Newspaper Page Text
yhr Ranting iflnrs.
'* MI KM>* I. JI NK 8. IV*.
la4*t to >■** t<fiiMtnw.
Mwlof r* Z-rubbabnl Lodge.
Cs fcaltr KmirtiMof A meric*.
D —mi >rtr E*e**u lTe Committee.
Sorln—Ckw. H. o>*te*d.
n™-.lead of C-aural Railroad.
BoCnr for *ale.
Chatham etwntjr citation.
t>OT wanted.
f*orr*t; wasted.
D 4 cable tract of laod for sale.
Sandlin* at a action.
S4*ore *ad cellar for rent,
ft aa'isa a* c*i am berm aid wanted.
K rke wanted to clean.
Room* foe rent.
C- v Sheriff ** tale.
S-tawriu’e for Summer Night’s Festival.
V * r t man anted.
!► —c <•*—Cock*butt A Jerguson.
Partaenh * p—Cockab ott A Lord.
M Mtber Keori.
tsVcat Asfortfee Sooth Atlantic State*
to-da Occasional rain and partly cloudy
weather, winds mostly from east to south,
-aujaarv or a Slight fall In temperature,
ianary or falling barometer.
Rirar Kf>ori.
->■ ts<rht of the river at Augusta at 1:41
. j.. ns. ye terdat was five feet elcvet
inches, a fall of four laches during th*
, receding twenty-four hours.
*i/aal Ofc*rvaiioa*.
C paratl re statement of temperature at 8a
eaasa- iax from the Signal Service records
ii | 18ft:
44 a. v 4 *:*4 a. a.
tm. a. ! r. a. J*
*■ *• it
Tfnltunm a Sj Minimum. "
e\- ;w~*oar* Sean temperature
- ' of day
CO Rainfall 0.0
COTTON ■KL.T KUCm.
twenty-four b -ura ending June 7,185-*
14 p. m.
ivuuea
siITIICTI Max. Min. Rain
Temp Temp fab
tjSSSSm ® s•••■
Amta i *•••
V ££m-y~ g i l
M **.* . S , I "It
55:—r |i ; 2
Xenapts ® 55 •
Average* 81 *7.8
Mui. -a *7;. a oaaaavaTim* • • w* S. *.
*aaaa tusntK rcaa 7.188*.
tbt fafsawhag nhntreatioas are taken at th
■at.-, moment of time at all the station
j vrma.ig^'j
*. ! t , it
RrarmtM !| I 1 2‘= -J West*.
L: 1 i3 i:—
atlaaia aflCTStoffW 7 ....|Palr.
TTirn" > IraontT.
Cmmm>Sz ill *Mf • 'air.
a* n n E ..j os Fair.
••• V** J* "4 E *9 41 Light raif
' V K ;i t
j*-. V.e SSL 1 iou ly.
Rer Wnt.. ..I j.. j... J ..j. ..j......
SViO %8* "1 4 Cloudy.
Stew OHhmw t 8 E * Light rai i
(V*Wh~>tr ... 30,10 71 8 K 1* .01 Light rair
Port Eads—, j-- --♦•••}
f*antaManna... —-i •• ii *••; -
•ataxsan IS 74 8 , 6 .... Clear.
A Verdant VMier l'mn to Grief
Ysserday morning, about nine o’clock, t
c<v;r..-ymaa drove a wagon laden with vege
tab;,** In boxes into the yard of the Balti
more steamship wharf. On the seat tesld*
him was a woman, nrcsumably his better
half, i! was apparently the first visit th*
stranger had made to ourwharves, and he be
came *o utterly cblivirus of all surrounding
< i £ * > j* up <n the handsome steamship tha
be -...ms no heed where he was going. H*
wss suddenly art used from his reverie by
h:* wagiin roiling ov-r a lot of boxes, nearly
ca; -> ng the vehicle and pitching tb<
we man out. She would undoubtedly bav<
be-r seM.-nsly hurt but for the promptnee
of Mr James Martin, who seized her b>
the arm and dragged her from beneath th<
fa Mag wagon. Oae of the boxea of vege
tab e- stnack him on the hand, cutting 1
severely.
•t <*rr4 by a Reroaeoe Barrel.
Whilst a carpenter was engaged yester
div morning, about ten o’clock, In repair
ing the side of a boat at the wharf foot of
Lincoln §*reet, he was bounced In the most
Uttespnrrni and surprising manner. A
uvenue negry wss rolling an empty kero
none barrel down the hill, and accidentally
s* his grip cm it The barrel,
thus released, rolled raptdiv away,
mb. struck the boat Immediately
• n rear of the carpenter, the concussion re
emb>irg the report of a cannon, and
ysneed him fiat A eoon as the surprised
workman regained his feet he glanced
around to ascertain the cause of this suidec
atti . and spied the juvenile darkey. He
• r; i * gave ebaae to the boy and capturn!
h:m os the Hay. when he warmed the
fwuatfter lively.
a swtrwi Katlrond Direetory flsstlne
The semi-annual meeting of the Board of
ti.vpctcra of the Central Ktilroad took place
yesterday morning, nnd, after the transac
lUm of the u ual routine business, an elec
! > for directors to fill the vn ancles occa
sioned by the death of Moses Taylor, Etq.,
and the resignation of C. J. Brown, E*q.,
was eetersd into and resulted in the choice
of E H Greece, E-q, of Louisville,
at! E. Moon Green, of Savannah.
A dividend tf four per cenL was
4e( arrd. There was no other business of
mtltr tttsrK, so far as cculd be ascer
tau ed. transacted. The anncuncement of
the dm lerd had no perceptible tffcct
the work, acd there was no activfy In the
■wktk
Ilw Sfrtrlij 9larkt.
Stocks ud bools were quiet and irreeu
lar ye*;* rd*y. Central common opened at
349 Ml, HJ2 asked, and closed, ex dividend,
as 96 MJ, asked. South western opened
at is* Mi, Ufe asked, and dosed ex-dividend
at 113 Md, IDS aeked. Central *on>li
dated Mvre per cent, mortgage bonds
flawed at 113 bid, 11*)*' asked, and declined
a pwtat, riostag at 113 bid, 113)4 nsked.
Oiaitmnf. Columbia and Augusta first mort
gage beads opened at 106*bid, 110 asked,
ar i dec ned a quart* rot a point, closing at
M9<i Md, 110 aekeiX. New gsva nab bonds
op iet and closed at the same figures, SO
bid aad 81 aaktd
risthi a rrlaaaar on II • Truck.
Tsatrdij about twelve o’clock a colored
#rafaaa, whilst driving up the hill foot of
UmoA street, suddenly found himself in
aa anpieasaat and daa*crocs position. His
dray was loaded with five bales of hay, on e
Of vt'ffc was in front and served him for a
•eat. He was partially lying on this bale,
wkaa * me )ir tot pled one of the ble* te
feted, aad It tumbled over on him, bolding
fetat a fas* pttsoear He yelled out iusMiv,
aad Mwae other draymen rushed to his
aaintsrnr aad sane toned In releasing him.
He was very severely bruised, and for some
■fiuuhn esM icam-ly move, but It Is not
thought fee Is seroualv injured.
• *sib ot A. N. soils*.
Mr. Ac bur N aoliae, formerly of Charles
on. 8. C, who had beam living tn this city
for a t amber of years past, died at his
home at E lea. No. 3 Central Ratio id, on
TANARUS stay evening last, of Bright’s disease
M> IWW was id oae lime a partner in the
teas of A. M. Sana A Cos , cotton factors
aad raaai'so* merchants tn Savannah,
and waa well thought of, having filled many
aasttfiaaa af trust in the coamnnlty. At
Mm time © Ll* dea’h he was bookkeeper for
L. Ff it He leaves a wt:e and feur
sAfßtna.
roavlstid of Vlarder.
Job* Luster, who killed E.tas Harris in
the eastern part of the city some months
•laca, aad who was arrested tn Brunswick a
■. ~ , 8.4*- ■*- bAei la the Bkimtor
Cmrt yesterday. He was convicted, and
wna, an recommeadaUon.of the jury, sen
ksaeed te the penitentiary tor life. His
evangel gave ■'"tic* ot motion for anew
trial. _
Paretga kklpmseata.
