Newspaper Page Text
SiwfUonunji snt*s.
TCIS 'AI. OCTOBER 3. 1882.
Index >o New Advertisement*.
Meeting of Savannah Lodge, K. of H.
G and hop I. X L. Social Club.
Notice—Charles Greene’s Son & Cos.
School books—Pournelle.
Furniture and carpets—E. A. Schwarz.
Auction sales—Kenned; & Blun.
Meals furnished—Mrs. Ann Johnson.
Parasol lost.
Elocution and calisthenics—Miss Butler.
Store and dwelling for rent —Thos. Clarke.
Rooms to rent.
Situation wanted.
Pianist wanted.
Furnished room for rent.
Wet nurse wanted.
House for rent—John Lynch.
Four rooms for rent —J. H. Jones.
Suite of rooms for rent.
Becond floor for rent.
Change of schedule C. A 8. R’y.
Texas ponies—l D. L .Roche's Son.
Removal—R DeMarMn.
Thatcher, Primrose & West’s Minstrels.
Wtatlier Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day: Partly cloudy weather and local
rains, northeast to southeast winds, sta
tionary or lower barometer, and slight
changes in temperature.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 1:41
o’clock p. m. yesterday was 6 feet, no
change during the preceding twenty-four
hours.
Signal Observations.
Comparative statement of temperature at Sa
vannah, taken from the Signal Service records:
1881.1 1882.
8:44 A. If 7# 6:44 a. M 48
2:t4 p. m 83 I 2:44 a. a 78.5
10:44 p x 76 1. :44 P m 70.5
Maximum ........84 Maximum ~..79.5
Minimum . 72 Minimum ... 65
Mean temperature Mean temperature
of day ... 78.3 or day 72.3
Rainfall 0.00 Rainfall 11.00
COTTON BUT BULUCTTN,
For the iwenw-fonr hours ending October
2, 1882, 5 p. m.
AVKRASK.
districts. Max. Min. Rain-
Temp Temp fall.
Wilmington 79 59 .01
Charleston 84 57
Augusta 82 63
Bavannah 83 63 01
Atlanta 81 61 .01
Montgomery 81 #1
Mobile 82 67 .01
New Orleans 81 65 .01
Galveston... .. ...
Vicksonrg 83 63
Little Hock 84 64 .05
Memphis 81 64 .12
Averages 82.3 62.5 .02
SION AX. SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT 10:44 P. M.,
(SAVANNAH MEAN TIME), OCTOBsR 2, 1882.
The following observati -ns are taken at the
same moment of time at all the stations named:
§ ® . j =•§
o s a g JiH
Stations. -g 2 ~ ~a “ Weather
5 5.1 1
Atlanta 30.16 66 N E 8....C1ear.
Augusta ...... |30.16 73!N E.. .... Clear.
Charleston .. |30.12 70|N E 9 ...1 Clear.
Charlotte ..... 130.17 66 E 6 ....'Clear.
Palestine ... |30.06 72 E .. Clear.
Galveston I I I— !
Indianola [30.00 78' E 18 —. Fair.
Jacksonville... 30.03 71 N E ..I Clear.
Key West ..29.89 80|NE 9....'Fair.
Montgomery... 30.07 71 IN E ! Hazy.
New Orleans ' I . I
Pensacola ... 30.02 72 N E 6 .02[Cloudy.
Port Eads ... :9.99 75 E 22 .06• Clear.
Punfa Kassa .. 29 92 74! N 10 ... . [Clear.
Savann.h ....|30.00 70iN E iFair.
Ttae Public Schools Opening of
the Eighteenth Annual Session.
The public schools of Chatham county
were reopened yesterday, after a three
months’ vacation, and this session, the
eighteenth annual, promises to be one of the
best attended in the history of the schools.
The district schools, comprising the Chat
ham Academy, Massle, Barnard Street,
Cathedral, Sc. Patrick’s, and the two
colored schools, Falrtawn and West Broad
Street, opened with full classes.
There were enrolled In these schools 2,592
pupils, being an Increase of over 150 In
comparison with the number on the opening
day last year. This Is a large turn out for
the first day, and it is anticipated before the
close of the week the number of pupils
will be Increased several hundred. The
Girls’ High School opened with 86 pupils
and the Boys’ High School with 45.
Tbe Sfieanisbip Nacoucbee.
The new steamship Nacoochee, of the
Ocean Steamship Line of Savannah, which
was launched on Friday last, as has been
mentioned, is a schooner rigged Iron steam
ship of the following dimensions: Length
over all 310 feet 7 Inches; breadth of beam
40 feet, depth of hold 25 feet 11 inches, and
2,700 tons register. The engines are of the.
compound type, with surface condensers,
cylinders 3S and 74 Inches diameter by 54
Inches stroke, four cylindrical boilers 13
feet six Inches diameter by 12 feet in length.
Bbe will have accommodations for seventy
live first class passengers, and a carrying
capacity of 6,000 bales of cotton. She was
christened bv Miss Sarah Anderson, daugh
ter of Col. E. C. Anderson, President of the
company.
A Surprise.
After tbs regular meeting of the Ford
Dramatic Amateurs, last evening, and just
prior to the adjournment, the worthy Stage
Manager, Mr. J. M. Johneen, was surprised
by a summons “to the front andcentre,”asit
were, when Mr. L. T. Doyle, in a very capi
tal little speech, presented him, In behalf of
the association, and as a mark of their
friendship and esteem, a handsome pair of
gold rimmed eyeglasses. Mr Doyle’s remarks
were exceedingly well timed and appropri
ate, and were well delivered. Mr. Johnsen
was thoroughly surprised at this demon
stration, the affair having been kept re
markably quiet, and it was some minutes
before he was able to express his acknowl
edgment of this kindly appreciation by his
associates of the services he had rendered.
,Interesting to tbe Knight* ol tbe
Golden Rule.
The following paragraph from the Roches
ter (N. Y.) Union and Advertiser of the 29th
ult., will be of Interest to many of our read
ers, as there Is a castle of the order In this
city:
“William H. Pope, of Cincinnati, an
officer in the Excelsior Castle of the Knights
Of the Golden Rule, at a meeting of ihat or
ganization last night, stated that there is
now due to members of the third class of
the order $63,000 and not a dollar on hand
with which to pay it. This class comprises
the oldest members of the order."
lale of Hops and Nlootgcmery.
The announcement of a change of sched
ule on the City and Suburban Railway by
which only one train would be run to the
above places during the winter, except on
Saturdays and Sundays, caused considerable
dissatisfaction among the patrons of the
road and In order to accommodate them,
the company has arranged anew schedule
bv which the same number of trains will be
run as heretofore, and also an early morning
train from Montgomery and Ult i of Hope
for the benefit of fishermen.
age warrants It, this schedule will be kept
up during the winter.
Accident on tbe Charleston and
Mvanuab Kallwaf.
The North bound passenger train leaving
avannah at three o’clock yeaterday morn
ing met with a slight accident at the eight
milepost. The mail and express car and
two passenger coaches were thrown from
the track, the mishap being occasioned
bv a broken rail. No one was hurt and the
dimage was not serious. The South bound
train dne here from Charleston at 10:5o a.
m did not arrive in consequence of this
accident until 3 o’clock In the afternoon.
Btsbop Groaa.
The Right Reverend Bißhop W. H. Grose,
qJ Savannah, has been in Atlanta and
vicinity for several weeks administering the
duties of his office. In the confirmation
service In Atlanta over sixty candidates
were before him. Last week he w* ln
Newnan, accompanied by Rev. J. M. Hen
nessev, and made a number of visitations.
He Is now In Columbus, and during the
week he will proceed to Macon to supervise
affairs at Pio Nono College.
