Newspaper Page Text
oic V.torninn Jlnrs.
FKHUY. JI NK 9. 18*.
!■*■ la New AiftrlliMMau.
Jasper Matoal Loan Association.
Xi*ttoe to telephone subscribers.
Meert** of Alliance Lvdge.
' Jobs the Baptist'* T. A. B. Society.
\ 4k —Antonio Gorarxn.
tt ou'i Temperance Union.
( ur’i HM Hotel, S. C.
K ealhnr’s Narterr.
tie* *, bay, e*c.—Kennedy A Blun.
Ufb'rrnee—John G. Smith.
Good cook wanted.
A tier doc found.
left to-lit nt The Offlr *.
Dotel'ir* for' rest.
R • i*bl* wts wanted.
FUtsbek’s New Variety Store.
ttlbar Hipori.
rdcnron* for the Booth Atlantic SUtee
to-dav: Southerly to westerly winds, oeca
-'.cwnl rain-, stationary or slowly falling ba
roaaeter and nearly stationary temperature.
Stiver kiyort.
Tte height of the nvei- at Anrwt* at 1:41
j’e*ock p m yesterday war five feet eleven
cchee, no chance durinc preceding
'.weety-fomr hour*.
autwal OMarvaiieai.
-, • temper*! ire at - <
a**h. token from the Signal Service records:
3991 | 1862.
• an %) i:M a. n. 73
.< r .. 99 ** P. M.
-* p. ■ 79 12:44 P. M. ?
ffi i am mi— tO tfiztmam 88.5
tMMMMU, - tt.nlmuzn. 71
* e\n -emrwratnre Mean temperature
of ,i*t Si 5 : of day ......74.3
p*an jßilnkfsn •
* TO* amah to measure.
omw BALT BTUCTTX.
Forth* twenty fqurh -urs ending June 9, 1982,
5 p m. •
IVWIM.
msTßicrs Max. Min. Bain-
Temp Temp fall.
W I'maurtoa 9J ■■■_
Chnrtasean • i -hi
inm 8* I ....
... NIB .(*
AMU 8f ‘ M .06
JETorVe- • I ®
OafeeeKMi 85 I 94 j
VteMhwc 77 | SO j .17
t-wrle Bock ** ? 7 ....
Me?pha *l Q*
Aeeeegee Si - 44 2?
t . .. iomct owwavaTions *t to:i p. w.
*av*T*an w*an Ttwnv. rrsm 9. 1982.
The following otoerra-tona are taken at the
aame .uneot of time at ail the station*
•Ms**!
.
! 5 .f
fra'-’owa I I e £•=§ Waamas
111 1 rp]
“ s * £ t 1*
- —I *
nitau sncuTO SWi.. .09 Cloudy,
iaswsen” * '- |CJouiy.
Cedar Rev* - Ix 2
mien Mn.... ars E 6;..., Znlr.
..*i*etoa *• 7* S E 7!.... Cloudy.
.. .a ... i
.17.(13 71 S E 91 ICloudy.
Key West.. .' j - !-• - •
Mabii*...— 1 I — ..—.I" •••
• • - " Ila"
. mO- w 29 <•' 73 NE 14 10 Light rain
rv- U ... as.9o 73 E *lB 27 Light rain
r.->rt Cah ... LI —l-. —I
mn Itv-m *4 7 E 10 .02 Cloudy.
|4Usmr J 9 r :• S fair.
Traipmarr Address TieSlfhl.
TM* eveuitc, ** will be seen by announce
Mat elsewhere, Mr* Salile F. Chapin will
deliver an interesting address on Temper
ance at Trinity Methodist Church. Mrs.
Char a is a native of Charleston, and has
the ivpatatk>a of jawing rare powers of
e s .Msec. She is President of the Woman’s.
Chr ’iam Temperance Vnion for the State
and S uth Carolina and superintendent of
teuperasce work for the sixteen Southern
State* The Augusta CArniWi ami Otmti'Ju
,,eoUctog her address In that city,
sayv:
•*The fa r speaker caugbt the ear and a‘-
er of the audience In the first sentence
and held them to the cloee of the address,
which consumed non than an hour. She
excels la the crcuptng of incident* and the
-of facta, and compels the assent of her
aodiecee t\ the force and eloquence of an
earnest seal which Is Irresistible. Her de
rerr i- easy and ca'urai. and her language
and thought* fi w I'k* the sparkling waters
of the running brook, which can be In
creased a* will to the mighty running tor
rent, carry-ice everything before It.
■•The speaker, the delivery and the sur
rrunrings a lent thetr charm* to aid point
and ‘orve to the burnt eg words, and hetght
ewed and tntensltied the Interest of theocca
(4.-*. The pravers and best wishes of our
crxwrsacitv will follow and cheer her on In
her 'a&ora of love.”
■Sac* Ball-New Orleans va. Savan*
ash.
Th* * Brennan Base Ball Club” of New
*i-4eaaa, a very strong organ! zit ion, have
cha. r.gcd the “Sivinnahs” and propose to
v sit Mir city at an early day. The *‘Bren
;u are the champions of Loutslana, and
Sava&uah players will have to get all the
practice possible it they wish to sustain
their astly earned tl’le of champion
of the South. Thte game l
Ufltkt Interest, and It la rumored
that m of oar street railroads will enclose
the ue ‘'ary amount of ground for a ball
park, *0 that the game can be played strict
ly acco-dlng to rule*.
The Savannahs have a practice this after
tooe. and every player la expected to be
nfffdll,
Tne Stooewalla, anew local club, have
Iwwed a challenge to the Savannahs, and a
series of tntervs lng games are on the tapis.
■ ■trraHd Koaln Receipt*.
The receipt* of ro*in at this part tlnce
the c wmencemwit of the naval stores year
have been remarkably heavy, and have
far exceeded the anticipations of those best
r,f rtned In this matter, who generally pre
dicted an Increase of 30 per cent. The
receipt* op to this time have been 75,874
* * . affair-.*: 4' 717 barrels last year, or
an increase of 21.157 barrels. The extxtr**
have been 77,099 barrels, against 59.535
barrels last rear, ar increase of 18,155 bar
rels. and the stock on band to-day is 20,957
bare. s. aralact 42,909 barrels at the same
Ume last year. .
The IkaoeraKr Kxerattw* Commit
tee Vieetlag To-Night.
la accordance with the call of the Chair
man of the Democratic Executive Commit
ee of Chatham county, which will be found
elsewhere, a meeting of the com ml tee will
Is* held 'his evening at the coart house,
rbeee will be some matters of great lm
•>ace and Interest to be considered, and
ft * earnestly dealt* and that there should be
a fall attendance of the members. All who
can posstMv be present should make the
effort
The Kxcarnlwa to Kheneaer.
