Newspaper Page Text
iriif Mtornintj ?lrirs.
VI i ItVFMUT. JINK gH. m 2.
|l l u Mew
M ♦<in. • C-oTdea Rule l.jdge.
\x u CtsristKn Teapmuc* l nlon.
McrCae of Tcb-cil* Lodge.
Ottv*-* KrtMd'f*.
i* wanm-raMr Histributiou Cos.
Tour girt wsetrxL
Math Carolina bead* stolen.
*• :rr >oard —Mr*. M. E. Bums.
Th’**> girl wanted.
Hi V-k N.use for rent.
* gmlaMtoutflr** *ir.
Literary uJ uuslcL entertainment.
tt Miktr Ht^rrt.
- • -**rr for Use At *.rtle States
>-*er Local nit*, V+*i* cloudy weather.
- g%r cha-gw 'a temperature, stationary
or a * iht r; in barometer, sooth to we6t
wind*.
■Clear K#n.
The height of the river at Augusta t I*l
r<l 11 p. m. jahrtif was six feat, do
.• . *■; .. * IMHflm - w et‘s-*. u
%>taal uMrrtt!si.
-re rw* re matemect of temperature at 8a-
- taken from th* Signal Serrioe records:
tan i is*;.
<w* a. ‘ •***-■•
44 r. a M r. a.
r a • I°** *• *• 5
ximnw -•* Baximn.a **
vuaaa •* Minimum. "
, , Mr- temperature .
m3L3'. ■ • i w—*t3. iots
>• virus set-T arxtanx.
• thr : aeatjr far hoar* ending June ST. IM2.
4TWIM
S 8 3
*M?^ U * TI I :
J l *", _ :t ! .*6
._ -- • • < ;i .ts
• 94 71 I Oi
<y 79 t at
WHK * 2 7t *2
lit iii 111 * 78
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RTK3 WllTttlOin *• 'T’tla.F' *"
- *rA* TIM*), JI'KK *♦. aSo--
■a f< a-rex ohsereatioas are taken at the
e-w T,.<w*at of Um at ail the stations
Wi i2|
|f “ 11
•ftnm *£ I I *j*=" ‘ MiaTaaa
Si t I Illsf
us | I 3*
i
, , \w : . Clear.
* 30 >BK . . l.Od Fair
rwwi*w suer* w s' ia cloudy
ns !' W ..I .If Clear.
-. > W : Clear.
yi >t _ ~r *. t S l n Ctear.
. 4.. r *•.’ 9 K 1* I Clear.
'•' TS ~ a Cloadr.
a4 . IP is B 9 |Fhlr.
rnSa* m *i- 8 r . ....Fair.
\*m Orleans •• —f......
1 -r-avl SP I *! * * * •••
|M TANARUS% > ' > . '
• •; •• N . •;
fe#lT4. ,| PSCit# SO. -l® d#ET.
V%f (am( Litl sl|||l.
*1 he •■‘aw.Mcale” e ves I—t ever.lr|t at Ar
avtHa far the beaefi. of Use Christian
tUmreb, nAer the Aircctkw of Prof. Mai
islii waa. we air rleasc t to sncounce, a
gujffl'Tat —ereaa. both is the c arsetrr or
tfer readUlsa* aad the select eudteace, who
r% hered t 4 ther to et. •>} them. Savan
nah afcca'4 be prri I of the amst.*ar home
srwal.'ai ai* nt la its aids*, whose tCorts ic
hdeir oT r-v>4 cane* are so freely rendered
Mrinohtch f appreciated.
t>, * * r mcrameee was carried out
H end the }ste audience, the hail
MOK freest MR, showed their appreciation
{ • f ,>5 r.uvV.hoth Tonal and ioetmiaectsi,
t KevtPt taptnail aop’-stwe of the eer
Hi r riartn Of the erase. A frequent
ascainoce of each araslcal entertaicments
X all we frel *w-e, be appreciated by the
aahi lain ■ nuyle of car cite during the
eoMMuer evettna* :
hit rtnsT.
q '—Rears Ward. Spencer,
_
■mr V*.T le* 'too**'-Mr. Fnuut SL
... Sa - ar -Mr*. Berrien and Mr.
I3%re
- **inCrTT~ "*~ J. A Omef.
Pta - Mr. ■ K. Schcrtner.
fa "V* K Wl— Ma**—'Messrs J. S. Mc
f*-*4 14fh *n>' It W an.. F M. Readick.
mkKT anrxnn.
tsar MTtr. the M'np' -Itahnsr C. S.
ar ytehxaaC - F H Ward.
• - Mr Kiun
a. M *t<** hsMd Me ta My lerearn”—
MAI HA
t>*v earlwr O Hear tV —Rea. Beertea.
Maa Ism aad Mr lam
"antat* at Clarlat 'March.
1 r t - -m * c st half pa* eight o’clock
the at. a rd V** Lucy Hared in, eldest
<.f 5 ■ r T. Rott*. Esq , and Mr.
\ - r. o* tT‘cnr, were solemnised
at vh thurch fa the i reseece of a large
tma af re4a: vee and frtetsda The
eredlhqf party eatered the church precisely
at *h *• • Me ♦ 4 bow, and the organ ;ea'cd
T h he weddlac march in sonorous tones.
Tb* mo* tee of the hrtde era* escorted by
- fen*. Jr., son of Prreident
M * ■ 1 t\ the yourjerc sl4cr of
the Mr K Whs IMMs Mntta, escorted hy Mr.
(Ma brfde, beaut Ifuily at
ttw4 fa wbi*, wbh tsM t >eir.r veil, lean
- c the arm et he father, followed,
aad yaaeaadfd ad sore to the attar railing,
atm they w>** me* by the groom, Mr. J.
h Jc' r*A sod bis “bast friend,”
Mr. Tracy G. tl enter. The mar
eag , reto or. y * at once
■arenaded with, the R v Mr. Tboa. Boone,
■ king UMrM
iiiiani x. the bridal party returned to the
.* Mr. B-xUs where a rr-CfMton
auhM aad coiitafalatlnas paMad. '.'ter
af* v* rtCt to • mediate relatives Is, Vlr
, tia he t- w r married couple will start
oa an Raropawa tour.
A Ptestisi Rraatea,
t. Thomas R. McMTIMm, of the firm cf
Htscr. IcVßlaa Bros , of this etty, enter
tutoai aamtrT af friends at the Marshall
fb aw last night, the occasion being the
uaiety-attoa af his fare wall to single life, as
Me eutors the ranks of the Benedicts to*
t gtt A beat thirty geaUemea. represents
rv. ~t -fc, nav ** res, cotton aad railroad
'-■e-e*'v sat down to the festive board.
-* * km ng wore away vary pleasantly
•ad anrfaMr. sh e; speeches being made
tu gaui'T C Jackson, W N. Holt,
tv uw C H Haial. J. i* Wood, Jr ,
amdaatoaa, amd toasts were dr ark to the
hsuMh aad bapptasss of the genial host.
TMe pam igswlid about half-past tea
e’.dock with the beat wishes for an un
eloudsd •a*T.-e for tbetr Mead and host.
Vh* b keener >rifle T. Marne.
e IhmeOeh was rreetved Is this dty yes’er
w* a* reumetr g that the seboouer Neille T.