Shippers, remember that the barge
“Rockwood” leaves for landings on the
gntllla river, 5 o’clock in afternoon of
Wednesday, the 4th inst., as per special
notice of J'O. F. Robertson, Agent.— Adv.
E Heidt has a full line of Overcoats, Ul
sters and Ulsterettes for men and boys.
139 Congress street.— Adv.
Silver medal and diploma awarded Ul
mer’s Liver Corrector. Adv.
Semrt Pina —M**V* BbUobi.
Silk Handkerchiefs and fancy Half Hose,
at LaFtr’s. — Ad*.
Dyn’t gutter with chills and fever when 25
nte invested for a bottle of Kiefferis Peru
vian Cure will relieve you. Try it, if you
never have. —Ad*.
Matter* and Things Laconically
Noted.
Regular monthly sales at the court house
to-day.
The I. X. L. Social Club have a grand hop
on the 10th.
Savannah Lodge No. 1,153, K. of H.,
meets to-night.
The Police Court session yesterday turned
In a neat revenue off 46.
During the past week there were 37 deaths
In Charleston —9 whites, 28 colored.
Hon. Henry B. Tompkins returned to the
city yesterday, and will remain here a week
or so.
The fast schedule between Savannah and
Atlanta on tbe Central Railroad will go Into
effect on the 15th Instant.
Tne steamship city of Columbus arrived
from Boston yesterday with 38 cabin passen
gers and 17 steerage.
There wire only a few cases recorded at
the Police Court up to one o’clock this
morning—all for minor offenses.
Mr. J. A. Bates, of the firm of Ludden <fc
Bates, returned to the city yesterday by the
City of Columbus from Boston.
The sale of reserved seats for Thatcher,
Primrose & West’s Minstrel 6 will commence
at Bren’6 ticket office to-day at 8:30 o’clock.
The polling places were being put up at
the court house yesterday, and everything
will be In readiness for the election to-
morrow.
We have received the October number of
the Mystic Brotherhood, which is brim full
of Interesting matter concerning the differ
ent secret societies.
The Savannah correspondent of the Chi
cago Aon I Alter states that there ar
twenty-five correspondents for dramatic
papers in this city.
The book dealers and stationers did a
lively business yesterday, and their stores
were thronged with the school children pur
chasing their new supplies.
The attention of all interested is called to
an important change in the schedule over
the City and Suburban Railway to Isle of
Hope and Montgomery.
We have received an Invitation to attend
the first annual hop of the Workingmen’s
L'terary and Rillef Association at Metro
politan Hall on the 9th Inst.
Some of the booksellers gave prizes to the
school children purchasing from them, and
there was a lively excitement among the
happy hearted voung creatures.
Cotton declined to 5-16 c. In the better
grades,and l-16c. In lower grades yesserday.
The receipts were very large, reaching 7,999
bales —the iargest of the season.
March Brown, a colored kleptomaniac,
stole a small sum of money from Joe Hen
derson, colored, and was yesterday In the
Po:lce Court fined $5 or fifteen days.
Miss Marie Bockel, the charming vocalist
and actress, who has many admirers in Sa
vannah, was married on Sunday last to
S rnuel Reed, of Ford’s Comic Opera Com
pauy.
Joe Johnson, the colored Individual who
created a disturbance on a street car of the
City and Suburban Line on Sunday after
no.m, was yesterday, in the Police Court,
fined $lO.
Prince Albert, of the colored persuasion,
was called upon In the Police Court yester
day to pay $5 for the fun of beating a color
ed female, rejoicing in the celebrated name
of Lydia Thompson.
The Wakefield (Ma s ) Bulletin of the 29th
contains the announcement of the death of
Miss Gar.-ie 8. Crocker, a charming vocalist
and estimable young lady of that town, an 1
a niece of Prof. Charles 8. Mallette, of our
city.
Mr. Thomas P. Heidt, of the firm of G.
M. Heidt A Cos , leaves this morning by
s’etinshlp for New York on business and
pleasure combined. He will bring out an
assortment of the latest novelties for the
holiday season.
Stephen Bryant, colored, got provoked
with his brevet spouse, Louisa Bryant, on
Si urday night and beat her. The rumpus
in the Bryan* domicile disturbed the neigh
borhood and S epheu was arreeted. Yester
day he was lined $3 for tbe amusement.
moving Day.
The rental year in Savannah begins on the
fist of October, and is a period looked for
ward to with dre-d by many house renters,
who, from one cause or another,
are compelled to change their
residences. “Moving day,” to the ma:cu
lt tie fraternity especially, is viewed with
horror, and there are few who will not
escape, on the most frivolous pretext,
participation In Its worries and vexa
tions, leaving to their good wives the
“bossing” of the job. The experiences
have been so often described that it were
useless to repeat the tale. Yesterday, In
various parts of the city, could be seen
wi-gons and trucks loaded down
wltn household goods being trans
ported from the old to the new
homes —and it may safely be said that
In numerous dwellings last night “confusion
ri- igaed supreme.” It has beeD asserted that
“ hree moves are equal to a fire,” and this
gives au idea of the inconvenience and dis
comforts of making a change of residence.
Many rather stand an increase of rent than
undertake ft. During the past year,
however, many of the cla€6 who have
been renters have been enabled
through the building associations to secure
tbrlr own homes, and thus avoid the neces
s. yof these annual changes. The numb' r
of house-owners among our people of mod
erate means Is constantly Increasing, and
though there will always be “ movers,” they
will be fewer In number in future.
A School of Elocution and Calls*
Iheulcs.
la another column will be found an ad
vertisement concerning the opening of
classes Id elocution and calisthenics by
M;ss Carrie L. Butler, which should receive
special attention, as our city has long felt
the need of a teacher in these branches of
physical and mental tralntog.
Miss Butler has graduated and received
the highest honor medal for elocution at
Miss M. J. Baldwin’s school, in Staunton,
Va., known as the “Augusta Female Semi
nary,” and has taken a thorough course at
the “National School of Elocution and
Oatory,” of Philadelphia, Pa., and has been
awarded the highest commendations of her
teachers For two years she has been teach
ing these two branches for Miss Mary Ran
dolph, at Elge Hill School,Va., and in Char
lottesville, Va., for Mrs. Meade, of “Pied
mont Institute,” and Miss Howard’s select
school, in addition to conducting private
classes of ladles and gentlemen. We hope
Miss Butler wtil receive that encouragement
atd patronage fn her undertaking which
her own merits and the advantages of the
proposed school deserve.
Sivannib Thcatre-The Minstrels.
It will be seen by announcement elsewhere
that Thatcher, Primrose £ West's Consoli
dated Mins'rels will open for one night only
at the Savannah Theatre The company is
a strong one, and comprises a number of old
favorites, and a lively programme will be
presented.
The following Is a Hat of the members of
the company: George Thatcher, G. Prim
rose, W. West, H. Dorsey, G. Edwards, W.
Rankin, C. Rankin, John Rankin, B. Shep
ard, F. McNlsh. F. Howard, W. Raymond,
W. Holmes, J. Kelley, C. Samauiere, B. Fa
gan, J. Doyal, 8. Howe, F. Belle, G. Turner,
J. Daly, C. Warner, J. Woodard, B. Fenton,
J. (Joe*, A. Knolt, J. Oterdovie, J. Sullivan,
F. Hampollus, C. Dunlap, F Harttng, G.
Capvaln, G. Moulton, W. Webster, G. Len
nox, J. Weht, George P. Clapham, manager.
It la Fan to Go Fishing,
and now is the time when the fish bite, and
you are pretty sure of a good catch. But
you may also catch rheumatism, and the
fish hooks will catch in your trousers and
yur hands and make ugly and inflamed
wounds. For wounds or for rheumatism
the sportsman needs Pbkrt Davis’ Pain
Killer. Mr. W. C. Dickinson, of Roches
ter, N. Y., who goes fishing a good deal,
says he this used it with great advantage for
these, as well as for bowel troubles; and
thinks the “Pain Killer” ought to be kept
in every family, and taken on every excur
sion.