The steamer Alice Clark left the city yes
terday morning at half-past seven o’clock
for F.bec. t -r, with large party on board,
under the auspice* of tie Lutheran Sabbath
school. They reached iLe historic old
; see tn time and had a very enjoya
ble dav. The steamer returned to tbe city
tmt atcht about 9 o’clock. The excursion
- * complimf r.*rd the committee for their
* ncesy and attentions and the admirable
arrangements.
Came I* Grief.
Tes>rdaT about twelve o’clock a vendor
of oe cream, while driving his wagon along
Kay street, came to grief when near the
<mer of Price street. One of the front
wheels came off. throwing the Ice cream
into the street and bouncing the
driver, who was ‘lightly Injured. The
greater p no* of the cream was lost bv the
to; of the fret rer coming off, and the day’s
ha Un— was rained.
Sucks and Roads.
The market for stocks aad bonds was
y—erday, with light transactions
Central common opened at 95 bid, 96 asked,
aad declined three and a half points, closing
a* 98 Md. 92-| asked. Augusta and Savan
nah owned at 115 bid. 116 asked, and closed
at the same figure*. Southwestern opened
aad closed at 112 bid. 113 U asked. Georgia
common opened at 145 bid, 148 asked, and
dosed unchanged.
Tbe flew Steamships.
la oar notice of the action of the Ocean
Sleaamhip Company regarding the new
—Mashas which are now being built, n
|MM caused us to give tbe wrong
name to one of the ships The new floating
redact* wtll be named tbe “Tallahassee. ”
the “Chattahoochee," andthe “Nacoochee,”
instead of the Canoochee,’’ as was printed.
Mr. Arthur Fisher any*: “I caught a very
had ceM which settled Into a severe esse of
rh—madam. 1 did not know what to do for
It, m 1 rmotaad to purchase St. Jacobs Oil
for trial. H—y thought. 1 began applying
the OH. aad in two weeks was at well as
cam.’’—3W—l* (Caw.) Guts.
VI a Bills Hats.
DeriM arid Faary Shapes, all colors, at
KNIVES AND PISTOLS.
A Row at Ulnnamts Oarden—Several
Parties cut, Oao Very Seriously,
Yesterday afternoon and last evening
there was a picnic or summer night’s festi
val given at Momn’i Garden, on Lover’s
Lane, under the auspices of the conductors
of the Coast Line Railroad. There was a
band of music engaged for the occasion _
and the afternoon and early part of
the evening passed off without any un
pleasant Incident. There was, we under
stand, quite a crowd present, and
ome of the young men had been drinking
vsry freely. Shortly after eleven o’clock It
ii stated that a difficulty occurred between
-ome parties in the dancing hall, which
finally resulted In a general row. Knives
aud pistols were drawn and considerable
excitement prevailed. No attempt was
made by any one to sboot, but knives were
used very freely and to some purpose, as
four or five men were cut and stabbed. This
fracas broke up the affair, and the wounded
men at once came to the city. One of them
was very severely cat in tbe left 6lde, near
’he heart, and Is considered seriously In
jured. It was found impossible in his con
dition to bring him in on tbe cars, and a
< trtiage was procured, and he was driven
Into tbe city and conveyed to his home.
The other parties who were wounded
came in on the cars, and proceeded
to the office of Dr. George H.
Stone, corner of South Broad and Haber
-ham. where their injuries were dressed by
Dr. E. H. Nichols. The cuts were mostly
flesh wounds, and not considered very se
rious. The names of none of the parties
could be ascertained, they being unknown
to Dr. Nichols, who did not ir quire. In
consequence of tbe late hour, it was impos
sible to learn any of the particulars of the
affair or the origin of the difficulty. The
party who was taken direct to bis home,
and Is the more seriously wounded, is re
ported to be a mechanic. Tbe details of the
•wcurrenco will probably be developed
to-day.
Halters and Things Laconically
Noted.
Jasper Mutual Loan Association meet to
night.
The machinery of the tug Ajax Is being
overhauled.
The fines In tbe Police Court yesterday
amounted to $lO.
The steam lighter A. 8. Lara arrived here
yesterday from Charleston.
Spirits turpentine advanced one cent per
gallon in this maiket yesterday.
Alliance Lodge No. 586, K. of H., have
their regular meeting this evening.
There were no clearances, either foreign or
coastwise, from this port yesterday.
The Spanish barks Tres Aurora and Pepita
arrived up from quarantine yesterday.
The Norwegian bark Embla commenced
’aking on board a cargo of naval stores yes
terday.
The Bavannah Turn Verein have a grand
festival at Concordia Park on Monday next,
the 12'.h Inst.
There la a scarcity of vessels here at pre
sent, and quite a number are being chartered
at other porta.
A special and important meeting of the
St. John the Biptist T. A. B. Society will be
held this evening.
Two negroes were arrested last night,
about ten o’clock, by Policeman Bond, on
the charge of fighting in the street.
The steamer C. W. Lord left for Boston
yesterday with a good fieight and fifteen
cabin and two steerage passengers.
The steamship C. W. Lord had amonest
her freight for Boston yesterday, 3,(XX)
watermelons and fIUO packages of vegeta
b’ea.
Clear rib sides, shoulders, dry salted clear
rib sides, long clears and shoulders ad
v meed one quarter cent In this market yes
terday.
We are pleased to learn that Mr. R. M-
Btrthelmess, who was stricken with par
alysis a few days since, was yesterday re
ported to be slightly better.
The gang of men out hunting recently
(me of whom struck Dr. Millen with his
?uo) were white men, and not colore'dmen,
at we were Informed at the time.
Charles Barke, an obstreperous negro,
was yesterday in the Police Court fiDed $3
for creating a disturbance in the Market at
an early hour yesterday morning.
The sale of reserved Sfcata for tbe com
plimentary benefit to Mr. F. M Readick
will commence at half-past eight o’clock
this morning at Bren’s ticket office.
At six o’clock on Wednesday everiag, a
little white girl who was on the cars coming
from the Schuetzen Park, while playing
near the side, fell from the car on the ground,
and sustained severe bruises.
The ladles of the Christian Church closed
their festival at Armory Hall last evening
with very satisfactory results, there being a
large attendance of visitors, and a neat sum
was realized for the benefit of the church.
Macon Telegraph: “Let It be remembered
that Colonel Robert Falltgant, of Savannah,
one of the finest orators of the B;ate, de
livers the literary addre6e before the socie
ties at Wesleyan Female College on next
Tuesday, at 11 o’cleck.”
About nine o’clock last evening a bummer
entered the residence of Louis Thanasow, 6
Barnard street, and made off with a suit of
clothes belonging to a lodger. The pro
prietor of tne nouse made a vigorous search
for the thief, but without success.
On Wednesday night while Mr. Johnson,
the mate on the steamer David Clark, was
attending to some duties on the steamer one
of the fender rails fell on his foot bruising
it severely. Though able to be about yes
terday, he found locomotion exceedingly
difficult and paiDful.
Rock Throwing In the Street to be
Stopped.
