Newspaper Page Text
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1" '(f LM(f Si 54, F. A. M.
Ei -rrw Omrtm Company.
firrr-t-% Historical Sw'-tv.
Tt-iif! Cnwadi No 4, A. L. of H.
I> vi! od Xotles—H*nv Hall.
' v • H bsn* Lottery.
FotM'J roai tr> rent.
I>-v good*—G-ay A O'Brien.
Wei-* boy *>7,te(i.
I*o* ttKwlf— Dv>l*l Hogan.
L<J’*~i *t T*>e Office tcr-dav.
O * tt —B F riwr.
,Ifo 1 Aim n<i I-on Spring*. V*.
I* •r< —Dav'd W-lsbein A Cos.
Dw!iJ’ty—D*fle Bros.
B t cow lost.
Ere k’■ t >—J J. McDmougb.
fare *. — C. L G'ltyrt A Cos.
( - —st. ■ —John Cunningham.
*>•> u- rS Wtr j.-r.ry and bsrg- Rockwood.
1 ‘ini B’*e’ Sou’bern Music House.
D r erosi— B F McKenna.
FrcV r-f the T M T. A C.
t; 0 rcbedule Coast L'ne Riilroad.
fi tsiatr Hrpan.
- • for the South AC b tic State?
>], : Fair weather, higher barometer
t . Lwest to northwest winds, and sMgb’
change* in V mp-ra'ure.
Mi*r Ksport.
* * at 1:41
o’* ■?. m yetterday was seven fe*t
five totits, a f*Q of one foot three inches
during • - -11"? twenty-four box's.
a ni oriwrtuwas.
ar* . cestate-nent of temperature at Sa
va . ,taken from th- Signal Service record*:
IJfrj | I*B2.
t It 7- *:44 A. X. ...78.5
. ,r y * 2r44 P. * 88.5
: .4 P. si 78
1 m : m u m *1
Natrium. 73
- .e■ - • .-* ‘dean temperature
ft I of dap 88
:C| Rata toll 0.0
CJTTOS BELT
f . ■ twi y four h urs ending June 4, 1362,
12 p. m.
imisL
distbicts. Max. Min. italn-
Temp Temp fall.
A ntt 71 I 55 j .0*
M- rf*ptaerr £* 55 j ....
Xobite 1 84 81 I
Mew (Means *' 2
Ot'nvM 82 | 58 : ....
MeMw j ...
I at ua Rock _ --
Krapki! 74 53
Averages 1 82-§i 63.8; ....
II aib fr m in tiv*tU'r of Lands*
nun.
The ani.runcement on Sa'urd.y morning
th*’. Mr. M Neuburaer hid been found dead
is t * bed at the Marshall House, occasioned
r n- ‘.-able surprise and regret among hi
nt*; yfr rd= and acquaintances in this city.
He was about the hotel on Friday evening,
and had made his arrangements
to leave for New York on tusi
■W. He complained of feeling badly,
Sr ; -tee of severe pain in the head,
ar J ab- >. ten o’clock retired to his room
H- rad pr v u.usly purchased a vUloflauda
turn and sweet spirits of nitre, which he
proposed tak'.-gto produce sleep, haring
fr< ueii y used tbes- drugs before. The
:rf ;ba* he unintentionally took an
©• ; f tl • drug, as he was found dead
ha the morning, and there was nothing de
ve'ojei at the Coroner’s icqu?at to Indicate
f,t ’. r.te* Jt 1 ’iking his life After a full
cat ip of the facts the jury rendered
avr r t of dea’h firm an overdose of
iai.iar.U3>- Toe deceased was well knowr
an 1 c-’eemed in th’ ettv and in Hawkins
v i-. w* ere he marr.-d some years sgo. He
H of age and for
aeverai ytars t< a c-ratnercial traveler for
Km Mein bard A Cos, having been
brought oat to this c ian'ry by Mr. E A
W. He iraves a wife and three yoane
cV ire n, ttsldes many, friends to mourn his
los.
1 ir,rl of the decease! took place
tram the r sldence, Xx 91 Jones street,
ye- !*!.iy morning at half-past eievet
o* •k. and wis v-ry U*gely attended. Jo
s*t ‘ge I •* !> B , Ksvacrah Lodge
I • B sand t: e Youths’ H storical Soci
ei. • wi ch organizations he belonged,
wr> -a - c P rce. All the m enters of the
bausen’ Asaodatlow in the city met a’
:’ e' •- C il u*e and proceeiel tn a body
ha the rwMisw to p y the last tribute of
re*; to tbt in--nory of the deceased mem
ber. who *i*
Ka*(kr4 fi. m Hi* li tree aud It idly
I > j i r. and.
T< raoriirg about 11:30 o’clock,
as t' . Bow] •*, colored, was riding aloDg
Joise- : *. he was s’ruck in the head with
a heavy rock, thrown by a negro negro,
aau t: ;-l from his horse. He was badly
bu— ar l was ‘Tunned for srme minu'es.
Tw - . r ir,. a cp:ured the fellow who
•Erne the rock and turned him over to
man White, who carried him
fie the bwrack*. Last eight It was
msv, | t*,T Bowles *i< dead, aDd
a; pl'cati n was male at rb e police barrack?
for ? ae iar'; u’ars. Nothing c uld be
lean ■ and the came of the l> gro who wa?
I w*s. u- ’er ‘he order of the Mayor,
re’u • i. *he offi-era on duty cot being
afrwfd. ' v *t * order, to give any informs
' ■ r m vfer has been before
Ic a case like this it
w u' • - *m that a’l tte informa’ion In pos
s■“ n.ftberobc* authorities should be
g v-r It w*s ?übs,quen<lv iscertsined
tha" B>] - b*d no’ died from the eff-c’s
of the wound, wVch 1? not now regarded as
fatal—though what ends of justice are sub
served by keeping secret tne name of his
•Mriteßt, we are urable to say.
Fsarral f In, tlasu,
Th? funeral of Mrs. Wm. Grayson Mann,
who died in Europe and whose remains
reacbcd this city cn Satnrday by steamer
from New York, took place yesterday after
roon f * us the family residence, corner of
South Broad and Drayton streets, and was
very largely a’tendcd. The Aural effer ngs
were tumerouv and beau’lful. The services
were conduced by Rv. Thomas Boone,
reefer of Christ Church, assisted by R-v
I*. 1 8 K Axsom. pastor of the Independ
ent Presoitertau Ctu-ch, and deeply Im
pressed the great throng of sorrowing
fe* The remains were Interred in Laurel
Grove Cem* tery.
Personal.
We had the pleasure of meeting on Satur
day Cay’ain Cbsa. M. Harper, of Rime,
6a., who 1< cn a visit to his relatives In this
efty. Captain Harper was First Lieutenant
cf Company A. E ghth Georgia Volunteers
Rime Light Guardi, and commanded the
company through the greater portion of
th* late war. He has many friends In Sa
vasrah among the old Oglet wrpe Light
1 - fanu-v, C* mpany B, of the Eighth Geor
gia.
C- Mm. Grayson Mann arrived here Sat
urdaT on the City of Columbus, from New
Y •. :r : j i-t re’urr.*-1 fr m Eur. pr,
where he had been the past several months.
Eire tbta .flornlnz.
At about tec minutes to three o’clock
this morning an alarm of fire was sounded
from several different stations, and the fire
men were running about in every direction.
I" was discovered finally that a number
of small Ecysewjic Rep par J’s row, on cor
ner of Hillard Easr Broad streets, fifteen
.a Bumb*r, were in fimes. They were all
destroyed. At four o’clock the fire was still
burcirg and particulars could cot be as
certains and.