Dunlap's New Silk Hats
Will be opened In a few days, at LaFar’s.—
Adv.
B. H. Levy sells the finest Clothing for
the least money in the city.— Adv.
Ask for Ulmer’s Liver Corrector, and take
no other.—Ad®.
New Scarfs and New Ties
For fall and winter, at LaFar’s.—Ad®.
Our best nifdlcal men recommend Ulmer’s
Liver Corrector. —Ad*.
Fall Styles In Hals.
LaFar has opened his stock. — Adv.
Spring Bottom Ffnls In large variety at
Levy’s.— Adv.
Hats In all styles and colors at Levy’s.—
Adv. i
Go to E. Heidt for tne best manufacture
and fits In Clothing In the city. 139 Con
gress street. — Adv.
Take Ulmer’s Liver Corrector for nervous
ness.—Adv.
Cotton Skippers’ Dasiers
1b dark colors, at LaFar’s.—Ad®.
Headquarters for custom made spring
bottom pants at Appel Broe. Patterns In
numerable . -T- Adv.
Take Ulmer’s Liver Corrector for dyspep
sia.—Ad®.
GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The Savannah Seq ul* Centennial—A
Practical Movement for lia Cele
bration.
The regular monthly meeting of the Geor
gia Historical Society was held last evening
at Hodgson Hall, Dr. Charters, President
pro tem., presiding.
The reading of the minutes of the last
meeting was dlipeused with, In consequence
of the absence of the Recording Secretary.
The following gentlemen made applica
tion for membership, and on being balloted
for were duly elected : Svd. O. Sturdevant.
Isaac Solomon, T. 8. Wayne and J. E.
Rovall.
The letter of resignation of Mr. A. E.
Moynelo was read and accepted.
The Committee on Books recommended
the purchase of the following books for the
month of October:
“Arctic Sunbeams; or, From Broadway
to the Bosphorus,” by 8. S. Cox. Put
nam’s Sons.
“Some Experiences of a Barrister’s Life,”
by Sergeant Ballantlne. H. Holt A Cos.
“A Reverend Idol,” a novel. Osgood
A (Jo.
"Classic and Italian Painting,” bv E. J.
Poynter and P. R. Head. Scribner & Wel-
ford.
“Spinoza,” a novel, by Berthold Auer
bach. H. Holt <fe Cos.
“Andrew Jackson,” by W. G. Sumner
(American Statesmen Series). Houghton,
Mifflin A Cos.
“Bancroft’s History of the American Con
stitution”—2 vol. Appleton & Cos.
“Mallock’s Bocial.Equality.” Putnam’s
Bons.
“Byrne’s Dramatic Times”—weekly.
Under the head of miscellaneous business
Mr. Bogart, from the Lecture Committee,
had a6 yet made no definite arrangements
with Father Ryan for his proposed lecture
under the auspices of the society. Father
Ryan, he stated, would lecture In Macon
and Augusta on the 9 h and 10th of Novem
ber, and would remain In the State until the
15th, and the committee would settle upon
the day and report definitely at the next
meeting of the society.
Under the same head Mr. Bogart called
the attention of the society to the approach
ing aniversary, the sesqui centennial of the
founding of Savannah bv Gen. Oglethorpe
On the 12th of February, 1733. He said that
he thought the Georgia Historical Society
should take such action in reference to the
appropriate celebration of the event
on that day, and that such celebra
tion should be one in which the entire city
should co operate to make striking. That
other cities—Richmond and Petersburg,
Virginia—had proposed in a fitting manner
to celebrate their sesqui centennials, and
trusted that the city authorities would be
enlisted In the matter, and that the authori
ties would act In concert with the society to
ensure a proper celebration of the eveDt.
He therefore Introduced the following pre
amble and resolutions, which were unani
mously adopted:
Whereas, The one hundred and fiftieth
anniversary of the settlement of Savannah
will occur on February 12th, 1883, and it Is
highly desirable that public recognition
should be made of this fact, and suitable
ceremonies commemorate it; and
Whereas, It is fitting and proper that the
Georgia Historical Society, founded to pre
s-rve and perpetuate the records of Geor
gia’s history, and celebrating Its own anni
versary on Savannah’6 birthday, should
take the initiative in preparing for such
public recognition ; and in case of a like
step on tbe part of the city authorities,
should co operate with them ; therefore
Resolved, That the President of the Geor
gia Historical Society and four other mem
bers, to be selected by him, be and are here
by requested, as a committee, to consider
the subject of such public celebration, and
to report, at the November meeting, a pro
gramme of ceremonies that shall fitly honor
the setqul-centennlal anniversary of the set
tlement of our city.
Resolved further, That the Mayor and Al
dermen of the city of Savannah be and are
hereby solicited to take Into consideration
this matter of a public celebration, and to
make such provision as shall secure a fitting
celebration of this Important event In Sa
vannah's history.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the Mayor and Aldermen at their
next meeting in Council.
Mr. Bogart presented to the society a
framed photographic map of tbe city of
London, with a framed key explaining all
the principal points of the same, which was
accepted with the thanks of the society.
There being no further business the meet
ing adjourned.
New Postal Order.
Anew order of the Post Office Depart
ment provides that when the payee of a
money order falls to present It for
within sixty days after the reception of the
corresponding advice by the paying Post
master, the latter issue a notice to the payee
informing him of the fact that an advice
has been received of a money order payable
to him, givtDg also the name ana residence
of the remitter, and requesting that the
order be presented for payment; or, in the
event that it has not bee" received by the
payee, that the remitter be communicated
with and application made for a duplicate
if it has been lost in the transit. Had the
order now given been in force from the be
ginning of the money order system there
would not be to the credit of the system the
large sum of $1,220,000 accruing from
money orders remaining unpaid.
The lenses used in Celluloid Eye-Gla6Bes
are ground with scientific accuracy. They
are free from chromatic aberrations, and
produce brightness and distinctness of vis
ion. For sale by all leadiDg jewelers and
opticians. _
Ulmer’s Liver Corrector wards off bilious
attacks.— Adv. v
Old or young, large or small can be suited
at Appel Bros’., 163 Congress street.—Ad®.
For the Bov*.
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 such low prices as
to place It within the reach of all. Good H
strong Boys’ Suits as low as $3 00 at the fa
mous New York ClothiDg House, 140 Con
gress street. —.4d®.
Devlin’s Fine Clothing to Order.
Samples shown by LaFar. — Adv.
Take Dimer’s Liver Corrector for affec
tions of the bladder and kidneys.—Ad®.
The Bell Has Tolled,
Straws are called in. LaFar. — Adv.
Kteffer’s Peruvian Cure will knock the
chills and fever out of you. For sale by all
druggists at 25 cents per bottle. — Adv.
Important to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Svrup is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon for
their children. It corrects acidity of the
stomach, cures wind colic, regulates the
bowels and gveis rest, health and comfort
to mother and child. During tne process of
teething its value is incalculable. It softens
the gums, reduces inflammation, and allays
all pain, thereby giving rest to the child
and comfort to the mother. Twenty-live
cents a bottle. — 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.
Blue Uniform Suits at Levy’s, 191 and 193
Congress street.—Ad®.
Hundreds of our citizens testify to the ef
ficacy of Ulmer’s Liver Corrector. — Adv.
Try Kieffer’s Peruvian Cure for chills and
fever and use nothing else. —Ad®.
Asa family medicine Ulmer’s Liver Cor
rector Is invaluable.—Ad®.
Bet a New Hat on tbe Election,
And go to LaFar’s to buy.— Adv.