The Apaatafe bark Antu was on yesterday
el saved for Corunna by Mr. Charles Green’s
•ok, with a rTr° at 301,364 feet ot lumber,
vntoed as $3,300 “4. Mr. Aatoalo Gogoi za
an ywMerday c eared tor Barcelona the
femur *fe batk Marta Isabel, with a cargo of
jIM Mat of lumbar, valaad at *3,fi35 00.
Oar AanMaat Padauter, John BUes,
E*6-, saws the Grant German Remedy tew
ameaass. rhaamattem aad palna of every
.t**wrtt#ton, my* the Lawrence (Kan.) Jour
mmi HeciatJU that St Jacobs OU U Lhe
beet tferag that was evar applied to man or
KlaatUa Hass.
Btwhgr and Fancy Shapes, ail colon, at
OCEAff STEAMMHIP COMPARE.
The Stenmahtps to bn Bonded— The
flew Ships.
A meeting of the directors of the Ocean
steamship Company was held yesterday
vhen considerable business of importance
vas disposed of.
A resolution was pissed authorizing the
President to sign the documents entering
into a bond with the government to bring
>n the steamships of the line unappraised
.roods in bond, in compliance with the peti
ion of a number of our merchants, whlcb
vaa published in full In the Sunday Tdt.
■/ram.
By this arrangement the customs receipt--
it our port will be very largely increased.
iod it is believed that an impetus will be
riven to the direct trade with Europe.
The three steamships which are now be
ng built for the company will be named
•*Tallahassee,” “Chattahoochee” and “Ca
ioochee.” The machinery of one of the
-hips is now ready, and it will not be many
veeks before it will be completed. The
work on the other two ships is progressing
apidly at Roach’s shipyard at Chester.
Matter* and Thing* Laconically
Noted.
The new fruit crop is now coming In
freely.
The tag Ajax came down off the ways
yesterday.
The steamer Howard Drake is laid up for
the present.
Zerrubbabel Lodge No. 15, F. A. M , will
meet to ni^ht.
The floes in the Police Court yesterday
amounted to only |5.
Pale rosin was firmer and tending higher
in this market yesterday.
Catholic Knights of America have an im
pottant meeting this evening.
Directors of the Citizens’ Mutual Loan
Association will be elected to-day.
The barge Ilockwood, in tow of the tug
Winpenny, arrived here last evening from
Darien.
The new buoy tender Wistaria arrived
here yesterday morning and departed again
in the evening.
There were only two arrests made by the
police yesterday—a drunken negro man and
dlsorJerly negro woman.
There is a large list of vessels up for this
port at present, and an unusually good sum
mer business is anticipated.
The 6lde of the steamer Mary Fisher,
which wa* damaged recently by a steamer
colliding with her, is being repaired.
A crew of four men were yesterday taken
iown to the brig Caroilie Gray, at Fernan
dina, which i- bound for the West Indies.
Prime wool in bales acd bags, and slightly
burry, declined 1% earns per pound, anil
very bu-Ty % cent in this market yesterday.
Mr. John D. Sheahan, General Traveling
Agen: of the Nuptial Endowment Associa
tion of Augus.a, a beneficial society, is in
he city.
The Democratic Executive Committee of
•.he First Congressional district will meet at
be Marshall House on Monday noon, the
itkh Inst.
Tne steam launch Tybee has been reno
vated acd repainted inside, and is now being
painted outside, and will be ready to com
mence work again on Friday.
The Lutheran Sunday Bchool will have
an excursion to Ebentzrr to-day for the
benefit of the church. The steamer Alice
Clark will leave her wharf at 7 o’clock.
Among the freight of the steamship City
of Coiumbu*. yesterday, were 1,177 boxes
of frul r , 3 518 boxes asd 453 barrels of vege
tables, 3,4414 watermelons auU 25 turtles.
“Do you play crcquet?” “No, I don’t
play croquet, bu* my sister May, who is
Very gay, plays croquet every fine day, in a
most charming way, and is quite au fait.”
Mr. Bid A. Pughslev, Jr., left yesterday
afternoon for New York en route to Cin
cinnati, to attend the annual session of the
National Mercantile Travelers’ Association.
George Cuthbert, colored, was arrested
early yesterday morning by Policeman
Maher as a suspicious character, having an
L-mpty barrel in his possession supposed to
oe stolen.
The conductors of tne Coast Line Rall
-oad have a summer night’s festival at
Mutnm’s Garden, commencing at 4 o’clock
his afternoon and continuing until 1. A
convenient schedule will be run.
A prominent grm in this city discovered
yesterday morning that the badge from one
of their trucks had been stolen iiucg the
previous night, and it is supposed tha* it is
now bejeg used by some street wagon driver
who failed io tske out one.
It is only before he U twenty five that a
man likes to be told that he is growing pld
very fast. After that a poiite lie about his
not having cnangud a bit in ten years works
the same as it does to smooth a cat the ob
viously natural way of the fur.
The picnic at the Schue'zen Park yester
day for the beneft’ of Bt. Patrick’s Church
was a mammoth affair and was a delightful
success, the weather very pleasant, and the
committee in charge efficient In their du
tira. We understand a very handsome sum
was realized.
A small negro boy, wfio was riding on a
heavily laden truck yesterday afternoon at
three o’clock, when opposite the Philadel
phia steaihshlp wharf lost his balance and
tell to the ground, narrowly escaping being
run over by crawling under the wagon oh
‘ all fours.”
- ■ ■ ♦ ■ ■
Orcnnlzntioß of tbe flen baiits' nnd
.Met-bnnlca' Loan Auociatlon.
Pursuant to public notice given, the stock
holders in the new association met at Metro
politan Hall last evening at eight o’clock,
for the purpose of rompletiig the organiza
tion of the association.
The meeting was called to order, and the
report of tbe nominating committee was
received and adopted, and the following
named were elected the c-fficers of the
association:
President—Charles E. Wakefield.
Treasurer—H. G. Kveritt.
Secretary and Solicitor—J. H. Whatley.
Directors —M. J. Doyle, H. J Eieser,
Lester Hubbel), 8. J. Wheaton, Daniel B.
Les’er. J. T. Shuptrine.
Tbe name “Merchants’ and Mechanics’
Loan Association’’ wa. suggested as the
corporate name of the association, and was
adopted.
A Committee on Constitution and By-
Laws,consisting of D. B. Lsster, B. H. Levy,
H. G. Everitt, W. 8 Stetson and Lester
Hubbeil, were appointed to report at the first
regular meeting a code of by-laws for the
governance of the association.
The second Tuesday evening in each
month was fixed upon as the time ot the
regular (beating of the association.
On motion the solicitor was instructed to
file an application for a eba, ter of incorpora
tion at au early date as possible.
The meeting then adjourned.
Savannah Naval Stores Exchange.
A meeting of the Savannah Naval Stores
Exchange, which has been recently
organized, and a charter applied for, was
held last evening at the office of Mr. C. T.
Morel, Vice President, Mr. C. I.ucien
Jones presiding. The committee previously
appointed announced that a suitable room
bad been obtained, and committees were ap
pointed to have it furnished, secure tele
phone connection and to make ar
rangements for telegraphic reports from
the pm <!pat markets and look after other
necessary matters. Some routine business
was then transacted, and Mr. C. Lucien
Jones was unanimously elected Treasurer,
and the meeting then adjourned.
Tbe Central iliac-bine Shop,
By reference to notice elsewhere pub-.-
llshed, it will be teen that the firm of Cock
shutt & Jerguson has been dissolved, Mr.
Jerguson retiring, and that Mr. John Lord
has purchased hie Interest. The firm will
hereafter be known as Conkshutt .Sc Lord,
and the buslnese will be carried on as usual
at tbe Central Machine Shop, 41 by street.
Tbe gentlemen composing the new firm are
well known in their line, and they guaran
tee that ail work entrusted to them will
meet with prompt attention.