We have recently had occasion frequently
to mention the ontrageous conduct of half
grown boys, white and colored, who select
public squares and streets for the settlement
of their disputes, and engage In regular
pitched battlea with stones and rocka, and
have suggested that the most summary
measures be adopted for tbe suppression of
these outrages. In several instances the
participators In these dangerous
street fights have escaped, but
some have been captured and
arraigned before the Police Court, and we
are pleased to note that the Mayor is de
termlned to put a stop to this
nuisance. On Wednesday after
noon one of these fights took place
near the corner of Jefferson and President
streets, and rocks were hurled by these boys
In the most reckless manner. Wj are In
formed by an eye-witness and one who as
sisted In making the arrest of two boys that
the people In the vicinity were com
pellad to close their houses and stores, and
that pedestrians bad to retreat to adjoining
street* to avoid being struck by flying mis
siles The rock battle lasted over half an
hour, and finally endsd in tbe arrest of John
Smtil and George Barnes, two colored boys,
who were particularly prominent in the
fight. They were taken to the barracks,
where the charge was entered against them
of “violating city ordinance, throwing rocks
In the street, thereby endangering the lives
of cltliens.” They were yesterday arraigned
In the Police Court and a fine of $3 or seven
days Impoaed upon them, and If they are
caught again fov th® same offense they will
be more severely punished. It Is to be
hoped that the arrest of these yo&cg row
dies and their punishment will have the de
sired effect.
Improvements at raui’i Head, 8. C.
Cienr’a Head Hotel, at C*sarT Head
Mountain, S. C., ha* been receiving for
some time past additions and improvements
so extensive that In a short time now it will
be one of tbe most lmpoelcg and delightful
summer resorts tn the State. A large three
story building is being erected fn connection
with the original structure, and when this Is
completed the hotel will be about 125 feet
long, and capable of accommodating fully
three hendred guests, it will be supplied
with fresh pure water by means of a system
of water works, the pipes being run from a
clear and deliciously cool spriDg which is
some distance off. The road by which this
well-known resort Is approached has been
regraded and It 6 course so changed that the
ascent is made very gradual. It has been
justly referred to by a well- known surveyor
as an “engineering triumph. *’ The dairy
departrneot of tjte hotel will be supplied by
a fine herd of Devow eows. The Indications
are that this will be one ot the most popular
resorts in tbe Bouth, as it W In a gtost de
lightful section, and under tbe management
of the courteous superintendent, Mr. Bevllle,
It ought to be a perfect success.
Attacked with a Knife.
A savage fight occurred between two well
grown colored boys In Aeycojds square yes
terday morning, which resulted in unc of
tbe parties drawing a knife and attempting
to carve the other. The flaah V>f the knife
blade had a demoralizing effect on the other
party, who beat a precipitate retreat.
Bright’s Disease of tbe Kidneys, Diabetes
and other Diseases of tbe Kidneys and Liver,
which you ue being so frightened about,
Hop BltUera is the only thing that will
sorely and permanently prevent and cure.
All other pretended cures only relieve for a
time and then make you many times worse.
Am ladtoiMßMbic Article
For those who ue exposed to the eon.—
Ray's Patent Bon Shade*. For sale at B. H
Levy’*, corner Coogrea* and Jefferson
street*.— Ad*. '
Just received one hundred suit* of Mid
dlesex FUnnela, at B. H. Levy’s.—Adi l .
OI B SEW WATER WORKS.
A Visit to tbe Site—The main* Laid
and Building* Nearly Completed—
A Par* Supply of Water Secured.
Several years ago the Monwiso News
directed attention to the fact that the source
of our water supply was dally becoming
more and more polluted In consequence of
the concentration of shipping at the Central
Railroad wharves, and urged upon our au
thorities the necessity of taking action in
the premises. Since then no opportunity has
been omitted to present the importance
of changing the location of the water works
and securing the supply from a source some
distance up the river. The matter was fre
quently discussed in Council, and its Im
portance and the desirability of the change
was recognized, but nothing definite was
done until towards the close of the previous
administration a tract of land about a mile
and a half un tbe river, just this side of the
Hermitage Mills, was purchased bythecltv.
The subject continued, however, to be agi
tated, and public Interest was aroused, and
at the close of last year decisive action was
taken by the Board of Aldermen In passing
an ordinance levying a special tax to meet
the extraordinary expense of erecting new
water works. This measflre met with the
unqualified approbation of tbe community,
ami general satisfaction was expressed that
at last something was to be done towards
securing a better and purer supply of water,
so essential to public health.
The usual preliminaries were arranged,
surveys made, the route determined upon
and contracts awarded, and the early part of
the present spring work was commenced
under direction of tbe Water Works Com
mittee of Council, of which Mr. 8. P. Ham
ilton is Chairman. The arrival here of the
water main and the commencement of the
work of laying it have been mentioned, and
also the fact that the buildings for the ma
chinery were being erected at the new site.
Learning that the work was progressing
very favorably, and that the job of laying
the main had been about completed, we
made a visit to the new water works site a
day or two since and very particularly ob
served the line of tbe main, and the excel
lent character of the work done. We were
surprised and gratified to note at a glance
the desirability of the ahange, and were the
more convinced that the erection of these
new water works Is the wisest measure inau
gurated city In many years.
The water will be brought from the pres
ent site through a twenty-four Inch iron
main of the best material, every section or
joint of which was thoroughly tested prior
to shipment here. The main is two and a
balf miles in length, and >w *-m the
reservoir in Franklin Bryan
street to the canal, there* **’-*'■■ t*vt under
the canal; then passing through the Central
Railroad cotton warehouse, beneath tbe
floor, under the several railroad tracks, over
Musgrove creek through Vale Royal planta
tion in a straight line to the plantation of tbe
Messrs. Exley, where a slight deflection is
made,and then on through the plantation in a
straight line to the works, which are located
on the bank of tbe river. The laying of
this main has been perfected In the most
woikma&Mke and thorough manner, and
some idea of the magnitude of the job may
he had when we state that the main con
sists of over one thousand joints or sec
tions, and in closing these joints forty-five
pounds of melted lead is required to each
joint. This work, the heaviest and most
difficult, is about completed, the entire line
being laid, and all that Is now necessary is
to make the connections at the reservoir in
Franklin square and at the new works,
which will require but a day or two, when
everything is in readiness to commence it.
The site of the new works is one of the
prettiest and most attrac'lve on the river.
Tbe tract purchased by the city comprises
seventy-eight acres, on which there is a very
beautiful grove, and several neat and com
fortable brick bouses. The surroundings
are decidedly picturesque, and at the ex -
penditure of a few hundred dollars a splen
did park could be established, and It would
be an additional point of Interest for stran
gers as well a9 our home people to visit.
