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--fta ftV' bt at’- ,ft'rl Ttse preeloo* ex
t%e s-ajl kw t to ri for
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e ftp* -enet *** ktr< Wad tke t&acic*men*
to a tmiMtot tfcts St erUl
fte t r • Itr ft.-a J taeT.Ti.ua he it that
r**>w*-> r ' r <S d> - oa tbe recmUr trip of
it * . . t enSJ do fteSi to ee
eere *’ V • • froa tfce =aiW commtt
m to ledee to he thle to
Mt't aa ttoe tßeaaaer at atehc Tte NH
. , w tor "eeacr *4 ■ aty titp of the
iti-aw —be reca.ar hoat ticketa ftlli
ft. mn| ttftft# vha TMtrciaae them 11l
eet"* cra if they return
ft >i tb a: and. Therefore *cure your
ttHreet •- w the eeaaaUttee. There ftili he
eaK>r * -4 -*••■* aaa: oa the rteamer and
<t* I* aHI. -4 a deliettfu! MOonMcht
•hP ftsr the rteer k oeetrl
-■I - ■■ - ft -*
•atracreat ( eafarh
T> * *■ eans*■ * Katie reforu that *hen pa*e-
e • * ) toi of the Central Rail
>al * art os 'ltt eeeatnc on her *t
ho the . a boat r taic'nc four y tunc
mih a. t , - • . -4 ton patted in front of
to*- rar toe sated Sato the water
to Sto 1 e • f* the lady ttoeeeneer* on the
toaftt r- and t the Borilfctuot of the otti
. ■ ■ ' -t* **e aieo to Use
hah' ’c t c htMl Ttr'.it'J.
1 n " *hoid he made to anee’ three
Mttos m! theft 'he* ahoald be fiaed to the
fh ■ . • < ml the law. This talent teach
shf Mae htary
Itoath el Mr*, ft. f. < aiheravcod.
**•* ( r ae.fttoiftc Mr*. St. C. Catherwood
4s 1 a" b- - m Menee on l.'hertT atreet. She
ft. wr* * at 4 (fUenrd by a large
*- . <■? * *tvd*. ted her demise vtll be
MM-' -’t rrctottrd. She leave* four chll
mm I‘a to Mrs. JaHtoS B. Bell, wtfe
ff the cmh of the Forwarding
. ‘ •tor* e' of the Contra! Railroad
t Bother danghtrr to a young lady who bad
**• c !sa-ed S’h d:t?e<m at Macon.
Fat wft a ton a totter of Mr. D. D Arden,
\ v ;*t*T of the Owtitl Railroad.
Re* rafter*. s take place at the Cathedral
HI StorVert tk • montng.
t t 'tht RftftMS a Parpala* and a
Mtrta.
ft rather Htnal occurm<e was wit
i*w4i * ! Ty v eeoa baturdar erenlng laat,
a ‘ gt *eer a porpotae and a eturgeoo.
the feught tor aocne trteea mlnutea, and
no heer- to that eeery time they came in
• ■or* : * water a* tstged with blood,
a % . - k rg art ft'OHhl eprtng tome four
- r * ton t v e water. Tbe porpoise
#Hb’ to t *ft* I the rk-ior. a*>l the tturgeon
TMil dead on the surface.
Mtnaptre fttti* Lodge >e. 183, O.
K. a. R.
ft n eto ■ ion held for effifttt of tblc
> tor tto? foTtowtag were duly elected:
f > to*‘thewt—Jacob teaoieer.
V * ; w*lto , -D P. Mtcteon.
toeeetort—l, MT. W ,v-t.*nao.
fttotoai towretary—MarhX'afcen.
Tto ftw> er—totonmoa Gardcer.
ft Mdftceor —Ju'’us Hart.
A** - • CoadachßP —A. M. Lcffitr.
if hr ft.oard it —A • rt
to'***.; itßtr<'tax —L Michele.
-- - ft w ■■■■
h •* iwtUa ahlpmeala.
i -nh> couatr bar already ehlfped one
t ftftdn I aad tea car toads of watermeloaa
% • e*nrt * aeon to Savannah, en route
to *th an * has about the Mine cumber yet
<• at i >?* will be 253D OC 1 '! melon* for
toatomtoft msmty Ms asanoa. The highest
whe •-.*-• a*Td -a* that wallid by Mr.
V vft* a* , ey atatioa, a the Savannah.
V * 1a at 4 touts re Ktlint. He rrcclved
tee h— tot < aad tea dollair for the Irrt car
toad of c* tliftni l mekua.
- - w ■ *
Wteftllftg a eel.
Twe toanc echoed toys rarrepUtloaslr
a’T*- eapt* <1 to eater the wool adkn yeater
dat aterwoea oa Market soaare. They
saw* a beg of the staple from the store of
W Mdbh pe* which they expected to
* • * v ; i ir en
■. f icai and vig' ar t pur*lt n suited In
toe eer-oie f hwh the tKieree, ho srere
caw ll and *< Uw <■§ of Magbtrate Waring
It— i . .** . aad they were hy him com
*W| and to all to naswer the charge of lar
aeay
••halt Udg* toe. L I. O. O. P.
At a rrga'a* meeUcg of IkKtib Lodge
>ht . held lark treeing, the
MMsM|Bmin etoetod for theen
aoSng to*w.
ft H V rtorii. S 6.
to. aX JarkKoa. V. it
to g. swac'tfta F. S.
to J. Hr toer TVftSiiw.
W. i*. Vaa
to sad, s. H atoft*.
to rral ftftO lasaftewsHewtal Cftweert.
TMa eaesdag a vocal aad Instrumental
e-toe*"* wifi to gtosa at krmcn Hall under
tot dim to* of Prof. C S. MaSlete, for tbe
•**•' of too Ctotstla* Chareh. A Cat
} wr-aaof w-.'t to frowtod, aad a very
t-*aar' stiurtea.’ ttmi aaar be anticipated.
Tto dtoras w-K to nnaMally rood The
vatoosa ace a(T afu note The programme
A Large Tania
Waoro aad ihMtsrd aar c reded la empaar
ftHt Miotoartortke last utght. weighing 437
gsaada, whtrh M to ky aßee oa exhlbl-
Metters and Things Laconlcalljr
Noted.
Tha {tolltical |>ot will soon lie-in to bubble
and t>oil.
Yesterday wss conceded to be the hottest
day of the season.
Cotton futures advanced tlx teen to twenty
point* yesterday.
A. F.. Cochrane, E*q., of Blackshear, was
la the city yesterday.
Oglethorpe Lodge No. 1, I. O. O. F., will
elect officers to-night.
The concert a* Armory Hall this evening
will be well worth the hearing.
The Swar.nah Steam Rice Mill Company
have petitioned for incorporation.
Hon. A. O. Bacon, who arrived In the ci'y
Saturday, did not leave for home until last
area tag.
A notice of interest to executors, admlc-
Istivtera. guardians and trustees will be
found in another column.
The list of vessels up, clesred and sailed
*ot *t' po r * contest* of one ship, eight
! I '*r>s, two hr g* and six schooners.
A special me-tiog of the Bo*rd of Officers
of the firs* Volunteer Regiment will b
held at the Blues Hall this evening.
The Chathsm Artillery are considering a
short trip from the city durtnTJuly or Au
gust for recreation and recuperation.
O-car Wilde will lecture under the au-*-
r-lce* of the St. Andrew’s Society, on the
.*> b Jclv, on the subject of "Decorative
Art ’’
A negro man was arrested at half-past
*lx o’c’ock last evening bv Policeman Clancy
r->r fighting in the yard of the Harnett
House.
The steamship Bvrago* c a, Captain T. A.
Hooper, at this port from BaMmore, reports
having experienced head winds during the
entire trip.