Festival a* Armory Hall.
The festival inaugurated by the ladies of
the Christian Church at Armory Hall last
evening attracted a goodly crowd. There
was an abundance of good things iu the re
freshment line, and the ladles were kept
quite busy attending to the wants of their
liberal patrons. The festival will be contin
ued this afternoon and night, and all who
wish to have as agreeable evening and as
sist a worthy cause will call and see the
ladies.
Tbe XlrVllie u W*icliuiD.
Mr. R. 8. Burton, editor of tbe McVllle
Wtrtgrams Watctimem, is on a visit to our
city in tbe interest of his paper. The
UateAman is the official orgsn for several
counties, which gives it a good circulation
among tbe reading public of its section.
Sno tmbrella*, Hammock*.
In variety, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
■ - <♦
You Get ■ Chance for S6O.
Spend $2 50 for goods, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Having procured the patent right to manu
facture and sell Ray’s Patent Sun Shades
for several counties, I will inform the pub
lic that 1 have now on hand a supply of the
same. B. H. Levy, corner Congress and
Jefferson streets.—Adv.
Just received one hundred suits of Mid
dlesex Flannels, st B. H. Levy’s,—Adv,
SAVAKRAK FIRE MFABIftEKt.
Seventh Anniversary OnlebratJon—A
FlanDiapl*y-*TbeCntnnt—Wa er
Vlctorlon*— Btriow*aßoo4 Second
Washingtons Third.
The seventh anniversary of the Savannah
Fire Department was yesterday afternoon
celebrated by a street parade and public In
spection, followed by a contest, and closing
tn tbe evening with social reunions.
According to notice, the several compa
nies assembled on South Broad street In
front of Fireman’s Hall, where the proces
sion was formed. The steamers were hand
somely burnished and decorated with
wreaths of flowers, as were also the hose
earriages, and the heads of the horses were
adorned with small fl igs. The Hook and
Ladder truck was in excellent order, and
■he apparatus generally looked handsome
md in thorough condition.
The procession was formed shortly after
hree o’clock, In the following order :
1. Republican Blues Brass Band.
2. Detail of Police.
3 Cnlef Butler and Assistant Chief
Mouro.
4. Werner Hook and Ladder Company.
5. Washington Steam Fire Engine Com
pany and Hose Reel No. 1.
♦V Guards Band.
7. Waver Steam Fire Engine Company
and Hose Reel No. 2.
8 Bartow Steam Fire Engine Company
and Hose R°el No. 3.
9. J. W. Anderson Steam Fire Engine
and Hose Reel No. 4.
Tbe weather was charming and the streets
were blocked with spectators, whilst the
windows and stoons of the neighboring
residences were filled with ladies. The
column moved eff down South Broad to
East Broad, up Bay to the Exchange, where
a halt was called. The companies turned
out tn good force, the Wavers particularly
showing full ranks, and made a very fine
display of the strength of the department.
In fact it was generally conceded that It
was the best and largest display made by
this department since its organization. Oo
reaching the front of the Excaaoge the
men were drawn up in line at
the side of their apparatus, and
the inspection followed. The Mayor and
members of the Board of Aldermen were on
the ground, as were also ex-Cbief F-at;k
Blair and ex Chief Philip M. Russell, ex-
Cbief Wm. Swoll, who had also been in
vited, being prevented from attending. Ac
companied by Chief Butler and Assistant
Chief Mouro, the officials made a tour of
the line, and thoroughly inspected the
apparatus, and noticed particularly the gal
lant firemen. They expressed themselves
very highly pleased with the display,and spe
cially complimented the Chief anu his
subordinate office's upon the splendid ap
pearanee of the appaiatus generally and the
excellent membership, as shown by the
strong turnout.
After tne inspection the line was reformed
and the procession moved up Bay street to
West Broad, to South Broad, to Drayton,
•iown Drayton to St. Julian, and thence to
Reynolds equare, where preparations were
made for
THE CONTEST. ’
The scene here presented was exceedingly
lively. The wiudows and stoops of the sur
rounding houses were graced with fair foi ms
and bright faces, and the sidewalks and
tbe av?nut6 of the square, and
both sides cf Abereorn street to
tne Bay, were crowded with spectators. It
Is estimated there were fully two thousand
people in tne vicinity, and notwithstanding
tne excitement incident to such affairs there
were no disturbances or unseemly conduct.
Everybody was in good humor, and although
each company had its advocates, there was
the friendliest feeling evinced in the rivalry.
The Blues Band were stationed in the
western section of the square, and the
Guards Band in the eastern, and they
alternated in enlivening the crowd by their
line music.
Tne Werner hook and Ladder opened the
ball by making a fine run, throwing a lad
der up against a building and sending a man
to the top in the short space of ten seconds.
In consequence of the chronometer getting
out of order, no time -was taken of the run
between the two squads, which, however,
was very good.
The first pr ze was won by John Rieder
man, a neat scarf pin in tbe "shape of a lad
der. The second prize, a nickel plated
clock, was won by H. W. Rail. w
Shortly after four o’clock the Washing
tons entered the ! quare, ai l took position
at the cistern, auu lmmed .t'ely her fires
were started. After the allotted time, she
signaled steam up, and her Lote was run out
aud, In a second, a fine stream shot forth,
causing the to giy? yent to loud huz
zas. She played as required by the condi
tions, through 100 feet of hose, and worked
well. The direction the stream was thrown
was down Abereorn to the Bay. She had
ttuei throws, and then the measurers step
ped In, and in a short while the announce
ment was made that the record wns 22? feet
Inches, beating her throw of last year
over 20 feet, and the best throw by a feet.
Tne Washingtons then retired, and the
Y/avers entered tho arena, and Ip due
time spouted away, amidst the great
eat excitement. It was anticipated
that the Waver 6 would make a good tniow
and the result was no disappointment, the
measurement showing 235 feet inches,
being 13 feet aud
her best throw of last year. This announce
ment occasioned the greatest enthusiasm
among the “VYaverj” and their friends, and
the air rang with shouts.'
Satisfied with their work the Wavers rej
tired, and the Rartows entered thesquaie
and took her position. After the fire on
Monday last it was discovered that there
was an ugly crack iu the Bartow’s
boiler, aud it was impossible
to have it repaired ip time for tne contest.
The gallant Bartows, not exacting to do
much under the circumstances, decided,
however, to enter and do the best they
could, aud are to be congratulated upon the
result. Sae woiked well and threw a very
fine stream, her best being recorded as 221)
feet, thus beating the V/ashlng on’s throw,
and exceeding her throw of last year uy 17
feet. The Bartows were greeted with cheer
after cheer.
This closed the contest, aud the vic
torious Wavers bad their broom mount
ed on their engine, their handsome
Isrge floral horseshoe, and their miniature
U*gs in position, and headed by the Guards
Band, left tte *u.enc, and moved off in
triumph, followed by an immense crowd of
admiring friends.
The Bartows,elated with their unexpected
viewy, also hoisted a broom on thetr en
gine and returned to their hall. They were
fhortly followed by the Washingtons, and
Reynolds square assumed its wonted 6erene
appearance.
A COMPARISON.
The excellent condition of the engines is
evidenced in the fact that they all did bet
ter than at the last annual contest, notwith
standing that crack in the Bartow’s pump,
and Savannah has caue to feel proud of her
Fire Department, which was never more
efficient than at present. As of interest,
we present a comiarisonof the throws at
the contest this and last yean
1881.
Wavers 222 ft. 6 in.
Bartows 212 “
Wsbhlugions .207 “
1882.
Wavers 235 ft. 11)4 In.
Bartows. .229 "
Washingtons ,227 ft. 6 in.
SOCIAL KB CHUMS.
In the evening tbe several companies very
handsomely entertained their friends, and
the events of the day were discussed in a
pleasant manner.
The Wavers, the victors in the three suc
cessive contests, bad a very fine collation at
their hall, and naturally made merry over
their triumph, their friends participating in
the pleasures. During the evening they
were visited by city officials and others, and
the time passed enjoyably in the usual con
vivial manner of this fine company.