A MHlltarr Kc mpni *ut at Rome.
A private letter received in this city from
a prominent citizen of Rome states that
efforts are b Ire made to get up another
ml itary encampment at that place this
summer The matter has been mentioned
late s me of our military and is favorably
eoastdered. We understand that official
r - *" :* will be addressed to the
dfff rent volunteer companies in the State
fisv.'tng item to participate, an i every en
fcawr will he exerted by the Romans to
have a big thing.
Pleale or the Y.M.T A. C.
The first annual picnic of the Y. M. T. A.
C. W'3 take place at the Schuetzen Park to
la?, ard will be a Very pleasant ff itr, as
the committee have made all the necessary
arrmi grments to that end. The Guards
arms* aid string band have been engaged
tor the cecastoo. A special schedule will
fie run on lb- Coast Line Railroad daring
Jte day, as will be seen by the notice else
where. _
Jasper brsras Kxeuralon to Tybee.
Tte Irish Jasper Greene will have their
■usual fxcursion to Tybee to morrow,
and tte committee in charge have no hesl
taccy in p edging a very et joyable tlms to
their friends. The steam-r Bt. Nicholas
will leave her wharf at 8 o’clock sharp, re
turr,<- r will leave Tibee at 4 p. m. and 8 p.
in Tickets may be procured from any of
ibe committee mentioned in tte advertise
ment. _
Regular Weekly Line.
We call attention to the announcement
uhiwtru that the eteamtug Winpennv and
barge R kwood will make regular trips to
m. Catharine’s, Doboy. Cane Creek. Lnlon
.-and and Darien, leaving Savannah every
Monday evening at fi odock.
blatters and Things Laconically
Noted.
To day is the last for registration. .
Georgia Historical Society will meet to
night. wp.; ,
Cotton futures advaacel six points Sat
urday.
Tattnall Council No 884, A. L. H , will
meet to night.
Daring the month of May Coroner Shef
ta!l held eleven inquests.
Clinton Lodge No. 54. F. A. M., will have
an extra meeting to-night.
The total amount of fines imposed in the
Police Court B*turdav was f9.
The June term of the Superior Court will
be convened this morning at 10 o’clock.
Tne Ford Dramatic Ama’eurs have a regu
lar monthly meeting at their hall ’o night.
Do not fsil to go to the court hou=e, if you
have not alrcsdy)done so, and register to
day.
A diTldend of f3 50 per shsre has been de
clarel by the Augusta and Savannah Rail
road.
Th* pilot boat o Jell is in Charleston or>
the marine railway, having her bottom
Fcraped.
This is the last day for registration.
Do not let it pass without having your name
-ntcred.
The actual meeting of the Evergreen
Cemetery Comraty wiil be held on Tues
day, the 6:h Inst.
The tug Amos Wade came down effthe
ways Saturday, where she has been having
anew propeller put on.
The Juniata carried among h r other
freieh* to Philadelphia 14'2 barrei*>nd 2,230
boxes of veg-'abies and 50 watermelons.
Capt A. P. Wetter, who has been in
very 111 heai’h fo- some tinn pis f , |eft
Saturday for Philadelphia by the treamship
Juniata.
The steamship Saragossa. Captain T. A.
Hooper, arrived at her wharf from Balti
more last night at 8 o’clock, with a big
freight.
Governor Bloxhatn, of Florida, and Col.
Baird, A’j l’ ant General of this State, were
among tt <- passengers by the City of Macon
for New York Saturday.
Mr. Wolf Barnett has sent to the News
rfliee a well grown, healthy cottoi stalk
having on it tea bolls. It was grown on his
place on Skidaway Island.
The next total eclipse of the sun will be
seen in this country. Don’t be fooled by
eheap shows. Walt for the only genui n e
total eclipse. Remember the date —May 28,
1900.
Among the freight of the City of Macon
fir N-w on Saturday were 762 boxes
o’ fruit, 2 990 boxes and 575 barrels of vt ge
tables and 1,873 waternu-locs.
Mr. Richard D Fisher, of Baltimore, wbo
gave the beau’iful grounds at “Chester
wool,” near that city to the Summer Free
Excursion Socie’y, cf Baltimore, of which
•John T. Ford E q , the veteran theatrical
manager, is President, is a brother of Mrs.
Charles Gre n, of Savannah.
Every since Savannah was a municipality
information In regard to the arrest of of
fenders against the law could be obtained
by the press until wi'hin the past few
months. Under anew order of the Mayor
nsmes and information of interest are wfh
hel 1 until after trial in the Police Court.
Cut kmo*
81, Patrick’s Church P.cuic.
Oa Wednesday, the 7th ies ant, St.
Patrick's Church will have a grand picnic
at the Schuetzen Park. It is given in order
to procure funds to pay ( ff part of a debt of
six thousand dollars which rests upon the
new S’. Patrick’s Church. As the tickets
have been placed at the very low figure of
Sfty and twenty-five cents, which includes
street car fare, it is expected that all In
•eres’ed in the welfare of the church will
attend the picnic, and that those who cannot
attend will purchase at least one ticket, and
by so doirg they will help along a work
than which there Is none more commend
able. A quick ard convenient schedule
will be run ov the Coast Line Road, train
leav’nc B >ltcn ‘’rt-et a’most every hour af
ter 9:30 a. m. O viog to the many improve
m-cte which have recently been made on
this road, comfortable transportation 1*
guaranteed to all. A splendid band has been
•ecured for the day, which will please the
most devoted worsblpe'9 of the nimble
footed goddess. The ladies in charge of
the refreshments will serve a first-class,
warm dinner on the ground? for only twen
ty-five cents, and they do this hoping to re
ceive a libera! patronage. Tickets can tk
procured from the committee, whose name*
appear in our advertising columns, from the
collectors of the parish, at the store? of E.
M. Connor and J. B Fernand’z, and from
the conductors on the day of the picnic.
SavamiEb Mint.
The Brown Chemical Company of Balti
more, manufacturers of Brown’s Iron Bit
ter*, have advertised extersively in the
columns of the News, and naturally have
reaped the benefits usually attendant
upon such a display of good judgment.
Desirous of ascertaining who had been
benefited by the use of their bitter?, they
offered a premium of a gold wa’ch and
chain to the drug clerk who in the four
months, from January 15 to May 15, sheu'd
forward them the greatest number of botia
fide certificates of cures f ff eted by the use
of B own’s Iron Bitter*. It is needless to
‘v that testimonials came in from ail par s
of the country, but it is gra’lfylng to
lie able to announce that a B<*vmnah man
carried rff tb*“ pr'z?. Mr E K. McCoy,
•-mployed at Z'ttrouer’s drug etore, corner
Son'h Broad aud J’ffersoc, was the suc
c?s*ful competitor, and won the watch and
c v a’n. I’was received at the cAlee of the
News v'Sterday, and handed to Mr. Mc-
Coy. The watch is a very handsome Ameri
can timepiece, a stem winder, and i’s outer
case Is artfs’!clly engraved with the mono
gram of the recipient. To it is a’tach®d a
heavv curb chain and a neat onvx locket.
Mr McCoy is to be congratulated upon his
success.
Deaili of an Aged Lady.
Mrs. Robert Connor, mother of Mr. E. M.