Mm-e. t ay-'afr Kawley, had gotten aground
mMM tat Ml bar, aad had six feet of
under 11 b * hold. The Morse wss from
Mena* B - . and was bound for New
% #M. 1 •' argo of SK.fi* feet of tlm-
Mm, aad MC.iMf Heel of laager be’ocging to
D. C Bacon and Os., of u*to dty.
Tbe Maras Is a comparatively new and band
sews# erne and tt *to be hoped that she
•r -met wi bout sustaining any
momnai damage.
Userhs aad Bend*.
Tbe market for stock* aad bofid* was
war* b -• ymmeday, with bat few mles and
Afki tdrirfy Central oommm opened at
•w ‘ , a-ked aad declined a hair
ytot, c*o<mg at to bfd. Ml asked. Georgia
Hun ayued at VB ttd, MB asked, sad
<md wlryel Aa'Jiwt* era opened
at 1 to bfd.l It asked, aad closed at the same
mswa me area T • -> t*b.
Th' evening Him Marie Bowen, the ae
eumudaked raadr aad elocaUooist, will
rsw under the nuspleeo of the Catholic
Jtoury AwmriaMnu at Library Hall, atd a
mm meat mr be cxpectod. as a Mae pro
fuua* bas been mkaHed. I f y.n have not
*e-ad yw tfehsts yet. do so aad attend.
kbeilsa.
At a maiding and fbtfyt Lmlft No. 1,
i *' o r, heM Mot night, the MOowiag
edl w> w*ee started
M Draeas. MG
a r CbapNa. T .
Marias ilua. Be: retary.
A. A ringer. Treasurer.
brnrek tt aide world aver, aad Dotting
to egua: Jacobs Og eaa he found.
Marina pi mm id tbe patent tight to maau
fueuuwaud sag Ray's Fateat San Shades
far * • erai ■aaailm. I will taforu the pab-
Mr that i bw su as hand a rap ply of the
R. H. kwAxaig Coagram aad
Mum VMumdk at A ft. lavy**.—Ads.
Matters and Things Laconically
Noted.
Ths Chatham Artillery will spend the
"Fourth” at Rose Dhu.
The barge Rock wood left at six o’clock
last evening for Darien.
Golden Rule Lodge No. 12, L O. O. F.,
have a regular meeting to-night.
Teutonia Lodge No. 7, K. of P., will have
an election of officers this evening.
The steamer Alice Clark will be ready to
commence rnnniug again on the 15-.ta of
July.
A notice of Interest to the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union appears else
where.
Major L. Mims, formerly of Savannah,
now of Atlanta, is In the city on a visit to
his many friends.
The steamer Katie on her last trip here
made sixteen miles in an boar, wnlch is
remarkably faat Ume.
The earner Mary Fieher arrived here
from Cohen’s Bltsfl yesterday withs goo 1
freight and passenger list.
James B. West, E*q , the well known and
popu’ar ate*ißshtp agent, baa gone North
by rail on important business.
The usual rain fell yesterday afternoon,
and now the man who was afraid of a
drought la becoming dlssusted.
We tender cur acknowledgments for an
Invitation to a hop at Whltesville Academy
< Frtdsy evening, the 30tb Inst.
The new engines and boiler for the steam
er Mary Fisher will arrive here in a few
d*ys, and will be placed in her aa eoon aa
received.
The excursion of the Yonng Men’a Church
Guild to Tybee this afternoon, should the
weather prore pleasant, will carry down a
goodly crowd.
The office of the Georgia and Florida
Steamboat Company has been repainted
and renovated, and its appearance is very
much Improved.
Yesterday morning about twelve o’clock
Smith arrested two negro men
charged with stealing some money from
another dusky brother.
Mr. D. J. Mullaney, Traveling Passenger
Agent of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and
Texas Paclflc Railway (Cincinnati Southern
Railway), la In the city on bnslneae.
Mr. Nathan K. Platsbek has been Invited
to deliver an address before the students of
F.i* f man Business College, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y., on Saturday, the Bth proximo.
Prince Barnard, negro, while working at
the Baltimore steamship wharf, about half
past eleven o’clock yeaterday, was painfully
injured in the leg by a piece of iron falling
upon it.
The Governor has appointed Col. J. H.
Estlll one of the Commissioners of Chatham
county and ex-tfflcio Judges to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of M. H.
Meyer, E-q.
The board per month of four weeks at
the Chalybeate Springs Hotel is S3O Instead
of S4O, as a typographical error made it ap
pear yesterday. The rates will be found in
our advertising columns.
Mr. M Isaac, one of the most active, en
ergetic and successful merchants of Thom
asviile, was tn the dty yesterday, on his
way to New York. Us will be absent until
about the first of August.
We are Indebted to Mr. Reau Campbell,
Travi-llng Agent of the Cincinnati Southern
Railway, for a handsomely illustrated
pamphlet entitled ‘‘Rambles for Summer
Days,” being a guide to the mountains,
lakes and sea shore.
A negro named Tom Williams, arrested
on Friday night for an assault and battery
oa a woman, Ris now asserted is the our
derer of a neero named Mosley, at No. 2
Central Rtliroad. in 1878, and will be held
subject to that charge.
Toe steamship City of Savarnrh, hence
for Philadelphia Saturday last, 24‘h Instant,
at 12 o’clock, arrived at her wharf in Phila
dtlnhia Monday afternoon at 5:45 o’clock,
making the passage in fifty three hours and
f.'teen minutes from wharf to wharf.
Several kerosene barrels which were heing
shipped up the river yesterday by a firm in
this city, were recocn z’d as having been
stolen from the nayai stores wharf. They
were Innocently purchased, however, and
as It was difiieul' to ascertain from whom
the barrels had been bought, no action
was taken in the matter by the loser?.
THE FOURTH.
The Regatta to Take Place a* Isle
ol Hope.
The Savannah Yacht Clnb held a meeting
yesterday, when the subject of the annual
4h of July regatta was considered. After
considerable discussion it was determined
to hare the regatta at Isle of Hope, and the
u.-uai committees will take charge of the
necessary arrangement*.
Toe club will charter a steamer for the
acccuun wlaiion of members and their
guests, which will follow in the wake of the
yachts, thus affording a fine view of the
race.
I' is understood a fine fleet will be enter
ed for the races, and, wlh good winds and
weather, txcl'leg contests will be looked
f t ward to. The entries and other details
will be putllshed in due Ume.
The prize* are as follows:
First {-’are.. soo
Second claas 25
Bateaux 25
An entrance fee of $lO will be charged Id
each class Entries to be made twenty-four
bourn previous to the race.
The next mee ing of the club will be held
on Sa'urday at 12 m.
CMI KT CALENDAR.
Superior Court.
lion. Hxjsrt B Tompkins, Judge of the
Eastern Judicial Circuit, presiding.
Coort convened at 10 a. m. yesterday
morning, when the following proceedings
were had:
John Doe, ex dem Jesse R Dean, execu
tor, etc., vs. Roe, I. e. John Freiey, tenant in
poa*e*ion, and Richard J Davant, executor,
etc. Ejectment. A jury was impaneled in
the above case and testimony heard on part
of the plaintiff up to two o’clock, when a
mil ion to non-suit was made and the re
mainder of the day was occupied in argu
ment upon the motion, and at 7:30 o’clock
court took a recess until 9:30 o’clock this
morning.
cur Court.
