand and give
satisfaction. Mr. GEO. bCriLEY will pay all
bills and settle all accounts of J. W. SCHi.EY
& CO. J. W. SCHLEY.
WM. SCHLEY.
BAY. CORN, OATS, BRAN,
LEMONS, ORANGES, PEANUTB,
Potatoes, Cabbages, Etc. 5
Can be obtained from
P. H. WARD & CO.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
GEORGE SCHLEY,
(Successor to J W. SCHLEY & CO.),
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Hay, Grain and Provisions,
172 BAY eTREET, SAVANNAH, GA,
I CALL the attention of my country and city
friends to my large and assorted stocks of
CORN, HAY, OATS, BRAN, BACON and
FLOUR. All orders will receive immediate
attention. Inquiries promptly answered.
Sr.
MULLET ROE.
15 15-poutirt kits ROES.
15 10-pouud kits ROE.
1 cases-pountl boxes HOE.
PICKLED SALMON in 5-
pound tins.
Charles Davis’ celebrated
HAMS.
For sale by
BRANCH & COOPER..
Fulton Market Beef.
FRESH ROASTED COFFEES.
EVAPORATED APPLES.
DRIED PE ACHE 4.
CANNED SALMON.
CANNED LOBSTER.
PINEAPPLE CHEESE.
PRESERVES in five pound pails.
For sale by
F. L. GEORGE & CO.
Bittere landeln
KARTOFFEL MEHL.
KOSCHER SAUSAGE.
KOSCHER BEEF.
KOSCHER FAT,
PEANUTS.
RAISINS.
NICHOLAS LANG & BRO.
MOLASSES.
CUBA MOLASSES FOR SALE BY
C. L. GILBERT A CO,
Harnett House.
First-Class Table Board
$6 PER week.
BOOM AND BOARD
$8 PER WEEK.
TABLE UNEXCEPTIONABLE.
FENWICK HALL,
SAYBROOK POINT, CONN.,
BEAUTIFULLY located on Long Island
Sound, at the mouth of the Connecticut
river (3 hours from New York via Shore I.ine),
will open June 34. It has all the attractions of
a first-class watering place. Rooms are large,
well ventilated and lighted with gas through
out Pure milk and vegetables from the farm.
For further Information and circular address
E. STANTON, Hotel Berkeley, Boston, Mass.
W.HSHINCJTfN HOTEL,
707, 709 AND 711 CEESTNUTT STREET,
Philadelpaia, Pa.
R. W. FARR Manager.
THIS Hotel is especialy desirable for busi
ness men and famil.es, as it is centrally
located, convenient to wholesale and retail
stores, theatres and ylaces of interest: home
comforts; large, airy rooms, with a cuisine un
surpassed. Rates. 9- to per day. Liberal
terms to permanent guests.
cFimcer ALE!
DIRECT IMPORTATION PER BRITISH BARK
HYPATIA.
2o Casts Caatrell & Cochrane’s
CISCER ALE.
Uw landing, and for sale low by
JA>. Sled HATH & CO.
gtg floods, &r.
OTMeiioa,
SPRING ST 0 CL
SPECIALTIES.
IT'INE FRENCH GINGHAMS In great variety
. 25, 30 and 35 cents.
Fine MADRAS GINGHAMS. and 15 cents.
Handsome BROCADED WOOL DRESS GOODS,
12U and 15 cents
MANHATTAN LACE BUNTINGS.
Imported All Wool LACE BUNTINGS. 25c.
Hannsome Colored All Wool SUMMER CASH
MERES, 40 inches wide, 50c.
Handsome Light Fabric Colored BENGA
LINES, 45 inches wide, 90c. and fl.
Elegant Colored bOULAUD SILKS.
Handsome Checked INDIA SILKS and SATINS
Beautiful COMBINATION SUITS, in fine silk
and woo) fabrics.
ILLUMINATED De BAIGES, in choice colors,
45 inches wide. 60 to 75 cents.
Plain All Wool De BAIGEB,4O inches wide, 50c.
Plain All Wool Dk BAIGES at 25c.
NUN’S VEILING. Black, in very fine and me
dium qualities.
BLACK VIRGINIE CLOTH, in handsome
quality.
BLACK KHYBER CLOTH.
BLACK CASHMERES, Blue and Jet.
BLACK SATIN MERVELLIEU.
BLACK SILK SOUISENNE.
BLACK SURAH SILKS.
BLACK FOULARD SILKS, Polka Dot and
Plain.
DRESS TRIMMINGS—Gimps, Braids, Loops,
Buttons, etc.
A splendid line of
Hmlnrs Eirolries,
In Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric.
BLACK BEADED LACES.