Connor, died at the residence of her son,
194 Sta’e street, Saturday morning abcut 12
o’clock, after a brief illness, at the advanced
age of eighty .one years. The deceased was
born in county Dublin, Ireland, in 1801, and
in ISOS came to Halifax, N. 8., where she
was educated and married. About forty
years ago she removed with her family
to the States and settled at Fall
R ver, Mass., and subsequently removed
>o Galena, 111., where her husband died in
1574, and she then came to Savannah and
bad rver since resided with her son, Mr. E
M. Connor. She was a worthy lady and
esteemed by all who knew her, and leaves
four sons and two daughters, besides nu
merous friends, to mourn her loss. The
funeral services were conducted by Rev,
Father Cafferty yesterday afternoon, and
were largely attended, an evidence of the
high estimation in which the deceased was
held. The interment was in the Cathedral
Cemetery.
Cat in tbe Head.
About two o’clock Saturday a white man
who was considerably under the influence
of liquor, was raising a row in a store
near the corner of Macon and Jefferson
streets. He threatened to whip the pro
prietor, when that individual threw a weight
at him, striking him over the eye, making
an ugly but not dangerous gash. The
belligerent then retired.
At 6 o’clcck in the evening a ycung white
man named George Jessie and Bob Davis, a
youth aged about twelve, had a dispute on
Congress street, between Montgomery and
Jefferson streets, when the former hit the
Utter wttb a Urge piece of coal over tbe
eye, cutting a severe gash.
Indicted for a Serlon* Crime.
Sandy Gordon, negro, a witness for the
State in the case against Nat Moore, in
dicted for the murder of Isaac Keebler, of
which crime he was convicted, has not
profited by the fate of that individual, but
has gotten himself into serious trouble.
Sandy was indicted Saturday by the
grand juiy of the Superior Court
for the heinous off--nse of out
raging the person of Martha Jackson,
a colored girl aged abcut fourteen years, on
the 2lst of May. The evidence against this
negro is very positive, and it is not UDl'k“'y
he wiil have to pay the penally of his crime
with bis life.
Stocks aid Houdr,
The market for stocks and bonds was
quiet Sa'urday, except Central, which
closed 6trong. Central common opened at
94 bid, 95 asked, and advanced three points,
closing at 97 bid, 98 asked. Augu?ta and
Savannah opened at 118 bid, 120 asked, and
closed unchanged. Southwestern opened
at 115% bid, 116% asked, and advanced a
half point, closing at 116 bid, 117 asked.
Central Railroad six percent, certificates of
indebtedness opened at 91% bid, 92% asked,
and closed at tbe same figures.
Painful Accident.
At eleven o’clock Saturday, while a black
smith’s striker was at work at McMillan’s
shop, near the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railroad depot, a portion of the
head of the hammer suddenly lew off. Mr.
T. H. McMillan, who was near by. was
struck on the right arm, near the wrist,
and the flesh cat dear to tbe bone, making
an ugly and dangerous wound, which will
prevent him from using his arm for some
time to come.
Yon Get a C hance for SSO.
Spend $2 50 for goods, at LaFar’e.— Adv.
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
The General Preentmente of ihe
Grand Jury.
The grand jury of the Superior Court on
Saturday closed their labors for this term,
and submitted their presentments, which we
give as follows, and Ahlch will be found of
considerable interest:
The grand jury for the December term of
1881 having reported upon the offices of the
Ordinary and of the Clerk of the Superior
Court, we have not considered it necessary
to repeat, at so ear y a date, the cxjmlna
tlon of our predecessors.
We beg leave to state that the estimates
(hereto appended) of the County Commis
sioners, for the expenses of the county for
•he year 1882, amounting to fi54,450, have
been examin*-<i t and they are approved as
correct in amount and as to the various ob
jects of appropriation. Subsequent to our
irqu'ries on this subj o cf, it has been ascer
tained tba’ in consequence of an increase
of about four hundred in the number of
colored children in attendance on the pub
lic schools the present year, the estimate of
appropriation for the school fund must be
raised from fi35,000 to #3B 000. W** there
fore recommend an Increase of #3,000 to
thi* special appropriation.
We repeat, with strong approval, the
multiplied presentments of our predecessors
as to the urgent need of anew jail, and of
better and more complete court house ae
commoda'iors. Both these otjscts are
dictated by the public interes'—the first by
humanity as well. We ven ure, therefore,
to suggest that extraordinary measures
should be adopted in such cases to raise
the necessary means, especially if this may
be accomplished without imposing seriou*
burthens on the people. The County Com
missioners no* control a special jail fund
amounting to #25,000. In our opinion they
should take Into considera’ion an issue, U
necessary, of bonds, based on an annua'
s nking fund, the proceeds of which, added
to the above mentioned fund, would be
sufficient to improve the c jurt house and
to erect anew jail. The present jail is
well kept, the prisoners satisfied with their
food and treatment, the cells clean, the
premises well policed, the discipline good;
but we present the building as decayed,
icconvenient, badly planned, inadquate
and unsuited to its purposes. I*§ celln are
low, narrow and badly constructed—four
teen of them wholly wtthout light and ven
tilation, and are unfit for the confinement
of even the wore’ class of felons.
F.xim'nation of the books and vouchers
of the County Treasurer showed the ac
counts of that officer to be correct and prop
erlv bilanced, but we respectfully suggest:
Firs’. That all drafts on the County
Treasurer should not only state to whom
'hey are to be paid, but the service per
formed.
Second. That, no money be paid by t,ho
County Treasurer expert upon the receipt
of warrant or of order properly signed.
Third. That all money received by the
County Treasurer should in every instance
be deposited in ba' k, and that ali pavmen’s
shall be made by ch*ck. With the consent
of the County Commissioners, a stamp ha s
been ordered for the future cancellation of
he vouchers of this office.
The Receiver of T-x Returns is now en
gaged in making up the tax digest required
by Isw, to be ready by August Ist. An
examination of his office at this time would
‘eem to be premature, and is therefore re
ferred to the attention of our successors.
Tne registration of voters is satisfactorily
conducted by Mr. William Harden, who re
quires exhibition of the poll tax receipts of
the applicants before entering their names
on the register.
We present the present method of exam
ining the Magistrates’ books by committees
from the grand juries, as beirg impractical
and valueless. Such committees are neees
sarily composed of unprofessional citizens,
not familiar, or wholly unacquainted
with technicalities, with the forms
of law, and the fees allowed by law. Buch
duties should be assigned to examiners,
with competent knowiedee of the practice
of the Magistrates’ courts, of the law itself,
ami of its special purposes In such cases.
We repeat the presentment of our prede
cessors as 'o the esu-ewav through Hugue
nln’s swamp, adding that no attention ba=
been paid to this presentment, and that the
causeway is now in worse condition than P
was a year ago. Its bad condition is caused
by the cutting away of a large portion
of the bark on the south side of the rosd
to let the watet pss9 in’o the neighboring
rice fields, thus fl ooding the roadway and
fl ->ati- g off the road bed. Such violations of
a public highway should not occur, and one
or more trunks of fuffieient, c’pacity shru'd
be laid thrrurh the cause- v to proven*
u’ure washes, and *o forb i any parties
c’aiming wa’er way through *e causeway
any excuse for cutting or in an : manner im
pairing th° pubPc use of the same.
ReFpctfully submitting this report, wp
add cur grateful appreciation of the un‘-
form kind consideration of His Honor, of
the Judges who have temporarily occupied
the bench in his absence, and of the Solici
tor General.
ESTIMATE OF COCSTT EXPENSES FOR 1882.