Ron. Wm. D. Harden, Judge, preaiding.
Court convened at 10 o’clock a. m. yester
day, when the following business was trans
ac’ed:
State vs. Seymonr Hills. Misdemeanor.
Not guilty.
State vs. Andrew PaHerson. Simple
larcenv. Plea, guilty. Three months im
prisonment and labor.
State vs. Charles Farley. Assault and
Nol. pressed.
A young dry goods clerk, who was charged
with simple larceny, was next placed on
trial. Mention of this case has already
been made. The defendant was found not
gu‘lty and was discharged.
Court adjourned for the term.
Cetebrattow by lbs Colored Hlaiona.
St. John’s day was celebrated by the col
ored Masons of Savannah on Monday by a
picnic at Montgomery, which was a mam
moth affair. Previous to taking the cars
they made a short parade through the
streets, accompanied by the Twilight Cornet
Band, the following lodges being in the pro
cession Hffton, Enreks, Mount Moriah
and Pythagoras. They were out in good
numbers and presented s very creditable
appearance.
The restore of the day at Montgomery
was an address delivered by L B. Toomer,
P. G. M. and Grand Secretary, in which he
dwelt upon their duties as citizms and Ms
tom, ard pointed out to them the Import
ance of elevating themselves in all the rela
lions of life If they wished to elevate and
b-neflt their race. His remarks were prac
tical asd of a character calculated to do
good, and we understand made no little im
pression on his bearers. After a pleasant
day they returned to the city, nothing hav
ing occurred to dlstorb the harmony of the
occasion.
Luckf Jolin Weger.
The Louisiana National Bank has notified
the Fuat National Bank of this place that
the $30,000 drawn by Mr. John Weger, of
Kaaota, In The Louisiana Bute Lottery, on
May 9 b, has been deposited In their bank.
The money was paid in full without any dis
count, and Mr. W. is now one of the wealthy
men of the country. John Weger was born
in Norway, July 231,1822, and will be sixty
y-ara old in July. He came to New York from
Norway tn 1850, and came to Minnesota in
INH. He enlisted in the United Btatea army
aoon after he came to Minnesota, and after
his term of service In the army expired he
located at Kaaota, where he baa resided ever
t-loce. We understand Mr. Weger intends
starting a store, and putting the remainder
nf bis money at Interest. — St. PtUr (Minn. >
Triimnt, May 24.1882.
The next drawing will be on Tuesday,
(always Tuesday), July 11th.— Adv.
HI w by Blow
The hammer strikes and welds the metal
Into shape. Blow by blow the “ Famous”
air kes at high prices tn the clothing trade.
Blow by blow “Famous’ ” mighty arm will
take In every dty in the land, and supply
every boy, youth and man with two Sulla
apiece (every year). Then peace will reign
aad the praise of the “Famous” will be In
every mouth, and centertment will be visi
ble on every face. Famous New York
Clothing House, 140 Congress street—Ada.
Fancy Hosiery, Linen Collars and Cuffs,
at Appel Bros., Clothiers, 163 Congress
street—Ate.
ACA DEHYBT. ▼INCBNTDE PAUL.
TreentyNevruth Annual Commence
ment Exercises—Distribution of
Ptlxes.
The twenty-seventh annus! commence
ment exercises of the Academy of St Y'in
cent de Paul took place at the Savannah
Theatre last evening at eight o’clock. The
lower portion of the building was filled to
its capacity by the parents and friends of
the tcholsrs, and the liveliest interest was
manifested in the proceedings, the audience
frequently attesting their appreciation by
cordial applause.
The exercises opened with the salutatory,
which was delivered by Miss N. Bryan, as
follows:
Rt*pecUd Auditory: As In a gallery of
paintings where there are the best works of
the bes- masters, there is always one which
more than others draws the heart and rivets
the eve. Euch is our commencement dav
among the other days of our school life. It
is the canvas upon which the dearest and
most revered faces are grouped. So Right
Rev. Bishop and very dear Father, I gather
from every heart its warmest thanks for
your presence here to-night, and we are
assured that your approval and benedictions
will follow ns through our exercises. Do
not dismiss us with them now, but send
them with us in the graver hours of after
life. In the wars of men they tell us that
when one file of soldiers Is swept away by
death another steps forward. So we too.
Next year it will not be I and my com
panions whowill welcome you. We will
claim only your recollection and your pray
ers. Follow us with these, and long may
you live to bless and brighten with your
presence the commencements of Bt. Vin
cent’s. To our dear Father Cafferty a wel
come need hardly be spoken. During the
school year which has glided so q uickly
away he has ever been with us, guiding,
cheering and encouraging to greater efforts.
L°t the loving glances which greet him
?peak all our lips would wish to say.
A heartfelt welcome to the dear clergy of
our Forest City, and words are feeble to ex
press our joy when we recognize among
them the faces of clergy from other cities
of our Empire State.
Beloved parents and friends, each one of
you has had among us someone held dear,
and in her name I bid you welcome. To
the many who are b< re assembled, whether
known to us or not, in the name of the
pupils of S'. Vincent’s I give an earnest
welcome to the closing exercises of our
academy.
The opening chorus, “Ave Maria,” was
sung with flue effect by the senior classes,
and was followed by a charming trio, M'sses
CoDnolly, Quint and McMahon, who hand
somely performed the “Pearl Galop.”
A recitation entitled “Blue and Gray,” by
Miss T. Savarese, was well given and re
flected credit upon her talent as au elocu
tionist.
Misses Ferrell and Black followed in a
W-dl executed duet, “Bounding Ball.”
The singing of the Mvely song “Dancing
O’er the Waves,” by the senior classes, was
exceedingly creditable to their musical
training, and was greatly enjoyed by the
appreciative audience.
Miss J. McMahon’s recitation, “Some
body’s Mother,” a beautiful poem, familiar
to nearly every one, was rendered with
much feeling.
Misses Connolly and Hamilton followed
in a beautiful duet, “Blushing Morn Polka.”
The smaller children of the school
sang with good effect, and very sweetly,
“My Pretty Bird,” after which Miss Igoe
recited “ The Knight’s Toast.” The Misses
Black, Cloud and Connolly, an accomplish
ed mu-leal trio, favored the audience with
“Christmas Gifts Waffz,” a very lively pro
duction.
The “Dead Doll,” by little Miss Nannie
Golden, wag excellent, and called forth lib
eral applause. After it followed a musical
quartette, Misses Igoe, McClure, Black and
Lavln, in “Viola Galop ”
“Scenes from the Life of Mary Stuart”
were admirably described lu a recitation by
Miss L. (.’-arson, who 6howed an apprecia
tion of the subject and a thorough under
standing of the powers of recitation. It
was a fine effort and did her infinite credit.
The duet, “Sky Lark,” by Misses McClure
and Connolly, was very good, and the song,
“Lomly Bird,” by Misses Haruey and
Tynan, with fine chorus, was a pleasing
feature of the evening. Miss M. Kennedy
capitally recited “Our Uomes” in a manner
which touched the hearts of her auditors,
and was followed by Misses McGloine, Har
ney and Carson on the piano, a talented
trit who superbly rendered the favorite
“Mocking Bird.”