The Bartows entertained their friends in
hospitable style at Metropolitan Hall,where
an elegant collation was spread, and where
L is scarcely necessary to say the time wore
on most agreeably and everybody was
happy. They were heartily congratulated
and complimented upon tbe excellent re
cord of tbe afternoon, and were themselves
well satisfied with the result.
The Washingtons had their usual reunion
at their cosy hal! on Broughton 6treet, and
of course made their friends feel at home.
Though not victorious in this contest they
have many trophies of other victories, and
know well their efficiency as firemen.
The Werner Hook and Ladder Company
had their entertainment at Firemen’s Hal),
and were complimented by ylsits from
numerous friends, and the occasion was
very enjoyable. A feature of the evening
was the unexpected presentation of an ele
gant testimonial from the company to their
worthy Secretary, Mr. H. W. Ball. The pre
sentation speech was made in an effec
tive manner by Philip M. Russell, Esq., and
was heartily applauded. The testimonial
was a handsome gold hunting case watch,
with his monogram neatly engraved on the
outside case. Oa the inside is the following
inscription, surrounded by crossed ladders,
encircled by a scroll bearing the name of
the company:
H. W. Rall,
For Faithful Services as Secretary.
1802.
The pleasures at the different halls were
continued until nearly midnight, and thus
ended the seventh anniversary celebration of
the Savannah Fire Department.
- >■••■
All scurf and tartar disappear—*
From mouth and teeth, though dark and
dry;
And all becomes fresh, pure and clear,
If we but Sozodont apply.
That magic wash—all now confess—
Gives to the mouth new loveliness.—Ad*.
Tbe Magnolia Ham is winter cured. It
is perfect in cut, cure and flavor. It ia the
finest ham in the world.
MCNICtPAE MATTERS.
Regular Meeting of Coußkil-Orn*
era! Baeineer.
Council met in regular semi-monthly ses
sion last evening at 8 o’clock. Present, the
Mayor presiding, and a fall quorum of mem
bers.
The minutes of the preceding meeting
were read and approved.
• ACCOUNTS.
The Committee on Accounts reported
they had examined and audited accounts
amounting to $11,043 65, and recommended
that the same be passed to payment.
Adopted.
REPORTS.
The Finacce-Committee, to whom was
referred the petition requiring propi ietors
of fruit and peanut stands to confine them
selves to the business for which they are
licensed, reported that a license to keep a
fruit and peanut stand does not confer the
right to sell therefrom any other articles,
and do recommend that the City Marshal be
required to notify the holders of such license
that their business must be restricted to the
sale of fruit and peanuts. Adopted.
Finance Committee reported adversely on
the petition of A. F. Torlay, Keeper of
Laurel Grove Cemetery, for an advance of
salary. Adopted.
Committee on Public Sales and City Lots
reported favorably on the application of M.
A. Duggan and Rieser & Stern for separate
titles to lot No. 5 Warren ward. Adopted.
Committee on Fire, to whom was referred
the petitions of G. C Gemunden and W. H.
Connerat for permission to make repairs of
buildings, reported favorably. Adopted.
Fire Committee, to whom was referred
the petition of R. D. Guerard for permission
to put a tin roof on shingle roof building,
on York street lane, and improve same, re
ported that the work amounts to a rebuild
ing of the premises, and, therefore, is be
yond the powers of Council to authorize.
Adopted.
Btreet and Lane Committee, to whom was
referred the petition of the Savannah Bap
tist Church, asking permission to enclose
space now occupied by church steps and
elevate enclosing wall, reported favorably
on condition that the wall erected shall be
removed by said church whenever required
by the city authorities. Adopted.
Committee on B’reets and Lanes, to whom
was referred the petition of John Flannery
relative to widening pavement on Hull
street, near Bull, reported favorably of same
In condition that the width of same shall no*
be increased over three feet, and that all the
property holders on Hull street (north side;,
between Bull and Whitaker streets, will in
crease the pavement fronting their property
to the same width as that laid by the peti
tioner. Adopted.
Commit ee on Streets and Lanes, to whom
was referred the petition of the City and
Suburban Railway Of Savannah asking per
mission to extend its track on West Broad
6treet, from Liberty to Berrien, and from
Henry to Anderson streets, reported favora
bly, on condition that the grade of the
track on said streets shall be established by
the City Surveyor, and that the tracks shall
be planked, macademized or filled with
some bard substance, and shall be kept
level with the street.
On motion, the report was recommitted,
and that the City and Suburban Rail
way be permitted to proceed with prepara
tions for change of line as proposed, sub
ject to such conditions as shad be embodied
in an ordinance to be hereafter adopted pre
scribing the manner ot laying their track.
Report of the Committee on Public Sales
and City L ite, on the pe'ition of the Indus
trial Relief Society, asking that the restric
tions put upon the donation of lo:s 49 and
52 Forsyth ward, be removed, was submit
ted with a letter from the attorney of the pe
titioners, and, after some discussion, was,
on motion, laid upon the table.
ORDINANCES.
An ordinance to regulate the erection and
repair of buildings In the city of Savannah.
Ordinance on Its first reading.
An ordinance to establish a quarantine
ground, to prescribe the quarantine to be
observtd by all vessels enti-ring at any port
or inlet from Ossabaw Sound to Tybee. Oo
its second reading, and on motion referred
to the Board of Sanitary Commissioners.
PETITIONS.
Petition of Mrs. Amlnta E. Green for
relief from taxes and ground rent on the
Little Minnie Mission. Referred to Finance
Committee.
Petition of E. A. M. Schroder for per
mission to make repairs cf buildings. Re
ferred to Fire Committee.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Invi**Hnr>s received from the several
tre companies to attend collations at their
hand i*ci, | motion, accepted.
There being no further business offered,
on motion. Council adjourned.
COURT CAL EN OAK.
Superior Court.
Hon. Henry B Tompkins, Judge of the
Eastern Judicial Ciroutt, presiding.
Ceoqrt met at tea a. m. yesterday, when
the following business was transacted:
The grand jury met, but for the want rf
a quorum no business could be transacted.
They were then discharged to Friday next
at 10 a. m., with & suggestion from the
court that It would have to resort to tbe
usual remedy in like eases if a panel should
not appear at the next sitting, or show good
pause for the default.
State vs. John Lanier. Murder. The
jury retired and after an absence of about
an hour agreed upon and rendered the fol
lowing verdict: “We, the jury, find the
prisoner, John Lanier, guilty of murder, aid
to be sentenced to the penitentiary for life.
A F-trnandez, Foreman.”
The court immediately passed sentence
upon tne defendant for the term of his
natural life.
Defendant’s counsel gave notice of a
motion for new trial. Solicitor General for
State; M. J. O’Connor for defendant.
State vs. Frank Harnett and James E.
Welsh. Larceny from the house of money
over the value of SSO. The casts
of the defendants were severed snd
Frank Harnett was put upon trial.
The jury, after an absence of about,
twenty minutes, agreed upon and rendered
the following verdict: “We, the jury, find
Frank Harnett guil'y and recommend him
to the mercy of the court, W. B. Hassett,
Foreman.” The defendant was then sen
tenced to three years labor in the peniten
tiary. Solicitor General for the State; J. J.
AOrams for defendant.
The case sgaiust James E. Welsh, the
other defendant In the bill of indictment,
was nolle prossed on motion of the Solicitor
General and consent of court, and he was
then discharged.
Both the defendants showed considera
ble feeling when the sentence was passed
upon Harnett, and they were both shedding
teara when the officer left the court room
with Harnett for the jail.
Court ad j turned <o 10 a. m. to-day.
The following cases have been assigned
for trial on the dates named :
FRIDAT JUNE 16.
1541. Sarah R. Hodges, compla'nant, and
Mary J. Jones, defendant.. In equity. Wm.
Clifton for complainant; o a rra and Mel
dritn for defendant.
1543 John Doe, ex dem. Charles J. Den
ham, v* Richard Roe, i. e. Mrs. James Tay
lor. Ej ctment. Garrard & Meldrim for
plaintiffs; L. H. de Montmollin for defend
ant.