Ulmer’s Liver Corrector, for sale by all
druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of
price, f 1 per bottle. — Adv.
Percale, cretonne, penang and cheviot
shirts at Appel Bros’., clothiers, 163 Con
gress street.—Ad®.
Fine Sbirta—E. and W. Collar*.
All sizes, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
mutual Benefit.
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
vou can buy elsewhere. ••Famous” New
York Clothing House, 140 Congress street.
—Adv. _
Goodyear’* Bobber Coate.
The test—all sizes, at LaFar’s.—Ad*.
Ulmer’s Liver Corrector la pleasant to
take. Children take it wlthoat difficulty.—
Ad®.
TELEPHONE FIGURES.
The Inventor of the Telephone
Descanting on the Profits.
The telephone system Is now regarded In
Savannah as a most essential adjunct of our
business, and one of the facilities which we
could not do without. The following ac
count of an Interview with Dr. Elisha Gray,
of Highland Park, near Chicago, the in
ventor of tbe telephone, will be read with
some Interest:
“To what extent Is the telephone In use
at present, Dr. Gray?”
“The telephone Is used In every civilized
country on the globe. The number of In
struments In the United Btates atone ex
ceeds 220,000, and will reach 500,000 In four
years, probably."
“What Is the present rate of Increase”
“Over 5,000 per month.”
“To how many people do these give em
ployment ?”
“About as many as there are Instruments
In use."
“What recent Improvements have taken
place ?”
“Minor Improvements are being constant
ly made, mostly In the conduit of the busi
ness. The fundamentals however, remain
as Bell, Edison and myself left them. Long
lines are lengthening, so that most New
England towns and cities are in telephonic
communication with each other. The time
Is not far distant when the people of New
York and Chicago will be able to talk with
each other. In fact, the latter result Is de
pendent entirely on the completion of the
Postal Telegraph Company’s new line, now
in process of construction.
“Is the manufacture of the telephone and
its operation a monopoly ?”
“Yes, and one of very large dimensions.
The capital stock of the various telephone
c mpanies would not fall short of $30,000,-
000 par value. The market value of the
whole would average considerably above
par.”
“Will you let a little light on the growth
of the monopoly ?”
“It is an Interesting history. The first
telephone company was known as the Gray
A Barton Company, started In 1869, with a
capital of $2,000. From this sprang the
Western Electric Company hi 1871, with a
capital of $150,000. It now has manufacto
ries at Chicago, New York, Boston, Indian
apolis, Detroit, and at Antwerp, Belgium.
Its capital Is at present $1,000,000. The
American Speaking Telephone Company
was organized under Gray’s patents, and
the American Bell Telephone Company
under Bell’s patents. These did busi
ness at first Independently, and then
came on the extensive litigation
of which all the world was a witness. Testi
mony was taken at all important points,
and matters finally reached a terminus in
the United States District Court, at Bos’on.
The American and Bell companies consoli
dated, the latter purchasing the property
and lines of the former, paying cash for all
instrument and an annual royalty on each
instrument then In use or in the future to be
manufactured without regard to tbe pat
entee. The Income of the American Speak
ing Company, which had operated the Gray
patent, is 20 per cent, on gross rentals, and
amounts at present to $300,000 per year."
“The Western Electric Company Is not in
this pool?”
“The pool, or the Bell Company, you
must understand, operates lines and phones,
leases all rights and licenses companies.
The Western Electric Company manufac
tures the phones and apparatus, employing
some three thousand people. It has pur
chased all the rights and patent necessary
to such manufacture. The American
Speaking Telephone Company exists simply
to collect and distribute its royalty from the
others.”
“How many telephonic and telegraphic
patents have you secured, Dr. Gray, and
what disposition have you made of them?'’
“I am a victim, I suppose, and will have
to divulge; but I fear my answer will
astonish some people. I had some forty
patents relating to telephonic or acoustic
transmission. Part of these, as I have
stated, went to the above companies, and
would realize upward of $3,000,000 alone.
The remainder I have just turned over to
the Postal Telegraph Company for a sum so
large that I should not care to repeat It
here. Patents on the speaking telephone
have realized over $2,500,000, making
$5,500,000 realized from my patents to the
companies, besides the realization referred
to which I am not permitted to make pub
lic.”
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
A New Comic Opera—New Plays—
Viva—Miss Winthrop,
Gus Williams. In “One of the Finest,”
opened at Ford’s Opera House, Washing
ton, on Monday night.
“An Old Stager” is the title of anew play
written for the Florences, who will produce
It this month at Boston.
Miss Margaret Mather, the new star,
made a decided hit lu Cincinnati last week.
Her “Ju’let” Is warmly complimented.
Anew play by Leonard Grover, in which
the Harrisons appear, called “Viva,” was
not regarded as a success at Haverly’s, New
York.
It Is now announced that Gilbert and
Sullivan’s new opera will not be produced
this year, and that the alleged little “Prin
cess Pearl” is a myth.
Mme. Theo continues to delight every
body In opera bouffe at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre, New York. She does not claim to
be much of a singer, but is certainly a fine
actress.
Daisy Ramsdell, who Is to appear In
“Dimples,” a play written by Howard Tay
lor, has been making very extensive pre
parations for the season. The piece is
understood to be a good one.
The Strakofch English Opera Company
opened Monday night week at the Grand
Opera House, New York Mrs. Seguin is
the leading contralto. “Fatinltza,” “Car
men” and "The Bohemian Girl” will be
played the first week.
Miss Viola Lane, a trapeze performer,
missed her calculation at tks London, Cin
cinnati, while leaping from one bar to an
other, and fell to the floor, striking on her
head, sustaining injuries from which it is
feared she will not recover.
Fanny Davenport sends an account of her
sister Blanca Lablanche’s opening with her
own opera troupe In Bologne a short time
ago. She had a fine reception in “Travlata,”
receiving eighteen calls before the curtain,
and met with splendid success.
Of the three melodramas which have late
ly been produced In New York, two are to
be removed without delay from the stags.
It Is announced that "Mankind” will be
succe-ded by “The Squire,” Mr. A. W.
Pinero’s celebrated play at Daly’s Theatre,
on Monday, October 9.
D. D. Lloyd’s play, “For Congress,” will
not be brought out during Mr. Raymond’s
coming engagement at the New York Park
Theatre. “Touch and Go,” a farcical play
by H. C. Bunner and J. Brunder Matthews,
will probably follow “Fresh” at an early
date. Mr. Lloyd Is putting some new work
on his play.
The cast for “Young Mrs. Winthrop,”
Bronson Howard’s new play, which will re
ceive its Its Initial performance at the Madi
son Square Theatre, New York, on the 9th
of October, has just been completed. Tbe
play is in four acts, calling for two
changes of scene. The action laid in the
mansion of Douglas Winthrop, a wealthy
New York society man.
Miss Emma Tbursby, whose portrait by
thh famous artist Healy, of Paris, has been
so much admired at the Corcoran Gallery
Washington, will sing on Tuesday
evening, October 10, at Lincoln Hall.
Washington. Since the death of Parepa
Rosa there ha 6 heen no voice,
except that Jof Patti, combining the
purity and power which characterize that of
Thursby; and the crowded audiences which
have uniformly greeted her In Washington
attest her wofiderful popularity. This will
be her only appearance prior to the fulfill
ment of her European engagement at Paris
and Madrid. The company Is a superior
one, under the management of Maurice
Strakosch.
MARSHALL 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.
Take Ulmer’s Liver Corrector for head
ache.—Adv.
Children’B pants from 50 cents upwards
at Appel Bros., 163 Congress street. — 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 every 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 honestly dealt
with and saVe money, go to the “Famous”
New York Clothing House, 140 Congress
street.—Ad®.
