Newspaper Page Text
SHu pews.
WATERWAY. SEPTEMBER 30,1882.
WKKKLV LKIIKII SHKET PHI
- ( t KHEST.
Our Weekly Price* Current, published this
morning, will be issued in letter sheet form
it 10 o’clock.
Business cards of merchants will be tnserte
In all order? for twenty-five copies, or more,
without extracbarge.
515 copfes $1 00
50 copies 1 75
100 copier 3 00
J. H. EstuJj, 3 Whitaker street.
Index U !( advertisements.
Dental notice—6. M Roach.
Mias Lowndes’ School.
Good printer wanted.
Photographic operator wanted.
Miss Bessie Symons’ School.
Clnb room wanted.
Horse, wagon and harness for sale.
Commonwealth Distribution Cos.
Astral oil, etc.—John Cunningham.
Cabbage and turnip eeds at Gardner’s.
Desirable residence for sale.
Second floor for ren .
Grocery clerk wanted.
Wealeyau Female College.
Weather Report.
inai. -.tiona for the South Atlantic States
to—.ay: Partly cloudy weather and local
rains in the southern portion, easterly
winds, stationary barometer or higher
temperature.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 1:41
o’clock p. m. yesterday was 6 feet V inches,
no change during the preceding twenty
signal Observation*.
Comparative statement of temperature at Sa
vannah, taken from the Signal Service records:
1881. | 1882.
6:44 a. h.... 76.3 6:44 a. * 66
2:*4 p. M 84 | 2:44 A. x 75
10:41 p. m .78.5;H :44 p. m 70 5
Maximum 85 Maximum ...77
Minimum 72.5 Minimum fl
Mean temperature ' Mean temperature
of day 79.6 of day ....70 5
Rainfall 0.03 Rainfall 0.00
COTTON BILT BILLSTIN,
For che twenty-four hours endine September
29,1882,5 p. m.
AVUABX
districts. Max. Min. Rain-
Tern i Temp fall.
Wumiugton 71 56 ...
Charleston 80 56
Augusta 78 • -•
Savannah 82 *6
Atlanta 76 61 ' .10
Montgomery 83 62 ...
M0bi1e..... 86 65 .02
New Orleans 57 65 .Cl
Galveston 88 65
Vicksburg.. 88 61 ...
Little Rock 86 58 .Cl
Memphis 81 63 .17
Average- 82.5 6i.4 .06
SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT 10:44 X.,
(SAVANNAS MEAN TIME), SEPT. 29, 1882.
The following observations are taken atlthe
same moment of time at all the stations named:
, W.ND. 12
*• $ £
A ! Y Cos
o 2 2 g *• z. 5
Stations. -| S ~ x7J ~ Weather
$ Sj| S I=l
® 83, A v e
X JP j Q > 85*
Atlanta C 9.6! E| 7 Cloudy,
Augusta 130.28 *9j 8 .. i— Clear.
Charleston ....!30.26 68 -N E 6 ... Clear.
Charlotte i'-*.21 6618 W Clear.
Palestine |.>o.tJo 75,8 K 9 .....Fair.
Galveston 30.04 79 3 E> 12 1 .... Clear.
ladianola 129.99 19, E 17).... [Fair.
Jacksonville...;3o.2l 73 E |..| -Fair.
Key West .. SO.CB 31 K 9 .1 i Fair.
Montgomery... 30.18 72 S E ~| Fair.
New Orleans 31 06 75 i 8 .. .... Clear.
Pensacola ! 30.15 72 E .. Clear.
Port Eads ... 31.03 '.7 S E 17i Cloudy.
PuntalUssa .. 80.13 71 j E 8i 11 Light rain
Savannah ....180.26(70; E ..|— Clear.
Matter* and Tiling* Laconically
Noted.
A cool snap is predicted shortly.
Judge Wm. D. Harden left for New Fork
by steamer last night, to be gone a month.
8. P. Hamilton, E?q., who has been ab
sent in North Georgia dwit g the heated
term, returned home yesterday.
Two parties were before the Police
Court yesterday on the charge of violating
the quarantine regulations, but the care
wa3 aicmtssed.
We are informed by two well known
Colored men mat the a atuib-mec la tin,
family circle of the Theatre last night was
occasioned by Dr. Wes', colored, who had
to be ejected from the place.
Prof. J. J. Gorre j, who has been residing
in Rochester, N. Y., for the past year or
two, will shortly return to this city, his old
home, and resume the teaching of music.
Mrs. R. H. Pyrntile, nee Miss Louise
Clark , the gifted elocuionlst, well known
In Savannah, has located In Griffin. Her
husband Is the proprietor of the Troup
House.
There was only one candidate for muni"
ciprl honors before the Police Con*, yester
day, G- orge Williams, a negro, charged
with coimni'tlng a nuisance in the mfket
basement. He was fined $3.
Rev. Dr. W. S. Bowman, pastor of thp
Evangelical Lutheran Church, returned
home yvsterdav from his summer vaca'lon,
the most of which he spent at his old home
in the Valley of Virgluia.
City Court.
Hon. Wh. D. Earubn. Judge, presiding.
Court convened yesterday morning at 10
o’clock, and the following proceedings were
had:
State v?. Charles Arnold. Assault and
battery. Not guilty.
State vs. Cbr-les A. jold. Simple lrreeny.
Not guilty.
State vs. W. II Lane. Assault and bat
tery. Settled on pay meat of costs.
State vs. Charles P.tyue. Simple larceny.
Not guilty.
State vs. Primus Huggins. Assault and
battery. Con'lnued.
State vs. Isaac King. Malicious mischief.
Not guilty.
State vs. T. H. Marshal. Assault and bat
tery. Settled at request of prosecutor on
payment of costs.
The court ad j jurneil for the term.
mischief Lurks
in undralned pools and poorly planned
drains at many a fashionable summer re
sort. Visitors are often prostrated by mala
rious ltdaences when they least expect it.
At such a time It Is a happy thing to have
PsitKY Davis’ Pai.< Kii’.kh at hand for in
stant u-e. Captain Hodgdeo, of the “Gol
cher,” writes, that when attacked with
Cholera morous in the terribly malarious
climate of the Panama Isthmus, he was re
stored in three hours by the use of it. His
wife and the sailors oa board his vessel were
attacked in like manner, and found in
“Pain Kii uer” the relief which speedily
restored tneui.
Accident to Jfrv. Strong.
A dispatch from A'brny, N. Y., give* rn
account t’i an accident in that city, in which
It is stated that Mrs. C. H. Strong, wife of
t**v Char'ea V ****■. *** ** of at John**
Episcopal Church, and hfir sister in-law,
Mrs. Parker, were slightly Injured by helujr
tbrowu from a carriage. Mrs. Lewis K* lh
bone, a lady friend who was wUh fhm in
the carriage,• was instantly hilled- This
rxews will he received with much regret In
this community.
doing to Savannah.
Mr. Gtorge Riley, who was for a long time
the Master Machinist here of the Port R >y*l
and Augusta Railway, but who hss la' :lj
been connected with the Bsa Island Cbemi-
I Wo'ks, removes with bis family tt*
to Savannah. Mr. Riley will lake
morrow to e shops of the Savan
rß F?wida and Western Railway. He
leaves many friends here who, while re
gretting his removal. hop ?J^ h j££ # w,il
he o advantage to him.— lhtamuo I\m.
Ku**!•* Lutheran Church.
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Rev. Dr.
ftowicsn pastor. —Divine sei vice tomorrow
~ J and Sp. m. Sabbath school in
Tha aftcSff*”*- Ibe holy communion will
b Administered at the morning service.
Nerves, bra’n and muscles streng-h
ud the power of endurance by using
Brown’s Iron Bitters.
and u Levy sells the finest Clothing for
the least money In the city.— Adv.
Hammocks, Hammocks,
White and fancy, at LaFar’s.—Ad*.
Ask for Ulmer’s Liver Corrector, and take
no other. —Adt*.
Our best medical men recommend Ulmer’s
Liver Corrector.— Ads
fprlng Bottom Fanu in large variety at
latw’g.— Adv. , -r .
jy e cfc Ties- Collsrs, Linen Cuffs,
jrri and Wilson’s, and others, at LaFar’s.
Hats in all styles and colors at Levy’s.—
Adv. B t
Old or young, large or small can be suited
at Appel Bros’., 163 Congress street.-Adv.