1544. Rutherford & Lanier ve. W. N.
Habersham et at., owners Upper Steam
Rice M>ll. Case. Garrard ifc Mi-ldrim for
plaintiffs, J. R Bauesv for defendants.
I}7B John Do, ex dem. Augustus G.
Guerard, vs Richard Ros, i. c.. Charles 8
Hardee. Ejectment. J. M. Guerard for
plaintiff; R. G. Erwin for defendant.
MONDAY, JUNE 19.
1669. Sarah Roach, widow, vs. The Cen
tral Rdlroad and Banking Company of
Georgia. New trial. Lester & Ravenel for
plaintiff; A. R Lawton for defendants.
1547. Isaac Slack vs. Lymus Green, Cyrus
Harden and Ventor Pinckney Case. J. R.
Sausry for plaintiff: fjarrard $ Meldrim for
de'endanta,
1700. Mike Solomons vs. Kena Solomons.
Divorce. J. E. Wooten for plaintiff.
City Court.
Hon. Wm. D. Haeden, Judge, presiding
Court convened at 10. a. m. yesterday in
inonthly criminal session, when the follow -
ing business was transacted.
S.ate vs. James Jenkins. Larceny from
the house. (Charged with stealing cotton
from Daffin & Dresser on March 7tb, 1882 )
Defendant waived jury trial. He was found
guilty by the Judge and sentenced to Im
prisonment and labor for the space of six
months. Defendant's counsel gave notice
of motion for anew trial. J. J. Abrams
defendant’s attorney.
The court in monthly session adjourned
until Monday next at 4 o’clock p. m
The quarterly session will meet to day at
10 a. m., at which time the petit jury will
be present.
Rumor*.
Some superficial friends shake their heads
knowingly and predict a failure of the
“Famous” because they can’t see how we
can sell the best of Ready Made Clothing
at the prices we do and live. In answer to
all rumors, we will state most emphatically
that there is not the least daneer. The
“Famous” has been a success from the
start —there is no secret about it—our twenty
five years t xperience does the business. We
will continue our business and serve all
comers. Famous New York Clothing,
House 140 Congress street.— idv.
HARSH ALL HOtSE.
Parti** visiting Hie city either for
bualn*** or pleaaure will do well to
remi tuber lire faettbat the Harebell
Home Is now one of tbe fiseat e*tab
lUbment* la the entire country.
THE SAVANNAH AFfft PACIFIC
SHORT LINE,
Tbe Proposed N* Road—A Look
Along tbe Line.
The Americas Recorder of the 4th has the
following excellent editorial article in re
ference to the new railroad, of which men
tion has already been made in these columns.
It will repay careful perusal and gives con
siderable Information of interest. Oar con
temporary says:
“We have heretofore spoken of the ad
vantages which would accrue to the coun
try through which it is proposed to build
the Savannah and Pacific Short Line Rail
way. But as a railroad mast also have
advantages to insure its success, we propose
now to show some of the advantages which
would accrue to it auff render It a profitable
investment.
“Savannah, its starting point, is the sup
ply depot of Middle and Southern Georgia,
for the reason that the water transportation
between that port and the great Northern
markets is the cheapest. At present the
Central controls the transportation of mer
chandise from that point to all points in
Middle and Southwest Georgia. As the new
line would be about ninety miles shorter to
ail principal points in Southwest Georgia, it
would not only control the trade of those
points, but would enable Americus mer
chants to procure goods as cheaply as the
merchants of Maeou, and they would sup
ply all the smaller towns south to the Florida
nne, southwest to the Alabama line, and
southeast to the centre of the State, and all
these goods would naturally come over the
new road, because of its shorter distance
and quicker time. It could also success ully
compete with the Central at Columbus for
the Bavannah trade, the distance being
shorter.
“From Savannah to Americus the line
passes through a region rich in its natural
resources, and which needs only communi
cation with the market to furnish a large
amount of business. The pine lands opened
up by this line would furnish almost Inex
haustible supplies of turpentine and the
finest yellow pine lumber In the South ;
while, when the timber is cut eff, the land
Is productive as any in Georgia, and
would furnish an increasing amount of cot
ton and grain each year for shipment. In
this same region the wiregrass grows, upon
which cattle and sheep can be kept the year
round at a cost so 6malt as to be merely
nominal. At present this stock is of little
value because there Is no way to get it to
market. The Brunswick and Albany R >ad,
which runs through a similar country farther
south, is supported almost entirely by the
lumber mills and turpentine s ills which line
the road, for the shipments of merchandise
are small, as it starts from a port of no sig
nificance.
“While east of Americus the country is
new aud heavby timbered, at Americus it
strikes as rich a belt of farming lands as
there is in Georgia, and a city the largest
and most enterprising tn Southwest Georgia,
which controls the trade of some six coun
ties, aud does a mercantile business annual
ly of two millions of dollars per year. There
are received here on an average annually
30,000 bales of cotton, which represent a
value of $1500,000, and which must be
shipped to Savannah. There is no city in
Southwest Georgia which gives a larger
support to railroads than Americas. A ci'v
of 6,000 inhabitants, situated in a rich agri
cultural district, with no competing point
nearer than seventy miles, it Is every year
growing In population and wealth. As
we write there are six new store rooms
being erected, one of which is a handsome
iron and stone front, two stories high, 70x
100 feet, to be used as a hardware store In
connection with another brick building con
nected with it in the rear, two stories 60x100
feet, miking the largest retail hardware
store in the South, and, we believe, in the
countty. The city Is well sewered and light
ed, aud has the oest ttre department in the
S ate, being composed of two steamers, one
hand engine and a hook and ladder truck,
while large cisterns furnish au abundant
supply of water. Good schools, a fine pub
lic library and a splendid new opera house
show the people to be educated and enter
prising. We mention these things not to
puff our city, but to show what support it
would naturally give tku new line of rail
road, which voutd connect it directly wiih
the seaboard.
“West of Americus the road would run
througn the richest cotton land in Georg a
until it reached Columbus, one of the most
important manufacturing cities In the South,
and a large cotton market. Columbus not,
only controls a large trade In Western Geor
gia. but also in Eastern Alabama. Its large
cotton mills afford employment to a greet
number of hands, while R ia the market fer
about lOO.tXjO hales of cotton annually. Tbts
city would prove a most important point to
the new road, and naturally furnish it with
a largp - mount of business.
“O e p fitable feature of this new road
wopl be oat while its trains running West
woul. bn 1 'aded with merchandise its trains
runni, j. IS i t would always be loaded with
lumbei tu pantlue, cotton and otaer pro
ducts.
“Then la -o reason whv this new road,
running : s I‘does through acountiywtth
but few i ads and tapping the largest and
most pro* e us cities in Southwest Geor
gia, xnd affording direct and short line to
the principal port, should not prove a
profitable investment to those who build It
and the country through which it runs. For
these reasons we believe it will be built and
built soon.”
New Scarfs.
Bows and Wide End Tie 6, at LaFar’s.
For Hate, Underwear, Neckwear, Shirts,
etc., go to Levy’s.—Ailv.
Congregational Cburcb Music.
The First Presbyterian Church, on Mon
terey square, have recently adopted the
new hymn and tune book “Spiritual Songs,”
by Dr. C. S. Robinson, and are having con
gregational music under the direction of a
Precentor in their Sabbath services. To
night they will hold in their lecture room
their first congregational song service. The
congregation at large and the older mem
bers of the Sabbath school are expected to
be in attendance. — Adv.
Straw Hats.
Extra Large B ! zas, 7% to 7%, at LaFar’s.
ivnite Vests.
New Patterns, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Necktie Collar*.
Two shapes, at LaFar’s.—-Adv.
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 gveis rest, health and comfort
to mother and child. During tne process of
teethiDg its value is incalculable. It softens
the gums, reduces inflammation, and allavs
all pain, thereby giving rest to the child
and comfort to the mother. Twenty-five
cents a bottle.— Adv.