Go to E. Heidt for Soft and Stiff Hats,
men’s, boys’ and children’s. 139 Congress
street. —Ad®.
Handsomest line of Neckwear in the city.
Call at 139 Congress street.—Ad*.
. Children’s Capa and Hats.
The Polo—ln all sizes, at LaFar’s.—Ad*.
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 lateet fashions.—Ad*.
[ COMMEHICATBD.J
To tbe Poll* • To tbe Polls ! *
Democrats of Chatham county, you are
called upon In the name of right, justice
and liberty to rally to the polls to-morrow.
Are you minions, slaves, dopes, to be gov
erned by the dictatorship of one man, by
the bidding of disappointed bolters, to the
detriment of your principles, to the down
fall of the true Democracy of Chatham
county ? Arm yourselves with the tickets
of your standard bearers—the candidates
nominated at the Theatre by the true and
only Democracy of Chatham. Save yonr
party, keep It In the vanguard. Show by
your steadfastness to principle that bossls’/s
and bolters are not tolerated, are not recog
nized by men who know their riehts and
dare maintain them. Cast such men into
political oblivion, and let them there remain
until they have repented of their folly and
humblv knock for admission into the Demo
cratic fold. Teach them to feel, to know
they are renegades to the party, that they
are enemies to the will of the people, and
that they must and shall be checked In their
mad, their absurd career.
Be true to yourselves, be true to your
principles, be true to everything that shall
hereafter unite and strengthen the great
Democratic party. Unfurl the Democratic
banner! let it wave In triumph! March to
Democratic music in solid column to the
polls, cast your votes for the straight ticket,
and before tbe 6um shall obscure Its rays Id
the Western horizon to morrow your prlncl
pies will be vindicated, your party victori
ous, and bosßtsm crushed to earth never to
rise again. A Voter.
Tbe Japanese
carry their tooth-picks In their back hair,
and always use them after eating anything.
They take care of their teeth, and the teeth
take care of their stomachs. Use tooth
picks freely, clean with Sozodont, and bad
teeth and breath will be scarce.
Heir meats.
Ma of liop&Boiipiiery
FOUR TRAINS A DAY !
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
GENERAL MANAGER’S OFFICE, 1
City and Suburban Railway, >
Savannah, October 3 1332. )
ON and after THIS DAY the following
daily schedule will be observed:
OUTWARD.
LEAVE I ARRIVE I LEAVE J ARRIVE
I ISLE HOPE. | ISLE HOPE ] MONTGK’Y
6 :25~a7mT| j . I 7:05 a. v.
10:25 a M. j 10:55 A. M. | 11:00 A. M. | 11:30 A. M.
3:00 Pm. 3.30 p. m. 3:35 p. m. 4:05 p. m.
6:50 p. m. | 7:20 p m. | 7:25 p. M. I 7:55 p. M.
INWARD.
LEAVB ARRIVE LEAVE ARRIVE
MONTQ’R: ISLE R >PE. ISLE HOPE. CITY.
5:00 A. 5:30 a. m 5:35 a tf. 605 A. M.
7:35. am 805a. m. 8:1" A. M. 8:4) a. m.
12:15 p. m 12:45 r. m. 12:50 p. m. 1:20 p. m.
4:35 p. e. 5:05 p. vi S TO p, * 5:40 P. M.
Freight carried only on the 10:25 a. m. train.
On Sundays no trains until the one leaving
Montgomery 7:35 a. m,, and the last ou ward
train will leave city 3:25 p in. fyiturning,
leaves Montgomery 5 05, Isle of Hope 5:40,
arriving in city 6:10 p. m
EDW. J. THOMAa
General Manager
SAVANNAH TIIEITKE.
Thursday Evening, October 5.
THATCHER,
PRIMROSE
AND
WEST’S
CONSOLIDATED
MAMMOTH MINSTRELS
TANARUS„ P. & W. SOLE PROPRIETORS
GEO. T. CLAPHAM MANAGER
12 GRAND END MEN! 12
12 FAMOUS SONG AND DANCE MEN! 12
3 GREAT MUSICAL SPECIALISTS! 3
12 PREMIER CLOG DANCERS! 12
12 SUPERB SOLO VOCALISTS! 12
20 CELEBRATED MUSICIANS! 20
Prices as usual. Reserved seats at Bren’s.
GEO. H. LENNOX,
General Agent.
100 pairs roller skates just
received, will be sold at 81
per pair,' worth 81 25. sold
as a leader, birthday cards,
playing cards, visiting cards,
tancy box paper, etc.
davis bros.
Elocution & Calisthenics.
7IISS CtltltlK L. HU rLEK
WILL give lessons in Elocution and Calis
thenics. beginning on the 16th of Octo
ber and continuing during the winter.
Classes in Elocution will be graded all
ages and both sexes. In Calisthenics. while
the best of attention is given to all pupils, the
smaller children receive special care.
Have had thorough training in the finest
schools in these branches and two years’ ex
perience as a teacher. Best of references. For
further particulars apply at
NO. 147 PEHttY STREET.
REMOVED.
R.. DoMARTIN
HAS removed his Stables to NO. 96 YORK
STREET, where he will be glad to see
his old patrons and also the public in gen
eral.
lIEtL9 FURNISHED.
MRS. ANN JOHNSON is now ready to fur
nish meals to families. Those wishing
meals can have them sent to their homes at a
reasonable price by her at 89J4 Whitaker street,
two doors from Charlton.
THE COIS'TJFtA.ST!
While other Baking Powders are largely
adulterated with Alum and other hurtful
drugs,
has been kept unchanged in all its original
purity and strength. The best evidence of
its safety and effectiveness is the fact of
its having received the highest testimoni
als from the most eminent chemists in the
United States, who have analyzed it, from
its mtroduction to the present time. No
other powders show so good results by the
true test-the' TEST OF THE OVEN.
IT iS A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER
-MADE BY—
STEELE & PRICE,
Chicago, HI., and St. Louis, Mo.,
■uihSarrn •< Lupalla Y.a.l Gram, Dr. Prlrr’. Special
Flavoring KilraeU, and Priee’o Caique Perfume..
NBSTIj.H’S
SWISS COHSED MILK.
MANUFACTURED only at Vevey, Bwltser
MX land, we guarantee to be the nchett and
purest in the market, and free from adultera
tion of any kind. If you wish the best be sure
to ask for the "NEST” brand and take no
other. For sale by all grocers and druggist*.
THOMAS LEEMING & CO., Sole Agents.
■ 18 rvdlage Place V°—
D. C. BACON, WM. B. STILLWELL. H. P. SMART.
D. C. BACON & CO.,
PITCH PINE
LUMBER AND TIMBER I
by the cargo.
SAVANNAH AND BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.
jftsnrra! imitations.
KEATON. —The friends ax.d acquaintance of
Mrs. Eie*xor Ksaton, and Rev. f. J. Keaton
and J. Richardson are respectfully invited to
attet>d the funeral of the former, from Second
Baptist Church, at 8 o’clock THIS AFTER
NOON.
in pcmortam.
BATTEY.—FeII asleep, in this city, Septem
ber 18th, 1882, Mrs. Mart A Battct, aged 73
rears.
“The voice of Jehovah called, and we said it
was death ”
I mourn to-day for a much loved friend.
And my tears fall slowly down;
I know that no more I’ll see her face;
In her heme she has left a vacant place.
And her earthly toils are done.
I saw her idly-folded hands
Clasped close on h°r pulseless breast.
And I knew she would never labor more,
Her feet had reached the golden shore—
Her spirit had found its rest.
I knew what work her hands had found.
What rugged paths she trod;
What cross 9he bore, what grief and cares;
But her sorrows are passed and dried her tears;
She has reached the City of God.
She has reached the city of endless rest—
Then wherefore should we weep?