The buildings, w!*lch are already roofed
in and covered with tin, are constructed of
brick with granite lintels, and are very neat
in appearance. The engine room is 6ixty
feet square, will be neaMy plastered, and
has planked celling painted white. The
brick foundation for the new pump is
already completed, and workmen are en
gaged In constructing tbe foundation for the
present engine used, and which will be re
moved as soon as the wotks err- completed,
and the new engine can be util /. and. The cel
lar beneath the engine room. -!:din which
the foundations are built. Is seven feet high.
Adjoining is the boiler room 40x70 feet,
which will be finished In the same style as
the engine room. The massive new tubular
boilers were received some weeks since, and
are already placed in position, ail that Is
necessary being to build up the foundation s
to them.
The water Is to be pumped direct from
the river through a well, a massive frame of
heavy timber, fifteen feet square and four
teen feet high, which will be sunk close to
the bank of the river, where the front has
already been dredged out, to the depth of
four feet below low water mark. This well
Is provided with ingeniously constructed
doors, with screens to prevent the entrance
of any debris or refuse matter, and tbe suc
tion pipe will be Introduced through the
top of the well. There will be no basins as
at the present water works, the well serving
the same purpose to a better degree. It
will be 6unk In a day or two.
The river at this point is perfectly clear
and free from all obj actionable appearance,
In marked contrast with Musgrove creek,
our present source of supply, whose ap
pearance is enough to make one forswear
water as a beverage. That we will secure a
finer and much better supply of water than
we have had for years Is absolutely certain.
Tbe chimney Is octagonal in shape, and
will be eighty feet in height, and Is rapidly
appioaching completion. The buildings pre
sent an Imposing appearance viewed from
the river, aDd will be a credit to our city,
and tbe equal, if not the superior, of any In
the Bouth.
It is ant'clpated that the new works will be
in operation early 1° July- The new and pow
erful pump is now on Its way to Savannah and
may be here any day, and will be placed In
position at once, everything being in readi
ness for its reception.
THE”BRICK" CEMETERY CASE.
Decree Rendered—Tbe City Required
to Pay tbe Coats.
In chambers at the Superior Court yester
day morning Judge Henry B. Tompkins
rendered a decree in the cases for Injunction
brought by certain citizens, and the wardens
and vestrymen of Christ Church against the
Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Savan
nah, to restrain them from interfering with
the old brick cemetery, on Bouth Broad
street. The decree Is as follows:
(1) John Williamson et a’., complainant,
and the Msvor and Aldermen of Savan
nah defendant, and (Xi Tne Church War
dens and Vestrymen of Christ Church
complainants, and the Mayor and A’der
rnen of Savaonah defendant. In equity.
Ia Superior Court of Chatham county.
These two causes were, by consent, con
solidated, and caiue on foir hearing upon
motion for lnjhnction, etc. After full argu
raent on both sides (the parties all consent
ing to one decree covering all the issues in
volved In both c .uses i It ia considered.order
ed and adjudged that tbe Injunction as
prayed for in both bills be granted pendente
tile, so that the said defendant be, and is
hereby enjoined ar<4 restrained from en
croaching upon or appropriating to its w se
any part of the cemetery mentioned in said
bills as a street, or as a wldenine of Aber
corn Street In the said city of Bavannah, by
which any part of exid cemetery along the
line of said Abercorn street snail ue taken
or used for a street, roadway or pub
lic highway. But the said defendant
is nut erj dn?d or restrained from
tearing down and removing, lu wLole
or In part, the brick wall along the
line of said Abercorn street, which Is part of
the enclosure of said cemetery, nor from
erectlug another-end difjf -rent wall or fence
In Its stead; pruvvLa, no permaneut en
croachment Is thereby made upon tbe said
cemeterv as above indicated.
It is also considered and adjudged that
the whole of e&id cemetery was and now !s
a dedication as a public burying gryuna, and
that no part of it can be diverted to any
other public use except by the approval ana
power of the j,“gislatp.j“e of this State. Fur
ther, It is considered and adjuuged that
there Is no title t>r claim of aDy
kind vested in the said complainants,
the Church Wardens and Vestrymen of
Christ Church. tt that said part of said
cemetery to wblc-h the taia complainant set;
up in lt bill of claim and title, was and is
land set apart and dedicated to public use
as a cemetery oi burial ground.
It Is further ordered that tbe defendant
do pay the cost In both cases.
This B th June, 1882, in Chambers.
Hbvri b Tompkins, Judge.
——
Varnlak and Patty.
What wop'd the world do without them?
The one makes the nomely pine look like
rosewood, and the other till* all the cracks,
jn politics,in business,even In religions,what
wouia o da without putty and varnish?
But there are some exceptions: take the
“ Famous ” New York Ciotblog House. The
reputation of this bouse requires no varnish
or putty, lor the standard pf their Ready-
Made Clothing tells for itself. We make no
effort to force goods: only show them to
the customers that 1* sufficient they
speak for themselves. Our prices tell how
low and how small a profit we are satisfied
with. If you wish to be well served, and
deslrx to receive the beet return for your
money, go to tbe Congress
street.— Adv.
Bn a Umbrellas, Hammock*.
In variety, at LaFar’s.—Adv.
THE REGATTA AT BEAUPOBT.
Sketch of tbe Tuesday*• Race*-Dis
appointment at savannah Boats
Not Being Entered.
We have from advance proof sheets of
this week’s lesue of the Palmetto ibst (Port
Royal) the following Interesting account of
the two days races of the Beaufort Yacht
and Sporting Club, Tuesday and Wednes
day:
rmsT day.
What a beautiful day Tuesday was. It
came in with a smile and went out laughing
with beauty. In all the gallery of lovely
days none has hung more pictures of spring
like loveliness as were painted by tbe tints
of nature upon the broad canopy of heaven
on Tuesday. This day’s race was strictly
confined to boat* of the club. The follow
ing are the boats, names of parties entering
the same, and the number of position In the
start:
81oop Ntobe, G. A. Crofut, No. 1.
First cutter, Lieut. Todd, No. 2.
Second cuttter, Capt. Jouett, No. 3.
Sloop Louise, P. M. Whitman, No. 4.
Sloop Bulgeout, J H ClaDcev, No. 5.
Sctar. Josephine, H. F von HrteD, No. 6.
Sloop Nannie, Henry Elliott, No. 7.
Sloop Dolly Dimple. Wm. Elliott, No. 8.
Sloop Vanity. 8. B. Fowles. No. 9
Sloop Oscar Wilde, J.N. Wallace, No. 10.
Sloop Nellie, W. J. Verdler, No. 11.
Cat boat Hattie, A. P. Prioleau, No. 12.
Sloop Luclle, Thos. Talbird, No. 13.
Promptly at 12:25 o’clock tbe yachts left
their moorings and proceeded down the
river, the Louise meeting with a slight de
lay In the start. The steam tug Batchelor
and the 6teamer Seaweed, with a large
party of ladles and gentlemen aboard, kept
in the wake of the boats until they reached
the sloop-of-war Wyoming, to which the
precious cargo was transferred, while the
steam-tug Ivanhoe, also with a party on
hoard, proceeded over the whole course.