BLACK, CREAM and WHITE SPANISH
LACES
A full line of NEW LACES. -
Children’s LISLE THREAD- • and SILK
HOSIERY. iv
Ladies’ FANCY HOSIERY-Liete Thread and
Baibriggan. •: -
- -
CORSETS.
ww-v
A variety of new models and shapes.
“PRINCESS OF WALES” BUSTLES, quite
new. . • .
TABLE LINENS, NAPKINB, TOWELS,
CRASHES, etc., in superior qualities, at
exceptionally low prices.
A large stock of PARASOLS and SUN UM
BRELLAS at very low prices.
notTce.
WE are determined not to spare time or look
to profits, but sell our immense stock of
goods below any importation prices, that will
enable all that are seeking safe investments
for their money to take home full value for
their dollar. We will name no prices, but our
goods will speak for themselves. Our stock
consists of all the leading novelties in
Silks, Dress Goods,
WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES,
LACES,
PARASOLS, Ladies’ and Children’s HATS,
FLOWERS, RIBBONS, COLLARS in
all designs, TIES,
KID GLOVES, CORSETS,
TIDIES, BED SHAMS and LACE CURTAINS.
Ladies’ and Children’s UNDERWEAR, TABLE
DaMaSK and NAPKINB A complete line of
DOMESTICS in all qualities. American and
French GINGHAMS, Plain and Fancy LAWNS
in all shades. All orders will have special care
and attention. All we ask is a call.
JACOB COHEN
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
IPaKEm,
Waitlsam Watches
IN
MU HIM cm
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY
—AND
SILVERWARE,
the lowest possible prices, at
M. STERNBERG’S,
24 BARN ARP STREET.
srcm itforfcs.
Ptoaix iron forts.
We are now landing five hundred tons superior
quality of
ENGLISH PIS IRON
CARGO of bark Gna, of our own direct im
portation, and have also on hand several
Choice Brands of Scotch and American PIG
IKON, all of which were purchased by us from
the producers for cash. We desire to call at
tention to our unsurpassed facilities for the
manufacture of all descriptions of
IKON CASTINGS,
Sugar Mills and Pans,
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK OF A •
KINDS, IRON RAILING, Etc., Etc.
WM. KEHOE & CO.,
SAVANNAH. GA.
sts ttS.
FKESII GARDEN HEEDS
A FuLL assortment at the lowest prices.
tA BEANS, CUCUMBERS, TOMATOES,
EGG PLANTS, NUTMEG MELONS, CORN,
PURE RATTLESNAKE WATERMELONS,
etc.. *>tc. Parties purchasing in large quanti
ties will be offered special inducements.
J.AIARPNER, Agent,
GENUINE RATTLESNAKE
WATEKMELLON SEED.
Grown especially for us from purest and
choicest stock. At wholesale.
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
Corner Congress and Whitaker streets.
® .uk*-*-**
S **•*-^
Opposite Pnlackl Hons*.
BARBED WIRE
FENCING.
WEED & CORNWELL,
AOHNTS.
GALVANUBD OR PAINTED
Mistletoe Rongji
WILL BE GIVEN AT, THE
SAVANNAH THEATR E
FRIDAY NIGHT, 14th INST.,
AND SATURDAY MATJKJj
Music by Mrs. A. T. CLEVELAND ...
RUTZLER, Prof. C.S. MaLLKTTP Ml
Messrs. P. H. WARD. W. p 1 “•
MAY and otheij,
To be followed by
THE BROOM DRm
Seats can be secured at Bren’s
Doors open at 7:30 p. m Performance con,
mences at 8 o’clock. w co ®-
S A VANN AH ThFatpf
LEIOTURS ‘
—BY THE—
Rev.T. DeWitt Ta’mage, [ID,
(OF BROOKLYN. N. Y )
Under the auspices of the ST. ANDRFW’q ca
CIETY, Sb °-
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL it
SUBJECT: **•
“BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS”
TICKETS. Family Circle 50c. to be had at tl, '
book stores of Davis Pros. & (V andSeh, •
nerand at the Theatre. Reserved Seats
to be had at Bren’s Ticke’ Agency '" c >
Jkurtiou MUb Jltttart
FOR SALE AT AUCTION. *
BV GEO. W. LAMAR, Ant ioi, ee ,.
In front of the Court House, on TUESDAY >,
day of May next, will be sold the follow)™
property:
Lots P, Q. R, S. Middle Oglethorpe ward run
ning from West Broad to Am street, having,
north front on Orange street of '/C and I
frontage of 54 feet on West Broad and on Km
street, with improvements thereon, eon-isting
of a commodious warehouse. 54 feet by -A
feet, situated on the southeast corner „{ i_
and Orange streets.