An Indispensable Article
For those who are exposed to the sun—
Ray’s Patent Sun Shades. For sale at B. H
Levy’s, corner Congress and Jefferson
streets.— Adv.
- ■
Varnish and Patty.
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?
But there are some exceptions: take the
' Famous" New York Clothing House. The
reputation of this house requires no varnish
or putty, for the standard of their R -ady-
Made Clothing tells for itself. We make no
effort to force goods; only show them to
the customers that is sufficient they
speak for themselves. Oar prices tell how
low and how small a profit we are satisfied
with. If you wish to be well served, and
desire to receive tbe best return for your
money, go to the "Famous," 140 Congress
st|pet.— Adv.
criotteWfl.
HIKE’S SALE.
MR. J. K. SIMON’, 159 Broughton street, hav
ing made an assignment to the under
signed for the benefit of his creditors, I here
with offer to dispose of the entire stock of
CLOTHING, HATS,
GENTS’ FURNI3HING GOODS, Etc.,
At such reduction in prices that will command
an immediate sale, as it Is my determination to
dispose of it in the shortest time possible.
M. H * ERNBERG,
Assignee for J. K. Simon.
(SomUttiKfl jMk.
nbstLb’s
SWISS CONDENSED MILK.
AfAN U FACTORED only at Vevey, Switeer-
Ifl land, we guarantee to be the richest and
purest in the market, and free from adultera
tion of any kind. If jrou wish the best be Bure
to aiik for the “NEST” brand and take no
other. For sale by all grocers and druggists.
THOMAS LEE&UNG & CO., Bole Agents,
is College Plane. New York dtv.
= co^keT
6QPP BAGS OF COFFEE, per German
joOO barkentine Emilie Heasenmuller,
direct from Bio de Janeiro, landing and for
sale by
WEED & CORNWELL
grafts,
BAXTORFF.-At sea, on Sunday, the 30th
April, after a Ion? and painful Illness died
peacefully, in tfre forty-ninth year of his age,
Emil Hksnig acocst vox Ahlspeldt SaX-
T onrr, of Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
BOLLEE.—Arthur Nkvle Pollke, formerly
of Charleston, S C.. died at Eden, Ga., June 6,
1882, aged forty five years.
Zerabbabel Lodge No. 15, F. A. M.
A regular communication of this JL
Lodge will be held THIS (Thursday) _#K_,
EVENING at 8 o'clock. XJT
Members of sister Lodges and visit- ' vr \
ing brethren are cordially invited.
CLARENCE S. CONNER AT, W. M.
P. H. Wakd. Sec’v.
Catholic Knights of America
Regular meeting of Branch No. SB, C. K. of
A.. THIS (Thursday) EVENING at 8 o’clock,
Full attendance is requested. Amendment
to By Laws for consideration.
No. 71 must he paid at this meet
ing: as-essment No. 72 on or before June 22,
By order of THE PRESIDENT.
Wm. Castweli. Recording Secretary.
Democratic executive Committee.
Savannah. Ga , June 5 1882.
The members of the Democratic Executive
Committee of the First Congressional District
are requested to meet at the Marshall House,
in Savannah, at 12 m. on MONDAY. 28th June.
G. M RYALB,
Chairman.
Democratic pipers in the District please copy.
Notice.
An election for niue Directors to manage the
affairs of the Citizehs’ Mutual Loan Company
for the ensuing year will be held at ihe office
of the Company THIS DAY, between the hours
Of 10 A. M H';d 12 M
CHAS. H. CLMSTEAD,
Treasurer.
Savannah. June S, 1-8!.
spmal Notices.
Notice.
Central Railroad and Bankino Cos., )
Savannah. Ga.. June?, 1882. f
A dividend of four dollars (f4) per share from
the earnings has been declared by the Directors
on the capital stock of this Company, as held
this day, payable on and after Ist July next.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM.
Cashier.
Boiler for Sale.
One 30-H. P. Boiler, locomotive box, sound
in every particular Just the thing for a saw
mill. Will be sold low. To be removed at once.
Address W. E. McCOY, President,
Augusta, Ga.
Instantaneous Photographs.
Make your own Photographic Views of
Home Scenery, Groups, Picnic Parties, Ma
chinery, Models, etc., etc.
One hour’s instruction all that is needed for
making first class Instantaneous Negatives,
warranted as good as if you had years of expe
rience. I have entire outfits from $11) up. A
good healthv exercise for voung ladies going
on short excurs ons, picnics, etc., bringing
home Photographic Representations of Good
Old Times.
INSTRUCTION FREE.
Send for Circulars.
H WENS,
141 Broughton street.
Dividend No. 39.
Augusta and Savannah Railroad, I
savannah. Ga , June 5, 1882 (
A dividend of thre- and a half dollars per
share will be paid to the stockholders of this
road on and after this date, at the office of
Henry Hull & Cos.
HENRY HULL,
President.
liLctrlc Light.
We have made our arrangements to start op
erations at once. Our present capacity is forty
lights. AH 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.
Slew
SPECIAL SCHEDULE
FOR THE GRAND
Suer Null’s Festival
—OF THE
Conductors of tlie G.L.6.8.
At MUM M’S GARDEN,
LOVER’S LANE, TO-DAY.
CARS will leave West Broad street every 12
minutes from 4 to 10 p. m , and every 20
minutes from 10 p. m to 1 o'clock at night, re
turning at like intervals
MAXIMEJ. DE3VERGKRS,
Superintendent.
AT ARMORY HALL.
Beneiit of Christian Church,
THE ladiesof the Christian Church will hold
a Festival at Armory Hall on WEDNES
DAY and THURSDAY, the 7th and Bth of June.
A good Lunch, Ice Cream, Water Ices, Straw
berries. and a full line of refreshments will be
served from 5 o’clock in the evening until 11 at
night. They desire to call the attention of all
their friends to this fact, and respectfully so
licit their patronage and that of tbe public.
Notice of Dissolution.
THE firm of COCKSHUTT &JERGUSON,
heretofore carrying on the business of the
Central Machine t-hbp, 41 Hay street, has been
this day dissolved by mutual consent, JOHN P.
JeRGUSON retiring. All bills against the late
firm wiil be paid on presentation to COCK
SHUTT & LORD. DaVID COCKSHUTT.
June 7, iBB2. JOHN P. JERGUSON.
Notice of Partnership.
fT'HE undersigned have this day formed a
J partnership under the name and style of
COCKSHUTT & LORD.for the purpose of carry
ing on tho businecs of the Central Machine
Shop, 41 Bay street. We solicit a continuance
of the patronage bestowed upon the late firm,
and all work entrusted to us will be attended
to with dispatch. DAVID COCKSHUTT.
Junk 7, 1883. JOHN LORD.
GEORGIA, Chatham County.— Notice is
hereby given that I have made application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham countv
for order to sell all the real estate and per
sonal property belonging to estate of JOHN
W. CLARK, deceased, for the payment
of debts and distribution, and that said order
will be granted at July Term (1882) of said
court, unle-s objections are filed.
June 7, 1882. H. G. EVERITT,
Administrator estate of John W. Clai k.
frpl Notices.
GEORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
NORMAN W. SMITH has applied to the
Court o 7 Ordinary for Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of JAMES MARTIN, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern, to be and appear be
fore said court to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIR >T MONDaY IN
JULY NEXT, otherwise said Letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st day of
May, 1883.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
Clerk C. Q. C. C.
GEORGIA, Chatham County. Notice is
hereby given that I have made applica
tion to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary
of Chatham county for an order to sell lot
number one third tythlDg, Decker ward, city
of Savannah, with the improvements thereon,
belonging to the estate of Ei.lZ A A HOBaRT,
deceased, for the purpose of payment of deb: s
and for distribution, and that said order will
be granted at the July Term (1881) of said
Court, unless abjections are filed thereto.
May 31, 1882.
HENRY J. FEAR,
Qualified executor of Eliza A. Hobart, dec’d.
ffafetif ffoxeg.
The Savannah Banks Trust Cos.