Toe City of Augusta arrived in New
York at five o’clock yesterday afternoon,
making the trip from dock to dock In fifty
two hours.
The Jacksonville base’ ball clubs are con
*ider.rg a challenge from Savannah clubs to
contest for the amateur championship of
the South.
Tee annual commencement exe'etses of
the Academv of St. Vincent de Paul will
take place at the Theatre this evening, and
will be largely attended.
The Savannah Base Ball Club and a picked
nine will plav a game on Friday afternoon
next, at four o'clock, near the corner of An
derson and Abercorn street*.
The brilliant northern light or aurora
borealis which illuminated the northern
hor zon last t vening, lust previous to the
rain, was-admtred by many.
About eight o’clock last night a heavy
i thunder storm, accompanied with vivid and
'rr ,uent (1 ashes of lightning, set in and
continued until nearly midnight.
Two negro men. fighting on the wharf of
the Ocean Steamship Company and creating
an excitement, were arrested yesterday
morning about 11:90 o’clock by Policeman
Dancy.
Tbe steamer Katie brought from up the
river this trip some twenty casks of white
day, which will go North on tbe Philadel
phia ‘’earner, doubt’es* to some candy
manufactory.
George Wilson, a negro mar, was found
dead In his bed in a house on Walker street,
near WU*on, yesterday. An Inquest was
held and a verdict of death from ProviJtn
tiai causes rendered.
The Ford Dramatic Ama’eurs will have
three rehearsals this week for their Bruns
wrk performance Members going to
R-unfwlck will call on the Secretary aLd
Treasurer, Mr. M. F. Molina, to arrange
few transporta’idb.
Mr. Chester A. Arthur, Jr., son of Presi
dent Arthur, accompanied by bis friend,
Mr. Reginald Fry, will arrive here this
laorrlnr by the Charleston and Sivancah
’rr,m Washington, and will be the
do st of Henry T. Botts, Esq
The substan’lal new building being erect
ed on the site of the one rccentlv occupied
by Mc'srs. Bolomon Bro*.. on Bay street,
which was burned, is rapidly approaching
romple’ion, and when finished will bs an
ornament to that neighborhood.
The river steamers report that the ob
structions near L’ttle Hell landing are elo--
tng up. and that they Lave considerable dlf
h-u’ty in getting through them, and tha’
tfc*y will become impa-sable unless looked
after - on by the proper authorities.
Dmlel Fljod, a white lad, was painfully
hurt bv be’ng thrown from a horse he was
riding on Farm street on Sunday. His face
and head were severely cut and bruised,
an.l he n< conveyed to his heme In the
vt. inlty, when a physician was summoned.
Tbe hodi of Charles Winthal, the sailor
whose drowning on Sunday in the river near
K-r-ey’s mill* has been announced, was re-
Civrn J Sunday night and taken to the
tfc’vgue. An inquest was held and aver
diet of d-ath from Providential causes ren
dered.
An additional story is being built on the
bulldirg occupied by Messrs. Allen A
L'n lsay, on the south side of Broughton
s’r et, between Barnard and Jefferson
streets, which will Improve Its appearance
considerably and also give Increased room,
which was very much needed.
(.mr Washington dispatch states that a
special agent of the Treasury Department Is
to be sent to Savannah to investigate
whether It Is advisable to make another
nrmlnatlon for Collector of Internal Reve
nue in place of L■ M. Pleasants, who has
failed to give tbdfequired bond.
Borne excitement was created on Liberty
street, near Bull, yesterday morning abont
ten o’clock by the wild antics of a dog
S me supposed that tbe canine had an at
tack of the rabies, and consequently a wide
b rh wss given him. Thoroughly evtaust
•<l by '.inning about, the poor creature
finally dropped.
Dealb of Tlrs. Gordon.
The numerous friends of Mrs. Sarah An
derson Gordon, mother of our townsman,
Cap*. W. W. Gordon, regretted deeply to
hear the announcement of her death, which
occurred Sunday night at her residence on
South Broad street, after a serious Illness of
some weeks. Mrs. Gordon was a Miss Btltes
and the relict of the late W. W. Gordon,
first President of the Central Railroad. She
wa* dearly beloved by. a large circle of
friends and acquaintances, who were
drawn to her 'in 6trong bonds of
affection bv the numerous lovely quali
ties which adorned her life. She was nearly
seventy-eight years of age, but until lately
bad enjoyed excellent health.
Csp’.aln Gordon Is in Texas on business,
and ha* been telegraphed the sad news.
A dispatch received from him yesterday at
El Paso stated he had started for borne.
Mrs. Gordon leaves three children—Capt.
Gordon, Mr*. Henty Stiles, of Bartow coun
ty, and Mr*. Harrison, cf Virginia. Her
other son, Col. Geo. A. Gordon, died some
years ago. A large number of relatives and
connections also mourn her loss. Tbe an
nouncement of her fuaeral will be made
hereafter.
A Hrutal Act.
The steamer Katie brought to this city,
consigned to a colored man, a steer which
had a leg and one born broken,. This was
only discovered when the men were about
to take tbe animal on the wharf from the
steamer. It seems that the steer was hauled
on board the steamer at eleven o’clock at
night at one of tbe landings, the mac who
brought him there stating that the animal
was obstinate and would not walk. It has
since been learned that the man tied the
steer h-h nd a wagon, and dragged it a
mi’e and a half to tbe landing, breaking
one of bis horns and a leg a* stated above.
If possible the name of the party should be
learned, and prosecution entered against
him. _
The Kaiertslnmenl at Library Hall.
To-morrow evening Mies Marie Bowen,
the charming elocutionist, will make her
fir-t appearance before a Savannah public,
under the auspices of tbe Catholic Library
Asv-'ctation at Library Hall. By reference
to tbe advertisement elsewhere it will be
torn tha* W. H. Baker, Esq , Superinten
dent of our Public Schools, and Mr. John
M Gannoc, Principal of St. Patrick’s
School, pronounce her an extraordinary
elocutionist of rare versatile talent, and
warmly recommend her to the patronage of
the public. Secure your tickets and attend.
Sttoc-ka and Bond*.
The market for stocks and bonds was
quiet yesterday, and but few eales were
made. Central Common opened at 90 bid,
91 asked, and closed at the same figures.
Georgia common opened at 137 bid, 142
astc 1 and declined two points, closing at
137 Md, 140 asked. 8< uthwestern opened at
110 bid, 112 asked, and closed unchanged.
Burned at Sea.
In our telegraphic columns will be seen
the announcement that tbe bark Wild Hun
ter. Captain Treat, from Savannah via Boston
to R-val, was burned about ninety miles
east of Bambro, Nova Scptla. The Captain
and crew were saved, but vessel and cargo
lost. _
Tbe Poor Plan’s 4 bailee to Get a
Home.
Mr. C. H. Dorsett will sell on next Friday
afternoon, 011 the ground, eight beautifully
situated lota, on a high plateau of land and
one of the healthiest localities in the city
—one that is being rapidly built up; and the
fact that they are situated within a few min
utes’ walk of the West Broad street railroad
line renders them desirable a* homes for the
working class.—Adv.
Having procured the patent right to manu
facture and sell Ray’a Patent Sun Shades
for several countie*, I will inform the pub
lic that 1 have now on band a supply of the
same. B. H. Levy, corner Congress and
Jctcreon streets.—Aito.
THE FIRST DISTRICT.
.Meeting of tbe Democratic Execu
tive Committee.
The Executive Committee of the Democ
racy of the First Congressional District met
yesterday, at 12 m., at the Marshall House,
and was called to order by Msjor G. M.
Ryali, Chairman, and on motion Mr. Wm.
Clifton was elected Secretary.
On the call of the roll of counties they
were found to be represented as followe:
Appling—E. D. Graham.