Lorn Nos 4 and sin a block of seven lots faciro
the Forsyth Park, the block bounded as fit
lows: East by Whitaker street, west t, v How
ard, sou'h by Hall, north bv Huntingdon
street, having a frontage each on WhiUker
street 49 feet 9 inches by 139 feet. Ground wn,
on lot No. 4 S3B 80, lot No 5 s9l 44
The undivided haif interest in Harrisg range
foot of Lincolu street, bounded north hy I iv.r
street, east by east half of lot No. 21, west bv
Lincoln street and public dock. ’ 3
Also, half interest in wharf lot north of said
range of buildings, having a frontage on the
river of feet, more or less e
This property can be treated for at private
sale.
sotirei
GEORGIA, Chatham County. Where*,
LOUISA O. MAUPAShas appli-d to the
Court of Ordin ry for Lett-rs of Administra
tion on the estate of PAUL S. MALT AS de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court to make obje tion (if any they
hnve) on or before the FIRS r MONDAY IN
MAY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Fkrrill Or
dinary for Chatham countv, this 31st dav of
March, 1882.
HAMPTON L. FE KRILL.
Clerk C. O 0. C.
("9 EORGIA. Chatham County. Whereas
J HONORA FOL.EY has applied to the
Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of J AMES FOLEY, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
said Court to make objection (if anv they havel
on or before the FIRST MONDAY’ IN May
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable John O. Ferrill.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st day of
March, 1882.
HAMPTON L FERRILL,
Clerk C. O C. C.
GEORGIA, Chatham County —Notice is
hereby given that I have made application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county
for order to sell all the real estate and seventy
two (72) shares of the capital stock of “lhe
Savannah Theatre.” belonging to the estate of
THOMAS ARKWRIGHT, deceased, for the
payment of debts and distribution, and that
said order will be granted at the May Term (1882)
of said court, unless objections are filed.
March 31, 1882.
RUFU-SE LESTER,
Administrator estate Thomas Arkwright, de
ceased.
EORGIA. Chatham County. Notice is
vJ hereby given that X have made applica
tion to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham
county for an order to sell lot number fourteen
Lloyd ward and the improvements thereon,
belonging to the estate of CHARLOTTE M.
SWEAT, deceased, for the payment of debts
and distribution, and that s Aid order will be
granted ai the May Term (1892) of said court,
unless objections are filed.
March 31, 1882.
CHARLES A J. SWEAT,
Administrator estate Charlotte M. Sweat, de
ceased.
GEORGIA, Chatham County.— Notice is
hereby given that I have made application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county
for an order to sell all the real estate and per
sonal property belonging to the estate of
FRANZ X. BINGEL, deceased, for the payment
of debts and distribution, and that said order
will be granted at the May Term (1882) of said
court, unless objections are filed.
March 31, 1892.
VICTOR S. STUDER,
Administrator estate F. X Bingel, deceased.
Ft EORGIA, Chatham County.— Notice is
VT hereby given that I have made application
to the court of Ordinary for Chatham county
for an order to sell the islands knowD as Litlie
Warsaw and Pine Island, in the county of
Chatham, belonging to the estate|of ANTHONY
ODINGSELL. deceased, for the payment of
debts and distribution, and that said order will
be granted at the May Term (1832) of said
court, unless objections are filed.
March 31, 1882. ISAAC BECKETT.
Administrator estate Anthony Cdlngsell.dec'd.
GEORGIA, Chatham County.— Notice is
hereby given that I have made application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county
for an order to sell all the real estate and per
sonal property belonging to the estate of
GEORGE HOUSTOUN, deceased, for the pay
ment of debts and distribution, and that said
order will be granted at the May Term (1882'
of said court, unless objections are filed.
March 31, 1832.
CHARLES M. HARPE' 1 ,
Administrator estate George Houstoun- dec and.
OMPaiMOilHoi
JOHN LUCAS & CO.’S
Pure Tinted Gloss Paints.
WHITE and COLORB per gallon 51 ®-
GREEN per gallon
JOHN a. BUTLEK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
White Lead, Oils, Colors, Glass, Etc
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING
SOLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL
CINED PLASTER, CEMENTS, HAIB, LANE
PLASTER, etc. Sole Agent for F. O. PIERC*
* CO.’S PURE PREPARED PAINTS. On*
hundred dollar* guarantee that this Paint cop
tains neither water or benzine, and Is the ono
guaranteed Paint in the market.
No. B 2 Th-awton street. Savannah. H
Jratt, (Bit.
Evaporated Did Ami
-AND
DRIED APPLES
FOR SALE LOW BY
A. M. & C. W. WIST.
gi(t grills.
bice Danas
Kentucky Kice Drills,
RUBBER TUBES AND REPAIRS.
For sale by
PALMER BROS..
148 CONGRESS STREET. SAVANNAH.
Free Ballast Wharf
-AT
CBKTBAL BOTTOM PRESS
Applications made at office
Savannah Cotton Press Association