Her feet were weary, her spirit worn—
God in infinite mercy list’d to her moan.
And gave His beloved one sleep.
Nett a.
Savannah , September 80th, 1882.
Putinas.
Savannah Lodge No. 1,153. K. of H.
A regular meeting of this Lodge will be held
at their hall THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at 8
o'clock.
Members of Alliance Lodge No. 586 and
visiting brethren are invited to
attend. L. PCTZEL, Dictator.
L. W. Landershine. Reporter.
special Notices.
I. X L. Social Club.
The above named Social Club will give a
Grand Hop TUE9DAY, October 10th. The
Guards’ String Band has been engaged for the
occasion. Tickets sl, admitting gentleman
and two ladies, supper included.
Notice.
All bills agaiost the Spanish bark “Nalon,”
Garcia, Master, must be presented at our
office THIS DAY by 12 it., or payment will be
debarred.
CHARLES GREEN’S 80N & CO.,
Consignees.
Savannah, October 3,1882.
(it) TO POCBNELLE,
132 Broughton Street,
FOR SCHOOL ROOKS
TO GET A PRIZE.
MCCARTHY’S BUSINESS COLLEGE
(Splendidly Located.)
S. W. Cor. Bull and Congress Streets,
Over O. Butler’s Drug Store.
This institution comprises three departments,
viz ; The Commercial, in which Young Men and
Boys are thoroughly qualified for the pursuits
of mercantile life; and, the Preparatory and
Junior, in which students receive such instruc
tions in English branches, Penmanship, etc., as
prepares them for the • Commercial Depart
ment.
New classes will commence next week in
Penmanship, Commercial Calculations, Book
keeping and Mathematics. Day and night ses
sions. Facilities unsurpassed. Course indorsed
by leading business men. Testimonials for
extraordinary success received from many
prominent merchants and eminent educators
in the South during the thirty years.
m. b. McCarthy, am.,
Principal.
Special Notice to the Voters ol' Chat
ham County.
Savannah. September 30, 1882.
The following regulations to conduct the
election to be held on WEDNESDAY, 4th Octo
ber, at the Court House, have been decided
upon by the Board of Managers, and will be
strictly adhered to •
1. No one will be permitted to vote unless his
name appears upon the County Registry.
2. There will be three boxes arranged as fol
lows: Box No. 1, on Bull street, letters A to G
inclusive; Box No. 2, on President street, let
ters Hto M inclusive: Box No. 3, on Drayton
street, letters N to Z inclusive.
8. Votes will be received at the boxes by the
letters specified above,and not at any other box.
M. F. MOLINA,
Chairman Hoard of Managers.
Notice to Tax Payers.
Citt Treasurer’s Office, I
Savannah, October 1, 1882. |
Taxes are due on the following property:
Real Estate, Third Quarter, 1882
Furniture, etc , Third Quarter, 1882.
Btock in Trade, Third Quarter, 1882.
Bonds, Debts, etc.. Third Quarti r, 1882.
On all of the above taxes, if paid on or be
fore the EIGHTEENTH INSTANT, a discouut
of TEN PER CENT, will be allowed according
to ordinance.
JAMES E. COPE,
City Treasurer.
Election Notice.
Board op Commissioners and 1
Ex-Okficio Judoks, Chatham County, V
Savannah, 4th September, 1882. )
An election will be held at the court house in
the city of Bavannah, on WEDNESDAY, the
4th day of October, A. D. 1882. being the first
Wednesday in the month, for Governor, Secre
tary of State, Attorney General, Comptroller
General, and Treasurer of the State of Georgia;
for a Senator to represent the First Senatorial
district, and for three Representatives of Chat
ham county to the General Assembly of the
State, under the supervision provided by law.
The polls will be opened at 7 o’clock A. M.
and close at 6 o’clock p. m.
The Sheriff of Chatham county, with his Dep
uty and County Constables, will be present to
preserve order.
ROBT. D. WALKER, C. C. C.
J. H. ESTILL, C. C. C.
W, BARNETT. C. C. C.
Notice to Tax Payers.
City Treasurer’s Office, i
Savannah, Ga., October 1, 1882 J
The following taxes are now due and payable
by ordinance on or before the TENTH IN
STANT:
Commissions, Third Quarter, 1882.
Income, Third Quarter, 1882.
Premiums. Third Quarter, 1882.
Receipts, Third Quarter, 1882.
JAMES E. COPE,
City Treasurer.
Dividend Notice.
A dividend of Two Dollars per share on the
stock of The Reppard Iron Company, as held
on October Ist, 1882, will be paid at the office
of the Company after that date.
NORTON FRIERBON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor the Consignees of the
British steamship "Elsie” will be responsible
for any debts contracted by the crew.
A. MINIS & 80N8,
Consignees.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor the Consignees of
the British steamship “Nyrophaea” will be re
sponsible for any debts contracted by the crew.
A. MINIS & 80N8,
Consignees.
Dr. Hopps
Has returned to the city and resumed prec
tice.
special Notice.
Office of )
Savannah Cotton Press Association, V
Savannah, Ga., September 30, 1882. )
Mr. JOHN A. FEUGER, late Superintendent
at Central Cotton Press, having resigned his
position in the employ of the Savannah Cotton
Press Association, this notice is given to the
public generally.
JOHN R. F. TATTNALL,
Secretary and Treasurer.
E. L. Niliior, Soi & Go.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
“ The Gandv Belting”
-AND
LINEN DUCK HOSE.
156 ST. JULIAN AND 153 BRYAN BTS.,
SAVANNAH, CA.
NEW GOODS!
BERNARD BRADY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
RESPECTFULLY informs his customers and
the public that he has now received a large
and elegant stock of Fall and Winter Goods,
consisting of choice WEST OF ENGLAND SUIT
INGS. DIAGONALS, CLOTHB and Hue PANTS
PATTERNS, all of the latest styles and unsur
passed in quality, which he will make to order
in superior style and at the lowest figures.
133}$ CONGRESS BTBEET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Notice of Kemoyal.
IHAVE removed to No. 23 Drayton street
one door north of my old stand, where I
will keep the Brest selection of Cigars, To
baccos, Pipes, Walking Canes and other
smokers' articles, and 1 hope to see all my old
customers and as many new ones as may give
me a call. LOUIB VOGEL.
412 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md.
iyjlßS LOWNDES (successor to Miss Pegram)
will open her ENGLISH AND FRENCH
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL on SEPTEM
BER 25th, 1882.
Ufa? 3tdrrrttsfmfirts.
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT
Makes gas look sick in its feeble attempt to riva!
its more brilliant competitor; so
IY TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
AT
571-2 CENTS
Places all so-called Cheap Carpets hors du combat.
THE CHEAPEST FDENITHEE AHH CIHPET HOUSE
IIY SAVANNAH!
E3. -A-. SCHWARZ,
125 AND 127 BROUGHTON STREET.
Something New, Something New.
SOUTHERN FURNITURE HOUSE!
WILL GIVE AWAY ONE PAKLOR SET.
Each customer that buys sls worth of goods Cash is entitled to a chance on $75
Parlor Set. Quick sale and small profit is our motto. CARPETS, PARLOR
SETS, BEDROOM SETS, WINDOW SHADES, STOVES, etc., at
S. HER.AI ANT’S,
NO. 170 BKOUGHTON 81KEET.
STILL AT THE FRONT
ALLEN & LINDSAY,
FCRIITURE m CARPETS,
169 & 171 BROUGHTON ST.
We do not publish prices— facts speak tor themselves. We
have an inirat n* stock on baud, and we will sell Chamber Ruits,
Parlor Suits, Office, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture in
every variety. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Hhade*, Cornices,
Lace Curtains and Wall Paper. Competent workmen, obliging
salesmen. So come and see us.