Offer for lease
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
In their new Fire and Burglar Proof Vault to
parties wishing
A SAFE DEPOSIT
For bonus, valuable papers, sil
VERWARE. etc., at very reasonable rates 1
The vault is secured by Herring’s latest im
proved Double Combination and Yale Best
Time Locks.
23 CENTS
A BAR FOR BEST
Englisb Bine MottleO Soap.
FOR SALE BY
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
IMPORTERS.
|FOR SALE,
TWO LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES, in good or
der, 4)4 feet wheel, 14x22 inch cylinder.
For full information, terms, etc., apply to
j. j. McDonough.
116)4 Bryan street,
Purse's Block.
DC ITT W Organs 27 stops, S9O; Pianos
OCR II Ia *125 Factoiy running dav and
night. Catalogue free. Address DANIEL F.
BEATTY, Washington, N. J.
[ fy gaofig, &r.
It. F. Mem.
BARIUMS THIS WEEI
50 Pcs. LoifloiCoM Pips
AT 5 CENTS.
00 Pieces Brocaded Pipes
AT 10 CENTS.
BLACK SILK
BROCADED GRENADINES
AT 50 CENTS.
Pure Tadle DamasKs
AT 20 CENTS.
ClecM liosool Muslins
AT 8 CENTS
Fancy Pongee Parasols!
AT $1 50.
GENTLEMEN’S UNLA UNDRIED
REINFORCED SHIRTS
AT 05 CENTS.
LOOK! LOOK!
*
WHAT A CHANCE
MR. JACOB COHEN, of 152 Broughton
street, has opened a DOLLAR COUNTER,
where you will find the finest SKIRTS and
NIGHT GOWNS ever seen. In fact, he has
marked down his immense stock of Ladies’.
Misses’and Children’s UNDERWEAR to suit
these stringent times.
In LAWNS, he sells 4-4 at sc.
In COR.-ETB he ha. no equal. His 55, 50, 75
cents and $1 CORSETS are worth double the
amount.
A complete line of TOWELS. NAPKINS,
TAB UK DAMASKS. FANCY LINENS. COL
LARS and TIES, and a thousand other articles
that our space will not admit to mention.
Do not forget to look at our EMBROIDE
RIES. CHILDREN'S DRESSES, ROBES, EM
BROIDERED FLANNELS- In fact, an entire
outfit for infants, such as CAPS, SHOES,SLIPS,
NIGHT GOWNS, etc.
Call at once and procure those bargains at
JACOB COHEN'S,
152 BROUGHTON BT.
Hoofing, &r.
C OftS T RA GT OR
-FOR- ’
TIN ROOFING,
Gutters and Conductors.
-ALSO-
Galvanized Im Cornice.
Repair work promptly attended to. Manu
facturer of
Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Ware.
I am also prepared to paint Tin Roofs with
the celebrated
Swedish Paint
Actual usage of this paint for the past four
teen years has proven it to be the best preser
vative for tin roofs in the world.
CORMACK HOPKINS,
167 BROUGHTON STREET.
gntgg, (£tr.
ffpffio
BEST Kerosene Oil, 120 deg., only lCc. a gal
lon.
Bush & Denslow’s Premium Safety Oil 20c. a
gallon.
Pratt’s Astral Oil 20c. a gallon.
Select Lamp Chimneys, all sizes, sc. each.
Gum Camphor 30c. a pound.
Porous Plasters 3 for 25c.
Hop Bitters 85c.
Walker’s Vinegar Bitters 90c.
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 while goods are sold cheap
they are not cheap goods
Beware of old and imitation goods.
Genuine Blue Mottled Soap 2&c per bar.
B. F. ULMER,
17 Broughton Street,
Proprietor of Ulmer’s Liver Corrector, price
$1 a bottle.
Nary a Leader!
Ulmer’s Liver Corrector 75 cents a bottle
Dalmatian Insect Powder, true 60 cents a pound
Gum Campbor, best 35 cents a pound
Porous Plasters 10 cents each
Seidlitx Powders, full weight—3o cents a box
Pure Cooking Soda ... 10 cents a pound
Bird Seed, mixed or plain 10 cents a pound
Ayer’s Hair Vigor 15 cents a bottle
Hall’s Hair Renewer 75 cents a bottle
Kerosene. 120 degrees 10 cents a gallon
Lamp Chimneys scents each
People know that druggists sell about the
same goods; advertisements to beware of imi
tations are meant to profit the advertiser.
Jolinson cb 00.,
Broughton and Habersham streets.
flduranonsi
BALTIMORE, MD.—Mt. Vernon Institute,
No. 46 Mt. Vernon Place, Boarding ana
Day Home School for Young Ladies and Little
Girls. Founded 1859. Mrs M J. Jones and Mrs
B. Maitland, I rincipals, assisted by a large
corps of able Professors. The situation is very
beautiful, fronting one of the squares which
surround the Washington monument. Educa
tional advantages unsurpassed. Circulars sent
on application to Principals.
(Sotton (Pit.
NOTICE.
Cotton Seed Oil Refined.
COTTON SEED OIL for cooking purposes.
Superior to lard and much cheaper. Some
thing that never was J(ept in any grocery store
before. Can be had at the Red Grocery Store
by the measure. RUHSAK & CO.,
J 22 and 22)4 Barnard street.
f and
LUDDEN & BATES'
SOUTHERN
MUSIC HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
AND CHAIN OF BRANCH HOUSES.
AUGUSTA, - MACON,
f HiHiniTE, GKKKN VILLK,
GOLDSBORO, J tCKKONVILLE,
MOTGOJItCtt Y, MERIDIAN,
UoMK, PENSACOLA.
JEW TORE BRANCH,
NO. 32 GREAT JONES STREET.
Near Broadway and Grand Central Hotel.
Ten large Branch Houses lu the
Southern States and some hundreds
of agencies, but still we were not
happy, and so we crown all and
gain for our 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. \V. LUDDEN, for the
sale of Pianos and 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 daliy. Instruments per
sonally selec ed and shipped to any
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 6how 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,
3ffew Yorlt. Oily.
Excursion itateg.
Central Railroad and Bankino Cos. op Ga, )
General Passenger Department, V
Savannah, May 31st, 1882. )
TlfiGfiilralKailro.:flfifGa.
—WILL SELL
EXCURSION TICKETS
-TO THE- *
Summer Resorts
Of North Georgia,Upper South
Carolina, East Temiessee,
Western North Carolina, the
Virginia Springs, Morehead
City, N. C., Old Point Com
fort, Va , etc.
Rates in effect JUNE Ist, 18S2, Tickets good
to return until November Ist. 1882. For infor
mation as to rates, routes, etc., apply at Cen
tral Railroad Ticket Office, 127 Congress street.
H. L. SCHREINER, Ticket Agent.
GEO. A. WHITEHEAD. Gen’l Pass. Agent.
$30.00
-TO-
NewYorkMetnrn
GOOD TO NOVEMBER Ist.
MEALS AND STATEROOMS^) N
STEAMERS INCLUDED.
From Savannah via Charles
ton, Wilmington, Weldon,
Portsmouth, thence by the
Elegant Steamships ot the
Old Dominion Line to New
York.
PABSENGERS leaving Savannah SUNDAY,
MONDAY. TUESDAY and FRID-Y at
4:15 p. M. arrive at Portsmouth MONDAY,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,
making close connection with steamers, arriv
ing in New York the next evening.
No Delay in Going or Returning.
For tickets and further information apply to
WM. BREN, 8. T. A... 22 Bull street, and Ticket
Office S., F. and W. R’y Depot.
S. C. BOYLSTON, G. P. A.
ICE.
BAY WOOD, GAGE & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
WENHAM LAKE,
ARLINGTON LAKE,
AND KENNEBEC ICE.
None better for FAMILY ÜBE. Delivered
in any quantity. Tickets in lots of $5
%c. per pound.
CHOICE EASTERN HAY for sale in lots to
suit purchasers.
OFFICE. 188 BAY STREET.
ENICIERBOGKERICE C 0„
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
KENIMEBEC ICE
THIS ICE is highly recommended for table
use on account of its purity.
Any quantity delivered on short notice.
NOTICE —One hundred and thirty-three five
pound tickets for five dolla s.