A beautiful operetta, entitled “The Lost
Sister,” was then presented In a style which
reflected great credit upon the participants
and upon the good Sisters who had doobt
le.-sbeen at no little pains in arranging all
the details. The dramatis jxrsonoe was as
follows:
May Queen Mist Mab. Stanley.
The Lost Sister Mi. s FlorecccTStanley.
Corinna, Anna, Maw Schoolmates.
Priclosa, a Gypsy Girl, Maids of Honor,
Chorus, Gipsies and School (IMs.
The scenery was attractive and the tab
leaux effective, and the operetta was en
thusiastically received.
At the close of the operetta the distribu
tion of prizes to the successful scholars
during the past year followed, the honors
being awarded by the Bishop, as the schol
ars in answer to their names, as read out by
Rev. Father Csff-’rty, came forward. The
following is the premium list:
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
First prize in catechism and second in
reading, awarded Agnes Gomm; second
prize In catechism and first in spelling
awarded Teresa Kennedy; second prize In
catechism and first in spelling, awarded
Nellie Connolly; first prize in catechism,
awarded Ida Aveilhe; first prize In spelling,
awarded Sadie Srnar'; first prize In reading,
awarded Aggie Lyons; first prize in reading,
awarded Annie Bell; second prize in spell
ing, awarded Bessie Reilly.
JCNIOR DEPARTMENT.
First prize in catechism, awarded Bridget
Kennedy ; first prize in spelling, awarded
Katie Walsh ; first prize in reading, awarded
Josie McMahon; first prize in arithmetic,
awarded Mamie Meyler ; fi st prize In writ
ing, awarded Marie Grady; first prize in
geography, awarded Marion Smart. Second
prize in catechism, awarded Sallie Black ;
second prize in spelling, awarded Amelia
Quint; second prize in reading, awarded
Mamie Murphy; second prize in arithmetic,
awarded Veronica Donelan ; second prize in
writing, awarded Maggie Bell; second prize
in geography, awarded Agnes Eagan.
SENIOR DEPARTMENT, FIRST GRADE
First premium In catechism, awarded M.
Lyons; second premium in catechism aud
grammar, awarded Agnes Fitzgerald; first
premium in geography, grammar and
arithmetic, awarded Agnes Von Newton;
first premium iu spelling, penmanship and
second premium In geography, Kate Gau
dry; first premium In reading, Mamie Blun;
firs' premium in history, Teresa Lsvlr; first
premium In composition, Jeese C'oud;
second premium in arithmetic, Carrie Dow
ell; second premium in penmanship, Annie
McMahon; second premium in reading,
May Kennedy; second premium in spelling,
Mary E. Bouhan.
SENIOR GRADE, SECOND DIVISION.
First premium in grammar and arithmetic,
Miss T. Savarese; second premium in gram
mar and arithmetic, Miss K. Flannery; first
premium in geography and second in pen
manship, Miss M. Hamilton; first premium
in history and penmanship, Mary Kay; first
premium in composition and second in his
tory, Annie Goette; first premium in orthog
raphy, M. Pepper; first premium In reading,
Marie Phillip*; second premium in geogra
phy, Mamie Lhwald; second premium in
orthography, H. O. Sullivan; second pre
mium in reading, Mamie Gomm.
SENIOR GRADE—FIRST DIVISION.
First premium in catechism,Annie Then?;
first premium in geography, penmanship,
historv and second in catechism, Mary
Bradley; first premium In grammir and
second la history, J. Bragdon; first premium
in elocution, second in penmanship, and
second in geography. Mary Harney; first
premium in composition, Nora McMahon;
second premium in mathematics, Agnes
Black: second premium in elocution, Agnes
Bryan; eecond premium in grammar, Carrie
Boley.
ACADEMIC COURSE—FIRST CLASS.
First premium in history, rhetoric and
composition, Miss M. Tynan; second pre
mium in rhetoric and composition, Miss M.
Houlihan; first premium In astronomy and
second iu mathematics, Miss W. A. Mc-
Gloine; first premium In penmanship and
second in elocution, Miss AUie Kennedy;
second premium in history, Miss M< llna
Roy; second premium in astronomy. Miss
Irene Courtenay; first premium in elocution,
Miss Lizzie Carson,
SPECIAL PRIZES.
Punctuality—Awarded Misses M. Houli
han, J. Bragdon, M. Rsy, M. Blun, N.
Smith, B. Pacetti and A. Lyons.
For Drawing, Fancy Work and Applica
tion-Awarded the Misses Ulmo, Rice,'
Hilton. Igoe, Hamilton and Hussey.
For Vocal Music—Awarded Misses Tynan
and Hirnev.
For Inatiumental Music—Awarded the
Misses Winifred McGloine. L. Carson, N.
Kennedy, B. McClure, M. Igoe, A. Terrell,
A. Black, E. Livtn, M. Hamilton, J. Cloud,
J. McMahon and A. Quint.
Medal for Excellence of Deportment,
founded by Rt. Rev. W. H. Gross, and
drawn fr by the following young ladles—.
Misses Winifred McGloine, M. Tynan, J.
Courtenay, L. Carson, M. Houlihan, F.
Henrlchsen, M. Roy, J. Bragdon, N. Mc-
Mahon, M. Bradley, M. Murphy, M. Har
ney, M. Ray, H. Flannery and A. Von New
ton. Won by Miss M. Houlihan.
■Gold medal for Chris'lan Doctrine,
founded by Very Rev. E. Cafferty.and drawn
for by the Misses M. Tynan, A. Theus, V.
Connolly and M. Lyons. Won by Miss Tynan.
Gold medal for Mathematics, founded by
Very Rev. E. Cafferty, and drawn for by the
Misses M. Tynan, J- Courtenay, L. Carson
and M. Bradley. Won by Miss Bradley.
Crowns of Honor for Ladylike Deportment
daring Scholastic Year—Awarded the Misses
M. Tynan, L. Carson, J. Courtenay. M.
Houlihan, F. Henrichsen, M. Roy, J. Brag-
don, M. McMahon, M. Bradley, M. Harney,
M. Murphy, M. Ray, K. Flannery, A. Von
Newton, M. Grady, A. Bell.
Academic Honors —Gold Medal, Laurel
Wreath and D ploma conferred on Miss
Winifred McGloine.
The “valedictory” of the school was de
livered by Miss Winifred A. McGloine In a
graceful manner, and was responded to by
Mies Hendricksen.
The school then sang the “Good Night
Bong,” which was given with a tableau
presenting a beautiful pyramid of young
children, and the interesting exercises were
brought to a close by a very pleasant and
appropriate address from the Right Rev.
Bishop W. H. Gross, in which he paid a
high tribute to the excellent instruction
afforded by the Academy and the earnest,
zealous Sisters, and complimented the
scholars upon the high standard they had
attained In their studies, and the honors
they had received as their reward for studl
ouscess, diligence and exemplary conduct.
Inclosing this account of the exercises,
we can say very properly a special word of
commendation of the musical part of the
exercises, which was above the average.
The Sermon ol Rev. J. E. L. Holme*.