Superior Court
Or>iicit ->r General $ BTO 00
Clerk Superior Court I.VOO 01
Sheriff 1,30(1 00
Depu’y Sheriff 459 ft)
Briliff* 2.0-oro
Jurors’p y and meals .... 7.0T0 00
Taking testimony 500 no
Witness** 390 00
Pta ionery and books 309 00— #13.750 00
Bot-ools 35,000 CO
Jail and r-hain gang Sls(fo 09
Georgia Infirmary 1 5m 00
C ty Hospital 1,000 00
S’ Joseph’s Infirmary. ... 500 00
Elec-ions .. I,OJO 00
C'lroner post mortems and
Cm‘tabies 1.700 01
Stationery and printing... 310 00
Courty poor 5,0 X) 00
Road* and bridges s'o 00
Ordinary 350 00
Incidental expense® 1,400 00
Courthouse 1, ! 00 eo
Insane 800 00
Attorneys' fees 2 0 00
Receiver of Tax Returns.. W 0 00
fax Co'lector 1.201 00
County Treasurer 2,000 00
• ity Dispensary 500 00
County Commissioners’
office 1.000 00—SU.700 00
Total #Sk4SO~OU
Amount assessed for education in
1880 $35,001 47
Ammint assessed for education in
1831 34,998 59
These fums are disbursed in sum? of
#5.000 —sometimes more, seldom le6B.
Can’t Cook as lumber Did.
How many a young wife’s heart is sad
dened and happiness scattered because she
cannot, “cook as mother did.” It is strange,
sadly strange, and yet we all know it is true.
How many a time has the tender-hearted
reporter felt his soul bursting with grief as
he told the harrowing story of some poor
suffering woman, whose cheerful sunshine
had turned to dismal darkness just because
she could not “cook as mother did.” And
how it delights the heart of the reporter
when he chances to hear of one devoted
young wife wbo Is rescued from the gloomy
fate of so many, In a manner so simple and
easy that the only wonder is that ali are not
saved. This one to whom he now refers was
le Ia blushing and blooming bride, but a
few short weeks ago. to the altar by one of
our most promising and prominent young
men. He promised to do everything in his
power to make her happy, but in an evil
taou' he made tbe dangerous discovery that
she could not “cook as mother dil.” He
told her so, and from that hour the life light
of happiness began to die out in her once
radiant eves. The bloom that put to shame
the fancied perfection of the rose departed
from her cheek, the voice that welcomed
him to a happv heart and home grew silent
a? the grave, and the young husband saw
that something must be done soon. He
asked the sorrowful wife why she was so
sad, and she told b'm.because she could not
“cock a? his mother did,” but if she had
Royal Baking Poioder he could say so no
loDger. Like a sensible fellow, he ordered a
dozen boxes at once, and now he says he is
afraid that his wife will raise the roof off
the house seme day, but he don’t care, for
she is happy.
Nearly Drowned.
While the steamer Tybee was lying in
front of the Eastern Rice Mill, at twelve
o’clock Saturday, a young white lad, named
Joseph Steglo, attempted to walk on tbe
s’ern rail of the steamer. He missed his
footing and fell into the river. When he
arose to the surface a young man named
Lacey grabbed hold of him and be was
hauled safely ou board, but appeared quite
crestfallen over the non-success of his at
tempted amateur Blondin performance.
A Savage Warrior.
Saturday morning about twelve o’clock
a difficulty occurred between John Biown
and Bimuel Jenkins, negroes, near the cor
ner of Zubly and Walnut streets, which ter
minated by Brown striking Jenkins over the
eye with a hatchet, inflicting a very ugly
wound. The services of a physician were
obtained, and the damaged caput of
Jenkins attended to.
Uaeleaa Fright.
To worry about aEy Liver, Kidney or Uri
nary Trouble, especially Bright’s Disease or
Diabetes, as Hop Bitters never fails of a
cure where a cure is possible. We know
this.
An ludlsprnaable Article
For those who are exposed to the sun—
Ray’s Patent Bun Shades. For sale at B. H.
Levy’s, corner Congress and Jefferson
streets.— Ado.
lUaullla Hat*.
Derby and Fancy Bhapes, all colors, at
LaF&r’s.— Adv.
San Umbrella*. Hammock*.
In variety, at LaFar’s ,—Adv.
OUR SUBURBAN RESORTS.
Improvements at Isle of Hope and
Montgomery.
We are glad to note the determination on
the part of the City and Suburban Railway
Company to render Isle of Hope and Mont
gomery very attractive resorts this summer,
and our citizens will find them more pleas
ant places to visit than heretofore.
It is expected that the dancing pavilion
at Isle of Hope, which is now being
constructed by the company, will be com
pleted and ready for use by the fourth of
July. It is to be of tte same size and style
of the pavilion at Battery Park, ard is beau
tifully located among the oaks on Dr. Du
pont’s place, within a few feet of the river.
The new bathing house, which will be of
convenient size and comfortably arranged,
will be immediately in front of the pavilion.
The house lately occupied by Dr. Dupont
is being remodeled, and will be open *o the
public about the same time ba the pavilion.
At Montgomery the improvements are
even on a m*re ex’entive scale. The
Willett House, recently purchased by the
railroad company, is to be remodeled, en
larged and renovated,and when these work*
are completed it will be one of the cosiest
little hotels in the country. A neat and
substantial dancing hall i? also to be erected,
and other attractions are to be added to
this delightful resort, wh c’a materially In
creases Its popularity wi h the public.
There will be a line, large bathing
heuse erected a’ a convenient poin’,
and the mill pond will be cleaned
out and converted into a safe and pleasant
lake, a* it were, where ladies and children
can enjiv sailing and rowing in boats.
These improvements will all be completed
as soon as possible, and the attractlvene-?
and comfort of these resorts will be greatly
enhanced thereby.
COURT i’.VLKN Ail.
Superior Court.
Hon. Henry B. Tompkins, Judge of the
Eastern Judicial Circuit, presiding.
Court met at ten a. m. Saturday, when
the following buslcess was transacted:
The grand jury wero in session and ren
dered the following bill:
State vs Sandy Gordon. R->pe. Truo bill.
After making their general presentment
the grand jury were then discharged.
Mrs. Jar.e M. Reid vs. James H. Roberts,
complainant. Settled.
James B. Read and 11. J. Nunn vs. same,
complainant. Settled.
Josephine G. Lovell and James B Read,
trustee, etc , v*. same, complainant. Settled.
R ib. rt, J. Oliver vs (J. C. O.m y. R-ceiver,
etc. Motion for new trial Py defendant.
Argument heard from counsel on both side?,
and judgment of court rendered refusing
new trial.
State vs. Robert Wall. Assault and bat
tery. Motion for new trial Argument
heard from counsel on both sides, and judg
ment of court rendered refusing new trial.
State vs Hsnnah Jones. Bigamy. Par
don of defendant received, and an ord*r
gr?n*ed directing eame to be filed and re
corded.
Court adjourned for the term.
The following criminal carohas been ae
s'gnpd for trial on Wedne-dsv, June 7 h;
1258. Btate vs. Bindy Gordon. Rape.
Solicitor General for the State; M. J. O'Con
nor for defendant.
. Clsjr Court.
Hon. Wm. D. Harden, Judge, presiding.
Court met at ten o’clock Saturday morn
ing, when the following proceedings were
had:
State vs. Joseph F. Monroe. Misdemeanor.
Special presentment. Nol pro-sed on ac
count of a fatal defect in the indictment,
which neglected to state that the place was
kept open on the Lord’s day or Sibbath.
P. W. Meldrim defendant’s attorney.
State vs Ephraim Screven. A-sault ana
battery. Jury trial waived. Transferred to
monthly docket for Jute sth. A. B. Smith
defendant’s attorney.
State vs. Joseph F. Monroe. Keeping a
disorderly house. Continued by defendant.
8 ate vs. Tama S-ott. Assault and battery.
Pa?9ed to be called on Monday, June 5 h.
State vs. Harry Ennis. Assault and bat
tery. Jury trial waived, tried by the Judge
ami found not guilty. R. Wayne Russell
defendant’s attorney.