ALLFN Ac LINDSAY.
OITTIIG
—AND—
MEIIMOTTOiI
FRENCH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN, COL
ORED AND WHITE.
—ALSO—
Etching, Knitting and
Embroidery SSi?k.
ZEPHYRS, CREWEL, CANVAS AND
PATTERN BOOKS
STAMPED C-nloa'hgi-rc STAMPED
STAMPED Q UlctOlltJl O . STAMPED
BTAMPED c STAMPED
STAMPED AUVVCib. STAMPED
STAMPED STAMPED
STAMPED AlUlCb. STAMPED
A Full Line of Children’s Goods
—AT—
-168 BROUGHTON 5T.... 168 BROUGHTON ST.
168 BROUGHTON 8T....168 BROUGHTON ST.
168 BROUGHTON ST .. 168 BROUGHTON ST.
S2gr-168_sg|
MRS. K. POWER.
CleaiiOitSale
IjTROM this day, in order to make room for a
large and varied stock of Fall and Winter
Goods, the following inducements will be of
fered
For 20 Days Only.
8-button KID GLOVES for 25c , formerly SI 00.
3- KID GLOVES for 35c., formerly $1 35.
4- KID GLOVES for 50c.. formerly $2 00,
but good.
5- KID <4LOVES for 7fc., formerly 82 00.
7-hook KID GLOVES for 81 00, formerly 82 25.
Special sale in CHILDREN’S HOSIERY, in
all sizes and colors, for one-half of tne regular
price.
LADIES’ GENTS’ and CHILDREN’S HAND
KERCHIEF'S for less than the wholesale price.
CORBETB, RIBBONS. FINE IMPORTED
FEATHERS, FLOWERS, SILKS, etc.
A few pieces of that fine FRENCH BUNTING
left will be closed out cheap. This is a special
inducement. Ladies, call and secure the first
bargains.
H. C. HOUSTON,
149 BROUGHTON STREET.
f rinttnfl,
1850. ESTABLISHED 1850. 1882.
GEO. H. NICHOLS,
93* BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
MW PRESSED
MW JIAMIMRV,
—AND A—
Full Ml ofjiisi Papers
THE OLD BERKSHIRE PAPERS.
THE BEST MADE FOR
BLANK BOOKS.
AN additional supply of these papers, which
have given my patrons so much satisfac
tion, just received direct from the mills. Send
for a sample and give them a trial.
Orders for Printing and Binding promptly
filled, and all work bearing my imprint, whether
letter press or lithograph, guaranteed satisfac
tory. GEO, N. NI HOLS
9314 BAY BTREET.
1W WHITE Mm.
New Prunes.
Granulated Tapioca.
Oatmeal.
Graham Flour.
Evaporated Dried Peaches.
-AT
inc.y. vest’s.
DENTAL. NOTICE.
I WILL be absent for a few days.
8. M ROACH.
SPECIAL NOTICE:
fiiplar Satilla fiiTir Lite.
BARGE ROCKWOOD
WILL leave wharf foot of Abercorn street
WEDNESDAY, October 4th inetant, at
5 o’clock P. M.,' for landings on Satilla river.
JNO. F. ROBERTSON. Agent.
lOOßbls. POTATOES:
t A BARRELS ONIONS, 25 barrels APPLES.
OU Now landing from steamship City of
Augusta.
G. L GILBERT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Xtgal **its.
CHATHAM SHERIFF BALES FOR STATE
AND COUNTY TAXES FOR THE YEARS
1883 AND 1881.
LTNDER and by virtue of sundry fl. flu. is
) sued by the Tax CoUector of Chatham
county in favor of the State of Georgia versus
the following named per-ons and described
property, I have levied upon the different pieces
of property as specified in this advertisement.
And I will offer the said above described pieces
of property at public outcry, before the court
house door of Chatham county, in the cily of
Savannah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTO
BER, 1882, during the legal hours of sale, to
satisfy said tax fl. fas. Terms cash. Purchasers
paying for titles. JOHN T. RONAN.
Sheriff 0. Cos. Ga.
Desvergers, M J, trustee—Lot number twen
ty-five Gaston ward, citv of Savannah.
Desvergers, Maxima J—One tract of land at
Bonabella,
Ferguson, Mrs M R and children—Eastern
half of lot number twenty Columbia ward, and
improvements.
Heirs of Harrlman—Fifty acres of land about
four miles from the city.
Leigh. John D—Lot number forty-two Craw
ford ward, and improvements.
McNish, Thos W. trustee—East half of lot
number White ward, and improvement*.
McCoy, Estate C F—One hundred acres of
land in Chatham county.
Prendergast.Mrs B C and children—improve
ments on lots numbers one and two Walton
ward, and improvements on lot number one
O’Neill ward, city of Savannah.
Raynal, Peter N—West half of lot number
eighty-four White ward, and improvements
Roberts, James H—Lot number forty-eight
Crawford ward, and Improvements
Stone, Mrs Madge—One lot of land, about
fifty acres, on Middle Ground road, Chatham
county.
Townsend, Mary R—Six acres of land in
Chatham county.
Ulmer, Jno A And W o—Seven hundred and
twenty-three acres of land, about thirteen
miles up the Savannah river.
COLORED PERSONS
Adams, John M—Four acres of land on Au
gnsta road, five m'lea from the city.
Benny, Polly—lmprovements on lot number
twenty-eight North,Oglethorpe, north side of
Mill, west of Fahm street.
Brown. Julia—Five acres land. Savannah
river, six miles from city.
Bolden, h mily—Four lots, East Savannah.
Butler, Samuel—lmprovements on lot num
ber thirty-one Elliott ward.
Campbell, Louisa—Two acres of land in
Chatham county.
Edwards, Jane—lmprovements on west half
of lot number thirteen Screven ward
Fleg, Isaac—Ten acres of land ia Chatham
county.
Gordon. Samuel—Two and a half acres of
land in Chatnam county.
Green, Linda—lmprovements on lot number
twenty-eight, Gilmerville
Habersham, Matilda—Part lot number fifty
four Bouth Oglethorpe ward and improve
ments.
Hazz&rd, Manly—Ten acres of land on Bona
venture road
Habersham, Rebecca—Five acres of land in
Chatham county.
Houston, Jack—lmprovements on lot num
ber seventy-six Jones ward.
Holman, Hannah—Lot of land in Gilmer
ville.
Hudgins, Louis—lmprovements on lot num
ber twenty-six Elliott ward.
Martin, William—lmprovements numbersev
enteen Screven ward.
Smith, Adam—Lot of land in Chatham
county.
Sages, Isaiah—Lot number twenty Screven
ward.
Taylor, Ellen—Lot of land in Chatham
county. .
Thompson, Susan—lmprovements on lot
number seventy-five Jones ward.
Thompson, Hannah—lmprovements on lot
number twenty-e ght Gaston ward.
Walker, Julia—lmprovements on lot number
thirty-two Minis ward.
The following pieces of property for taxes
for year 1880:
Estate Jos. Brarnmell—One tract of land in
Chatham county.
Charles H. Banka—Three hundred and fifty
acres of land on Savannah river in Chatham
county.
Mrs. Lucinda J. Buckner—Eighty-Rix acres,
more or less, on Vernon river, near Bethesda,
Chatham county.
Benjamin B. Ferrill—One tract of land known
as Burnt Pot Island, opposite Isle of Hope,
Chatham county.
Miss J. J. Hardwick—lmprovements on lot
number thirty nine Walton ward, city of Sa
vannah.
Estate Chas. F. McCoy—One hundred acres
of land in Chatham county.
Ellen Sullivan—lmprovements on lot number
forty-teven Walton ward, city of Savannah.
COLORED PERSONS.