By the aid of powerful glasses placed at
tbe disposal of the guests by the courtly
officers of the Wyoming, the yachts were
closely observed. In a few momenta along
came the boats In fine style, but extending
oyer a long space. The three leading
yachte, however, were quite close together,
and it was almost Impossible to tell which
one was ahead. Then the Dolly Dimple
forged forward, and was making rapid head
way, when her flying jib, which, by the way,
was very large, gave wav, and her6peed wa6
reduced, but the three leading boats passed
the Wyoming and rounded Cat Island Point
in the following order: Dolly Dimple, Nellie
and Niobe, and close in their wake was the
Louise. Then came the other boats, the
Bulgeout being astern. Tbe wind at this
time was only moderate. When the lead
ing boats reached and rounded the buoy
off the mouth of Johnson river, near
ly ntne miles from Beaufort, the wind
died out, and they “exvanced backwardly”
for a considerable time, In the face of a
strong out-flowing tide. This afforded tbe
lighter craft advantages which they appre
ciated, and the Bulxeout, the la6t boat to
rcund the buoy, was the first one to make
headway for home. Then a breeze sprang
up, and all the boats moved up the return
stretch with every stitch of canvas spread
to catch the coquettish puffs. The Yace
from the buoy up to Cat Island Point was
very Interesting, being against a strong
current, but the display of seamanship
on some of the boats, both here
and over the remainder of the course,
was highly creditable, particularly so
by the sailing masters of the Louise,
Nellie, Dolly Dimple, Niobe and Bulgeout*
The Bulgeout passed the Wyoming far in
the lead. Then came the Niobe, Dolly
Dimple, Nellie, Boulse, Luclle, 2d Cutter,
Nannie, Hattie, Oscar Wilde, Josephine and
Ist Cutter. After passing the Wyoming,
the Dolly Dimple made tremendous time,
and when the fleet was opposite the Old
Fort she bid fair to distance all competitors,
but ran Into shoal water and was delayed
sufficiently to seriously Interfere with bef
chances, and although more good sailing
was done by her, she came in too late for a
prize. Between the Old Fort and Beaufort,
the Louise bailed like a water witch, and
came In ahead, winning the first pr za, and
the Nellie closely following her, and taking
the second. The Niobe came In third, but,
owing to time allowance, the Bulgeout cap
tured the third prize.
SECOND DAY.
Yesterday’s race, being open to all boats,
was expected to be particularly interesting
because three of Savannah’s favorite clip
pers were expected to participate. Much
disappointment was expressed at the non
appearance of the visitors. All the boats in
the race of the day previous were entered,
except the Oscar Wilde, and an addition
wa6 made by Mr. J. A. Whitman, who en
tered the Bay Point, and by Captain Jouett,
who entered the Launch. This made the
number fourteen. There was a much bet
ter breeze than on the previous day, and
just about two o’clock, upon the firing of
the second gun, the yachts slipped from
their moorings and sped over the course.
The race was closely contested, but the
Louise came in far ahead, winning the first
prfz t. Time two hours and three-quarters.
The Nannie won the second prize.
(OI KT CALENDAR.
Superior Court.
Hod. Henby B. Tompkins, Judge of the
Eastern Judicial Circuit, presiding.
Ccourt met at ten a. m. yesterday, when
the following business was transacted:
Btate vs. Fred Williams. Assault with in
tent to murder. Nolle prosequi entered
by approval of the court.
State vs. John Williamson. Manslaughter.
Nolle prosequi entered by approval of the
court.
State vs. John Williams, alias Rob rt
Johnson. Simple larceny. The jury re
tired at 1:30 p. m., and had not agreed
upon a verdict up to 10 o’clock p. m. P. J.
O’Connor for defendant.
State vs. Lewis Beasley, Flanders Blssard
and William Henderson. Burglary. The
jury retired at 6 o’clock p. m., and had not
agreed up to 10 p. m.
P. M. dc R. W. Russell and Wm. Clifton
for defendants.
Btate vs. Agnes Brown. Assault with in
tent to murder. Case occupied the atten
tion of court up to eight o’clock, when it
was submitted to the jury with instructions
to bring in a sealed verdict, should they
agree. P. J. O’Connor for defendant.
Mike Solomons vs. Rina Solomons. Di
vorce. Dismissed.
Court took a recess at eight o’clock until
ten o’clock this morning.
The following cases have been assigned
for trial on the dates named :
TUESDAY, -JUNK 20.
1549. John Kean et al. vs. the Mayor and
Aldermen of the city of Savannah Appeal.
Chisholm Jt Erwin for plaintiffs; H. C. Cun
ningham for defendants.
1551. F. Qrant Troup vs. Gleason
Harmon. Appeal. H- C. Cunningham for
plaintiff-Collier * Charlton for defendants.
1564. Dolly Osborne vs. Henry Meinhard.
Damages. Garrard & Meldrim for plaintiff;
Lesser & Ravenel for defendant.
1696. Cormack Hopkins vs. Charles F.
Stubbs and Eliza E Groover, of Chatham
county, and A. T. Mcjn'yre, oi Thomas
county. Af .uuipsit. W. S. Basinger for plain
tiff; B. A. Denmark for defendant.
1697. Sarah Wilson vs. Paul Wilson.
Divorce. I. Beckett for plaintiff; Solicitor
General for defendant.
WEDNESDAY, *UNE i*l,
157fi. William Gnann vs. James Duggan.
Appeal. Fraser <k Wilson for plaintiff.
1578 Frances Harper, complainant, and
Kate Harper, George 4- Jansen, et ai., de
fendants. fSquity. Lester & Ravenel for
complainant; P. M. & R. W. Russell for de
fendants.
1582. In re application of H. W. Read
ick for exemption, etc., anc{ J. Reedy,
et al., caveators. Appeal. J. J. Abrams
for applicant; A. P. & 8. B. Adams for cave
ators.
1704. In re application of George S. Gray
for letters of administration on estate of
William Britchard, Jr., and William R.
Pritchard, et al., caveators. Appeal. J.
M. Guerard for applicant; A. P. &8. B.
Adams, Chisholm & Erwin for caveators.
Thursday, junk 32.
1584 In re estate of Margaret G’Byrne.
Application to remove administrator, etc.
Appeal. Robert Falligant fqr applicant; J.
M Guerard „oni.a.
1585. In re application for appointment of
Louts A. Falligant, administrator estate of
John F. O’Byrne, deceased, etc. Appeal.
R Falligant for applicant; J. M. Guerard
centra.
1609. Rosenblatt A Cos. ys Schwieren
Mendel. Apo -al. Garrard at Meldrim for
plaintiff- J. J. Abrams for defendants.
1641. Hvmes Bros ,v Cos. vs. The Liver
pool, London & Globe Insurance Company.
Case. 8. Y. Levy for plaintiffs; Cunning
ham & Lawton tor defendants.
filly Court,
Hon. Wm. D. Harden, Judge, presiding.