Court adj. urned until this morning at 10
o'clock.
Give She Girl* a Chance.
Editor Morning Kites: I notice that every
summer there is an appeal made to em
ployers to grant their clerks some little re
creation by closing their places of business
at an eaily hour of the evening, and to the
creditor the employers be it said the ma
jority of them comply. This is all right,
and I am glad that the young men have n
hour or so to er joy themselves before dark
Tnere are, however, some establishments
where nearly all 'be clerks emoloied are
young ladles, and I would say a word in
thsir behalf. They should be allowed some
recreation, a day’s holiday for ins’auce. 1
am informed that two firms employing
yourg lady clerk? have notified
them that they will not te allowed
t go on any picnic? or excursions
at all during the season under penalty of
loring their places. It is also stated that
one of these hou-'es recently discharged a
young lady who attended the funeral of a
friend, and thus lost half a day. At this sea
son of the year the young ladle? need some
little change and recreation, and business is
not so brisk that an arrangement could not
be made to give thf m an occasional day of
er j >ymeut by alternating. They are closely
confined day aftf r day, and deserve some
relief. Humanity.
Varnlah a>id Putty.
What would the world do without them?
The one makes the homely pine look like
rosewood, and the other fills all the cracks.
In politics,in business,even in religions,what
would we do without putty and varnish?
Bu* there are seme exceptions: take the
“ Famous ” New York Clothing House. The
reputation of this house requires no varnish
or putty, for the s’andard of their R-ady-
Made Clothing tells for itself. We make no
effort to force goods; only show them to
the customers that i? sufficient they
speak for themselves. Our prices tell how
low and how small a prefi; we are satisfied
with. If you with to be well served, and
desire to receive the best return for your
money, go to the '‘Famous," 140 Congress
street.— Adv.
MARSHALL HOUSE.
Parties visiting the city either for
biialne** or pleasure wi idnwell to
remember tbe fact that the marshall
House Is now one of the finest estab
lishments In the entire country.
Having procured the patent rizht to manu
facture and sell Ray’s Patent Sun Shades
for several counties, I will inform the pub
lic that i have now on band a supply of the
same. B. H. Levy, corner Congress and
Jefferson streets. — Adv.
Straw Hat*.
Extra Large Sizes, 7% to 7%, at LaFar’s.
Hmuors.
Some superficial friends shake their heads
knowingly and predict a failure of the
“Famous” becaure thf y can’t 6ee how we
can sell the best of Ready Made Clothing
at the prices we do and live. In answer to
all rumors, we will sta'e most emphatically
that there i3 not the least danger. The
“Famous” has been a success from the
s’art—there is no secret about it —our t went y
five years e xperience does the business. We
will continue our business and serve all
comers. Famous New Yoik Clothing,
House 140 Corgress s’reet. — Adv.
Horsford’s Acid Phosphate In Sea
sickness.
S. 8. Parker, Wei ington, 0., say : “While
crossing Lake Erie, I gave it to some fellow
passengers who were seasick, and it gave
immediate relief.”
Prof. Henry Mortou, President of
Stevens Institute of 'Technology,
on Self-Katsfng Floor.
Hoboken, N. J., November 30, 1881.
Messrs. Oeorge V. Becker tfc Cos .:
Gentlemen —I have had occasion to
make analyses of your Self-Raising Flour
and Buckwheat and Griddle Cake Flour on
a number of occasions, not ODly for you,
but for others who wished to know what
were the materials contained lu these arti
cles, and have for many years used them in
my own family, and can testify most em
phatically that they are agreeable, nutri
tious and perfectly wholesome. The ingre
dients employed in their preparation are
not only entirely harmless as so used, but
have been recommended by the highest
authorities in medical and physiological
science, as the most wholesome, and in all
respects desirable preparations now known
for the purpose of raising bread, cakes, etc.
Yours, etc., Henry Morton.
— Adv.
New bcarf*.
Bows and Wide End Ties, at LaFar’s.
For Hats, Underwear, Neckwear, Shirts,
etc., go to Levy’s.— Adv.
White Vests.
New Patterns, at LaFar’s.—Adv.
Just received one hundred suits of Mid
dlesex Flannels, at B. H. Levy’s.— Adv.
Necktie Collar*.
Two shapes, at LaFar’s.—
IKfftittflg.
Clinton Lodge No. 54, F. A. JL
An extra meeting will be held THIS A
(Mondayj EVENING, sth instant, at
o’clock, in Masonic Temple, corner of TLyT
Liberty and Whitaker streets. ’ ~ '
31. M. Degree
All M M in good standing are cordially and
fraternally invited.
By order of
PHAS. E. WAKEFIELD, W. M.
Levy E. Byck, Sec’y.
Tattnall Council No. 884, A. L. of H.
A regular meeting of this Council will be
held TH S EVENING, at their Hall. Lyon’s
Block, at 8:30 o’clock. A full attendance is re
quested.
By order J. H. ESTILL,
‘ Commander.
W, Q. Waller, Secretary.
The Georgia Historical Society.
This Society will bold its regular monthly
meeting at Hodgson Hall THIS (Monday) EVE
NING, June sth, beginning at 8:15 o’clock
By order of THE PRESIDENT.
S. B. Adaks. Recording Secretary.
Fvergreen Cemetery Company.
Evergreen Cemetery Company of Bonavec
ture will hold their annul meeting on TUES
DAY', Ju .e bth inst., at office 91 Bav street.
M A. COHEN,
Secretary and Treasurer.’
Koail Commissioners' Notice.
The regular semi annual meeting of the
Board of Road Com-nissionere of Chatham
county will be held at the Caurt House in Sa
vannah, at 11 o’clock a x on MONDAY. June
sth, being the fi st Monday in that month.
G. i". HARRISON, Chairman.
L. A. Fallic. .NT, Secretary.
special Retires.
Dividend No. 39.
Augusta and Savannah Railpoad, I
Savannah. Ga . June 5, 1882. j
A dividend of thre- and flfty-one hundredths
dollars per share will be paid to the stockhold
er? of thi? road on and after this date, at the
office of Henry Hull <& Cos.
HENRY’ HULL,
President.
Sapelo Quarantine Maliou.
May 24th, 1882.
This General Quarantine Station, established
by the National Board of Health at
Sapelo Sound, Coast of Georgls,
is hereby declared open for the season. While
specially designed for the use of the Atlantic
ports of Florida, Georgia and South Carolina,
any vessel with sickness on board can enter for
treatment.
W. H. ELLIOTT,
Inspector in Charge.
fcl'ctric Light.
We have made our arrangements to start op
erations at once. Our present capacity is forty
lights. All persons desiring the light for part
or all night will leave their orders at once with
SAMUEL P. HAMILTON.
Prest. Brush Electric Light and Power Cos.
iUur 3Umttsrments.
llLlffl
Will place on sale TO-DAY’ and during the
balance of the week a line of
Win Goods aid Linens
At prices that cannot fail to satisfy the closest
economist.
Doited k F.iprofl Swisses
ONE lot of 35 pieces, medium dots, and very
desirable at 12tie. a yard, regular price
of this number is 20c.
25 pieces ex’ra fine Padded dots at 45c„ well
nTp|| tjporf >1 fi'V
llot CHECKED and PLAID NAINSOOK. 69
pieces, at BMc., which are really worth
FRENCH NAINSOOKS, 46 inches wide, at 31c
to 75c. One lot extra fine and sheer at
41c a yard, would not, he high at 55c.
50 pieces LACE STRIPE PIQUE at 10c. a yard,
former price 15c
120 doz“n PUKE LINEN TOWELS, 40 inches
long, at 15c. each, usually so'd at 25c.