Bryan—R. F. C. Smith.
Burke—J. K. Munnerlyn, proxy.
Csmlen—J. H. Estlll, proxy.
Chatham—G. M. Ryals.
Clinch—W. B. Folks, proxy.
Effingham—R. M. Reeves, proxy.-
Liberty—Wm. Hughes. ■
Mclntosh—W. L. Fulton, proxy.
Pierce —John C. Nichols, proxy.
Scriven—J. C. Dell, proxy.
Tattnall—Wm. Cilfton, proxy.
Ware—W. B. Folks.
Wayne—A. B. Punlom, proxy.
The following counties were not repre
sented: Bulloch, CbarltoD, Echols, Emanuel,
Glynn.
The Chairman stated that the purpose of
the meeting was to determine the time and
place of holding a convention to nominate a
candidate to represent the district In Con
gress.
On motion of Capt. E. D. Graham, It was
agreed that the first question should be
where the convention should be held.
Dr. W. B. Folks moved that the meeting
he held In Waycross, Mr. A. B. Purdom, of
Wavne, put Jesup In the field, and Mr. W.
L. Fulton, of Mclntosh, named Savannah.
On motion a vote was taken on a call of
counties, when It appeared that Savannah
bad received 8 votes and Waycross 6, so Sa
vannah was selected.
On motion of Colonel Nicholls, it was
unanimously agreed that Waycross be the
alternate should anything prevent the con
vention from assembling In Savannah.
Several dates for holding the nominating
convention were proposed, and several
motions were made. Considerable discus
sion took place on the subject. Finally
two dates were voted on, viz : August 30th
sed September li b. The latter day was
chosen by a vote of 10 to 4.
Oa motion of Capt. Hughes, duly sec
onded, the Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee was requested to appoint a commit
tee of five to prepare and i*6ue an address
to the Democracy of the district.
The Chair appointed Messrs. Wm. Hughep,
J. H Estill, Wm. Clifton, J. C. Dell and E
D. Graham. On motion of Capt. Hughes,
Col. J. H. Estill was made Chairman of the
committee.
On motion the thanks of the committee
were returned to the proprietor of the Mar
shall House for the use of a room to meet
in.
The committee then adjourned.
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY
A Glance at tbe Buny W'orUnhopa—
The It oiling Stock or tbe Line-
Repairs on the Hoadbed.
Our readers are familiar, from various
descriptions given in these columns,with the
extensive workshops of the Central Railroad
In the western section of the city, and of
the Bavannab, Florida and Western Rill way
in the eastern section, but very few Indeed
are aware of the fact that In the southern
part ot the city is located the mechanical
department cf the City and Suburban Line,
comprising all the street and suburban lines,
with the exception of the Coast Line, which
is also worthy of notice. Tbe work of the
several lines of tbe campiny is being con
centrated at their shops, which are on the
west of the railroad track, north of the
crossing of the Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway track.
In a recent visit to Ihe shops we were sur
prised to see the 1 x’ent and variety of the
work carried on at these shops, where are
employed constantly live skilled mechanics
and s’x carpenters. Three cars, Nos. 17, 18
and 19, are on the stocks ready almost to be
turned out for service on the Liberty street
branch. They are fiuisbed in excellent style,
and the painting shows the hand and skill
of an artls*, aod they will be a decided ac
quisition to the rolling stock of that brand.
We also notice several old cars being reha
bilitated and repainted, the Intention of the
c-mipaay being to put all their rolling stock
in first-class condition. The work is done
In the best manner, and it will not be long
ere the company will have the best equip
ped street lines in the South.
The rolling stcck of the Suburban
branches is also being overhauled and re
constructed The locomotive No. 3, for
merly the “White Bluff,’’ has been reouilt,
and Is now in as good condition as it was
the day it came out of the manufactory, and
wtl! Le ready for service by the Ist proximo.
The engine will hereafter be known as the
"Jacob Rauers.’’ It is handsomely bur
nished and painted and will do efficient ser
vice for many years to come. The company
do all their own repairing, and do it well,
their mechanical department being under
the eharge of a competent and skilled arti
san.
Whilst this necessary attention has been
given to tbe rolling stock, the roadbed of
the Suburban branch has not been neg
lected, and during the past few weeks con
siderable and valuable improvements have
been made. Over three hundred new string
ers and five hundred crcseties have re
placed worn out and decayed ones: new rail
has been laid where required, and the bed
generally Improved, thus insuring greater
safety, with Increased speed.
With the energy that has been displayed
and the progress that has been made in the
rehabilitation of this important local rail
road line, but a short time will elapse ere
everything will be in comfortable and thor
ough order, and Savannah will possess an
extensive street and suburban railroad line
which can be compared In point of excel
lence to the famous combined system in
New Orleans.
As noted In the recent proceedings of
Council, application has been made to ex
tgb 1 a branch from West Broad street to
the Central Railroad wharves! and this
communication will be of great value to the
public generally.
Chalfbeate Spring*.
There are few more delightful resorts in
the country than the celebrated Chalybeate
Springs, In Meriwether county, In this State,
the health-giving waters of which have a
national reputation. Tbe hotel, under the
proprietorship of Messrs. Thompson &
Allen, is now open for the reception of
guests, and, as in tbe past, it will be kept in
first-class style. Tne best of accommoda
tions are provided guests, and everything
is done for their comfort and con
venience. The baths at these springs are
free, and the utmost liberality characterize
tbe management. The thousands who have
visited the Chalybeate Springs speak in the
highest terms of its many attractions, and,
in fact, it is conceded to be one of the most
popular summer resorts in the State. There
Is a daily mail to the place, and the rail
roads have made a reduction for round trip
tickets. The rates at the hotel are |2 per
day or |4O for four weeks. Those who wish
to pass a pleasant summer cannot do better
than secure their apartments at the
Chalybeate Springs Hotel. Address Messrs.
Thompson A Allen for circular and other
Information, and they guarantee to give en
tire satisfaction in every respect.
Cbaae After and Capture of a Thief.
At half-past two o’clock yesterday after
noon the vicinity of the Market was en
livened by a chase after a negro boy who
had stolen some goods from Messrs. Stern
A Nussbaum’s store, on the Bay. A Urge
number of persons joined in the pursuit,
and after the fellow was followed as far as
the corner of Jfferson and Congress streets
he was cap’ured by Mr. Jacob Lehwald, and
was turned over to a police officer and taken
to the barracks.
Boraclne.
This Is the season when prickly heat Is
common, and it is well to know that bora
cine, a nicely perfumed toilet and nursery
powder, is the surest cure for It. Large
packages only 25 cents. If you are a suf
ferer call at G. M. Heldt A Co.’s drug store
and get a package, and then take a glass of
that delicious egg cog syrup with soda
water, and you will feel cool, no matter If
the mercury is among the nineties.
Picnic of tbe S(. Patrick** T. A. A B.
Society.
The fourteenth annual picnic of the above
and well known society will be given at
Montgomery, Wednesday, July 19th, 1882,
and, like all other p'cnlcs given by them,
promises to be a grand affair. The object
for which it is given Is a charitable one—
namely, to erect an altar in the new Bt.
Patrick’s Church —and deserves the patron
age of the community. An efficient com
mittee have tbe affair in charge, and will
spare no means to make It a grand success.
Tickets fifty and twenty-five cents.—Ado.
Blew by Blow
The hammer strikes and welds the metal
into shape. Blow by blow the "Famous’’
strikes at high prices in the clothing trade.
Blow by blow "Famous’ ” mighty arm will
take in every city In the land, and supply
every boy. youth and man with two Suits
apiece (every year). Then peace will reign
and the praise of the “Famous" will be In
every mouth, and contentment will be visi
ble on every face. Famous New York
Clothing House, 140 Congress street.— Adv.