CHATHAM AROUSED
GRAND M ASS MEETING OP THE
DEMOCRACY.
Everything for the Good of the
Party—A New Legislative Ticket—
Hon. P \V. Meldrlm Nominat
ed for Senator—Resolution*, etc.
In pursuance of the call of the Chairman
of the Democratic party of Chatham county,
the Urges-, most enthusiastic and respecta
ble meeting of the Democracy of Chatham
county ever seen In this city was held in the
Theatre last evening, every section of which
was densely crowded.
At eight o’clock punctus’ly the meeting
was called to order by Hon. Rufus E. Les
ter, Cha ,r mati, who, after stating that the
manager of the Theatre deeded gentlemen
n the audience not to smoke, as there was
'lability to accidents, said :
Fbllow Citizens—l felt it my duty to
call together tc-nlght the organized Demo
crat? of the county—‘hose who are in har
mony with the p? .y—in order that they may
take 6uch action in so emergency that has
arisen as they may think proper. I hope,
fellow citizens, that whatever Is done
will be marked with decency and
g> and order. If any gentleman de
sires to speak upon any question
before the meeting he should be heard with
natlenceand not replied to with temper.
No gentleman should speck with * unper.
If you have any Bottes to express, or have
private differences to settle, I hope you
will settle them like men beyond this place.
This Is no place for any conduct that would
not be proper on any solemn occasion.
This, like all occasions where the Demr >
racy assemble for consultation and to settle
their differences, is a solemn occasion. If
you think there Is nothing In the party
nothing except to be watchers upon the
ocene, to rau*u ito be amused, you are
se.lonely mtstakeo
lf what we do ts to be regarded eta farce,
serious men will be excused from appearing
in it. Ton have come together for the trans
action of Important business. When here
two week? ago candidate* were nominated
for the Legislature. Same who were not
saMsfled with the acMon of the presiding
cfficer have seen fit to put themselves in
opposition to the Democracy. I have
nothing to 6iy of the motives actuating
them. They may fiel justified in their own
minds as to their course, bu' this la not a
proper topic for discussion. I said then tb<-t
I believed that what was done was
the result of the heat of passion,
and would it work all around all right.
Instead of procaeding with zeal and
energy, there has been lukewarmness,
and two of the gentlemen have seen fit
to say to the Democratic party, in view of
the action taken by the Executive Comm't
tee, '‘We tender back the nomination then
made, and leave to you to take such action
a? yon may deem best.'’ Last night I was
handed a paper, the consideration of which
is the object of this call.
The Secretary then read the letter, a* fol
lows:
Savannah, Ga., September 28,1882.
Hun. Rufus E. Lexter, Chairman of the Demo
erotic Party of Chatham County:
Deab Sib —Tae undersigned who were
nominated by the mass meeting of the
Democratic party of Chatham county, held
at the Theatre on the 18 h Inst., beg leave
to tender through you their resignations of
the honor then conferred. Our reasons for
taking this stop are as follows:
When the nomtnaUonc were tendered and,
after refusal, were insisted upon, we felt
that It was the voice of the party, and there
fore It would be ungracious, to say the least,
for ut to decline. We acc. pted with the
expectation that the party would uphold
us a? its standard bearers as heartily and as
unanimously as it had called us to serve it.
The action, however, of the Executive
Committee at its meeting on the 27th Inst.,
has materially changed the status of affairs.
When that committee refused to call a
m-etlng of the parry to receive the report
of iri duly accredited delegates to the Sena
torial Convention, held at Eden on Tuts lay
last.lt proved to us that a majority of the
committee were, if not actually hostile to
the regular organization, at least indifferent,
to the great Issuts before the people, and
the success of the ticket which the
puty had placed in the field, as such action
gare to our opponents tie prestige of a vic
tory In that convention. The Executive
Committee have declined to call a meeting
of the Democracy, and thus our friends are
deprived of the use of that most powerful
of all powers in political campaign? —the
right of addressing the people lu regular
organized meetings upon the issues before
them.
In the face of such apathy on the part of
the Executive Committee, we do not feel
inclined to take part in the contest. With a
uroucr organization, one in sympathy with
this movement to free the party, the city
and ihe county from the control of a few
m-re, we think there could be no doubt of
a triumph of the people; but without organi
zit ion, and with those who control the des
tiny of the party refusing to act for
Its success, it is not for us, who are not
aspirants for political honors, to attempt
unaided to cariy on a campaign in behalf of
the Democracy.
We, therefore, have decided to return to
the Democracy the trust confided to us, and
let them take such action as they in their
assembled wisdom may think best, and re
spectfully ask you to call a meeting for that
purpose. J. H. Estill.
T. Ballantyne.
Immediately after the reading Mr. Jc
s :ph Hull arose and offered the fo'iowing
resolution:
Resolved, That a committee of twenty five
be appointed by the Chair to consider the
resignations submitted, and report to this
meeting; and that this committee, in the
event they conclude to recommend the ac
ceptance of the resignations, or any of them,
shall also suggest other candidates for the
Legislature.
The resolution was seconded and canied
enthusiastically.
The Chairman stated that he would not
atiempt to select the committee of twenty
fi.-e from this audience now, but would ap
point the same nominating committee of
gentlemen who served at the last meeting,
and thereupon reau over the names. Sev
eral of the gentlemen were not present and
their places were filled. The nominating
committee as thus appointed was as follows:
R M Orrne, F. M. Hull,
Jo>. illrshb'.ch, C. W. Anderson,
A P. Adams, A. McNulty,
James Ray, W. J. Harty,
S W. Branch, H. M. Comer,
W. C. Lyon, John A. Douglass,
Wm Swoll, H. Lowenthaq
Jco. Flannery, A. A. Winn,
(j. W. Owens, Jcs. liu!i,
A C. Harmon, Luke Carson,
G. P. Walker, J. R. Raines,
S Guckenheimer, Geo. 8. Haines,
George Poindexter.
CcL Esttll, who was on the committee,
asked to be relieved, and Mr. F. M. Hull
was substituted in his place. Capt. Falll
gant made the same request, and Mr. Geo,
P. Walker was put in hts place.
The committee then retired for consulta
tion, their approach to the stage being
cheered by the usual tramp song.
After the retirement of the committee
Mr. Roberts arose to make some remarks,
and stated that he heard there was a split
in the party, and he wanted to knew what
it was abcu ? [Liughter and applause.]
The Chairman st ii he did not know why
tt was, but he knew how it was. Some per
sons dissatisfied with the action of the party
had goue out ide. [Laughter.]
Loud calls resounded from various
parts of the house for “Chariton,” in re
sponse to which Mr. Walter G. Charlton
Z. r ~~ •r.rr-'rd. was reetlv*4 w Ith great
enthusiasm. He said he had no desire to
sp.ak, because at this time possibly silence
would better serve the interest of the Demo
crat'c party. Your aomsjittee, who have
just retired, will undoubtedly present the
names of gentlemen who will meet your
approbation. [Applause] He hoped
that the breach tn the party would be
healed, and solidly wj yould march on to
victory. He had no war to make on any
one, but he trusted that on election day ail
would rally to the polls, sink their private
differences and preferences and stand
true to the party. If there were
a'j who had been misled by appear
ances and had thrown themselves in opposi
tion to the party, he would appeal to them to.
come back and align themselves in the ranks,
so that in the future, when the great con
flict in Chatham county for principle was
referred to, their children could say, “My
father stood shoulder to shoulder with the
organized Democrats.” The movement
which caused this meeting did not indicate
any fear of the result, for when the day
comes that is to tell the story the people
will be there to vindicate their rights. He
urged them to sink their friendships, to
forget their enmities, and in this struggle to
unite with energy and determination for the
success of that par.y which had ever been
the bulwark of liberty, the grand old
Democratic party. He referred to the in
telligence and respectability of the vast
assembl.* <r e before him, and said that he
meapt no parllfulkf set, as in this county
intelligence and respectability reside with
the poor as weii as the rich, anu.!! this cause
all were Interested. He closed his remarks,
which were earnest and appropriate, with
a stirring tribute to the organized Democ
racy and retired am'dst deafening applause.