100 doz n DICE TOWELS at 10c , reduced from
18c.
1.5C0 yards LOOM DAMASK at 1614 c.. reduced
from 25c.
1,200 yards LOOM DAMASK at 20c., reduced
from 30c.
850 yards DOUBLE-FACED DAMASK at 75c„
the same as sold a week ago at #l.
3 cases WHITE CROCHET TOILET QUILT'S,
full double bed size, at Bfo., actual value
Si 15.
200 Marseilles quilts, full 12-4, ati.
Every one of these Quilts are worth at
least $1 59.
om SILKS!
I have divided ail my SUMMER SILKS into
two lot?, and wiil offer the first choice at 45c a
yard, and the second at fii’c. a yard. As all
theese goods have been sold at prices ranging
from KOc. to $1 per yard, ladies can understand
the urgency of calling as early as possible.
Fresh Canton Matting,
BOYS* CLOTHING,
LADIES’ AND GENT3’
Unflerwear aid Hosier?
At prices fully 25 per cent, under recent prices.
DANIEL HOGAN.
A-N-O-T-H-E-R!
BEST Kerosene Oil, 120 deg., ODly 10c. a gal
lon.
Bush & Denslow’s Premium Safety Oil 20c. a
gallon.
Pratt’s Astral Oil 20c. a gallon.
Se'ect Lamp Chimneys, all sizes, sc. each.
Gum Camphor 30c. a pound.
Porous Plasters 3 for 25c.
Hop Bitters 85c.
Walker’s Vinegar Bitters 9Ce.
Hall’s Hair Rene *er 75c.
Baker's Cod Liver Oil 85c.
Patent Medicines sold from 10 to 25 per cent,
lower than elsewhere.
Superior Seidlitz Powders, no imitation, 35c.
a box. Usual price of same Quality 50c.
Remember, in Medicine quality is of the first
importance, and white goods are sold cheap
they are not cheap goods.
Beware of old end imitation goods.
Genuine Blue Mottled Soap 25c per bar.
B. F. ULMER,
17 Broughton Street,
Proprietor of Ulmer’s Liver Corrector, pries
#1 a bottle.
The Pavilion Hotel.
FOR many years past the Pavilion, at the 8,
E. corner of Bull and South Broad streets,
has been known and kept rather as a
boarding houre than as a hotel, but a recent
charge has also changed in many respects its
character and pretensions. The present pro
prietor, Mr. J. G. PENFIELD, has. at consider
able expense, renovated the inside of the build
ing to the greatly increased comfort of his
permanent boa-ders. and at the same time has
repainted and fitted up every room so as to ac
commodate a limited number of transient cus
tomers also. Special attention has been given
to that department in which all are particu
larly intere-ted—the cuisine—so that the table
d’hote at the Pavilion will rival any first-class
hotel in the city. With clean rooms and bed
ding, newly carpeted halls and stairways, a
first-class table, a central, and yet, withal, a
most quiet and pleasant location, together
with an experienced and genial proprietor, the
Pavilion has indeed taken anew lease of life,
and those who can secure either permanent or
transient accommodation there may well con
sider themselves fortunate. Apply at the hotel
for terms.
rMlar. weekly like
-FOR-
St. Catharine's, llobov, Cane Creek,
L'uion Island and Darien
STEAMER 8. WINPENNY,
Captain W. C. ULMO,
BARGE ROCKWOOD,
Captain F. C. BOLINEAU,
I EAVES Savannah EVERY MONDAY
I j EVENING at 6 o’clock. Freights payable
here except for Darien.
JOHN F. ROBERTSON,
Agent.
BEDFORD
Alnm aid Iron Springs, 7a.
Best of fare,
well TRAINED SERVANTS,
HEALTH-GIVING waters.
M* 'DERATE CHARGE*. MUSIC,
HIGHLY INDORSED BY THE MEDICAL
PROFESSION.
For term* address as above
PETTYJOHN & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
Hfu? Sdrntisments.
B. FJeKim
BARGAINS THIS WEEK
50 FciLoiloi Corn Pipes
AT 5 CENTS.
20 Pieces Brocaded Pipes
AT 10 CENTS.
BLACK SILK
BROCADED GRENADINES
AT 50 CENTS.
Pare lim Table Damasks
AT 20 CENTS.
dcM Nainsook Mnslins
AT 8 CENTS
Fane? Pongee Parasols!
AT $1 50.
GENTLEMEN'S UNLAUNURIED
REINFORCED SHIRTS
AT 05 CENTS.
LDIEN i BATES’
SOUTHERN
MUSIC HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA„
AND CHAIN OP BRANCH HOUSES.
AUGUSTA, MACON.
( HIKI.MI re, ukkkimvillk,
liIILDSBORU, J i( KSONViLLE,
DIOrGOAKiiV, M kltlDl 4 N,
UU.TIt, FEJiCOLA.
NEW YORK BRANCH,
NO. 82 GREAT JONES STREET.
Near Broadway and Grand Central Hotel.
Ten large Branch Houses in the
Southern Btates and some hundreds
of agencies, but still we were not
happy, and so we crown all and
gain for cur Southern patrons every
advantage possessed by Northern
houses by opening a full grown and
wide-awake BRANCH HOUSE in
New York city, under the manage
ment of Mr. W. LUDDEN, for the
sale of Pianos aDd Organs and pub
lication of Sheet Music and Music
Books. Pianos and Organs for rent
or sale on easy terms. Competition
with any and all. None can under
buy. None can under sell. Facto
ries visited daily. Instruments per
sonally 6elec ed and shipped to aDy
part of the Union. Pianos tuned,
repaired and manufactured. South
erners visiting New York are invited
to call whether wishing to purchase
or not. We want to show them
what we are doing In New York
and that we mean business and
benefit to our Southern patrons.
Don’t forget to call when in New
York upon
LUDDEN & BATES
32 GREAT JONES STREET,
Now York Oily.
THE FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC
—OF THE—
Y. M. T. A. C.
WILL BE GIVEN IT THE
SCHUETZEN PARK
ON MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1892.
TICKETS, Adults 50c., Children 25c., to he
had from the following Committee: M.
J. Dooner, Chairman; H. T. Beckett, J. T.
O’Brien, M J. Barrett, J. R. Dooner. J. J. Mur
phy, J Shea.
Brass and string music will be furnished by
the Guards Band.
COAST LINE RAILROAD.
SPECIAL SCHEDULE
—FOR THE—
GRAND PICNIC
—OF THE—
Y. M. T. A. CLUB
-TO-
ScMzen Park To-Day.
FIRST cars leave Bolton street at 9a. m.,
and again at 9:40,10:40 and 11:40 a. m , and
in the afternoon at 12:50, 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:10,
4:50, 5:30, 6:40, 7:40 and 8:40 p. m Returning,
1:30. 2:30. 3:30, 4:10, 4:50, 5:30,6:49,7:49,8:40
and 11:10 p. m.
MAXIME J. DESVERGERS,
Superintendent.
DISSOLUTION.
fpHE firm of DAVIS BRO3. & CO., doing
business at ths corner of Bull and York streets
Savannah, Ga., is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, JOHN S. AUSTIN retiring.
We beg to inform our friends and patrons that
we will continue the business at the old stand
and respectfully solicit a continuance of the
patronage so liberally bestowed upon the old
firm. DAVIS BROS.
Savannah, Ga., June 1,1882.
FOiriALE,
TWO LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES, in good or
der, 414 feet wheel, 14x*2 inch cylinder.