Just received one hundred suits of Mid
dlesex Flannels, at B. H. Levy’s.—Adv.
A BIG GARB OP POKER.
Ail Alleged Occasion When 842,000
Were “Scooped” In by a Parly at
a Savannah Hotel.
In the New York Sun of Sunday we find a
lengthy compilation of reminiscences about
big poker and faro games. Among these
accounts of heavy playing and bold play
ers, Is an incident alleged to have occurred
at the Screven House, in this city, which
will be read with some Interest, although It
is possibly exaggerated:
* * * It was a pleasant fall night In Sa
vannah, Ga., when a party of five gentle
men met by arrangement In one of the pri
vate parlors of the Bcieven House to have
a little “draw,” which, by the aforesaid
agreement, was to be no child’s play, but a
game for all that was In It. Three of the
gentlemen were large cotton merchants,
one was an extensive manufacturer of fer
til!zre, and the third was a genial hotel pro
prlelor, who was blessed with a superabun
dance of wealth. The whole five were “solid
men,” whose bank checks were good for
any amount, and often during the game
these same checks were piled up, when all
ready money and the ivories were staked on
a hand.
One of the players, generally a hard man
to beat, on account of his perfett coolness
and unbounded pluck, seemed to be unu
sually unlucky on this occasion, and before
tbe game had become fairly “hot” he was
loser something over 110,000. Biding his
time, the “Major” waited until several
stiff “antes” had been made, and when It
came his turn to put up, he laughingly re
marked: “Gentlemen,” this game is going
a little slow. I’ll make It fl,OOO to play.”
Three of the others saw It and when his turn
came the Major raised the blind
81,000. This was also “seen” by the
others, and on the draw for cards
he drew one card for a flush
and made a pair of deuces; the second man
drew three cards; the third, one card, and
the fourth, two cards. Each of the others
bet a “chip,” and the Major bet 85,000.
The second and third men dropped, but the
fourth, remarking: “Major, you can’t bluff
me,” raised him 85,000. Without moving a
muscle of his face, the Major drew out his
book, and, writing a check for 125,000,
Threw it on the pile, saying: “If you think
I’m bluffing come and see that.” This was
too much for the fertilizer gentleman, and
he laid down three kings, while the Major
scooped In the 842,000.
COURT CALENDAR.
Superior Court.
Hon. Henry B. Tompkins, Judge of the
Eastern Judicial Circuit, presiding.
Court convened at 10 a. m. yesterday
morning, when the following proceedings
were had: _
Patty Jackson vs. Cusar Jackson. Di
vorce. First verdict rendered granting total
divorce.
The grand jury redered true bills against
three parties for keeping gaming tables.
All these were special presentments. The
Solicitor requested, for the present, that the
names be withheld from publication.
State vs. Edward Hutton. Simple larceny.
True bill.
Grand jury were discharged until Monday
next, 31 July.
Court adjouraed until 10 a. m. to day.
City Court.
Hon. Wm. D. Harden, Judge, presiding.
Court convened at 10 o’clock a. m. yester
day, when the following business was trans
acted:
State vs. Ephraim Bcreven. Assault and
battery. Not guilty.
S’ate vs. Pompey, alias Sam Lane. As
sault and battery and breach of the pia'c.
Not guilty.
State vs. George Manning. Assault and
battery. Dead docket.
The court then took a recess until to-day
at ten o’clock a. m., at which time eleven
cases will be called for trial.
Important Railroad Dec-lalon.
The Bupreme Court of Alabama has just
rendered a decision in a case in which tbe
Central Railroad of Georgia was party de
fendant. The case was from Lee County
Circuit Court, and the plafntiff, James F.
Letcher, wa6 awarded damages by the petit
Jury. An appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court, and the following in brief was the
decision rendered:
Central Railroad and Banking Company of
Georgia vs. James F. Letcher. Appeal
from Lee Circuit Court.
Brickell. C. J
Contributory Xegligenre. —When it can be
shown that the plaintiff wduld not have
been injured but for his own negligence,
concurring with that of the other parly,
there can be no recovery.
tiinA. —Where one, not a passenger, went
upon a train of cars which had stopped at a
station, and while he was upon such train it
moved off with ringing the bell or sounding
the whistle, and without notice or request
to any of those in charge to stop the train,
he sprang from the train and was Injured,
for such injury he cannot recover.
Reversed and remanded.
Dr. William H Mclntosh.
The many friends of Dr, Mclntosh In Sa
vannah will read with interest the following,
which we clip from Kind Words:
"One of the grandest men in our denomi
nation is Dr. William H. Mclntosh, tbe re
tiring Secretary of the Home Board. In the
whole South there Is no mon splendid ser
monlzer than he : and any church will be
fortunate that secures his ministerial ser
vices. To our personal knowledge he has
long desired to retire from the Secretary
ship, and take charge of some good church
able to pay him an adequate support. Few
men have the piety, sound sense, Christian
devotion, intellectual ability and theologi
cal knowledge that he possesses ; and next
to being the pastor of a large city chnrcb,
we think be would best fill the position of
theological professor in some institution of
learning.”
Ladies by using German Corn Remover,
can wear “glove-fitting” boots with ease
and comfort.
Dividend Notice,
Stockholders of the Eagle and Phenix
Manufacturing Company, of Columbus,
Ga., who reside in Savannah, will receive
the dividend due June 30tb, on application
to Thomas Gadsden, Cashier of the Mer
chants National Bank, on or after the above
date.— Adv.
An Indispensable Article
For those who are exposed to the sun—
Ray’s Patent Sun Bhades. For sale Bt B. H
Levy’s, corner Congress and Jefferson
streets.— Adv.
For dyspepsia, use "Dr. Wurnitzkl’s Wire
Grafs Tonic.” Bure cure. For sale by all
druggists. Price $1 per bottle. 154 Bryan
street. — Adv.
Savannah, Ga., June 19,1882.
I take pleasure In stating that I have used
"Dr. Kurnitzkl’s Wire Grass Tonic,” and
have received much benefit therefrom'.
— Adv. H. L. Schreiner.
By the use of “Dr. Kurnitzkl’s Wire
Grass Tonic” you can be cured of asthma,
constipation, flatulency and palpitation of
the heart. For sale by all druggists. Price
$1 per bottle. — Adv.
Spring Bottom Pants a specialty, at Appel
Bros., 163 Congress street. — Adv.
For Hats, Underwear, Neckwear, Shirts,
etc., go to Levy’s.— Adv.
Savannah, Ga., June Id, 1882.
I have been suffering for two years with
dyspepsia, which generally Impaired my
health. I used several bottles of "Dr. Kur
nitzki’s Wire Grass Tonic,” and I am now
perfectly cured. Thos. We9T,
Cor. Broughton and Jtfferson streets.
— Adv.
All wool suits for $6 and upwards, at Ap- -
pel Bros., 163 Congress street. — Adv.
Fancy Hosiery, Linen Collars and Cuffs,
at Appel Bros., Clothiers, 163 Congress
street.— Adv.
Bavannah, Ga., June 19, 1882.
I was afflicted with dyspepsia so much
that my food would not remain on my
stomach, and after using "Dr. Kurnitzki’s
Wire Grass Tonic” I was immediately bene
fited. I will sav this for the benefit of
others similarly afflicted.
Thos. H. McMillan,
—Adv. Bavannah, Ga.
Keep Your Head Cool,
And don’t drink much ice water, if you
want to Insure yourself against sun strokes,
is an old saying, but Famous 6ays you must
keep your body cool also by buying one of
their Dice $1 75, $2 50, $3 50 and $4 50 black
alpaca coats, white, beautiful linen duck
sacks at $3, skeleton white, best linen duck
costs $3, heavy cotton duck costs 75 cents.