Mr fe. ■ Adams was loudly called for
and made bis appearance. He said that he
rtonYto forfeit hU claim to the desig
nation of a silent member of toe party, in
which title he had taken suen pride. Many
were of the impression that those of his call
ing were e*er ready and anxious to make a
speech good, bad or Jndifferent whenever
occasion offered, and when it did not to
make the occasion. [Laughter.] Such
w not the case with him, but sometimes
the occasion arose when it was necessary
to speak. When a meeting last
in this building be had made up his mind to
devote his best energies to the Democratic
party, and in every way within his power
promote its success. He felt that the lines
had been drawn. The fiat had gone
forth In trumpet tones, “Who Is not for us
is against us.” He was never more pro
foundly Impressed with the importance of
this. The time for straddlers of the fence is
not now; It was most Inopportune for any
one to be in that predteiment. If a man
has any colors—and he mast be a very
poor man who has not —now Is
the time to show them. [Applause.]
It was not of such importance who the indi
vidual that might go to the Legislature;
there were more Important Issues involved.
No matter how big the man, he would
dwindle in'o insignificance in comparison
with the great principles involved In the
struggle. The speaker here referred to the
record of the Democratic party during the
dark days of the past, and he felt that to it
we owe all of our prosperity, pub
lic peace and happiness. And yet
In Chatham county, in organ zed
Chatham, which owed so much to the
organized party, when the pa'ty spoke Its
wishes it was found there were some who
held slack allegiance to it. These men who
had private grievance saw fit to cut loose
from the party. If they succeeded in their
efforts a mortal blow will be given the Demo
cratic party. Certain parties have started
out with the declaration, rule or ruin. There
is no use mtnclng matters. [Applause, j
Their assumacy had reached that point
which said we are with you as long
a? you do what we say, and when
you don’t you can go to the
bad place. [Laughter and applause.]
When officeholders, he cared not whether
they are fortified by a baßtile, bid defi
ance to the people, It is time a halt should
be called. [Applause.] The suceess of
this opposition means not alone a blow
to the Democracy but a humiliation to the
respectability and intelligence of this com
munity. The speaker closed his remarks
with an appeal to fall Into the ranks and
make a determined fight for victory. [Ap
plause.]
At this point the nominating committee
re'urned, and through their Chairman, Mr.
Joseph Hull, preseu’ .and their repoii., which
was read by Colonel Lester, as follows:
Your committee respectiully beg to report
that they have considered the resignations
of Messrs. Ballantyne and Estill submitted
them by this meeting, and while they hereby
recommend the acceptance of said res’gna
they do so with feelings of regret,
having fvery iuu^. r i„ the integrity and
ability of these gentlemen. Tnejrffuuriuai.<,
for your approval the names of Col. George
8. Owens and J. J. McDonough.
On motion, the repoi- was unanimously
adopted amidst the most enthusiastic demon
stration we have witnessed at a public
meeting.
Capt. Falligant wr? here called on, and
made a fine speech, counseling moderation
and the cultivation of good temper, and
related an anecdote which illustrated the
point. He said that it was injudicious to
get mad; that generally when a man got
m >d he said something that he did not wish
t > be known, and which he was soiry for
after. We should be united on the ticket
that has been presented, tnd on the day of
el ction they should a” be found doing
their dutv at the polls.
Capt. i alligant here said he regretted to
say that there was a certain matter that he
was compelled to bring to the attention of
this assemblage. H i had, for reasons which
were stated, tendered his resignation to the
Chairman of the Democratic Executive
Committee, and expected that it would be
presented to-night. As it had not been, he
would now, witn deep appreciation of the
honor conferred, beg to tender his resigna
tion to the party, as important business
would call him from the State daring the
session of the Legis’ature, and for this and
other reasons he was compelled to resign.
Capt. Falligant then retired, when the
Chairman stated that he had received the
resignation of Capt. Falligant, but he under
stood it would be withdrawn, as a friend
who had taken it off had not returned it to
him. Had it been sent to him again, and he
had understood it #vas not to be withdrawn,
be would have read It to the meeting.
At this point someone in the audience
arose and moved that Captain Falligant be
renominated by acclamation. There were
several seconds to this, and the greatest en
thusiasm prevailed as the motion was
carried.
Captain Falligant had left The theatre,
hut was in the vicinity, and on being sent
for, relumed, and appearing upon the 6tg6
was greeted with very hearty applause. He
said he had been notified by the
Chairman of the action of ihe
meeting, and after rei'erating his
reasons for resigning, said that if he
should be called off by business during the
session of the Legislature he hoped that his
absence would not be the subject of any
adverse criticism. He accepted tUe nomina
ton tendered so complimentarily with this
explanation, and pledged his efforts for the
success of the Democratic ticket.
Captain Falligant then made a very elo
quent and beautiful speech of a patriotic
character, recounting the glorious record of
tfce Pemocracic party, and eulogizing
the love of liberty, State pride
and patriotism. His remarks were
iuterspersed with appropriate poeti
cal selections, and stirred up consider
able enthusiasm. He thought all differ -
ences should be Bettled within the party,
and that unity and harmony sHbuld be pre
served. He then referred to the
fact that the coast had been
neglected in the matter of State honors, and
that it was time this section haa a Governor
and United States Senator. [Applause.]
He said when he and his colleagues went to
the Legislature these matters would be
brought to attention. [Applause ] He
closed with reciting a poem of Father
Ryan, which created great enthusiasm.
Major Orme being called on made a brief
speech in which he defined file poLion
clearly in this contest, and asserted that
tvhen the leader of the opposition to ’he
organized Democracy left the Theatre, de
claring, “We will meet you at the ballot
box,” that he then and there was a disor
ganizer and virtually said “1 am stronger
than the party.” Then was made an issue
of principle, and It behooved the Demo
cratic party to stand up to the action that
was taken by Jts organized and regular
meeting. Major Orme was frequently in- ■
terrupted with applause.
Mr. Montmollln, with a few remarks,
submitted the following:
Resolved, That the Chairman cause a letter
to be Immediately addressed to the mem
bers of the Executive Committee asking
whether they Intend to support the noml
nees of this meeting, and that the places of
ail members failing to tender such assurance
be declared vacant, and that the Chairman
proceed at once to fill such vacancies.
Mr. R. N. Reed moved that the resolution
be laid upon the table. Seconded.
The Chairman stated that he did not like
to speak upon a resolution that was present
ed, but felt it incumbent upon him to say
that he saw no occasion for the introduc
tion of such a resolution ; the power of the
Executive Committee was subordinate to
the partv. .
Col. Estill, after some remarks in refer
ence to the calling of mass mee tings, moved
a substitute that the present Executive
Committee remain undisturbed and be in
ctrwd to fifty.
The motion to lay on the table was then
put and lo6t by a large vote.
The resolution was then voted upon and
adopted.
Mr. Charlton here called for the report of
the delegates to the convention at Eden.
Mr. 8. B. Adams, of the delegation, re
sponded and gave a clear, comprehensive
account of the action of the delegates In
refusing to participate in the convention,
the grounds of which are given in the com
munication to the public published in yes
terday’s News, and asserting his be
lief, from what he had subse
quently heard, that the decision of the
committee in refusing admission to the
Democratic delegates and dividing the vote
of Chatham with the Bs. Andrew’s Hall
party, was the result of a combination with
the leader of the opposition. He asserted that
he and his colleagues, with the exception of
Major Schwatz, who had taken a contrary
vU-w, felt they wore joeviflod Id their action
by refusing to have anything to do with the
convention after the committee had,
in defiance of right and justice, Ignored
their credentials from the Democratic party,
and admitted to privileges in the conven
tion the St. Andrew’s Hall delegates. His
remark; listened to with great inter
est, and were frequently interru ted by
applause.
Major John Schwarz here ascended the
stage and made some earnest, forcible re
marks, giving his reasons for the course he
pursued, and declaring that he was actuated
solely by the conviction of what he thought
was right. He had no animosity to
wards the remainder of the dele
gation; they had done what they
thought was right, and he hal done
likewise. He wwuld always do what
he thought was right regardless of the con
sequences, and would ever stand by the
party. His remarks were loudly and
heartily applauded, and It was manifest to
every one that Msjor Schwarz was sincere
in his declaration and was entitled to the
respect he received. His announcement
that he would always be found standing by
the Democratic party was loudly ap
plauded. _ .■
Mr. John W. Wilson here offered the
following resolutions,which were seconded:
Be it resolved by the Democratic party of
Chctham co nty, in matt meeting assembled,
That the action of Garland M. Ryals, Sam
uel B. Adam®, P. J. O’Connor, Joseph Hull
and Luke Carson, In refusing to participate
in the so-called Senatorial Convention held
in Effingham county on the 26th inst.,
was dignified and proper, and the Demo
cratic party of this county having been de
nied Its legal representation In said conven
tion, is not bound by the results there
reached.