The commencement sermon of Mercer
University, Macon, was preached In the
First Baotist Church of that city on Sun
day, by Rev. J. E. L. Holmes, pastor of the
Savannah Baptist Church. The Tdtgraph
and Messenger has this to say of it:
* * * “After the prelude to the sermon,
Dr. Battle, President of Mercer University,
Introduced Dr. Holmes. The preacher an
nounced his text from John xl., 11: ‘Verily
I say unto you, among them that are born
of women there has not risen a greater than
John the Baptist.’ Subject: The character
of John as exhibiting the elements of true
greatness. The greatness of John’s office
as a prophet and herald was considered;
also, the greatness of the remits of his
brief ministry, by way of introduction.
Then attention was directed to the great
ness of John as a man; to the manliness of
John, as the thought immediately set
forth in the text. John’s real
greatness was found in himself, not
in hi* circumstances or position merely. He
was more than a prophet, more than the
representative of royalty, because he was a
true man. He was a man in his transparent
sincerity—in his downright honesty. Other
men were intriguing or feigning; he could
speak of eternal verities. Some gained a
name by the excesses Into which their
selfishness led them. John asked nothing
of the world but the privilege of doing it
good. His humanity was as beautiful as his
was transparent. He was willing
to be a “voice” to point bis disciples to
another; he became everything to others by
being willing for the sake of to be
come nothing.
No man was ever more courageous than
John. He told men what they must do; he
denounced the guilty rulers; he flung defi
ance in the face of a king, and had the
courage to put aside every temptation to be
fals' to his Master. This fidelity to his
tru9t was one of his distinguishing charac
teristics, and in this he was like his Master.
Duty was the keynote of his life. John’s
view of himself in hts relation to the past
and the great eternity before him contribu
ted to make his life great, but above all, his
relation to Christ,, whom he had studied In
the prophecies, and who came to him as a
vltion of radiant beauty, and lifted him up
nearer, nearer the foundation of all good
ness. These points were appropriately il
lustrated, and the sermon concluded with
an appeal to the young men to be great like
John, and to follow the Master whom John
served.
We are but stating the unvarnished truth,
when we say that the preacher has every
reason to congratulate himself upon the
effect which his effort produced upon the
minds of his audience. The sermon was of
proper length, not too protracted as com
mencement sermons in warm weather some
times are, and was a masterfu' character
ske'chof one of the most prominent New
Testament personages. And truth, enforced
by example,ls always more potent than when
elaborated in a series of precepts. The dis
course was timely, happily conceived, well
anal)zed, abounding In terse, pithy epi
grams, and in the language of a distin
guished doctor of divinity, was “incisive,
suggestive, original and pungent.” An
enthusiastic alumnus of the not over pious
legal fraternity said to a comrade that he
would walk five miles on a hot summer’s
morning to hear such another pulpit effort.
**ocar Wild*” Among tlie Sun
il >weri,
Editor Morning News: The irrepressible
Oscar Wilde, whom I notice by the News is
soon to deliver a lecture in Savannah, has
put forward the sunflower as the authetic
flower. If he had done no more than this,
he deserves the gratitude of the mithetic
world. The sunflower is a showy flower of
much intrinsic value and external beauty,
but, because free growing and common, is
popularly contemned. The objection is not
reasonable, but an argument In its favor.
Other flowers and things might be objected
to on the same grounds The air we breathe
and water we drink, although essential to
life, because common, are regarded with
indifference. Even the grace of God, that
like the dews of heaven descend upon the
good and bad. saints and sinners, because of
its benign superabundance, is, I fear, not
properly appreciated.
But to return to the sunflower. Behold
its colossal figure and imposing appear
ance; its broad, brown disc and wealth of
golden fringe. It bears the same relation
tothefiorat pigmies that surround it that
does the magnolia to the flowering shrubs.
How high does it tower,
O’er its mat“S of the bower.
And the nectar of heaven imbibe;
Whilst its majestic mien,
Doth it londly proclaim.
King cf the floral tribe.
Yes, it is the king of flowers; and, as if
conscious of its regal dignity, it makes its
morning bow to Its big brother, the king of
day, and follows its course to its gorgeous
setting in the west.
We hope Oscar Wilde’s services lu the
Interest of the sublime and beautiful will
be rewarded with a crowded house on the
occasion of his lecture. Jessamine.
A Voice from tbe Press.
I take this opportunity to bear testimony
to the efficacy of your “Hop Bitters.” Ex
pecting to find them nauseous and bitter and
composed of bad whisky, we were agreeably
surprised at their mild taste, just like a cup
of tea. A Mrs. Cresswell and a Mrs. Connor,
friends, have likewise tried, and pronounce
them the best medicine they have ever taken
for building up strength and toning up tbe
system. I was troubled with costiveness,
headache and want of appetite. My ail -
ments are now all gone. I have a yearly
contract with a doctor to look after the
health of myself and family, but I need him
not now. 8. Gilliland,
Rople'* Advocate, Pittsburg, Pa.
July 25, 1878. %
Do Yon Know Old Brown
Windsor soap lasts longer, is more highly
perfumed, and more emollient iu use than
these young fellows? J. & E. Atkinson,
manufacturers, London.— Adv.
Prof. Henry Horton. President o
Stevens Institute of Technology,
on Self-Raising Floor.
*Hoboken, N. J., November 30,1881.
Messrs. G. V. Meeker <fc Cos.
Gentlemen—l have had occasion to
make analyses of your Self-Raising Flour
and Buckwheat and Griddle Cake Flour on
a number of occasions, not only for yoy,
but for others who wished to know what
were the materials contained in these arti
cles, and have for many years used them in
my own family, and can testify most em
phatically that they are agreeable, nutri
tious and perfectly wholesome. Tne 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 tbe most wholesome, and in all
respects desirable preparations now known
for tbe purpose of raising bread, cakes, etc.
Yours, etc., Henry Morton.
—Adv.
HARNIIALL HOUSE.
The Marshall House, one of tbe
best conducted and moat uniformly
successful hotels In tbe Slat*, the
manager spares no pains orexpenae
to aflord perfect satisfaction to hie
patrons.
An Indispensable Article
For those who are exposed to the sue—
Ray’s Patent Sun Bh&des. For sale at B. H
Levy’s, corner Congress and Jefferson
streets. — Adv.
Bpring Bottom Pants a specialty, at Appel
Bros., 163 Congress street.— Adv.
For Hats, Underwear, Neckwear, Shirts,
etc., go to Levy’s.—Adv.
All wool suits for $6 and upwards, at Ap
pel Bros., 163 Congress street.—Adv.
Keep Yonr Head Cool.
And don’t drink much ice water, if you
want to insure yourself against sun strokes,
is an old saying, but Famous says you must
keep your body cool aleo by buying one of
their nice $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 $2, beavv cotton duck costs 75 cents.
We have just received fifty dozen of our
celebrated unlaundrted shirts, Wamsotta
body and tbe 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.
ftmml ittttitatiottg,
HEGMANN.—The friends and acquaintance
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Heomann, and of Mr. Louis
Vogel and family, are invited to attend the
funeral of the former, fqpm his late residence
on Henry street, second door east of Barnard,
at 9 o'clock THIB MORNING.
WARD.—The friends and acquaintance of
Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, J. J. Grant and
family. aDd Mrs. Claudia Sykes and family, are
respectfully invited to at’end the funeral of
the former, from the corner of Joachim and
Ann streets, at 4 o’clock THIS AFTERNOON.