DEPOT, 144 BAY STREET.
J. F. CAVANNAUGH,
Manager.
Waltham Watches
—w
GOLD m SILVER CASES
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
DiAionns, JEW!
—AND—
SILVERWARE,
the lowest possible prices, at
M. STERNBERG’S,
24 BARNARD BTRBET.
ftammorkg aafl %ce (Tltcstg.
HAMMOCKS,*
ICE CHESTS
—AND—
WATERCOOLERS
For sale by
PALMER BROS.,
148 CONGRESS STREET.
£al*s
SUNDRIES
KENNEDY & BLEW, Auou oc
THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock,
CONTENTS OF REBTaCKaxt
1 REVOLVING CHAIR, IOCHaIPs i
CHANDELIERS. OIL CLOiH
PLATE SHOW CASE, OIL CANS vY&M
PR KBS, LAhGE LIGHTB, etc ’ !Ar KXs,
TO PAY FREIGHT CHARGES.
One and one half barrels Grist in
order, * m Perfe^
ALjjp, POSITIVE SALE OF
16 barrels IRISH POTATOES l tubfirrrw
2 package L 4 HD, 50 cA ASSORT
BR NDY PEACHES. BMOK fcl u 4 h
Nt.W LOUNGES, roll RhD MAT 11
PET. BEDSTEAD, LETTER PREsj ,'iS*
LIGHT, complete, Braes BTalk koi>s ßo?
LENDERS, etc. Ug
PALMETTO FANS.
2 cases containing 2 000 PALMETTO
regular goods and in perfect ord- .
AUCTION. "
BY I. . LaKOCHE’B SONS.
P. H. WARD. Acciicttjn
Will be sold THIS MORNING, in fro., A
store, 168 Bay street, at 11 o’clock, *
1,000 TURNED BALUSTERS. 1 pajr p,
FORM SCALES, 1 lot 3* BLuCKS ■*
PLAiFORM SCALES, 5 barrels SAtxi
PORK, 2. boxes CHr.ESE, lu cans BE ri>
boxes CORN STARCH. 6 boxes Lal mVv
SOAP, CLOTHING. HATS, SHOES, bUoTEN,!
EKS, CUTLERY, etc.
—ALSO
horsk QGIES ' 3 STOUT WAQONS “<1 1
IMPORTANT SALE OF CROCKERY
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN Ac SON.
THIS DAY, the Bth inst., at 11 o'clock
10 CRATES and HOGSHEADS cf HTfllrp
CHINA, Q HCSNSWa .E. ROCKINGHAM ri
YELLOW WARE, consisting of EVVEi S
Basins, SPITTOONS, CUPS and Sal!'**?
PLA l ES, COV t RED DIsHES. MIIK pAXa*
PITCHERS, .MU *s, TOILaT BETs ( h*i?
beks, b.vkek-, etc.
ALL WITHOUT RESERVE.
glucitou Saks ftuurc flap,
CITY SHERIFF'S CAiip,
KENNEDY A If LIN, Auctioneer*,
FRIDAY’, 9ih instant, at 11 o’clock.
By virtue of an order granted i y -b- honon.
Die >v m. D. Harden. Judge of h■ c ity
of Savannah, dated June 5, 18j2, I
public auction,
All the stock in trade now contained hith*
grocery store on the nortbwe,t corner j
Wbitaker and Line tv street lane,
CoFFE-8. TEAS, SYRUP, CANNED GLOW
FANCY CRACKER-. JELLIES. Hc . u ,uiu
kept in a Family Groce,y also, IRON S
SCALES, etc. Levy bong maae undo execn.
tion in favor C D. RO *EU j vs. C. M. a H w
TIL TON. Terms cash.
David bailey,
S, enff 0 C. 8,
DESIRABLE TRACT OF LAND.
KENNEDY Ac HU N, Auc ioneert.
FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY NEXT, being iih
proximo, before Court House, at h o’clock,
55 ACRES OF LAND, more or less, situated
ab jut two miles from town and so-th of ab
de son street; about i2 acres cleared: plenty of
pi ,e wood on tbe place, i h trie-ton and Si
vannah Railroad passes in front of it andtie
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway oi
the east side, ad U adjoining J S Coburns
dairy Can be treated tor at private -al-, auj
this is a first-el as- chwe for iuvesr , D t.
iiauib.
Harnett In,
SAYANNAH, GA.
Table Board $5.
Koooi and Board $7 to
$lO per week.
Transient Bates 8150
to $2 per day, according
to number of occupants
and local ion of room.
Washington Hotel,
707, 709 AND 711 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
R. W. FARR Manager
THIS Hotel, with its de-irable locat on. and
noted for its Urge and well ventilated
rooms and borne comfort, with a cui-inf un
surpassed, makes it especially for
transient or permanent visitors to Philadel
phia.
Rates $2 50 per day. Liberal teims io ter
manent guests.
Collier’s Mcliitosl House
INDIAN SPRINGS.
THIS famous hostelry has been thorouenlj
rehabiT.ta'ed at a large outlay of money,
and is the equal of at,y wateriu : place hotel in
the State. Trains on Macon and Bru swiek Rail
road extension begin running Wednesday. Htk
Ju.ie Hotel in fifteen minu'es ride of dewt
Rooms engaged in advance by post. String
band engaged for season
GEORGE & WHIT C ~>LLTER. Prop're. _
FENWICK HALL
SAYBROOK POINT, CONN.,
BEAUTIFULLY located on Long Island
Sound, at the mouth of the Connecticut
river (3 hour., from New York via Shore Line),
will open June 24. It has all the attractions or
a first class watering place. Rooms are large,
well ventilated and lighted with gas through
out Pure milk and vegetable- f-o-n the farm.
For further information and circular address
E. STANTON, Hotel Berkeley, B st m. Xasa
Saratoga Springs.
UMTED STATED HOTEL.
SEAPON OF ISB2.
OPENS JON*’ 10 AND CLOSES <E! T. 30.
TOMPKINS. GAGE & CO.
Congress Hall,
SARATOGA BPRINGS.
OPFN FOR THE SEABON JUNE 15.
RATES, J! 50 and Si per day.
CLEMENT & COX, Owners and I'ropretorg.
The White Mtpbur springs,
WEST VIRGINIA.
THIS celebrated and fashionable waoriri
place is now open. The elevation of tne
surrounding mountains is 3,500 feet above sea
level. Capacity 2,000 persona Pamphlets to
be had at Butler’s Drug Store.
* GFO. L. PEYTON,
Blanaging Director.__
OTTAWA HOUSE.
CUSHING ISLAND, PORTLAND, MAIN®
THIS most delightful seaside resort will o,'
June 28 h for permanent and transient
guests. It is beautifu ly situated at the tar
trance of Por land h irbor, and only ’4
from the city. Fresh milk and vegetables fro®
the Island Farm. Send for circular
V. QUICK, 6no Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn, *-
Y. After June 15th Ottowa H-u-e. Portland,
Me. C. V. QUICK. Manager.
(grain and grocisums. .
mTlmi oatsTbsS
CORN PEAS, GEORGIA PEANUTS, TENSffI
SEE PEANUTS, VIRGINIA PEANUTS,
Lemons, Cabbages,
ONIONS, VINEGAR, etc,, for sale by
P. H. WARD & CO.,
SAVANNAH. QA.
GEORGE SCHLEY,
(Successor to J W. SCHLEY & Co.)>
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Bay, Grain and Provisions,
172 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
I CALL the attention of my country “ and
friends to my large and assortea
CORN, HAY, OATS, BRAN, .
FLOUR. All orders will receive
Attention. Inquiries promptlyanswerea^^
Change of Maine of Ves el
CrSTOni House, Savannah, Ga.. , t
Collect ok's Office, May - -4. * 0 (
NOTICE Is hereby given that the owner*
the steamtug “E. a. i-OUDER hav
granted permission by the honorable Sec
of the Treasury, under act ot congrer wj,
proved March 3d. 1861, to change the ““W
said vessel, and that said vessel will her
he known as the “