We Lave just received fifty dozen of our
celebrated unlaundrled shirts, Wamsutta
body and the finest linen bosom, at sl, tbe
best shirt in the United States. Our reduc
tion of 10 per cent, will be made on clothing
as heretofore advertised. Splendid boys’
alpaca coats $1 25, at the Famous New York
Clothing House, 140 Congress street.—Adv.
Straw Hata.
Gents Furnishing Goods in endless varie
ties at Appel Bros., Clothiers, 163 Congress
street .—Adv.
Marshall house.
The Marshall House, one of tbe
best conducted and moat uniformly
successful hotels in tbe Slate, the
namier aparea no pains or expense
to aflord perfect satisfaction to his
patrons.
Take Dr. Kurnltzkt’s Wire Grass
Tonic.
It will cure the most aggravated case of
dyspepsia. Manufactured at No. 154 B.yan
street. For sale by all druggist*. Price $1
per bottle.— Adv.
lieatais.
GORDON.—Died, Mrs. 8. A. Gordon, at her
residence, at 7:40 p. m. on the 25th instant.
Funeral notice hereafter
imitations.
CATHERWOOD.—The relatives and friends
of Mrs. 8. C. Catherwood, T. B. Oatherwood,
D. D. Arden, and J. W. Lamotte, and of their
families, are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices of Mrs. S.-C. Catherwood, at the Cathe
dral of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, at 9:30
o’clock THIS (Tuesday) MORNING.
O’CONNOR.—The friends and acquaintance
of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer O’Connor. Jeremiah
and James Keane, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral of the former, from Hsnt
ingdon street, second door from Price, at 5
o’clock THIS AFTERNOON.
McHUGH.—The friends and acquaintance of
Mr. John McHugh and family, and of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Henely and family, are respectfully re
quested to attend the funeral of Mrs. John
McHugh, from 29 West Broad street, at 3:30
o’clock THIS AFTERNOON.
Oglethorpe Lodge No. 1, 1. 0. 0. F.
A regular meeting will be held THIS (Tues
day) EVENING, 27th inst., at 8 o’clock, and the
election of officers for the ensuing term. Mem
bers of our sister Lodges are cordially invited
to meet with us.
DAVID PORTER, N. G.
Charles Gross, Secretary.
£prrial gottos.
Notice.
Ordinary’s Office, )
Savannah, June 27, 1883. (
Alii Executors, Administrators, Guardians
and Trustees, are notified that they are re
quired by law to make their annual report to
tnis office by July Ist. A failure to comply
with the law involves removal from office with
loss of commission.
JOHN O. FERRICL,
Ordinary C. C„ Ga.
Notice.
Dr CHARLTON will be absent from the city
until the 22d of July.
Notice to Stockholders
Southwestern Railroad Company, I
Office, Macon, June 18th, 1882. )
Dividend No. 57, of three dollars and fifty
cents per share, will be paid the stockholders
of this Company on and after the 2ttth inst.
Stockholders receiving their dividends in
Macon will be paid at the Central Georgia Bank
of this city, thoss at Savannah at the Central
Railroad Bank of that city.
W. S. BRANTLY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Savannah Gas Light Company.
Office Savannah Gas Light Company, )
Savannah, June 19, 1882. f
A dividend of three per centum will be paid
on tbe capital stock of this Company from the
earnings on and after MONDAY, the 26th inst.
J. F. GILMER,
President and Treasurer.
Notice.
’ Central Railroad and Banking Cos.. I
Savannah, Ga.. June 7, 1882. f
A dividend of four dollars (ft) 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.
gw 3U!wttsnufttts.
MUSIC
-AT
BATTERY PARK!
Concert This Afternoon
-BY THE—
GUARDS BAND
FROM 4 UNTIL 6:30 P. M.
CARS LEAVE MARKET AND PARK EVERY
TEN MINUTES.
FIVE (5) CENTS.
EDW. J. THOMAS, General Manager.
BORACINE,
A superior and nicely per
fumed Toilet and Nursery
Powder, and a sure cure lor
PRICKLY HE YT and other
eruptions of the skiu. Large
package i!sc, eacli. For sale
by all Druggets*
G. M. IIEIDT & CO,
PRO PRIETORB.
Chalybeate Springs Hotel
NOW OPEN.
THIS delightful and the most popular sum
mer resart of Georgia again asks the
patronage or the public. We refer to any of
tne five thousand guests who have been here
under the present management. The railroads
have given a five cents per mile rate for the
round trip, and tickets inw on sale, good till
November Ist. Messrs. Martin & Freeman will
run the stage line from Taibotton. giving us a
daily mail. Per day, $2; 1 week, $10: 2 weeks,
$18; 8 weeks. $24; 4 weeks, S3O. Write for cir
culars, etc. We guarantee satisfaction.
THOMPSON & ALLEN,
Proprietors.
EGG NOG SYRUP!
AT THE MAMMOTH
SODA WATER
FOUNTAIN.
G.M.HEIDT & CO., Druggists,
Corner Congress and Whitaker streets.
LAUNDRYING.
THE INDUSTRIAL HOMF. LAUNDRY is
prepared for the execution of first-class
WASHING and IRONING.
Proscriptions Carefully Prepared
WITH pure medicines and by men of long
0 experience in the drug business, at
TATEiU’S DRUG STORE.
Petition for Incorporation.
Gi EORGIA, Chatham County.—To the Supe
f rior Court of said county:
The petition of JOHN SCREVEN. THOMAS
F. SCREVEN and FLORENCE V. WOOD
BRIDGE shews that they desire, for themselves
and such other persons as they may associate
with them.to be incorporated for twenty years,
with the privilege of a renewal of their char
ter at the expiration of that time, under the
corporate name of "THE SAVANNAH STEAM
RICE MILL COMPANY," for the purpose of
carrying on, as a corporation, in the city of Sa
vannah, in said county of Chatham, the busi
ness of milling and cleaning rice and other
- grain, with power to purchase and own land
and other real property; to erect or purchase
and own mill and other buildings, machinery,
warehouses, wharves, and other structures of
every kind which they may find necessary or
convenient in carrying on the said business; to
receive and mill and prepare for market rice
and other grain on toll or other consideration;
to receive and keep rice and other grain on
storage; to deal in rice or other grain , and to do
all other things necessary or convenient to the
carrying on of said business: to have a corpo
porate seal; to sue and be sued in their said
corporate name: to adopt by-laws and other
regulations for their govern 1 ent as a corpo
ration not cintrary to law; to elect and appoint
such directors, managers or other officers as
they may find necessary or convenient, and,
generally, to have, enjoy and exercise ail cor
porate powers and privileges u-ually apper
taining or incident to private corporations for
business purposes, including the power to
make leases or other contracts of and concern
ing the property of the said corporation.
And your petitioners further shew that the
amount of capital to be employed in said busi
ness actually paid in is to be not lesi than Fifty
Thousand ($50,C00) Dollars, in five hundred
shares of one hundred ($100) dollars each, to be
paid in under such regulations and in such man
ner as the said corporation shall prescribe; but
that your petitioners desire that the said cor
poration shall have the privilege of Increasing
the said capital to One Hundred Thousand
($100,000) Dollars, or any less amount, in simi
lar shares, but only with the unanimous con
sent of all the stockholders at the time of such
increase.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray that an or
der be passed by the court declaring this ap
plication granted, and your petitioners and
their associates and successors Incorporated
under the name and upon the terms above set
forth. WM. 8. BASINGER,
Attorney for Petitioners.
A true copy of the original petition of file
and of record in this office.
C. 8. HARDEE,
Clark a C. C. C.
Vocal and leslrieotal
CONCERT
For the benefit of the
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
AT ARMORY HALL,
TUESDAY, JUNE ft , 18S2,
Under direction of PROF. C. 8. MALLETTE.