SRffttlMUL
ttolden Rule Lodge No. 12, 1.0. O. F.
A regular meeting will be held THIS (Wed
nesday) EVENING at 8 o’clock.
There will be three candidate* for initiation.
Members of other Ledges are cordially in
vited to attend. . _ _
By order of C. D. RUSSELL, N. G.
J. W. Fretweel, Pec’y.
Teutonia Lodge No. 7, K.. of P.
A regular convention will be held
THIS (Wednesday) EVENING at
o’clock. Members will come prepared fc/ffr \
to pay dues and fines.
Election of officers for ensuing term VnS&3/
will take place.
Members of sister Lodges cordially invited to
meet with us. _ „ „ _
By order of JOHN JUCBTER. C. C.
Attest: H. F. Bcltek. K, of B. and 8.
Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union.
The meetings of the above will be held
during the summer at the Industrial Home on
WEDNESDAYS at 5:30 P. M. Ladies cordially
invited, and members urged to.be regular in at
tendance.
special jloticfg*
NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
Sapelo Quarantine Station.
May 1882.
This General Quarantine Btation, established
by the National Board of Health at
Sapelo Sound, Count 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. H. ELLIOTT,
Inspector in Charge.
Notice.
Dr CHARLTON will be absent from the city
until the 2?d of July.
Savannah Gas Light Company.
Office Savannah Gas Light Company, i
Savannah, June 19,1882. (
A dividend of three per centum will be paid
on the capital stock of this Company from the
earnings on and after MONDAY, the 2tith inst.
J. F. GILMER,
President and Treasurer.
Notice.
Central Railroad and Banking Cos.. 1
Savannah, Ga.. June 7. 1882. (
A dividend of four dollars ($4) 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.
WOMAN.
Hope for Suffering Woman—Some
thing New Under the San.
By reason of her peculiar relations, and her
peculiar ailmt nts, woman has been compelled
to suffer, not only her own ills, but those aris
ing from the wt.nt of knowledge, or of con
sideration on the part of those with whom she
stands connected in the social organization.
The frequent and distressing irregularities re
culiar to her sex have thus been aggravated to
a degree which no language can express. In
the mansions of the rich and the hovel of the
poor alike, woman has been the patient victim
of ills unknown to man, and which none but
she could endure—and without a remedy. But
now the hour of her redemption has come,
hhe need not suffer longer, when she can find
relief in Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regulator.
"Woman’s Best Friend.” Prepared by Dr. J.
BRADFIELD, Atlanta, Ga. Price—Trial size,
75c.; large size, $1 50. For sle by all druggists.
SMtofrttotttstf.
LITERMY L\D AIM
ENTERTAINMENT
At the Hall of the
CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
COB. DRAYTON AND PERRY BTREETB.
Wednesday Evening, June 28, 1882.
PROGRAMME.
Introduction, by Mr. P. J. O’Connor
A Switchman’s Sleep Hoey
A Naughty Little Girl
Creed of the Bells Bungay
Miss Marie Bowen.
Song, Selected
Mr. J. A. Graef.
How the Old Horse Won the Bet Holmes
Miss Marie Bowen.
Bong. Selected
Mr. E. T. Harden.
Royal Princess Rossetti
Miss Marie Bowen.
T oo Late for the Train Burdette
A Child Lost
Tom’s Little Star Fanny Foster
Miss Marie Bowen.
NOTICE.
ALL persons are cautioned against dealing
in three Bouth Carolina Consolidated Bonds
(green), numbers 3,838, 3.539 and 3,811, for
SI,OOO eaob, which were stolen June 24 from
the office of the uniersignel on Adger’s North
wharf. Charleston, S. C. A liberal reward will
be paid for their recovery. Address
E. LAFITTE,
Charleston. B. C.
CO u n tky^oakdT
ONE and a half miles from Kingston. Large
two-story brick bouse. ro‘ ms 18x20. Plenty
or shade, good water, fresh ar, vegetables,
fruits, etc. Kates $lB per month Address
MRS. M. E. BURNS,
Kingston, Ga,
BIGDBSION TO TYBEE!
—BY THE—
You Men’s Clorcl Guild
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1882.
THE Steamer ST. NICHOLAS will leave
foot of Linpoln 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, 05c. and 40c ,
to be had of Messrs. O. Butler & Cos., 8. P.
Hamilton, Davis Bros., L. C. Strong, and the
following Committee:
Geo. B. McAipin, Chairman; 8. B Pelot,
C. 8. Connerat, J. A. Heyward. L. E. Davis, W.
de B. Kops, C. M. Tyson, W. H. Coleman, W.
P. TiltOß, R. I^Page.
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
neilo.
Excursion to Tybee
FRIDAY, JUNE 30,
-BY THE-
German Yolnnteers.
STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS will leave wharf
foot Lincoln street at 9:30 o’clock a. m. Re
turning, will leave Tybee at 9 p. m
Whole tickets, including Tramway, 75 oents,
half 40 cents.
COMMITTEE—Lieut. Charles Rats, Chair
man; 0. Bgt. W. H. Frickev, Sgt. Wm. Diers,
Corp- George Deret, l’riv. John Riedeman,
Priv. J. H. H. Entelman, Priv. E. Buehler.
§orannf.
BOBACINE,
to
A superior ami nicely per
fumed Toilet and Nursery
Powder, and a sure cure for
PRICKLY HEAT and other
eruptions of the skin. Large
package 25c, each. For sale
by all Druggists.
G. M. IIEIDT & CO ,
PROPRIETORS.
R. K. BRAGDON,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
JOBBING in brick work promptly attended
to. Leave orders at Smith Bros’. Rubber
Stamp Works, 25 and 27 Drayton street, or 35
Charlton street.
LIGHTERAGE,
Submarine Engineering & Wrecking.
WE are prepared, with the steam lighters
UNCLE SAM and A. 8. LARA, to lightar
all kinds of merchandise on the river, or to and
from neighboring ports. Submarine diving a
specialty. JOHN G. SMITH, Manager.
RICBARDBON & BARNARD, Agents.
©merits, &t.
FIG PRESERVES.
ORANGE MARMALADE.
SWEET PICKLED PEACHES.
OAT FLAKES.
BMOKED TONGUES.
OKRA and TOMATOES.
WHITE ONION PICKLES.
CHIPPED BEEF.
For sale by
F. L. GEORGE & CO.,
COB. STATE AND WHITAKER STS.
IF INVOICE
-OF-
Florida Guava Jelly.
Florida Guava Marmalade.
Florida Orange Marmalade.
Florida Preserved Figs.
Sweet Pickled Peaches.
Just received at
A. M. & 0. W. WEST’S.
Kosther Beef, Smoked.
KOSOHKR TONGUES, Smoked.
GINGER ALE.
BASS’ ALE and PORTER.
BARDIN E 8 in TOMATOES.
SWISS CHEEBE.
LIMBURGER CHEESE.
SAP SAGO CHEESE.
LUNCH TONGUES.
FANCY BISCUITS.
PRETZELS. *
NICHOLAS LAi & BRO.’S,
(grain and grorisions.