For full information, terms, etc., app'y to
J. J. MCDONOUGH.
11614 Bryan street.
Purse’s Block.
COTTON SEED OIL.
COTTON SEED OIL for cooking purposes,
superior to lard and cheaper PUKE
BPEKM and MINERAL SPERM OIL. Raw and
Boiled LINSEtD OIL. PRATT’S ASTRAL and
RADIANT OIL in cases. HEADLIGHT and
KEROSINK OILB. For sale by
JOHN CUNNINGHAM, 89 Bay street.
SUNDRIES.
TT'LAVORING EXTRACTB, TURPENTINE,
P MACHINE OIL, PEPPERMINT, CASTOR
OIL, BLUEING, etc.
For sale by
C. L. GILBERT Ml CO.
ffapttdry.
Shipping & Family Laundry
X SOLICIT Washing, Ironing and General
Laundry work. Orders from ships or
families will receive prompt attention. Wash
ing called for and delivered in any part of the
city. Satisfaction guaranteed.
MRS. B. E. ROBBINS,
& X. oor. of Bull A New Houston sta., Savannah.
__ gear
FM LIP TO LIP!
From Street to Street, the Good News Flies,
and while Competition Grows Paler in
Dismay the Purchasing Public
Joyfully Hail the Beturn
of the Leader.
for otn e more week,
ms GiiT if THE HELM!
a A OrtO yards check nainsooks, ioc.
11. UIM ' 8,000 yards very fine CHFCK and STRIPE NAINSOOKS at 15c„ former price 25c.
5 000 yardsCHFCK and STRIPE oR jaNDIEh (white), worth 50c. to 60c., now cut at 25c.
33/00 yards Jones Sof' Finish CAMBRIC reduced from 50c to 25c.
5,000 yards ENGLISH NAINSOOKS. soft finish, reduced from 25c. and 30c. to 15c. and 20c.
2,000 yards INDIA TWILL LON * CLOTH. 50c. former price, now 25c.
4,000 DIMIIA CAMBRIC, yard wid°. good value at 5i c , now cut at 25c.
100 pieces PRINTED PEHSIaN 1 AWNS. I$S yards wide. Stewart jobbed them at $2 per yard.
*1 he ready cash purnhas*d the lot, and we offer them as an *aovertisement at 50c. per yard.
209 pieces 8-4 ALL SILK WHITE and CREAM PI E APPLE for evening or party Dresses, fully
worth $3. 4\ e cff-r them at sl. These goods have never been in this market before. We
have ail ever will be here. The goods cannot be had in Savannah, or even in Georgia,
excepting what we have in stock
3,500 yards finest CHECK CaDRILLE SILKs, just opened, at 81 per yard. Jobbers price 30
days since was $1 50.
’TIS TRUE, INDEED !
That Stewart’s Closing Sale Presents a Glorious
Harvest of Bargains, but, Alas! for Compe
tition, ’Tis Equally True that Savan
nah Can Keaeh this Magnficent
Bonanza Only Through the
Mighty llesources and
Unlimited Cash
OF GRAY & O’BRIEN.
3,500 yards BLACK HERNANI GRENADINE, all pure silk and wool finish. 72 inches wide, worth
$3 per yard. We offer them to close at |1 25. Every 5 yards is equal to 15 of regular
width eoods.
5 000 yards FIGURED ORGANDIE PRINTED MUSLINS worth 35c. at 18c
100,000 yards FIGURED MUSLIN, fast colors, at sc. We may sell them at 5c , 4 3J4c., 3c., or
give thun away.
5,000 yards BR< >CADKD P K .worth 25c.,n0w at
7,000 yards LONDON CORD (white), 27 inches wide, at sc. Some people thi.k they are cheap if
we asked 10c. for them.
Like Panoramic Scenes or a Dream !
A Great Change Overspreads Savannah’s Dry Gootls Market.
The quiet of a Week just ff me i-* Followed by a Mighty
Kush, and Thronging Thousands Crowd to
Reap the Harvest
AT m\ & MS
For there the Unrivalled Dry Goods Leader,
CHRIS GRAY HIMSELF!
THUNDERS HIS MATCHLESS PRICES.
4,800 yards Extra Heavy 10-4 LINEN SHEETING, worth SI 25, now at 75c.
5.000 yard* il 4 Extra Heavy LINEN SH-.ETING, worth SI 38. at B'c.
7,000 yards 12 4 Extra Heavy LINEN SHEETING, worth $2, now cut at 81 25.
5,04-0 yards yard wide Richardson’s FAMILY LINEN, from Stewart's closing sale, at 35c.
8,000 yards PILLOW CASE LINEN, damaged by water, but otherwise worth 81. We offer them
at 50c. per yard.
2,000 yards TABLE DAMASK, worth 81 55, now at 25c.
1.000 doz-*n DAMASK napkins at 75c.. 81, 81 25, up to 85, exceptional value.
dozen TURKEY KEi) DOYI IES at 50c.
400 pieces 24 inch RUSSIA DIAPER, worth 83, now at 82.
IT REMAINS FOB GRAY'S GIGANTIC EFFOET
Of the Present Week to Inscribe a Page in the History of Low
Price 4 Unparalleled Since Yamacraw Bluff Resounded
to the Tread of Oglethorpe.
100 dozn Gerts’ GAUZE SUMMER FESTS at 35c.
ICO dozen Gents’ G a UZE SUMMER VESTS, very fine, worth $!, at sf c .
1(0 dozen Gents’ G \VZK DRAWERS. would be chean at 81. We offer them at 35c.
tOO dozen Gents’ UNLAU.vDRIED REINFORCED SHIRTS, at 75c ,as goad as any 81 Shirt in
this or any other market
100 dozen Gents’ LINE' COLLARS, 3-pty, at 35c. a dozen.
1' 0 dozen Gents’ EINEN COLL xRS at 81 and 81 25.
200 dozen Gents’ ALL LI'EN H ANDKEHCHIF.i-S at 75c. a dozen, full size.
150 doz-n Gents’ LINEN HANDKEKCHIEFd at 8' 25, good value at 82
StUlUaerg aad Cariftii <soofis.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
HILLIHI MS, PMLS!
LAKES’ MUKtI.
EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES
PLATSHEK’S Iff VARIETY STORE.
MORE BARGIIMS.
i l ILTffll & t
Goods Marked Down Without Regard to Value.
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats ranch lower than last week.
Another big lot of those cheap t mbroideries.
1.000 Fancy Parasols, new and leading styles, at prices that
will astonish you.
Our $ l Corset a general town talk. Every one praises it for
its strength and durability.
MISSES’ & COLORED CORSETS.
2,500 dozen various kinds of Fancy Dres9 Buttons at mar
velously low nrices.
Ladies’ Underwear—best materials, best work and reduced
prices.
Children’s Short Presses and Infants’ Rohes largely reduced.
1,000 dozeu Hosiery, all styles, all grades, and all sizes, at
uniformly low prices.
Mother Hubbard and Bernhardt Collars.
500 dozen Lace Top aud Jersey Wrist Gloves, new goods and
low prices.
ißattmg, tffr.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
For one week only we will sell at COST
all our stock of MATTINGS, WINDOW
SHADES, OIL CLOTHS, etc., d.ow in our
store, No. 171 Broughton street, to reduce
our stock before moving to 172 Broughton
street.
We mean just wliat we say, so don’t fail
to call and see Tor yourselves.