PABT FIRST.
Quartette. “Chapel”—Messrs. Ward, Spencer,
Harden and Mallette.
Song, “Nancy Lee”—Mr. Frank M. Readick.
Duet, “O Salutaris”—Mrs. Berrien and Mr.
Mapp.
Song, “Rheinlied"—Mr. J. A. Qraef.
Piano Solo, Selected—Mr. H. L Schreiner.
Trio. “O. Restless Sea”—Messrs J. N. Mc-
Donough and H. W and F. M. Readick.
PART SECOND.
Song, “Will o’ the Wisp”—Professor C, S.
Ma’.lette.
Song, Selected—Mr. P. H Ward.
Song, Selected—Mr. Manp
Song. “Maid o’ Dundee”—Mr. J. A. Spencer.
Bong. “Mother Kissed Me in My Dream”—
Mr. E. H. Harden.
Trio, "Father. O Hear Us”—Mrs. Berrien,
Miss Sweat and Mr. Mapp.
Catholic Library Hall,
DRAYTON AND PERRY STREETS.
Wednesday Evening:, June 28, 1882,
First appearance of
HISS MARIE BOWEN.
Savannah, Ga , June 26, 1382.
We had the pleasure of hearing last month
Miss Marie Bowen give several readings in Au
gusta, Ga In our opinion, she is more than an
ordinary elocutionist. Her versatile talent in
terprets with great skill every shade of mean
ing in the comic, as well as the pathetic and
tragic characters which she undertakes to
portray. In her readings she is well seconded
by a rich and thoroughly cultivated voice. We
feel justified in recommending her to the
patronage of the people of Savannah.
W. H. BAKER.
JNO. M, GANNON.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 5, 1832,
OSCAR WILDE,
Under the auspices of the ST. ANDREW’S
SOCIETY. Subject:
DECORATIVE ART.
The practical application of the principles of
the .Esthetic theory to exterior and iuterior
bouse decoration, with observations upon
dress and personal ornaments.
Admission 50c., Reserved seats 73c.
firocews, &(.
COTTON SEED OIL
FOR COOKINC.
50 PER CENT. CHEAPER
THAN L\RD.
For sale by
BRANCH & COOPER.
FIG PRESERVES.
OR4NGE MARMALADE.
8 WEST PICKLED PEACHES.
OAT FLAKES.
SMOKED TONGUES.
OKRA and TOMATOES.
WHITE ONION PICKLES.
CHIPPED BEEF.
For sale by
F. L. GEORGE & CO.,
COR. STATE AND WHITAKER STS.
M INVOICE
—OF—
Florida Guava Jelly.
Florida Guava Marmalade.
Florida Orange Marmalade.
Florida Preserved Figs.
Sweet Pickled Peaches.
Just received at
A. M. & W. WEST’S.
Roselier Beef, Smoked.
KO<=CHER TONGUES, Smoked.
GINGER ALE.
BASS’ ALE and PORTER.
SARDINES in TOMATOES.
SWISS OHEKSE.
LIMBURGER CHEESE. *
SAP SAGO CHEESE.
LUNCH TONGUES.
fancy biscuits.
PRETZELS.
NICHOLAS LANG & BRO.’S,
19 BARNARD BTREET.
* %tctticg.
EXCURSION TO TYBEE!
—BY THE—
You Mob’s Clarcl Guild
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28, 1882.
THE Steamer ST. NICHOLAS will leave
foot of Lincoln street at 2:15 p. m. Re
turning, leave wharf at Tybee at 10 p. m.
Street cars will meet boat on its return. Brass
and String Bands will be in attendance.
Tickets, including tramway, 65c. and 40c,
to be had of Messrs. O. Butler & Cos., S. P.
Hamilton, Davis Bros., L. C. Strong, and the
following Committee:
Geo. S. McAlpin, Chairman; S. B Pelot,
C. S. Connerat, J. A. Heyward. L. E. Davis, W.
de B. Kops, C. M. Tyson, W. H. Coleman, W.
P. Tilton, R. LePage.
Honorary Members—Captains O. A. Mercer
and H. M. Branch, Messrs. D. G. Purse, David
Wells, 8. P. Hamilton, H. T Botts, C. E Wake
field, W. C. Purse, L. A. Wakeman, A. E. Moy
nello.
Second Annual Picnic
—OF THE—
Irish National Land League
Will be held at
SCHUETZEN PARK
Tuesday, July 4, 1882.
TICKETS, including car faro, 50c.; children
25c., to be had of .any member of the
Anna Parnell Ladies’ League and Branch No
1, of Savannah.
JOHN ROURKE,
Chairman Committee.
Excursion %attg.
Central Railroad and Banking Cos. of Ga, I
General Passenger Department, >
Savannah, May 31st, 1882. |
TlaCeitral Railroad of Ga.
—WILL SELL—
EXCURSION TICKETS
—TO THE—
Summer Resorts
O! North Georgia,Up per South
Caroliua, Fast Tennessee,
Western North Carolina, the
Virginia Springs, Morehead
City, N. C., Old Point Com
fort, Va, etc.
Rates in effect JUNE Ist, 1832. 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. BCHBEINER, Ticket Agent.
GEO. A. WHITEHEAD. Gen’l Pass. Agent.
jltt.
ICE.
HAYWOOD, GAGE & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
WENHAM LAKE,
ARLINGTON LAKE,
AND KENNEBEC ICE.
NONE better for FAMILY USE. Delivered
in any quantity. Tickets in lots of $5
?ic. per pound. _ _ . , , , .
CHOICE EASTERN HAY for sale in lots to
suit purchasers.
OFFICE, 188 BAY STREET.
syrupT
K A HOGSHEADS PORTO RICO. 250 hogs-
OU heads MUSCOVADO.
For sale by
c. L. GILBERT * CO.
grw gtffirrrttefmtttts.
DANIEL HOGAN
Will offer on MONDAY MORNING # the following extraordinaiy bargains:
ONE LOT Mourning Printed Linen Lawn at 20c., reduced from 35c.
ONE LOT Colored Printed Linen Lawn at reduced from 30c.
ONE LOT Colored Printed Linen Lawn at 20c,. reduced from 35c.
ONE LOT Colored Printed Linen Lawn t 25c., reduced from 40c.
LADIES’ LINEN ULSTERS.
•
100 Ladies’ Linen Ulsters at $1 23, former price #2.
100 Ladies’ Linen Ulsters at $1 75, former price $2 00.
125 Ladies’ Linen Ulsters at $2, former price $3.
50 Ladies’ Mohair Ulsters at $3 75, former price $5.
BOYS’ SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS.
100 Boys’ Knee Pant Suits at $3 50, which were $6.
125 Boys’ Knee Pant Suits at $5 50, which were $9.
75 Boys’ Knee Pant. Suits at $6 50, which were $lO 50.
85 Boys’ Sailor Suits at $2 90, never sold under $5.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, ETC.
200 pieces Scotch Dowlas at 10c., worth 15c.
, 25 pieces Loom Damask at 164 c,, worth 25c.
20 pieces Double-faced Bleached Damask at 75c., worth sl.
203 Marseilles Quilts at 65c., worth sl.
150 Marseilles Quilts at sl, worth $1 75.
50 dozen? Gents’ Gauze Underveats at 50c., reduced from 75c,
100 dozen Gents’ Half Hose at $2 50 dozen, former price $3.
DANTIEL HOGAN.
Get Yourself a Home!
Attend the sale of below plot of lots on the ground
On FBIDAY AFTERNOON, June 30, at 6:30 o’clock.
TERMS WILL BE MADE EAST.
These lots are within two minutes walk of the West Broad Street Line.
C, 11. DOH.SBTT, Auctioneers
GWINNETT STREET.