Court convened at 10 o’clock a. m. yester
day, when the following business was trans
acted:
Jesse Crummey, Jr., vet Haslam 0c Haw
kins. Statutory action on- note. Verdict
for plaintiff for sljs, with interest from
maturity of note. L BBter Ravenel for
plaintiff; J. R. Saussy for defendant*.
Adolph Goss vs. David G. Allen aDd Wil
liam J. Lindsay. Case. After hearing the
evidence for plaintiff and defendants tbe
argument* were postponed until to-day. R.
R. Richards for plaintiff; Lester & Rivenel
and Denmark & Adams for defendants.
Court took' a recess qntlj to-day at iO
o’clock e- ID-
—
54 All Nil ALL HOLSftC.
Parties visiting the city either for
business or pleasure will do well to
rtmimbtrihe fact that the
Hops# fs poxy one of the liaeel estab*
Ustamenta in tbe entire country.
Ton Got a Chance for S6O.
Spend $2 50 for goods, at LaFar’*.—4*>.
Prof* Henry Morton* Preetdent o
Stevens Institute of Technolocy*
on Self-Raising Floor.
Hobokbn, N. J., November 30,1881.
Messrs G. V. Rtcker <t Cos.
Gkmlxmin—l have had occasion to
m&k* analyses of your Self-Ralsim FJour
and Buckwheat and Griddle Cake Flour on
a number of occasions, not only for you,
but for others who wished to know what
were the materials contained In these arti
clee, 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 , Hknry Mobton.
—Ad.
New scarf*.
Bows and Wide End Ties, at LaFar’s.
For Hats, Underwear, Neckwear, Shirts,
etc., go to Levy’s.— Adw.
Straw Hat*.
Extra Large Sizes, 1% to 7%, at LaFar’s.
Wtitle Vest*.
New Patterns, at LiFar’a. — Adv.
Necktie Collar*.
Two shapes, at LaFar’s. — Adv.
Rumor*.
Some superficial friends.shake their heads
knowluglv 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 danger. The
“Famous” has been a success from the
start—there is no secret about it—our twenty
five years experience does the business. We
will continue our business and serve all
comers. Famous New Yotk Clothing,
House 140 Congress street.— Adv.
Horsford 1 * Acid Ptioapliale lu Sea
•lckuesa.
S. 8. Parker, Wellington, 0.. Say-: “While
crossing Lake Erie, I gave it to some fellow
passengers who were seasick, and It gave
immediate relief.”
*tsfettao9.
Knights of Honor.
Regular meeting of Alliance Lodge No. 588,
K. of H., will be held THIS (Friday) EVENING
at 8 o’clock.
Members of Savannah Lodge No 1153 and
visiting brethen cordially invited.
ROBT. CROMWELL, Dictator
E. F. Brvan, Reporter.
St. John the Baptist’s T. A. B. Society
A special meeting of the Society will be held
THIS EVENING, at 8 o’clock.
A full and punctual attendance is requested,
as business of importancewill be transacted,
By order J. KENNEDY.
+ President.
Jso. T. Hexn'esbv, Secretary.
Jasper Mutual Loan Association.
The sixth regular monthly meetirg of the
Jasper Mutual T.oan Associati <n will beheld
THI4 (Friday) EVENING, at 8 o’clock, at Metro
po'itan Hall.
June 9, 1882.
By erder of
P. W. MELDFIM,
President.
J. E. Wooten, Secretary.
Democratic Executive Committee.
Tbe members of the Executive Committee of
the Democratic Party of Chatham County will
meet at tbe Court House on FRIDAY EVE
NING next, the 9th inst., at 8:15 o’clock.
As measures preliminary to the selection of
Delegates to the Convention in Atlanta, and
other matters of importance to tbe party, re
quire attention, it is earnestly requested that
every member of the committee be present.
GEORGE A. MERCER,
Chairman Democratic Executive Committee.
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, asth June.
G. M. RYALS,
Chairman.
Democratic papers in the District please copy.
special ftotlccs.
Notice to Telephone Subscribers.
Office Telephone Exchinoe, I
Savannah, Ga., June 8, 1882. f
Make telephone lists read: “No. 108, Alex.
Sprunt & Son.”
H. GRIFFITH, Manager.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor the Consignee of the
Spanish bark ‘Tres Auroras,” Rahola, Master,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
her crew.
ANTONIO GOGORZA.
Consignee.
Savannah, Ga., 9th June, 1882.
NATIONAL BOAKD OF HEALTH.
Sapelo (Quarantine Station.
May 24, 1882.
This General Quarantine Station, established
by the National Board of Health at
Sapelo Sound, Coast of Georgia,
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. 11. ELLIOTT,
Inspector in Charge.
Notice.
Central Railroad and Banking Cos.. )
Savannah. Ga.. June 7, 1882. j
A dividend of four dollars ($4) per share from
the earrifhgs 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.
Hoiler for Sale.
yj)ne 30-H. P. Boiler, locomotive box, sound
in every particular Just the thing fora saw
mill. Will be sold low. To be removed at once
Address W. E. McCOY, President,
Augusta, Ga.
Dividend No. 39.
Augusta and Savannah Railroad, i
Savannah, Ga., June 5, 1882. f
A dividend of thre- and a half dollars per
share will be paid to the stockholders of this
i-oad on and after this date, at the office of
Henry Hull & Cos.
HENRY HULL,
President.
Elfctric 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 ail night will leave their orders at once with
S4MPEL P. HAMILTON.
Pyost. Brush Electric Light and Power Cos.
gw 9UtofYtistmMit&
MUSIC
BATTERY PARK!
\ -war—
Concert Tlrls Afternoon
—BY THE—
GUARDS BAND
FROM 4 UNTIL 6:30 P. M.
OARS LEAVE MARKET AND PARK EVERY
TEN MINUTES.
FIVE (5) CENTS.
EDW. J. THOMAS, General Manager.
Meats, Hay & Cigars
SMOKED and DRY SALTED SIDES.
SMOKED and BALTED BUTTS.
BREAKFAST BACON
DRY S LTFD BOSTON BELLIES.
PRIME LARD, PRIME HAMS.
—ALSO—
-200 bales HAY, large end small baloa.
—ALSO—
-260.000 CIGARS of various brands.
For sale by
KENNEDY & BLUN,
WOMAN’S
Christian Temperance Union.
Mrs. Sal lit' F. Chapin,
Of Charleston, Superintendent of temperance
work in the sixteen Southern States for the
4V. C. T. pnioa, will give $n address
TO NIGHT IN TRINITY CHURCH,
AT 6 O’CLOCK.
The public are Cordially Invited. Good music
will vary the addresses of this well-known
Southern lady. ~
LIGHTERAGE,
Submarine Engineering & Wrecking.
WE are prepared, with tbe steam lighters
UNCLE SAM and 4- 8. LARA, to lighter
all kinds of morendndise on the river, or to and
from neighboring porta. Submarine diving *
specialty. JOHNO. SMITH, Manager.