Bea resolved, That there being no Demo
cratic nomination for Senator for the First
district, the Democratic party of Chatham
county places In nomination for that posi
tion him wjiose honorable course It has al
ready indorsed, Hon. peter W. Meldrim, of
Chatham coun’y, and In the interests of
good Democracy everywhere, invite tne
earnest support of our sister counties of
Bryan and Effingham.
Major bchwarz, amidst considerable en
thusiasm, again lucended the stage and ob
jected to the wording of the resolution, as
he considered that it reflected upon hiifi,
and he was unwilling to rest under the
imputation of the disapproval of his course
by this meeting.
Captain A. A. Winn, in some prefatory
remarks, submitted the following substitute,
which wa? seconded:
Rtwtvtd, That we do hereby Indorse the
course of our delegates to the late Senato
rial Convention, knowing as we do that they
all acted in obedience to their convictions
of right and duty.
Resolvedfu. her, That In view of all the
circumstances, in the fulerest of harmony,
and in reco' ltlon of the friendship and
good will tha bss always existed between
us and the gallant and .faithful Democracy
of Bryan and Effingham, we do hereby
recommend to the Democracy of Chatham
the Hon. Morgan Rawls, of the county of
Effingham, as a candidate to represent this
di-trlct In ihe State Senate.
Mr. P. J. O’Connor arose In the audi
ence, and was called upon to take the
s’age. He stated that he had not in
tended to speak, bat he felt Impelled to
present his objections to the substitute
offered by Caot. Winn and to urge against
its passage. He had no objection to the
indorsement of Major Schwarz and the
delegates, but he unqualifiedly disapproved
the latter part of the resolution. He
gave an explanation of the action of the
regular Democratic delegates, of whom he
was one, and stated that they bad
gone to Eden the night previous to
the day for holding the convention.
They had conferences with the dele
gates from Effingham and Br; in counties
that night and esily next morn ig, end had
given them an explanation of the differences
existing in this county. The count*/ dele
gate- so expressed themselves in regard to
the matter, tha the delegation had not the
sligh' st doubt that any attention would be
given he St. Andrew’s Hall party, but that
the credentials of the Democratic delegates
would be al ne reeogDized. Co.onei
Mi jan Rawls himself said he would
not accept a nomination from
the convention in the Theatre, or regu
lar Democratic, delegates wese not ad
mlttf 1 and given the six votes to
whlcu the county Is entitled. Col.
Bli , a prominent citizen of Effingham,
was present at ou r meeting at the Theatre
and expressed himself thoroughly con
vinced of the .ipinon that ior delegation
alone was en.itled r o adm; don. Major
Henry E. Smith, of Bryan, wa in the city
on B**urd j .- and expressed the same
views. Thio was the situation until
v arrival of the train
on m ralng, waen inings
took au i r.fiy different turn. He did not
know w*i*u r there was a combination or
not, but cc inly something occurred, as up
to the timb the committee made their re
port in tt • temporaly meeting they had not
a doubt f any dispute. When the five
delegates from Chatham re tred the re
port had not beeu adopted, and there was
no permanent organization of the com
mittee.
The speaker then referred to the fact that
Colonel Rawls had been nominated on the
fourth ballot by eight votes, three of tbe Bt.
Andrew’s Hall delegation, two from Effing
ham and three cast by Major Schwarz.
The fact was that the St. Andrew’s
Hall party had no legal vote, that
Major Schwarz had no right to cast three
votes for Chatham county when he was en
titled to but one vote, and therefore that
Col. Rawls had not received either a ma
jority or two-thirds vote of this bogus con
vention, and was not a Democratic nominee.
The speaker repudiated the whole proceed
ing.
Major Bchwarz again arose, and said that
as he had decided to abide the decision of
the committee, he remained and felt he had
a right to cast all the votes they allowed
him for the Theatre delegation. [Laughter
and applause.]
Mr. O’Connor closed his remarks with a
very high compliment to Mr. Meldrim, and
hoped that the standard of the district
would be plaeed in his hands to be can led
to victory. [Applause.]
Mr. Adams stated that he, for one, did not
desire their course Indorsed to the xclu
siou of Major Schwarz, whom he felt was
actuated by tbe same conscientious motives
as they were,
Mr. Wilson said, as mover of the reso
lution he and ireu to assert that he had
no idea whatever of reflecting upon Major
Schwarz. He declared him to be
an honorable, conscientious man,
although he thought he erred in
judgment. He was on the
ground himself, and heard that the eouuty
delegates would not recognlza the Bt. An
drew’s party, and was surprised at the re
sult. He closed his remarks with reference
to the services of the young Democrats,
which elicited some applause.
As Mr. W n retired, Mr. P. W. Meldrim
arose in the aud’ence, and was greeted with
applause. He was called upon to come to
the Btage, and finally came forward, and
was complimented with great enthuslr?m.
He said he would not have come to this
meeting if he had consulted his own
feelings, but he had heard on the streets
aud seen in the public prints that there was
a probability that his name would be men
tioned at this meeting. When last here It
had been his fate l • beard the lion in his
den, and he had s-.ld words v th that
earnestness which characterized him when
he felt deeply—words that came from the
heart and flew unbidden from the lip, and it
was only from the apprehension
that his absence might be mil -
construed that he was here to-night.
When he was sent, two yryrs ago, as Sena
f -r from tbf? district he endeavored to dis
eh?"ge the dutks with credit, honor anu
dignity to fa ', const! tent?, and to do his
whole duly. At the clc 'e of bis terra
it was understood with his partner
that he would not accept the
nomination if it were tender 1 him. He
did not want it, and it would be at a great
persi ip’ saciifice if he accepted
it, Hence he had requested his
. iem not to pre' nt h ■ came. He
had u dat the l&st mee r-r of the Demo
cratic . rty 'hat thr-e who we.e c. led
upi nto serve e party, should do so, no
ma ,er at what s: 'ilfice, and he
was willing to st .nd by ‘hat advice, While
deeply cratjfui for ihe kind confidence
shown t m and aopreciation of bis ser>. ces
as al stedby tbs reßot'“tor he ardently
top atl 3t the sue wo drot be force
upt i him. However, " it was the wirh of
the parly that be should f r ain beer
the s ndr - d he w< tld accept
it, ani like ' >e Hi" of *’’3 A’abama,
if it went down in de eat it wc. and be w ith
cut t - •, shame or i’ 'honor. [Applai e.]
TUe speak clo J his speech in an elo
quen* fe; less strain, wb‘ch elicited the
greatest applav ).
Our e.owdcd sp' ’e and thelateness of the
hour ne .1 y compel us to briefly synop
s'z- 1 the retr ks.
The ques on was called on Capt. Winn’s
substitute and it was pat to a vote and lost.
Mr. W‘ son's o. iginal resolutions then
ceme up,* id were adopted with enthusi
asm and almost unanimously.
Major Schwarz objected to the resolu
tions, but said he wanted no vindication.
He was satisfied of the rectitude of his own
conduct. He was willing to leave the mat
ter to tne people of Georgia.
Mr. Charlton presented the following,
which were unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That the Nominating Committee
advise the gentlemen nominated of their
nomination.
Resolved, further, That the Nominating
Committee continue in force for filling va
cancies should they unfortunately occur.
Resolved, further, That the said Nominat
ing Committee are requested to give their
organized assistance to the conduct of the
campaign, with power to add to their num
ber such other Democrats as they may see
fit.
On motion of Col. J. H. Estill the mee ing
wes adjourned, subject to the call of the
Chairman or Vice Chairman.
ARR.INGKmENTS FOB THE
ELECTION.
Meeting of the Board of managers—
Tbe Registration.