HAY, CORN, OATS, BRAN,
CORN PEAS, GEORGIA PEANUTS, TENNEB
SEE PEANUTB, VIRGINIA PEANUTS,
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
Hay, Grain and Provision?,
172 BAY BTREET, 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,
COMISSION 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.
j?urnismG oooas.
Lj a F A R r
23 BULL STREET.
Fashionable Hatter & Furnisher
KEEPS the finest selection of H ATS in Sa
vannah. All the new styles.
Children’s and Boys’ HATS and CAPS,
oenilemert’s SILK and CASBIMERE HATS.
Having a fine Conformator, we take>pecial
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 ft
Wilson’s. CELLULOID COLLARS and CUFFS.
The ARGOSY 1 ROLLER” SUSPENDER, the
most comfortable worn; no elastic, no pulling
off of buttons. Gents’ SILK POCKET HAND
KERCHIEFS. all varieties and styles. Fine
DRESS SHIRTS, White and Colcred. Special
orders taken from measurement. A fit war
ranted or no sale. SILK UMBRELLAS, AL
PACA UMBRELLAS; all size-• and colors. The
“COLUMBIA" GINGHAM UMBRELLA, the
only fast color umbrella made. Sun nor rain
won’t fade it NECKTIES and SCARFS; all
new styles in Windsor. Peerless, DeJonville
and others. Each purchaser to the amount of
5- 50 CASH has a chance in the drawing of
July 3d prox—sso given away.
XjaFAR,
23 BULL STREET, BAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
N. B.—Orders for Military, Knights Templar
and Society goods generally are solicited.
La FAR.
iatots, ©Us, &t.
OMPMOilHonse
JOHN LUCAS & CO.’S
Pure Tinted Gloss Paints.
•
WHITE and COLORS per gallon $1 50.
GREEN per gallon >2 00.
JOHN 6. BUTLEK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
White Lead, Oils, Colors, glass, Etc
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING
SOLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL
CINED PLASTER, CEMENTS, HAIR, LAND
PLASTER, etc. Bole Agent for F. O. PIERCE
ft CO.’B PURE PREPARED PAINTS. One
hundred dollars guarantee that this Faint con
tains neither water or benzine, and is the only
guaranteed Paint in the market.
Nn, 99 Drawton Savannah. Ga
(Excursion ffates,
Central Railroad and Banking Cos. or Ga, j
General Passenger Department, >
8a vannah. May 31st, 1882. )
The Central BaM of Ga.
-WILL SELL
EXCURSION TICKETS
—TO THE—
Summer Resorts
Of North Georgia,Upper South
Carolina, Cast Tennessee,
Western North Carolina, the
Virginia Springs, Morehead
City, N. C., Old Point Com
fort, Va, etc.
Rates in effect JUNE Ist, 1882. Tickets good
to return until November Ist, 1882. For Infor
mation as to rates, routes, etc., apply at Cen
tral Railroad Ticket Office, 127 Congress street.
H. L. SCHREINER, Ticket Agent.
GEO. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen’l Pass. Agent.
pftuftUratiottg,
1874. 1882.
The Atlanta HIM
FIFTY CENTS
FOR THE CAMPAICN.
CLUBS OF 10, FOUR DOLLARS.
Address W. L. CLARK,
Atlanta, Ga.
ffottau ffeefl ©it
COTTON SEED OIL
FOR COOKING.
50 PER CENT. CHEAPER
THAN LARD.
For sale by
BRANCH & COOPER.
LAUNDBYING.
THE INDUSTRIAL HOME LAUNDRY is
prepared for the execution of first-class
WAoHIG and IRONING.
f*B ©ooffs.
GRAY&O^BRTm
IIPSST!
(Him IILLiII II jr ps
v--' ,*• *. ._ A •<:
Half the goods offered—not a sale, but merely a gift. We must have the money on our stock,
no matter how great the loss We say to you that you cannot afford to let this opportunity
pass, as we shall in future look sharp that we do not again place ourselves In a position
where we are obliged to ALMOST GIVE OUR GOODS AWAY TO RAISE MONEY:
SID DISASTER- HEAVY INVOLVEMENT
OF A— ~ ’
Prominent Broughton St. Dry Goods House.
MOST AWFUL SACRIFICE!
Their Whole M ot Dry Goods
THROWN UPON THE MARKET
TO PAY THEIR INDEBTEDNESS!
Bargains for the People
Never before witnessed. The rumor of this Disas
ter has been prevalent for a number of days,
but it was not determined until Satur
day TO SELL THE STOCK,
But the force of circumstances which have arisen from
the depression of the times compels this sale, and
the money muftt be realized at once, if the goods
do not bring <209.) twenty cents on
the dollar of the original cost.
DRY GOODS
OF EVERY KNOWN DESCRIPTION WILL BE OFFERED AT PRICES WORTHY OF THE
CONSIDERATE’’ OF EVERY MAN AND WOMAN IN GEORGIA.
QA Art A YARDS REAL INDIA Gi. EN, reduced from sc. to 12^c.
OILUUU 5,000 yards 10-incn VICTORIA LAWN, reduced from 25c. to 15c.
7,000 7 yards REAL INDIA LINEN, reduced from 20c., 10c. and 1214 c.
10,001 yards REAL TORCHON LACES marked away below cost in order to realize cash.
300 dozen PATENT VALENCIENNES LACES, fine goods and select styles, some patterns diffi
cult to tell from real Laces.
10.000 yards BEST BRAND EIGHT CENTS LAWNS reduced to sc.
13,900 yards FRENCH ORGANDIE LAWNS, ide bands, beautiful designs, from 25c., old price,
now reduced to li‘c.
150 pieces CHECK NAINSOOKS, reduced from 12j4r to 10c.
200 pieces CHECK and STRIPED NAINSOOKS at 15c , former price 25c.
100 dozen GENTS’ FEATHER WEIGHT DRAWERS at 35c. a pair.
50 dozen GENTS’ SUMMER WEIGHT DRAWERS, the most complete fitting garment ever
offered the public, ai.d only to be had ol hr.
75 dozen GENTS’ LAUNDRIED and UNLaUNDRIED SUMMER NIGHT GOWNS.
Large additions have, been made to our Hosiery
Department during the past week.
200 dozen CHILDREN'S WHITE LISLE THREAD SOCKS. inches up, worth 50c. We will s*ll
them by dozen or half doz*n at 12J4e per pair.
875 dozen CHILDREN’S FANCY COLORS in Stripes and Solids, 4}s inches to 6)4, worth 50. We
offer in by dozen or half dozen at 25c. per pair.
300 dozen LADIES’ bROWN BALBRIGGAN SILK CHECKED, Extra Long, 25c.
GENTS’ H ALF HOBE in seventy-five different styles, at prices that please the most fastidious.
120 dozen GENTS’ GAUZE VESTB, worth *l, at EOc.
80 dozen GENTS’ GAUZE VESTS, worth 76c., at 35c.
GREAT BARGAINS IN TABLE DAMASK,
NAPKINS, etc. LINEN SHIRTING, PILLOW CASE LINEN and HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
GENERALLY.
1,000 pieces WHITE MATTING just opened.
800 WHITE ALLENDALE SPREADS, 10-4 quarter, at 75c.
GrRAY tfc O’ERIEIST.