RICHARDSON A BARNARD, *
SIVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS.
For June 10, 1882.
READY THIS MORNING.
CONTENTS.
first Pace.-Poetry: The Light of Hope—
Branley Farm; Chapters XVIII, XlX.jTre*-
masonry in England; Its Wouderful (Growth
and Power—Scintillations of Feience; Curiosi
ties and Discoveries in the World of Progress—
Failure of Arthur's Administration—Miscella
neous Paragraphs.
Second Page.—Summary of Georgia and
Florida News—Advertisement.
Third Page —TheFlorida Canal; Advantages
of a Barge Over a Ship Canal-Crushed to
Death in a Cistern at Bai abridge—l etters from
Washington. Tallahassee, Darien and Striven
County—Jefferson’s Body; Indignation in Vir
ginia Over Its Contemplated Removal from
Monticello—Advertisements.
Fourth Page Leading Editorial Articles on
Necessity for Democratic Unity, The Last Re
publican Outrare, Political Assessments of
Officeholders, Garibaldi, Another Reason for
the Solidity of the South, The Political Break-
Up Must Come from the North, and The
Egyptian Muddle Miscellaneous Editorial
Paragraphs.
Fifth Page. Wednesday’s Congressional
Proceedings—Latest Telegraphic Reports from
all Parts of the World Savannah’s Local
Reord for the Week—Advertisements.
Sixth Page.— Letters from New York, Bain
bridge, and Polk County, Florida Chris
tiancv’s Marital Woes—The Society Man; a
Sketch-Sunset C. x on the Tariff-Progress of
Ra’lroad Building in Florida—Export of Ameri
can Cottons—Bisbee vs Finley; What a North
ern Man Knows About It—Seasonable Agricul
tural Paragraphs and Household Recipes—
Advertisements.
Seventh Page —Frightful Suicides in Paris-
Cheap Italy—Holmes on Emerson—A Califor
nia Romance—Thrilling Fight for Life —Mad-
rid’s Great Bull Fighter—Arizona Cowboys—
Jefferson’s Grave—Summer Fashions—Adver
tisements.
Eighth Page.— Letters from Atlanta and
Jacksonville—Weekly Resume of the Savannah
Market—Advertisements.
For sale at the News Depots and at the Morn
ing News Counting Room. Price: Five cents
a copy; $3 a year.
CMR’S HEAD HOTEL,
BITUATED UPON
Cesar’s Head Mountain,
A SPUR of the Blue Ridge in Greenville
county. 8. C., 4.5C0 feet above tide water.
Climate unsurpassed, scenery varied, grand
and beautiful. The thermometer ranges dur
ing the hot months from 50 to 70 degrees.
Freestone and Chalybeate Springs. Tempera
ture 53 to 54 degrees Twenty-six miles north
of Greenville. 8 C., and twen'y-four miles west
of Hendersonville, N. C. Easily reached by
daily hacks from either place over good roads,
which have been lately improved. A post
office at the Hotel and daily mail. Accommo
dations good, having been enlarged and im
proved. Terms moderate. Billiards, Nine Pins
and other amusements for guests. A resident
physician. $3 a dav: sl3 a week; *4O a month.
K. M.' SEABPOOK. Proprietor.
F. BARTOW BEVILLE, Superintendent.
KIESLING’S NTTRSEKY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTB. ROBES and CUT FLOWERS fur
nished to order. Leave orders with
DAVIS BROS.,
Bull and York streets.
Central, Railroad and Banking Cos. of Ga, I
General Passenger Department, >
Bavannah, May 31st, 1833. |
THflCentral RailroeflofGa.
—WILL SELL—
EXCURSION TICKETS
—TO THE-
Summer Resorts
Of North Georgia,Upper South
Carolina, East Tennessee,
Western North Carolina, the
Virginia Springs, Morelieatl
City, N. C., Old Point Com
fort, Va , etc.
Rates in effect JUNE Ist, 18S3. Tickets good
to return until November Ist, 1883. For infor
mation as to rates, routes, etc., apply at Cen
tral Railroad Ticket Office. 137 Congress street.
11. L. SCHREINER, Ticket Agent.
GEO. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen’l Pass. Agent.
sss.oo
-TO-
New York MetDrn
GOOD TO NOVEMBER Ist.
MEALS AM) STATEROOMS ON
STEAMERS INCLUDED.
From Savanuah via Charles
ton, Wilmington, Weldon,
Portsmouth, thence by the
Elegant Steamships of the
Old Dominion Line to New
York.
PASSENGERS leaving Savannah SUNDAY,
MONDAY. TUESDAY and FRIDY 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 iu Going or Retnrning.
For tickets and further information apply to
WM. BREN, 8. T. A., 23 Bull street, and Ticket
Office 8., F. and W. R’y Depot.
S. 0. BOYLSTON, G. P. A.
<£tr.
A-N-O-T-H-E-R!
BEST Kerosene Oil, 120 deg., only 10c. a gal
lon.
Bush & Denalow'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 23c.
Hop Bitters 86c,
Walker’s Vinegar Bitters 90c.
Hall’s Hair Renewer 75c.
Baker’s Cod Liver Oil Sic.
Patent Medicines sold from 10 to 25 per cent,
lower than elsewhere.
Superior Beldlitz 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 SO cents a pound
Gum C&inphor, best, 35 cents a pound
Porous Plasters 10 cents each
Seidlitz Powders, full weight... .30 cents a box
Pure Cooking Boda 10 cents a pound
Bird Seed, mixed or plain 10 cents a pound
Ayer’s Hair Vigor 75 cents a bottle
Hall’s Hair Renewer 75 cents a bottle
Kerosene, 120 degrees 10 cents a gallon
Lamp Chimneys 5 cents each
People know that druggists sell about the
same goods; advertisements to beware of imi
tations are meant to profit the advertiser.
Jolmaon cb 00.,
Broughton and Habersham streets.
(Toffee,
COFFEE.
6QLifi BAGS OF COFFEE, per German
)OUU barkeniine Emilie Hessenmuller,
direct from Bio de Janeiro, landing and for
sale by
WEED Sc CORNWELL
-tanudru.
Shipping & Family Laundry
T SOLICIT Washing, Ironing and General
Laundry work. Orders from ships or
families will rsoeive prompt attention. Wash
ing called for and delivered in any part of the
city. Satisfaction guaranteed,
MRS. JL E. BOBBINS,
& E. oor. of BU A No* Houston its., Savannah.
fgtp gMrotti wntnts.
SUPERIOR IH EVERY RESPECT.
Reinforced Ualaandried Sits I
Best Linen Bosom and Cuffs and Wamsutta
Shirting Back.
Only 85 Cents Each.
FOR SALE ONLY AT
PLATSBEK’S HEW VARIETY STORE.
Urji good*. .