4 meeting of the Board of Managers for
tYe election to be held in this city op the
4-h of October, 1832, was held yesterday
afternoon, Magistrate M. F. Molina, Gen
eral Manager, in the chair. Magistrate
Waring Russell, Jr., was elected Secretary
of the board.
ua nioiicn, seconded and adopted, the
Cfca'rman made the following assignment
of Managers for the different boxes r
Box No L, on Bull street, letters A to F,
Inclusive: 8, Elsinger, J. P.; J. T. Buck
ner, J. P.; F. M. Hull, freeholder; Geo. W,
Parish, freeholder.
Box No. 2, on President 6treet, letters G
to M, Inclusive: W. Russell, Jr., J. P.;
James Dooner, J. P.; J. F. Brooks, free
holder: Wm. Swoll, freeholder.
Box No. 3, on Drayton street, letters N to
2,inclusive: M. Naughtln, J. P.; M. L.
King, J. P.; D. G. Purse, freeholder; Jno.
R. Hamlet, freeholder. Levi 8. Hart, re
lief.
LIST KEEPERS.
Box No. I—W. F. Law, R. H. Lewis H.
J. Thotrasson.
Box No. 2—M. J. O’Connor, F. R Stone,
W. W. L'ncoln,
Box No. 3—J. C. Blance, Alex. Abrams,
J. H. Williams.
Relief—B. T. Strobhar.
A motion was made, seconded and adopt
ed that the election be conducted under the
registry list, that no one be allowed to vote
unless his name appears upon the list, and
that the votes will be ..-celved only at the
boxes designated by letters, and that the
Chairman of the Boa*-d divide the list
equally into three parts—one for each box
There being no further business, on mo
tion the meeting adjourned, to meet at the
polls on Wednesday, October 4, at 6 o’clock
a. m.
The Managers have made every arrange
ment for the preservation of order, and
the rules and regulations will be rigidly en
forced.
That feeling of languor and debility that
follows physical exertion, removed by using
Brown’s Iron Bitters.
A Peculiarly Happy Effect of Quinine
is shown In the use of J. & E. Atkinson’s
Quinine Tooth Powder. A sure means of
nresen.ng the teeth and purifying the
breath.
SHALL POX REPORTED IN BtL*
TTfIKOBB.
Ibe Board of Sanitary Commission
er*.
• A special meeting of the Board of Sanitary
Commissioners was held yesterday morning,
to take action on the reported prevalence of
small pox In Baltimore, fifteen deaths from
ald disease having occurred daring the week
ondlng September 23, We have seen
no mention of any apprehension from the
disease In the Baltimore papers, which are
noted for the public and fearless manner in
which all matters concerning the general
health of that city are discussed.
Fifteen deaths from any disease in a city
of the size of Baltimore, with a population
of over 300,009 people, would not indicate
any occasion for serious alarm. We saw a
private telegram yesterday from Baltimore
in reference to these reports, in which it was
positively stated there were no fears of an
epidemic, and that there were only a few
sporadic esses.
Our Sanitai y Board, however, to be on the
safe side, adopted at their meeting yester
day the following resolution, similar action
having been taken by the Charleston Board
of Hoaltb, at a meeting on the 26th, In
reference to the steamers arriving at that
port from Baltimore:
Resolved, That the Secretary of the Board
of Sanitary Commissioners of Savannah no
tify all agents of steamships plying betw en
Baltimore and Savannah, that from and
alter this date, and until farther notice, the
following sanitary regulations will be en
forced at the port of Savannah, Ga. :
First. No steerage passenger must be
brought from the port of Baltimore to Sa
vannah.
Second. Any steamer arriving at the Sa
vannah bar from Baltimore with sickness on
board mu6t anchor at the qufantine sta
tion and there remain until released by the
Bosrd of Sanitary Commissioners.
Third. The Savannah agents of steamers
from Baltimore must present to the Health
Officer of Savannah a certificate from a
practicing physician that each and every
member of such crews have been, or are
successfully vaccinated. When changes
take place upon the crew list suen new an.
ploy*? must conform to the requirements
above stated.
Woman’s primitive beauty and vigor
which have been lost, can be restored and
retained by the action of certain constitu
tional agents. These agents necessarily
regulate, build up, fortify and antagonize
all existing female Irregularities and ex
cesses, or obstructions, which produce the
ill health. The remedy must unload the
locked up secretion, add iron to blood,
strength to system and vitality to nerves.
Such a remedy is found in the use of English
Eemale Bitters.
Tbe Result ol Peraeiertncs.
Yesterday morning a representative of the
Times Democrat happened to be present at
the office of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company when Mr. D. P. Blair, of Colum
bus, Miss., received a check for $15,000, as
the lucky holder of one-fifth of the capital
prize of $75,0C0 at the last (September)
drawing. He presented the ticket No. 42,-
101.
“Did you not feel elated,” asked the re
porter, “when you found you had been
favored by lortunet”
“No,” said Mr. Blair, “not at all. I had
an idea I would win. I had been taking
tickets—well, now it must be f<y nearly two
years, and I was biding my time, for I felt
my turn would soon come. I heard through
the Postmaster of the town of Columbus
that the lucky number had been sold there,
and somehow I felt that I bad It. I never
hurried the Lottery Company up, but
waited, taking my tickets regularly every
month, and now I’ve bit them.”
“What do you intend doing with the
money?” said the reporter.
“Well,the nlghi I believed I had wod, I eat
down and mentally disbursed or distributed
It. 1 have children, and I propose to ffivest
a portion of the money for them while I am
in the city. The plans' I made on that night
I Intend carrying out. I felt on that occa
sion by intultion.it would almost seem, that
I had won. The feeling, of course, is im
possible to describe.”
Mr. Blair Is a gentleman o! about 48, of
pleasiDg address, and full of humor and
spirit. —New Orleans Times Democrat, Sept. 16.
N4III Another!
Yesterday Mr. N. P. Johnson, of this city,
who won one fifth of the capital prize of
175,000 in the last monthly drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery,received bis money,
$15,000, through T. W. House’s bank. Mr.
Johnson has no: yet made any investment
ofjhis money and is stillworking at his trade
—that of jeweler—in the establishment of
Sweeney & Coombs. He has, however, or
dered six more tickets in the next monthly
drawing, aud will probably continue to
make like investments the balance of his
life. Mr. Johnson has been purchasing
tickets in the Louisiana State Lottery
for some time past, but was always a very
cautious buyer. He truly struck a bonanza
in the last drawing, and the winning came
in very apropos, as he had married only
about three months before the lastj draw
ing.—Houston, Tex,, Post, September 21.
31 ul ua 1 Item-til.
We ask your patronage for the following
reasons:
First. Because we manufacture all our
goods from the best material bought at the
lowest cash prices.
Second. We superintend in person the
making up of each garment, and offer none
but perfect goods.
Third. We buy our goods from first
hands from the mills direct. This enables
us to retail clothing at wholesale prices.
We think the e are good reasons why we
should have your custom, and wc promise
to sell you better goods for less money than
you can buy elsewhere. “Famous” New
York Clothing House, 140 Congress street.
— Adv.
For tbe BT>.
Many of the most prudent people are now
clothing their boys. Everything is ready,
and there is no reason for waiting. We are
offering good Clothing at sqch lory prices as
to place it within the reach of all. Good,
strong Boys’ Suits as low as $3 00 at the fa
mous New York Clothing House, 140 Con
gress street. — Adv.
Important to mothers.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svrup is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon for
their children. It corrects acidity of the
stomach, cures wind colic, regulates the
bowels and gveis rest, health and comfort
to mother and child. During the process of
teething its value is Incalculable. It softens
the gums, reduces inflammation, and aliaye
all pain, thereby giving rest to the child
and comfort to the mother, Twenty-five
cents a bottle.— Adv.
Take Ulmer’s Liver Corrector for affec
tions of the bladder and kidneys.— Adv.
E Heldt has a full line of Overcoats, Ul
sters and Ulsterettes for men and boys.
139 Congress street.— Adv.
Take Ulmer’s Liver Corrector for dyspep
sia.— Adv.
Go to E. Heldt for the best manufacture
and fits in Clothing in tu oiiy. xso Con
gress street.—Ado.
Take Ulmer’s Liver Corrector for nervous
ness.—Adv.
Headquarters for custom made spring
bottom pants at Appel Bros. Patterns In
numerable. —Ado.
Ulmer’s Liver Corrector wards off bilious
attacks.— Adv.
Try Kteffer’s Peruvian Cure for chills and
fever and use nothing else.— Adv.