ALLEN LINDSAY.
gtotetim fates future 3 ass
ADMINTSTRATOR’S^BA^ SSSS^
BY HENRY HUN',
Under and by virtue of an order
the Honorable Cuurtof Ordinary
on TUESDAY. June th mit L " *' l *W 4
a. M., in front of the Coart House, U 0 clo <*
The eastern one-half of Lot \o ,
ward, with the improvements thV-o ‘ Llo H
sisting of the eastern one of th° and, ~n ’ Cfk
rr.ent frame buildings northwest cornU .**'
ton and Howard street*. The rtmidJ nt &&
choice one. well constructed, in afl v ** I
Ground rent 8120 per annum With 41 **
low price for city the ? foi,„ t
made fee simple at a great reduction. CSn *4
—A 1^0 —
One share Coast Line Railroad stock
value 8100. ULS > p#
One B md Coast Line Railroad, second m
gage, B*o. u “ion.
Four shares Schuetzn Pietz R a n, o . rt „
pany’s stof k, r>ar value BV> ea -n aa
OneGOT owvT 'H and CHAIN
One ’-ILYER W ATCH.
Lot of old KINGS, JEWELRY, goM .
Terms cash. * a and br^
. . . , v. . STUnyjj
Admintsf-n'or of r x Ri n , Bl _
A RARE CAANCEFORINVESTmT^'
C. H HOHNETT, Auctioneer,
Wil sell on TUESDAY. J -re 6th. before a
Court House In thi* dty,
A valuable property iw . mil-s n4 . l ,
from the city, on the White Biuff road sy!?
are two acres .f gx>d land, a
and pleasant dwe ling. containTg a
dio -s store and four other rooms.
rooms, feed hr ue, carri *ge ho :s* and i
and a substauliadr built barn ca ah*, j
housing over forty bead of cattle ard vL'*
a large quantity of feed. slont I
■Oie store is now doing an excellent busirM.
and the property is especially adapted T* 1
dairy and poultry farm, cdditioniiiando.ll
be purchased adjoining the place 111
Will also sell at private sale, h Milch r
Horses, Wagons, Agricultural Ini-i.,,. .'
Carriage, all the app ia-ces r.f a
Dairy, and tne two Dairies of Ci a 1 on
Brought n streets ' SD O
The property is sold on account of the o wr..
leaving the city.
DESIRABLE AND VALUABLE KESUo~v~p
AT AUCTION. 18
BY HENRY HU N.
Will be sold, on TCE3D \Y, June 6th
o’clock a x . in front cf the Court house “
Lot number one sec >nd tythlng. Ans n w>ri
40x9). witn improvements con- -t r,* of ,c
well built three-story and b-oment bn!*
residence southeast c-irner of B ouhconaM
Abercirc streets, and brick outbilllins. ",
the lane. s ““
3 he above property h too well known to
quire further de-eriptioa
Terms, cash; purchaser payine for papyri,
gifttlcs.
Gri Annual Eli
-OF THS—
lit IS II JASPER GREESS
TO TYBEE ISLAND:
On TUESDAY, JUNE 6m, 1832.
CTEAMERBT. NICHDL V°. will le-.re wbuf
O foot of Lincoln street e.t 9 a m -:,arp Rj.
turning will ieave Tybee at 4 and- cm ' -fu
Guards Brass and String Band wl! fumi,!t
music. Ocean Pavilion: r.ci-tsi iin
cluding Tram way), 81 for gent.emri. a id
for ladies and cnild-en, to h - bad from the
Committee and at the tores of J. B. Kernandn
and E M. I’onnor. Cornmit-.ee ii, ut E, J
Kennedy.Chairman:9ergt kraucis Harr.CirnL
M. C. Noonan. 1,. O-rpl. Tom P. T-./.n-'-nl L
Dorpl. J. F. McCarthy, Priv. J.isei h Fiann'ery
Priv. J. D. Reynolds, tx. Pay Mem. Manin
Cooley, Ex Pay Mem J. J Dill n
Dinner 50 cents at Ocean House.
MAMMOTH §1
For the ben .-fit of the
New ll Patricks Clrni
—AT THE—
SCHUETZEN PAHK,
Wednesday, Juue 7th.
CIOMMITTEE— John T Ronan. K Mnran. D.
J O’Connor. A McCormick. E. II rmith, M.
Cooley, M. S. Wa sh, O. Havkins. W James, P,
Barrett, il. Murphy. J Duggan, P. J. hairy
Trains will run follows: le-.ve Holton
street 9:30. -0:30 and It :30 a. m., 2:3', 3:4:10,
4:50, 5:30. 6:30, 7, 7:it nl 8:20 p m. Return
ing. leave Park at 3, 3:3J, 4: 0, 4:50, 5:30, 6:20,7,
7:49, B;4oand 9:4-' p m
Tickets can be had from Committee, collec
tors. and at the stores of E. M. Connor andJ.
B. Fernandez
Whole tickets, including street carfare,EO
cents, halves 25c.
isra ftoaaii. /a.
uiriß
WHAT A CHANCE
MR. JACOB COHEN, of 152 Bronghton
street, has opened a DOLLAR C< lUNTt'R,
where you will find the finest SKIRT3 and
NIGHT GOWN*: ever seen. In fact, he has
marked down his immense stock of Lvn*’,
Misses’end Children’s UNDEKWEAIi to suit
these rtringent times
In LAWNS, he sells 4-4 at sc.
In COR'ETS he ha* no eq-iai. Ilis 55. sfl, 75
cents and 81 CORBL.TS are worth double the
amount
A complete line of TOWELS. VAPKIV9,
TABLE DAMASKS. FANCY LINENS. COL
LARS and TIES, and a thousand o’her articles
that our space will not admit to m-nti -n
Do not forget to look at our EVHKOinE
RIES. C-ULDREN'S I>R->S.'ES. t.OBb.S. EM
BR< >IDF,RED FLANS hLS In fact, an entire
outfl’ for infants such as CAP J , SHOES,SLIPS,
Nightgowns, etc.
Call at once and procure those bargains at
JACOB COHEN’S,
152 BROUGHTON ST.
TOUT
LITHOGBAPHING
-AND
ACCOUST BOOKS.
tIiIRMK SEWS
STEIMPMHINfiIOiE
3 Whitaker St.. Savannah
Btmoral.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL
ALLEN&USDSAV
TO enable us to make extensive improve
ments in our Carpet and Mauing DeP®™"
ment we will remove our complete stock w
No. 172 Broughton Street
until the work on building is complete!.
p. !.—Read our advertisement and ba'*
MONEY.
grufls, £tf.
Nary a Leader!
Ulmer’s Liver Corrector T 5 cents abo tile
Dalmatian Insect Powder, true 6 1 cents a p°““
Gum Camphor, best 35 cents a P 1
Porous Plasters * 10 cents eac
Seidlilz Powders, full weight 30 t ents a tx.
Pure Cooking
Bir.l Seed, mixed or plain 1" cents a P°un
Ayer’s Hair Vigor '5 cents a bot
Hall’s Hair Renewer "5 cents a bow*
Kerosene, 130 cegrees 10 cents a gai
Lamp Chimneys ? cr “'„r die
People know that druggists soil about
same goods; advertisements to beware ot *
t&tions are meant to profit the advertiser.
JoUnson d? Oo
Broughton and Habersham streets.^^
NoncfcT
TRY PEMBERTON’S CONCENTRATED
-LEMON JUICE CORDIAL’’ for JnstaaW
making an excellent and refreshing
For sale only
AT BUTLER’S DRUB EMPORIC**
RIH.LAND CONGRESS STREETS.
Fellow’s Cos. Syrup lAjpophosphittUi
WARNER’B SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER
CUBE, BRoWN’S IRON BITTfcR-.
BITTERS. HOS TETTER’S BITTERS, a 3 "
MALT BITTERS, at
STRONG’S DRUG ST0B&