BARGAINS AT ECKSTEIN’S.
100 pieces Soft Finish Bleachings, , ard wide, 8 l-2c. yard.
100 pieces Figured Lawns, yard wid very line, lOc. yard.
100 pieces Best Plaid Ginghams, v -r,. stylish, 10c. yard.
ON OUR CENTRA T* 3LE,
850 pcs. Assorted llu* Goods.
THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN BLACK AND COLORED. FROM 10c., 50c., 60a,
DOWN TO 25c. A. YARD.
Special Drive Me Goods.
FINE LACE PIQUE. DOTTED PERSIA’’ LaWN. FRENCH NAINSOOKS.
LACED NAINSOOKS. INDIA MOUSELI S. VICTORIA LAWNS.
PDAID INDIA LINON. PLAID LINON di \ CCA. TUCKED SKIRTINGS.
PERSIAN LAWNS. INDIA LINON IT saN CHE JKER NAINBOOKB.
AT HALF PRICE i 25c. A YARD.
O. ECKST 1 " ]MIV Ac 00.
DANIEL “SOGAN
Will offer THIS MORNiNQthe following extraordinaiy bargains:
ONE LOT Mourning Printed Linen Lawn at 20c., reduced from 35c.
ONE LOT Colored Printed Linen Lawn at 16ic., reduced from 30c.
ONE LOT Colored Printed Linen Lawn at 20c., reduced from 35c.
ONE LOT Colored Printed Linen Lawn at 25c., reduced from 40c.
LADIES’ LINEN ULSTERS.
100 Ladies’ Linen Ulsters at $1 25, former price $2.
100 Ladies’ Linen Ulsters at f 1 75, former price $2 50.
125 Ladies’ Linen Ulsters at $2, former price $3.
50 Ladies’ Mohaii 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 16|c,, worth 25c.
20 pieces Double-faced Bleached Damask at 75c., worth sl.
200 Marseilles Quilts at 65c., worth sl.
150 Marseilles Quilts at sl, worth $1 75.
50 dozen Gents’ Gauze Undervests at 50c., reduced from 75c,
100 dozen Gents’ Half Hose at $2 50 dozen, former price $3.
DAINTIEL. HOGAN.
(grain anil XMstons.
COW PEA.©.
250 bushels BLACK PEAS, 1,000 bushels CLAY PEAS, 200 bushels WHIP
POORWILL or JAVA PEAS, 200 bushels other varieties.
5,000 bushels OATS; 1,000 bushels RUST PROOF OATS.
5.000 bushels WESTERN 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
T. F. BQ3VD.
SSWSWurtis & Cos.
8rl& wW ■ 811 to 819 North Second Street, St. V*
>4 ail if iftui.li of cvt'ry description of fire til nr, .Hill, mid trtfhS-t u t Batv,t \\ holHik h
Avkbbci and Leather Helling, Files, Mandrels. Cant Hooks, Saw (lummcn, Dfvna •<
an 4 Finning Mill Supplies; Sole Manufacturers of Corkwood 1 . Purtf M
Afttfwwkar Maw. EVERY HAW WARRANTED- attention to repairMK.
TANITE EMERY WHEELS
Om Illustrated Catalogue mailed tree on
3tttrtio future Haiis,
* SALE. J
, KENNEDY ft RLI7V, Auctioneer..
Under and by virtue of an order granted i,v
the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Chatham
county, will be sold in front of ourto T-.
Bay street, on July 7th, 1882, at II o’clock *
u , the following personal perishable Dr , '
perty of the estate of WILMS KELLY
ceased, sold for payment of debts:
BEDROOM SET, TABLES. COOKING STOVP
and UTENBILS, WINDOW SHADES CLork
2 TRUNKS and CONTENT*. BOXES and CON
TENTS, MATTRESS, FEATHER BEDett '
THOMAS Clark;
Temporary Adm in istrator.
Drygoods.
ojiiiE
Great Redactions
—IN—
DRESS GOODS.
Mm mol Ends
FORMERLY 25 CENTS,
NOW 10 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 Oauiasks.
SUMMER UMERVESTS
LADIES, GENTLEMEN’B and CHILDREN'S,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
The Rambler Fall Dress Shirt
Perfect fitting. Patent Back, made of Utica
Nonpareil Shirting and 2,1f0 Linen. sl.
IftilsTiTora Slaiglf
At the Store of
JACOB COHEN,
152 BROUGHTON BT.
Besides his 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
Uinenat 25e.; 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
ffittiunmi,
Infants’ drSxW Infants’
Infants’ Infants’
Infants’ fu&Y**. Infants’
Infants’
Infants’ SSSSfit® Infants’
FANCY APRONS.
FANCY APRONS.
FANCY APEONS.
For LADIES and CHILDREN.
Caps & dprous for i\urse,2sc
ZEPHYRS,
CREWELS.
Knitting Cotton.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
163 HfTT I TVVHV BROUGHTON ST
168 ilLlliDllXTill 1 broughtonbt
168 HIT T fYFPV BROUGHTON 8T
168 iJllJLjljliN Ell X. BROUGHTON ST
Jg MILLINERY brßughtoSlt
168 MU I TIM I7PV BROUGHTON 8T
168 HiIJuDltN Tift * BROUGHTON ST
168 HfTT 1 TVPSiV BROUGHTON ST
168 JIlAljIjAiN A BROUGHTON ST
MBS. KATE POWER’S,
168 BROUGHTON ST.. SAVANNAH. GA
Special Reductions
FROM THIS DAY SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN
PRICES IN
MILLINEBY GOODS.
TRIMMED HATS and BONNETS for Ladies
and ChUdren, FINE FRENCH FLOWERS.
Ostrich Plumes aid Tips
IN ALL COLORS. 2CO dozen Ladies’, Chil
dren’s and Gents’
H AND KERCHIEFS,
In White and Colored Borders, at very low
prices, 500 DOZEN
Ladies’ and Children's Hosiery
In Colors, at special bargain.
WHITE GOODS in great variety. Good bar
gains will bo offered in every department from
this day.
H. C. HOUSTON,
149 BROUGHTON STREET.
ppt sotiffiß.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against JOHN W. CLAhK, de
ceased, to present them to me, properly matte
out. within the time prescribed by law, so as
to show their character and amount; and an
persons indebted to said deceased are hereby
required to make immediate payment to me.
junk 6, 1882. H. G. EVERITT,
Administrator estate John W. Clark, deceased.
TTeORGIA, Laurens County. Notice i*
VJT hereby given to all Person? having de
mands against the estate of ROBERT W AA NE,
deceased, late of said county, to present them
to RUFUB E. LESTER, Savannah, Georgia,
properly made out, within the time prescribed
by law, so as to show their character; and ftii
persons indebted to said deceased are hereby
required to make immediate payment to saw
RDFUB E. LESTER.
AUGUSTA F. WAYNE,
Administratrix estate of Robt. Wayne^
%atmflnt.
Shipping & Family Laundry
I SOLICIT Washing, Ironing and Geb el *}
Laundry work. Orders from ships' h
families wilt receive prompt attenUon.
ing called for and delivered in any part oft“
city. Satisfaction guaranteed.
MRS. B, E. ROBBINS.
8, *. ©or. of Bull ft New Houston sta., Savannah.