Asa family medicine Ulmer’s Liver Cor
rector is Invaluable.— Adv.
Neclt Wear. Wstcb Fobs,
Sleeve buttons and studs, at LaPar’s.—Ado.
Vest Buttons—Hall Hose
And Linen Handkerchiefs at LaFar’s.—Ad*.
Ulmer’s Liver Corrector, for sale by all
druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of
price, f 1 per bottle.—Ado.
Don’t suffer with chills and fever when 25
cents invested for a bottle of Kieffer’s Peru
vian Cure will relieve you. Try It, if you
never have.—Ado.
—
Percale, cretonne, penang and cheviot
shirts at Appel Bros’., clothiers, 163 Con
gress street.—id*.
m ARSH ALL HOUSE.
A comfortable and well kept hotel,
situated on one of the most fashionable
promenades of the city, convenient to all
places of public interest, and noted for the
excellence of Its table and the cleanliness
and comfort of its apartments. Terms
moderate.
While Vesta-Faucy Veata.
And Dusters for travelers, at LaFar’s. —Ad*.
Take Ulmer’s Liver Corrector for head
ache.-1 - Adv.
Children’s pants from 50 cent 6 upwards
at Appel Bros., 163 Congress street.—Ad*.
Now or Never.
This very day, not some other day. It
yonrlaetchance to subscribe for the&ufAcm
J (uiieal Joitrpxl, and secure a ticket in the
October 2d Drawing for a $75 Silver Tea
Set. Only $1 for Journal and premium
Ticket Twelve dollars’ worth of Music
yearly in the Joumr'. Cheapest way In
the world to buy Music. Sue the Silver Set
in our show window. Walk in and leave us
your dollar. You’ll get your money’s worth
anyhow, and maybe the Tea Bet with it
Adv. Luddkn & Bans, Publishers.
At Esllll's To day, No. 47 Bail Si.
Savannah Morning News, Savannah
Weekly News, Demorest’s Portfolio of Fash*
lon, Leslie’s Popu'ar Monthly, American
Queen, Huxley’s Lecture on Evolution, New
York Clipper Almanac 18? t, Cincinnati En
quirer, Chicago Tilbune, New York Herald,
World, Times, Tribune, Sun, the Drummer.
— Adv.
Undeniably Good.
The Clothing we sell is just as good as we
can make It, and the reputation of our
goods brings us larger trade eveiy year. We
tell you truthfully all we know about our
goods, and If the fabric is not all wool we
say so. If you want to be hones'ly dealt
with and save money, go to the ‘‘Famous”
New York Clothing House, 140 Congren
street.— Adv.
Kieffer’s Peruvian Cure will knock the
chills and fever out of you. For sale by all
druggists at 25 cents per bottle.—Adv.
Go to E. Heidt for Boft and Stiff Hate,
men’s, boys’ and children’s. 139 Congress
street.— Adv.
Handsomest line of Neckwear in the city.
Call at 139 Congress street. — Adv.
Special Notice.
B. H. Levy, the Clothier, has just re
turned from the Northern markets with a
fine line of Clothing, Hats and Gents’ Fur
nishing Goods of the latest designs. All
those In want of such would do well to call
and examine the latest fashions. — Adv.
Plaiting Mata and Rine Flannel
Salts.
For marooning parties, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Silver medal and diploma awarded Ul
mer’s Liver Corrector.— Adv.
Batb Soaps— Batb Soaps
And Toilet Waters, at LaFar’s. — Adv.
Being compelled for the want of room to
give up my stock of Children’s Suits, I have
determined to sell the same positively at
New York cost—all those left running from
four to ten years old. Call and be con
vinced at B. H. Levy’s. — Adv.
Hats.
Fine Manillas, in all shapes, at LaFar’s.
Blue Uniform Suits at Lew’s, 191 and 193
Congress street. — Adv.
Silk Umbrellas.
And Sun Umbrellas, all 6izes, at LaFar’s.
Tbe Diamond Shirt at LaFar’s,
unlaundried for SIOO. — Adv.
Open Work Underwear,
Both Red and White, at LaFar’s. — Adv.
Hundreds of our citizens testify to the ef
ficacy of Ulmer’s Liver Corrector. — Adv.
Ulmer’s Liver Corrector is pleasant to
take. Children take it without difficulty.—
Adv.
£pgfial jlottrgg.
Public Schools.
The Public Schools will be reopened on
MONDAY, the second day of October.
The Superintendent will be in his office at
Chatham Academy, on FRIDAY and SATUR
DAY of the present week, between 10 a. m. and
1 p. m., to issue cards of admission to pupils.
W. H. BAKER,
Superintendent.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor the Consignees of
the British steamship “Knight Templar,’’ John
son, Master, will be responsible for any debts
contracted by the crew.
BTRAUBS & CO.,
Consignees.
Savannah, September 27. 1882.
Notice.
All bills against the British steamship “Cydo
nia,” Esson, Master, must be presented at our
office by or before 12 o’clock noon, on SATUR
DAY, the 80th instant, or payment thereof
will be debarred.
A. MINIS & 80N8,
Consignees.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
I have removed to No. 133 Congress street,
where I will keep a selection of Choice
Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Etc., and will be
pleased to serve my customers and the public
generally with anything they may need in my
line.
JOHN SPLUVAN.
gnu IMrMisfmftits.
SOMETHING MW.
SOMETHING NEW.
GO TO THE
SOUTHERN
Fnrnitnre Erase
WILL GIVE AWAY ONE
PARLOR SET.
Each customer that buys sls worth of
goods ia entitled to a chance on $75 Par
lor Set.
Quick sale and small profit is our
motto.
CARPETS, PARLOR SETS, BED
ROOM SETS, WINDOW SHADES,
STOVES, etc., at
S. HERMAN’S,
NO. 170 BROUGHTON BT.
ASTRAL OIL, ETC.
O K CASES PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL.
COTTON SEED COOKING OIL.
RAW and BOILED LINSEED OIL.
LARD and MINERAL SPERM OIL.
For sale by
JOHV CUNNINOHAM.
Imported Brunswick and Winningstadt
Cabbage and Turnip Seeds.
Also, APPLE GERANIUM SEED.
—AT—
a Anr>]srHiis,
412 Park Ave., Baltimore. Md.
■yjlSß LOWNDES (successor to Miss Pegram)
will open her ENGLISH AND FRENCH
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL on BEPTEM
DER 25th, 1882,
Miss Bessie Symons
WILL reopen her school on MONDAY, Oc-
to her a, at 304 Harris street,
DENTAL NOTICE^
I WILL be absent for a few days.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.
City Marshal's Office, 1
Savannah, September 29. 1883.)
UNDER a resolution of Council, passed Sep
tember £7, 1882, I will otter for sale, at
public outcry, in front of the Court House,
on the FIRST TUEBDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT,
between the legal hours of seal.
Lot No. 54 Forsyth ward. Minimum price
S9OO. Sold upon condition that the purchaser
erects permanent improvements thereon with
in one year from the date of sale.
Terms— One-third cash, the balance payable
in one and two years, with interest at 7 per
cent., purchasers paying for^papera^
City Marshal.
ALFRED P. SMITH,
Attorney at Law
EDEN, GA.
PRACTICES in Superior Courts of Bryan,
Bulloch, Effingham, Liberty and Chatham.
MINERAL WATERS.
CONGRESS. HATHORN. RAKOCZY, HUM
YADI JANOS, APOLLIN A RIS, WIL
HELM’S, QUELLE and BUFFALO I.ITRIA
WATER, by the bottle, dozen or case, at
BTRONCB DRUGSTORE.
gMirtfam fairs iuturr pans,
BUILDING LOT.
C. H. DOBSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell, before the Court House, on TUES
DAY, October 3d,
Lot No. 9 Atlantic ward, measuring 50x80
feet, more or less Said lot is near Saussy &
Harmon’s mill, and is an excellent site for
small houses.
AUCTION SALE OF TEXAS PONIES.
BY I. D. LIROrHB'9 SON.
P. H. WARD, ArcTiONXXR.
We will sell at auction on MONDAY, October
2d, at 11 o’clock, at Dudley Cox’s Stock
Yard, 51 West Broad street,
A fine lot of TEXAS PONIES, three having
colts. These ponies are young and sound, and
offer a good chance to purchase a good pony
at your own price.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ON LIBERTY
STREET.