Bargains Greater Tta Em
WILL BE OFFKRFO THIS WEEK
A.T ECIvoTEIN’S.
Onr Entire Stock Must be Reduced!
Silks, Dress Ms, Silks, Silks.
REDUCED PRICES.
AT . ECKSTEIN’S.
1 Pieces Extra Fine Long Cli
8 1-2 CENTS PER YARD.
LB DAMASKS, LBS,
LINEN TOWELS.
Prices Which Defy Competition!
G. ECKSTEIN Ac CO.
Soots and 9Hw. .
TIS WELL TO IE 111 nil
Therefore, Supply Yourselves NOW, Before Going to
tie mourns or seashore,
WITH
Fine Saratoga Trunks!
M Leather Satchels!
ANDTHE FINEST & BEST SHOES
Another Lot of Burt’s Fine Shoes Jtteccired.
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.,
141 Congress Streets
grata and ~ ~
cow pealT^
250 MAe’s BLACK PEAS, UKM) bushels CLAY ’pEAS, 200 bushels WHIP-'
POOR WILL or JAVA PEAb, 200 bushels other var’ eties.
5,000 bushels OATS.
5,000 bushels BALTIMORE WHITE CORN, 3 000 bushels MIXED CORN.
1,000 bales NORTHERN and EASTERN HA’/
40,000 pounds WHEAT BRAN.
PEANUTS, GRITS, MEAL, FEED, etc. For 6a le low.
T. F*. BOND.
lee,
OICKERBOCKER ICE P,l
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
KENNEBEC ICE
THIS ICE is highly reeomhiendod for table
use on account of purity
entity deliver gd on short notice.
NOTICE —Ope hundred and thirty-three five
P °nspn’? k ?i2nr f ‘ vedollar8 ’
DEPOT, 144 STREET.
J. F. CAVANS . AUGH,
Manager.
NOTicicT
'T'RY PEMBERTON’S CONCENTRATED
J. “LEMON JUICE CORDIAL” for instantly
making an excellent and refreshing lemonade.
For sale only
AT BUTLER’S DRUG EMPORIUM,
BULLAND CONGRESS ST] IEETS.
£oap, &r.
25 CENTS
A BAR FOR BEST
MM BlneMotM Soap.
FOR BALE BY
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
IMPORTERS.
SUNDRIES.
Flavoring extracts, turpentine,
MACHINE OIL, PEPPERMINT, CASTOR
OIL, BLUEING, etc.
For sale by
C. L. GILBERT * CO.
Mrs
CITY SHERIFF'S
THIS DAY. at 11 o’clock.
By virtue of an order granted hr n. „
ble Wm. D. Harden, Judge of tU™ ool **
of Savannah, dated June 5 , Cl '> Cn
public auction, *’ l *lll seQ
All the stock in trade now contains -
grocery store on the northwe.f mod| °l
Whitaker and Liberty street lac.
COFFEKB. TEAS, SYRUP
FANCY CRACKERS. JELLIES X G °ol
kept in a Family Grocery. A i so ’
SCALES, etc. Levy being ma >
tion in favor C I). ROjERs vs c
TILiON. Terms cash. uM -* 8.1
David bmut
THIS DAY
CROCKERV SALE CONTINUED COMitr,
WITH LOT 134. ’
BY J. McLAUOULIN a SON
THIS DAY, the 9th inst„ at U o’clock
10 CRATES and HO3SHEADB of
CHINA. O'TEENSWakE,
YELLOW WARE, coOßiatirg 0 f E'A P> *
BASINS. BPITTOONS, CUPS and sVrAj
PLATF.S. COVfRED DISHES MI g
PITCHERS. MUMJ, TOILET BETS p,
BERB, BAKER- etc. '
ALL WITHOUT RESERVE.
Hrp (ftoods. t\c.
B. T Mil
Bill(lll\S THIS \IU
50 Pcs, LoßflpnOori Pin
AT 5 CENTS.
20 Pieces BrecaieiPii
AT 10 CENTS.
hxjAcbl silk
BROCADED GRENADII
AT 50 CENTS.
Pare Lin Tie Dm!
AT 20 CENTS.
ClecM Nainsook id
AT B*CENTS,
Fancy Pongee Parasol
AT $1 50.
GENTLEMEN’S UNLA UNDRIED
REINFORCED SHIRT
AT 65 CENTS.
WHIM
WHAT A CH AM
MB. JACOB COHEN, of 152 BrourM
street, has opened a DOLLAR OOUNTI
where you will And the finest SKIRTS i
NIGHT GOWNS ever seen. In fact. M l
marked down his immense stock of La®
Misses’ and Children’s UNDERWEAR to t
these stringent times.
Ip LAWNS, he sells 4-4 at sc.
In CORBETB he hat no equal. His 23,54
cents and fl CORSETS are worth doubles
amount.
A complete line of TOWELS. NAPOJ
TABLE DAMASKS. FANCY LINEN’S, W
LARS and TIES, and a thousand o'berartid
that our space will not admit to mention.
Do not forget to look at r.ur KMBI’.Oit
RIE3. CHILDREN’S DRESSES. HOBES, I
BROIDERED FLANNELS In fact, an Ml
outfit for infants, such as CAPS, SHu£S,SL3
NIGHT GOWNS, etc.
Call at once and procure those bargains it
JACOB COHEN'S
152 BROUGHTON BT.
ffrain ami iroctsions.
HAVTUMiJi, (M'S iliii
CORN PEAS, GEORGIA PEANUTS, TESS
SEE PEANUTS, VIRGINIA PEANUTS,
Lemony Cabbage!
ONIONS. VINEGAR, etc., for silebf
P. H. WARD & CO
SAVANNAH, GA.
GEORGE SCHLEY
(Successor to J W. SCHLEV & COA
WHOLXSALS DIALER IS •
Hay, Grain and Provision
172 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA
I CALL the attention of my
friends to my large and
CORN, HAY, OATB, BRAN, . BACON
FLOUR. AH orders will receive to"
attention. lnquirie^iroraDt!t^nserefl^
Safety
imßslififf M
SAFETY BOXES,
'vsl
| and Burglar-proof Vault of this ban ,
A^piy to
THOMAS GADSDEN.
\ CASfflg
1 _
Com
Thai fnrolo. '
T. Gr.A. -tv ,
AGEN ’ '
s
1 >•*”,
VVA&NE 11 0
Opposite Pa
PERSONS WISHINI 1 TO OPERATE^
STOOli®
to the extent of SSO to SLOOO or up" •
wnwvo -ri
Henry L.BaymondJ 1
COMMISSION OTCCK
No. 4 Plao etreet, N’ * [nl rs
Stocks carried on 3 £
fractional orders executed sa"** K[r ect tt*
plete Information relating to
actions mailed free; also oor me®*!?
Reports. Our jn-iior partner ' *
the Mining Stock E xcha ??Y’ o tnalft , - K;,U
ihilng itorfas w} Uateo receive B pecw-