1. 2* 3. 4.
27*4*55. 27*4x55. 27*4x55. 27*4x 55. g
a
8
ae
a
3
' ti
*
8
27*4x55. 27*4x55. 27*4x55. 27*4x55. W
5. G. 7. 8.
LANE.
KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE.
AT FARMDALE, P. 0., Franklin county, Ky., six miles from Frankfort. Has the most health
ful and beautiful location in the State. Lit by gas as well as heated by steam. A full
and able College Faculty. Expenses as moderate as any first class college. Thirty-ninth year
begins September 4. For catalogues, etc., address as above. COL. R. D. ALLEN, Sup’t.
(grain and
COW PEAS.
250 biMie's BLACK PEAS, 1,000 bushels CLAY PEAS, 200 bushels WHIP
POORWILL or JAVA PEAS, 200 bushels other varieties.
5,000 bushels OATS.
5,000 bushels BALTIMORE WHITE CORN, 3,000 bushels MIXED CORN.
1,000 bales NORTHERN and EASTERN HAY.
40,000 pounds WHEAT BRAN.
PEANUTS, GRITS, MEAL, FEED, etc. For sale low.
F- BOND,
suunm*y.
Infants’ drIKV Infants’
Infants’ c & r & B £"’ Infants’
Infants’ Infants’
Infants’ IKK Infants’
Inlants’ bonnets,lS? Infants’
FANCY APRONS.
FANCY APRONS.
FANCY APRONS.
For LADIES and CHILDREN.
Caps & iprons for Nurse,2sc
ZEPHYRS.
CREWELS.
Knitting Cotton.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
168 IWTT.r.IYFIIV BROUGHTON ST
IGB HilJjliljmi X BROUGHTON 8T
IHB MI 1.l .TVFHV BROUGHTON ST
168 iUIBLIJ “Lis X BROUGHTON ST
is TWIT.I.IYFnV KROUGHTONBT
188 HIILjUIii -“Lit X BROUGHTON ST
168 MIT.T.TYFKV Broughton st
188 llilli Ull-l FjR l BROUGHTON ST
168 MITT IYFHV BROUGHTON ST
168 BROUGHTON ST
AT—
MBS. KATE POWER’S,
168 BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
Special Reductions
FROM THIS DAY SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN
PRICES IN
MILLIBERYGOODS.
TRIMMED HATS and BONNETS for Ladies
and Children, FINE FRENCH FLOWERS.
Ostrich Pluses aid Tips
IN ALL COLORS. 2CO dozen Ladies’, Chil
dren’s and Gente’
HAND KERCHIEFS,
In White and Colored Borders, at very low
prices, 500 DOZEN
Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery
In Colors, at special bargain.
WHITE GOOD3 in great variety. Good bar
gains will be offered in every department from
this day.
H. C. HOUSTON,
149 BROUGHTON STREET.
(grain ana lrorisions.
HAY, CORN, OATS, Bit AN,
CORN PEAS, GEORGIA PEANUTS, TENNES
SEE PEANUTB, VIRGINIA PEANUTB,
Lemons, Cabbages,
ONIONS, VINEGAR, etc., for sale by
P. H. WARD & CO.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
GEORGE SCHLEY,
(Successor to J W. SCHLEY & CO.),
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Haf, drain and Provisions,
172 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
I CALL the attention of my country and city
friends to my large and assorted stocks of
CORN, HAY, OATS, BRAN, BACON and
FLOUR. All orders will receive immediate
attention. Inquiries promptly answered.
J. H. PARKER,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
140 PEAKL ST.. NEW YORK.
Consignments of Cotton,
Naval Stores and other Pro
duce solicited. Executes
orders forthe purchase and
sale of Future Contracts in
the Cotton and Produce
Exchanges.
(ToiffC.
COFFEE.
6 0/*/? BAGS OF COFFEE, per German
5 DUO barkentine Emilie Hessenmuller,
direct from Rio de Janeiro, landing and for
sale by
WEED & CORNWELL
Cgooas.
sum
Great Reductions
-IN
DRESS GOODS.
Mom Wool Brians
FORMERLY 25 CENTS,
NCfW lO CENTS.
Wool Deßaiges,
In GREYS and BROWNS, formerly 20 cents,
NOW lO CENTS.
White Victoria Persian lawns
AT 8 1-3 CENTS.
A GREAT BARGAIN.
BARGAINS IN
Irish Table Damasks.
SUMMER UNDERVESTS
LADIES, GENTLEMEN’B and CHILDREN'S,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
The Rambler Fall Dress Shirt
Perfect fitting. Patent Back, made of Utica
Nonpareil Shirting and 2,100 Linen, >l.
HowlsTtisforaSlailtar
At the Store of
JACOB COHEN,
152 BROUGHTON ST.
Besides liis Dollar Under*
wear Counter, he has a job in
Children's and Misses* Aprons
at 5 and lO cents, a little
soiled.
A big drive in 4-4 Butcher's
Linen at 25c.; 4-4 White Linen
Lawn at 10c.
In fact, you will find the
largest stock of goods in this
city and prices that cannot be
equaled.
Children’s White Dresses,
with handsome Embroidery,
for 50 cents.
JACOB COHEN
1874. 1882.
Th 6 Atlanta Rojlicai.
FIFTY CENTS
FOR THE CAMPAICN.
CLUBB OF 10, FOUR DOLLARS.
Address W. L. CLARK,
Atlanta, Ga,
Fellow’s Cos. Syrnp Mypophosphltes,
WARNER’B SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER
CUBE, BROWN S IRON BITTERS, HOP
BITTERS. HOSTETTER’B BITTERS, and
MALT BITTERB. at
STRONG'S DRUG STORE.
bunion fairs future 3ays.
ADMINISTRATOR'S BALE.
JBY HENRY BEEN, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of an order granted
the Honorable the Court of Ordinarv tv.
Chatham county, will be sold on TUESDAY’
July 4,1832, before the Coart House door n't
said countv, duriug the legal hours of
the following stocks, bonds, etc., belomrini
to the estate of Wyiiy Woodhridge. deceased
and sold for the payment of debts and tnr
distribution:
1 BOND CITY OF SAVANNAH, *5OO with
coupons attached. ’ U 1
15 SHARES SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD
COMPANY’S STOCK UUAD
1 CERTIFICATE OF INDEDTEDNKSS CEN
TRAL RAILROAD AND BANKIXU COMPANY’
OF GEORGIA for $4OO. U * ” AN '
Terms cash.
June 6,1882.
EICHARD W. WOODBRIDGE
Administrator of estate Wylly Woodbridee
deceased “ *
DESIRABLE TRACT OF LAND. ~
KENNEDY A BJLYN, Vu e 1 once re,
FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY NEXT, being 4th
proximo, before Court House, at n o’clock,
55 ACRES OF LAND, more or less, situated
about two miles from town and south of An
dereon street; aboot 12 acres cleared; plenty of
pine wood on the place. Charleston and Sa
vannah Railroad passes in front of it and the
Bavannah, Florida and Western Railway on
the east side, and is adjoining J 8. Coburn's
dairy. Can be treated for at private sale and
this is a first class chance for investment. ’
£eiial fairs.
CITY SHERIFF'S SALE. ~
L] NDER and by virtue of afl fa. issued out
J of the City Court of Savannah, in favor
of the SAVANNAH MUTUAL LOAN ASSO
Cl ATION vs. ALEXANDER HARKNESB,I have
levied on all those five lots of land lying and
being in the county or Chatham and St ate of
Georgia, known as lots number three (No 3)
five (5). seven (7), nine (9) and eleven (11), being
the western portion of lot number six (X 0 £
Tyreonnell tythlng. Derby ward, anj lying be
tween Bull and Drayton streets extended
the said five lots having a front <.f thirty ;:jo
feet) feet each by a depth of one hundred (luo
feet) feet, ail of which are vacant or unim
proved.