C. H. DOItSETT, Auctioneer.
Offers for sale upon favorable terms a very
DESIRABLE BRICK RESIDENCE, two stories
on a basement, on Liberty street.
DESIRABLE INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
BY HENRY BL UN, Auctioneer,
For division among the heirs of JAMES
LACHLISON, deceased, will be sold on
TUESDAY, October 3d, during the legal
hours of sale, in front of the Court House,
The one-third interest in what was formerly
the Lachlison Foundry, now the warehouse
occupied by Messrs. W. W Gordon A Cos , the
ground measuring 318 feet by 150 feet, more or
ess. Also, Lot No. 1, fronting Canal street. 62
feet 6 inches by 90 feet in depth Also, Lot No.
4, on Indian street continued. 57 feet by 222
feet fronting the Canal. Also, Lot No. 1, on
Canal, fronting ICO feet by feet on Indian
street lane.
The above property will be sold in its entirety
and not by parcel.
Terms, half cash, balance payable in one
year, with interest secured by mortgage; pur
chaser paying for papers.
flrg floods, r.
Nev Dress Ciils
Received on Saturday
—AT—
B. F. MCKENNA’S,
137 BROUGHTON STREET,
A Job Lot of Mam
100 PIECES COLORED CASHMERES
At 12 l-2c., Worth 20c.
Arabian Wool Suitings
75 PIECES ARABIAN WOOL SUITINGS
At 20c. and 25c. a Yard.
Novelty Suitings.
10 pieces INVISIBLE CHECKED SUITINGS,
with Brocades and Siripes to match.
JUST RECEIVED,
50 pieces Handsome BROCADES and CHECK
ED DRESS GOODB,
25c. and 30c. a Yard.
Fricli Mil flannels.
25 pieces FRENCH SUITING FLANNELS, all
wool, 56 inches wide, comprising the
FASHIGNABLE SHADES.
BIMCKINA
Great Slaughter
—OF—
GOODS!
500 Centre Table Covers, all
Liinen, at 25c., wortli si.
600 yards White Lawn at Bc.
500 Children’s White Dresses
at 50c.
10,000 Ladies* and Misses’
Collars at 25c., worth 50e.
All our UNDERWEAR, DRESS GOODS,
FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES,
LACES, in fact all our goods are
Marls.ed Down
TO SUIT THE TIMES, AT
JACOB COHEN’S,
sEoti tries.
Public is requested carefully to notice
the new and enlarged Scheme to be drawn
Monthly.
BT"CAPITAL PHIZE s7s.ooo_®J
Tickets oaly $5. shares In proportion
L.S.L
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Leg
islature for eduo*tio“l ana charitable our
poses- -with a capital of |l,ooo,Ouj, to which a
reserve fund of $550,000 has since been added.
By ap overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part of the present State
Constitution, adopted December 2d, A D. 1879.
Tke only Lottery ever voted on and indorsed
by the people of any State.
IT NEVER SCALES OR POBTPONEB.
Its Grand Bingl* Number Drawings take
place monthly.
NA SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. TENTH GRAND DRAWING
CLASH AT NEW ORLEANS. TUEBDAY
OCTOBER 10, 1682 —l49th Monthly Drawing
Look at the following Scheme, under the ex
clusive supervision and management of
Gen. G. T. BEAU REGARD, of Louisiana, and
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia,
who manage all the drawings of this Comnanv
both ORDINARY and SEMI-ANNUAL, andatl
test the correctness of the published Official
List*.
C PITA I. PRIZE $75,000
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions in Fifths in proportion.
ust ow prizes.
I £2“ * re,ooo
1 Capital Prize 25 000
1 Capital Prize lo’ooo
2 Prizes of $6,000 1 i^mo
5 Prizes of 2,000 lo’ooo
10 Prizes of. 1,000 jooOO
20 Prizes of. 500 'lO 000
Prizes of. 200 SOOO
300 Prizes of. 100 30 000
, Prizes Of. 50 25^000
1,000 Prizes 0f... 25 26,000
approximation prizes
9 Approximation Prizes 0f..5750.. 6,750
9 Approximation Prizes of.. 500.. 4,500
* Approximation Prizes of.. 250.. 2,250
1,967 Prizes, amounting to *265,500
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the office of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by Express. Regis
tered Letter or Money Order, addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.,
Or M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh street, Washington, D. C„ or
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ.
Savannah, Ga.
N. B.—Orders addressed to New Orleans will
receive prompt attention.
O. C. BACON. WM. B. STILL WELL. H. P. SMART,
D. C. BACON & CO.,
PITCH PINE
LUMBER AND TIMBER!
RY THE 6ABGO,
BAVANNAH|AND BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.
gumitm ana Garptts.
IT PRICE TffiLS! ,
"NTOTWITHSTANDING misrepresentations and lively opposition, my sales are incw.ssin.ri
clearly proving that the public appreciate ny effort* to please, fam r^eivtnsTSSSSfi
tomy stock by every steamer. Do not fail to see those TAPESTRY BRUSSELS at <& ■
BRUSSELS wito Borders to match, for $1 40; MOQUETTES. with Bo r.lere . :
for $1 50. INGRAINS in new designs and colorings. OIL CLOTHS and LINOLEtJM * D a 1
splendid line of scenic effects in DADO SHADES. My . uljcum. aJ
STOCK OF FCMITURE
Is pronounced by all who have visited my mammoth establishment to be
TBE MOST COMPLETE IN THE SOUTH!
toe PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. A good BEDROOM COTTAGE SUIT. 10 p| wv
*2O; WALNUT, 8 pieces, sls; PARLOR SUITS, in Raw Silk. 7 piece* $10; BL \CK HAIR CLOni’
7 pieces. S4O; WALNUT, ASH and POPLAR EXTENSION TABLES, CHAIRS, of every deUi, ’
tion. WARDROBEB. CHIFFONIERS. SIDEBOARDS. Io fact, everything to make your Inm £
comfortable and attractive.
Give me a call. I will be pleased to show you through my establishment and give you lx>r
tom prices. ' 1
EL -A— SOHWAHZ,
ALLEN & LINDSAY.
169 & 171 BROUGHTON STREET,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Furniture, Carpets & Upholstery Is
B Fir^FTnc!irTni?w and CHAMBER SUITS, DINING ROOM, LIBRARY and OF.
aC ** e * Per ‘ ° f CMAMUEH ’ KIT, ’ HEN OFFICE FURNITURE
C^^ n pITEW O L^KF^ h rr te *n in . E .? ON J OOOI ? S ‘ /ABLOB MTS. LOUNGES. EASY
c tiAiKB, rA lln i ROCKERS, etc. All of the above in handsome and original styles.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
This department is complete In every particular. We are offering the best line of goods ever
TAPESTm^iniUNGRAms 18 ° f MOQUETTES, VELVETS,
OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUM, WINDOW SHADES, RUGS, MATS, WALL PAPERS, etc.
the CHEAPEST Y LT!
A. J. MII.I.KU A CO.,
Furniture and Carpel Emporium.
148, 150 AND 152 BROUGHTON STREET.
NOTE prices of some of our CHEAP GOODSr Tapestry Brussels Carpet at 6 te. yard, Alabama
Woo. Carpets at 25c. yard. Bedroom Suits at $lB Our regular line cf FiReT CLASS GOOD?
we will sell at price* m low as any other respectable house in tbe country. You are mvi e,l 7,
examine our mammoth stock, comprising all the new designs in Bedroom. Parlor, Dining Room
Library and office Furniture. Upholstering by first-class workmen. Satisfaction guaranteed
in every particular. A. ,1. MILL UK &('<T
gflucatioual.
SHORTER COLLEGE,
KOINE, GA.
A complete College Course for Young Ladies.
A full Faculty, magnificent buildings, with all
modern conveniences and the most approved
styles of school furniture, instruments and
apparatus. For catalogues address
L. R GWALTNEY, President.
Savannah Military Academy.
I PALL session begins first Wednesday in Octo
ber. Faculty composed of graduates of
the University of Virginia, Yale College and
the Virginia Military Institute. Strict disciD
line: fine apparatus; thorough teaching; school
building handsomely furnished; moderate
terms. For cfcculars, containing full particu
lars, address
Major B. J. BURGESS, Principal,
Savannah, Oa.
BOYS’ SELECT SCHOOL.
OOGARDUB HALL, No. 122 U State street,
I J will be reopened on MONDAY, 2d Octo
ber, 1882. Having secured a competent as
sistant, a graduate of the University of Vir
ginia, who has had sev. ral years’ experience
m teaching, special attention will be given to
prepare boys for college and business. Latin,
Greek, French, German, Mathematics and a
thorough English Cow-seta specialty. Also, a
“Night Class” from 7 to 10 p. m. for young
men in business. The session consists of forty
weeks, divided into four quarters of ten weeks
each. The former reputation of the school
will be fully sustained. For terms, apply to
JOHN TALIAFERRO, Principal, successor to
C. O. Taliaferro.
KWAKTHUOKK COLLEGE,
REOPENING in restored building. Both
sexes admitted. College and Prepara
tory school. Under care of Members of the
Society of Friends. The main building, de
stroyed by fire ttth month, last, has been com
pletely rebuilt, enlarged and refitted up with
all conveniences. Thorough instruction in
Languages, Literature, Mathematics, and the
Sciences. New Scientific Building containing
laboratories. Drafting Rooms, Machine Shops
and ail appliances for pursuing a thorough
course in Chemistry, Mechanical and Civil En
gineering. The next term opens 9th month
(Sept) 26th. Apply early, as other things being
equal, places will be given the earliest appli
cants. For full particulars, address EDWARD
H. MAGILL, President, rSw&thmore College,
Delaware county. Pa.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
MACON, GA.
THE forty-fifth annual session will begin
November 1. 1882. The College is furnished
with all modern appliances looking to health,
happiness and comfort of its inmates. Un
surpassed advantages in Literature, Music and
Art at moderate rates. Apply for Catalogue
to R*v. W. C. BASS. President,
Or Rbv. C. W. BMITH. Secretary.
gruflg, (Btc.
SEE lEREr
LUBIN’S Highly Perfumed Toilet Soap, three
cakes in a box, only sc. a box.
French Bandoline Powder, each package
producing a half pint of superior Bandoline,
only 10c. a package.
Scourene, the only scouring soap that will
clean and polish without scratching, large cake,
same gise as Sapolio, only sc. each.
The Diamond Dyes are the simplest, cheap*
est, strongest and most brilliant dves ever
made, a full assortment of colors, only 10c. a
package.
Why pay *2 for a Syringe when you can buy
one equaUy as serricable for only 50c.
Best Carbolc Salve only 10c. a box.
A large and varied assortment of Lamps and
Lamp Goods at reduced prices.
Pratt’s Astral Oil and Bush A Denslow’s
Safety oil 20a. a gallon.
A full line of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent
Medicines, Fancy and Toilet Articles.
B. I\ ULMEK,
Proprietor ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR,
OOR. BROUGHTON & HOUBTON STREETS.
IIIIRACISE,
A BUPERIOR and nicely Perfumed Toilet
and Nursery Powder, and a sure cure for
Prickly Heat and other eruptions of the skin.
Large packages 25c. each. For sale by all the
druggists of the city.
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
PROPRIETORS
FREELUNCH!
PHIL’S PLACE,
GRAND OPENING
SATURDAY, 81PT. 30th.
BILL OP FARE.
Green Turtle Soup, Oyster Stew.
* _ . Eogfish Roast Beef, Sausages.
Irish Potato Salad.
Herring Salad.
Tomato Salad.
Onion Salad, etc.
Beets, Chow Chow Pickles.
Sandwiches, Brown Bread.
Light Bread, etc.
P. BBWAU.
REMOVAL.
MR. F. LESSING has removed from 144 Tay
lor to 180 Wald burg, between Barnard
and Jefferson streets,
naifs Prize Ski
TOSES* if useoeyTTl
[prizegw j
While 1 here’s Life There’s Soap
As an Inducement for Every Familv
ami Household to Use
DAVID’S PRIZE SOAP!
WE ARE UOING TO HAVE A
find Mu Festival!
DECEMBER 26.1882, at which we shall GIVE
. WAY the following
Valuable Presents!
A THREE STORY BROWN BTO\E HOUSE
AND L OT IN NEW YORK CITY
$1,500 IN GOLD.
ONE $l,OlO 4 PER CENT. U. 8. BOND.
$750 IN GOLD.
ONE SSOO 4 PER CENT. BOND.
ONE TEAM HOAD HOUSES.
$250 IN GOLD. '
FIVE $10) BONDS,
3 PIANOS.
5 PARLOR OHGANB.
5 DIAMOND BRACELETS
10PAIR8 DIAMOND E.VRRINGB.
25 DIAMOND FINGEP. RINGS
50 GOLD WATCHES.
75 SILVER WATCHES
50 S2O GOLD PIECES
75 $lO GOLD PIECES.
150 $5 GOLD PIECES.
10 SEWING MA( HINES.
100 TEA SETS. 56 PIECES
250 JAPANESE TEA SETS 7 PIECES
50 PLATED FRUIT STANDS
1 ROAD HORSE AND TOP BUGGY
1 BOY’S SADDLE PONY.
1 E -*CUbtION TICKET TO EUROPE AND RE
1 EXCURSION ffiWmHM®
AND RETURN. rtvAPHASIA)
1 EX and H return KET TO NEW OBUSANH
And 600 other Useful and
\ uluable Presents.
How to Get a Ticket.
TICKETS for the Festival can be < btained as
follows: Every cake of DAVID'S PRIZE
SOAP is wrapped in a DARK BROWN wrapper,
have these wrappers until you have twenty;
mail them to us in one of our envelopes, which
can be obtained FREE. OF CHARGE from the
grocer Of whom you buy the Soap, follow the
printed directions thereon, and there will be no
trouble. For 100 wrappers you will receive SIX
Ticket?
REMEMBER THE TICKETS COST YOU
NOTHING. You do not buy them. We do not
sell them. We give !h"m to you for using our
Soap.
YOU MUST ÜBE SOAP. ÜBE DAVID’S
PRIZE LAUNDRY SOAP. Bear in miod that
you have nothing to lose. You get FULL VALUE
for your money when you buy the Soap. It is
the LARGEST. CHEAPEST. Hr.ST, THE
LONGEST LASTING. H HITEST WASHING.
SWEETEST SMELLING, EASIEST RUBBING
Soap in existence. If you ure it once you will
always use it, and that’s the way we will get
your money bock. THINK OF IT. No Soap,
ever did so much for jou, none ever will.
Every one of the above Presents wili be posi
tively given away 2> WK \PPEUS 1 TICKB.T.
1 0 WRAPPERS 6 TICKETS.
ONE TICKET IS AS G *OI> AS ANOTHER
SIX TICKETh BETTER 1 HAN ONE.
DAVID’S PRIZ-: SOAP is larger than any
other of likequaiity, and in adapted for either
toilet or laundry use.
Try It. You’ll Like It.
It wi’l not be necessary to attend the Festival
to receive Pr* sent*, as they f r the vouchers f.r
them will be forwarded to anybody entitled to
them on receil t of instructions how to send.
BUY NOW. Every one can have 6 Ticket* be
fore Christmas, if they commence at once to
U*e the Soap B ,: Y MORE THAN YOU NEED
FOR fMMEDI VTK USE, AH HE SOAP IM
PROVE.* WITH AGE. IT H THE BEST
INVESTMENt EVER MADE. For sale
by all jobbers and grocers keeping money
worth goods. If your grocer does not keep it.
or will not get it. you ean purchase it by the
box of our agents. No communications an
swered unless stamp is enclosed.
DAVID'S PRIZE SOAP CD,
18-j 187 First Avenue, Y.
H. SOLOMON & SON, Agents.
SAVANNAH, GA
__ gaints, ons. &c,
iferiMHiiSli
JOHN LUCAS & CO.’S
Pure Tinted Gloss Paints
WHITE and COLORS per gallon... .*1 50,
GREEN per gallon *2 OP.
JOHN G. BUTLEIC
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
White Lead, Oil*, Colors, Claes, Etc.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
SOLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL
CINED PLASTER, CEMEN 18,HAIR. LAND
PLASTER, etc. Sole Agent for F. O. PEKBCfc
& CO.’S PURE PREPARED PAINTS. One
hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint con* *
tains neither water or benzine, and is the only
guaranteed Paint in the market.
No. 22 Drayton street, Savannah, Ga.