Also, those two lots of land and th improve
ments known as lots numbers thirty-four( No
34) and thirtv-five (No. 35) of the sub-division of
lot number four (No. 4) of Farm lot No. 5 Hol
land tythlng, Percival ward, in said county of
Chatham and State of Georgia, containing
thirty (30 feet) feet front each by a depth of
one hundred and forty-flva feet (145 feet), in
cluding a lane in the rear of said iota ten GO
feet) feet wide.
Levied on as the property of the defendant
and being now in possession of said defender/
ALEXANDER HARKNESS. and will sell the
said property in front of the Court House
door, in tbe city of Savannah, on the FIRST
I UESDAY IN JULY NEXT, between the legal
hours of sale.
Property pointed out by | Uintiff’s attorney.
Tenants in possession and owner notified.
Terms cash; purchaser oaring for titles
DAVID BAILEY,
Sheriff City of Savannah.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALE.
BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias, issued
out of the District Court of the United
States for the Ea-tern Division Southern Dis
trict of Georgia, in favor of the plaintiff in the
following case: UNITED STATES vs. DANIEI,
B. GODDARD and ANDREW WALKER, I have
levied upon the following described property
as the property of ANDREW W. YVALKER,
one of said defendants: Lots of land numbers
90 and 103, in the Second district of Henry
county, State of Georgia.
£.nd will sell the same at public auction,
in front of the United States Custom House in
the city of Savannah. Chatham c rnnty and
State of Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
JULY NEXT, within the lawful hours of sale,
Dated at Savannah, Ga., June 6, 1882.
JAMES LONGSTREET,
United States Marshal.
Eeaal
Petition for Incorporation,
(GEORGIA, CiuTHiM County —To the Supe-
T rior Court of said county:
The petition of CHARLES E. WAKEFIELD,
H. G. EVCRITT. M. J DOYLE. S. J. WHEA
TON. D. B. LESTER. LESTER HOBBELL,
HENRY J. RIESER. JAMES T. siiuptrine,
J. S. TYSON, WARING RUSSELL, FRANK T.
TORBETT, and C. H. HARMS, of said county,
respectfully show that they, with such other
persons as may be associated with them, de
sire to he incorporated by the corporate name
of “THE MERCHANTS’ AND MECHANICS’
LOAN ASSOCIATION,” under a cons icution
adopted by them for their government
Tli at the object of said Association is the ac
cumulation of a fund by the savings of its
members to assist them in business, or to
enable them to purchase for themselves, re
spectively, sur-h real estate as they may deem
desirable. That the amount of capital to be
employed by said Association is Twenty-five
Thousand Dollars, ten per centum of which
sum has actually been paid in. But said Asso
elation desires to be allowed to increase its
capital stock to an amount not exceeding the
sum of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, said
increase to take place from time to time under
the operation of its constitution aforesaid.
That the place of business of said Association
is Savannah, in the county and State afore
said, and that your petitioners desire to be in
corporated as aforesaid for the period of
twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at
the end of that time.
And your petitioners will ever pt av. etc.
J. LAWTON WHATLEY,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Petition for incorporation filed in office and
recorded this 12th day of June, 1882.
O. S. HARDEE,
Clerk S. C. 0, C.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Count?op Chatham.—
To the Superior Court of said county:
The petition of WILLIAM HONE, THOMAS
8. WAYNE, GEORGE W. WYLLY. FRED. 0.
WYLLY, R. B. HABERSHAM and T. L. KIN
SEY. of said county, respectfuTy shewetn that
your petitioners, with such other persons as
are no w and may hereafter be associated them,
desire to be incorporated by the corporate
name of “THE SAVANNAH YACHT CLUB,”
of Chatham county, Georgia, under such rules
and regulations not repugnant to law as may
be adopted by them for their government; that
the object and business of said Yacht Club is
to encourage aquatic exercises and conduct
regattas.
That the amount of capital to be employed
by them is Five Thousand Dollars, of which
ten per centum, or Five Hundred Dollars, has
already been paid in. but said club desire to be
allowed to increase their capital to not exceed
ing Fifty Thou-and Dollars, such increase to
take place at such time or times and in such
amounts as may be determined by said club.
That their place of doing business i3 in the
county of Chatham aforesaid, with their prin
cipal office in the city or Savannah, and that
they desire to be incorporated for the period ol
twenty years.
And your petitioners will ever pray-, ete.
ISAAC BECKETT,
Solicitor for Petitioners.
Petition for incorporation filed in office and
recorded this 17th day of May, A. D. 18-2.
C S. HARDEE,
Clerk 8. C. C. C.
GEORGIA, Chatham Coi’N'TY. Notice is
hereby given to all persons having
demands against HAKRIETTE A. BRYAN,
deceased, to present them to me, properly
made out, within the time prescribed by law,
so as to show their character and amount;
and all persons indebted to said deceased are
hereby required to moke immediate payment
to me.
June 5,1182.
ROBERT McINTIRF,
Administrator Harriette A, Bryan, deceased.
GEORGIA, Chatham Cocn-tv. Notice is
hereby given to all persons having de
mands against L. L. DAVIS, deceased, to
present them to me, properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law, so as to
show their character and amount; find all
persons indebted to said deceased are hereby
required to make immediate payment to me.
Juwb 5,1532.
GEO. F. BYRNES.
Administrator estate L. L. Davis, deceased. .
.fttrulsfilna ©ooas.
Li sl F" A. R r
23 BULL STREET.
Fashionable Hatter & Furnisher
pr PS the finest selection of HATS in Sa
IV vannah. All the new styles.
LItJ * U PIPS
XV vauuau. IUV ovj vv.
Children’s ana Boys’ HATS and CAPS,
i.enilemen’s SILK and CASSIMERE HATf.
Having a fine Conforraator, we t eke peciai
orders for Silk and Stiff Hats A fit guaranteed.
SILK CAPS for travelers and evening use.
White and Colored SILK GLOVES. MILI
TARY GLOVES. .
HAMMOCKS, both the New American and
Mexican Grass. ,
Fine LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS-Earl &
Wilson’s. CELLULOID COLLARS andCUFFK
The ARGOSY ‘ ROLLER” SUSPENDER, the
most comfortable worn; no elastic, no pulling
off of buttons. Gents’ SILK POCKET HAND
KERCHIEFS, all varieties and styles, tine
DRESS SHIRTS, White and Colored. Special
orders taken from measurement. A tit war
ranted or no sale. SILK UMBRELLAS, AL
PACA UMBRELLAS; all sizes and colors. The
"COLUMBIA” GINGHAM UMBRELLA, the
only fast color umbrella made. Fun nor rein
won't fade it NECKTIES and SCARFS; aU
new styles in Windsor. Peerless, DeJonvnie
and others Each purchaser to the amount o.
jd 50 CASH h n chance In the drawing or
July 3d prox-$5O giveu away
L.aFAH,
23 BULL STREET, BAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
N. B —Orders for Military, Knights Temp.ar
and Society goods generally are solicited.^
ISittflcr gUf.
ginger alel
DIRECT IMPORTATION PER BRITISH BARE
HYPATIA.
25 Casks Cantrell & Cochrane’s
GINGER ALE.
Now landing, and for sale low by
JAS. McGKATII & €O.
gancationai.
SUMMER SCHOOL.
McCABTHY’3 BUSIKE3B OOLLSQE,*jfJ
open on July 3d, affording an excelled
opportunity to Boys and Young Men wismngm
prepare for situations in the fall. Hay* n
night sessions. Location will bo named in*
few days. Applications for entrance can oe
made to the Principal at 163 York street.