Lizzie Simpson—Lot number thirty-four Mid
dle Oglethorpe ward, east side of Lumber, west
of Farm street.
Susan Thompson—lmprovements on lot num
ber seventy-five Jones ward.
Hannah Thompson—lmprovements on lot
number twenty-eight Gaston ward.
Julia Walker—lmprovements on lot number
thirty-two Minis ward.
Stephney Williams—Part of Collins’ lot and
improvements.
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE
TTNDER and by virtue of a mortgage fl. fa.,
U issued out of Chatham Buperior Court, in
favor of ALBEttT 8. BACON aDd JORDAN F.
BROOKB, copartners, vs. MARION G. LUF
BUBKOW. I have levied upon the followirg
described property, to wit: . , „
All that Tot of land on Tybee Island, in Chat
ham county, known by the number three (*),
in the plan of lots laid out on the sea front of
said Island by John R. Tebeau, Surveyor of
said county aforesaid, for John Screven,
Thomas F. Screven and George P. Screven,
bounded on the north by a portion of land
which is ten feet,more or less,frorn the land be
longing to the Government of the Lni'.ed States,
on the east by what is known as the strand
which runs north seventeen degrees east, on
the south by a lot of land known as lot number
four (4 1, the property of Major N.O.Tilton. and
on the west by a street called ’Mam street,”
together with all and singular, the edifices,
buddings, hereditaments, rights, members and
appurtenances to the same, belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
And I will offer the said above described pro
perty at public outcry, before the Court House
door of Chatham county, in the city of Savan
nah, on the FIRST TOEBDAY IN OCTOBER.
1882, during the legal hours of sale, tositisfy
said mortgage fl. fa. Terms cash; purchaser
paying for tiUea JOHN T. RONAN.
Sheriff. C, Oo Ga,
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
City Marshal's Office, I
Savannah, September 29, 1382. f
UN DEB a resolution of Council, passed Sep
tember 27, 1882, I will offer 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
8930. Sold upon condition that the purchaser
erects penpauent 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 papers.
l lTgoodwin,
City Marshal.
REMOVAL.
\ | R. F. LESSING has removed from 144 Tay
iVI lor to ISO Waldburg, between Barnard
and Jefferson streets.
turnon #Bfrs gaffes,
EXECUTOR’S BALE.
<l. H. DORIEFT, Auctioneer.
In r <J*“ce with *he provisions of Jie will
of the late Mrs. REBECCA. C. RE#! ART.
I will sell before the Court House, <§ lUEB
- ctQ^)er during the usualftours of
$2,000 Western Railroad of Alaba* Bonds,
Central and Boufwestern
dSo^eßoai 11111 ' Ksilro Jconsoli
du£pB Btate ° f aeorKla 8,1 P(jr CM Bonds
-15 shares of Southwestern Railroad tr t
400 Central Railroad Debentures
Bold for the purpose of distribution
GEORGE P. HARRISON.
Executor.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ON itreiv
-BTREET.
C. H. DORSE * TANARUS, Auctioneer,
Will sell on TUESDAY, October 3d t o
Court House, unless sold sooner'
The wee tern half lot No. 2 Troun ward .
improvements, ootMtaUag of a well built
comfortable brick dwelling two stories J® 1 !
basement, on south side of Liberiv
Habersham and Lincoln streets. 9911
This is a most desirable residence and h
the advantage of three 1 nes of street
its immediate vicinity.
EXECUTOR’S SALE ~
KENNEDY A HU N, Auctioneer,.
By virtue of an order granted by the Hand
ble Court of Ordinary of Chatham eon, ?*,
will sell, before the Court Hou do r J'
ing the legal hours of sale, on the Fioct
TUESDAY IN OCT.-BER NEXT heinlS
3d dav, the following bonds an t stores*
property of the estate of DOUCAS S wvhp?
deceased, to-wit:
One Bond of the City of Savannah of
Of SSOO. 11119
One Scrip for two shares of South wee. ,
Railroad Company’s Stock, of value, f■> I
One Scrip for three Shares of s.uithwt*. "
Radroa.i Company’s Stock, of value of
And one Scrip Dividend of Central lUil-,,.;
Company, of value of SIOO. 1 Su
Sold for payment of debts and distribute,,
Terms cash. WM. S. BOtj \k "•
Executor of Estate of Dorcas Sanchez, dec'j
ELIGIBLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTION
C. H, DORsE ITT, Auctioneer,
Will sell on TUESDAY, October 3d, before th.
Court House,
Lot No. 23 Mercer ward, on north side o'
Gwinnett street, east of Price, meteunnl
5 XIOO feet. This lot is eligibly situated ir
section where there are hut few lots beine
offered.
DESIRABLE INVESTMENT PHo7‘KKTT~
BY HENRY HU N, Auctioneer,
For division among the heirs of Jamf<
LACHLISON. deceased, will be ~
TUESDAY, October 3d, during the 1.
hours of sale in front of tile Court House
The one third interest what was fomtcir
the Lachlison Foundry, now the warehouse
occupied by Messrs. W. W Gordon A Cos. the
{Tound measuring 318 feet by 150 feet, moreur
ess. Also, Lot No. 1, fronting Caimi street *’
feet 6 inches by 00 feet in depth A Iso, lot y,’
4, on Indian stree, continued, 57 feet by
teet fronting the Canal. Also, lot No. 1 ",
Canal; fronting l! 0 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 on*
year, with interest secured by mortgage; p ur .
chaser paying for i at>ers.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
BY I. D LsKOCHE’S SONS.
P. H. WARD, Aictiomss,
Will be sol i on the 01R8T TUESDAY IN OC
TOBER,
That DESIRABLE TWO STORY HOUSE or,
brick basement, now in thorough order.
taining fourteen rooms, with stable, outbuild
ings, etc., situated southwest corner Abercora
and Congress streets. Lot fee simple. For
t rms. etc., apply at office. If not sold Iwfor
first Tuesday in October will then be sold at
auction, in front of Court House, to highest
bidder for account of all concerned
BUILDING LOT
C. l', A ucltoueer.
Will sell, before Ihe Court House, on TUES
DAY, uctob'r 3d,
Lot No. 9 Atlaiit c war:, measuring 50x85
feet, more or les*. Said lot i* ne u-saui-y 4
Harmon’s mill, aud is an excellent site fer
small houses
AUCTION SALE OF TEXAS PONIES.
HYI. D. LaROCHE’* SON.
P. 11. WARD, Auctioneer,
We will sell t auction THIS DAY, October
3d, at II 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.
jJUtettoa Jftalfs iuturr tiaiiv
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
KENNEDY A HU N, Auctioneer.,
Will be sold NOVEMBER 7th, being the first
Tuesday, before the Court House, during the
legal hours of sale.
West hail’of lot number 20 Franklin ward
situated on the east side of West Broad street
and between Bryan and St. Julian streets, and
improvements, which eontist of three FKAMI
HOUSES, one of which is two and a halt
stories high on brick basement, occupied as a
store. 'I he Bryan street house has also a store
attached. This property faces three street*
which make ir very deslrcble.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for titles.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
KENNEDY 4c HU N, Auctioneer!.
Under and by virtue of an order granted by
the Honorable Cqurt of Ordinary of Chat
ham county. I will sell before the Court
House door, in the city of S.avannan, on the
FIRST TUESDUY IN NOVEMBER NEK.
being the 7th proximo, between the w-ual
hours of sale, property of the estate of C. B,
KING,
18 acre t of land, more or less, situated a boat
three-quarters ot a mile south of the city of
Bavaunah, known as Kingsville, to be sold la
lots as per plat, for purpose of paying delta of
said estate and for distribution.
Terms ca-h; purchaser p ying for titles.
HA EKKHAM KING,
C. w KING.
Executor!
LOT AND IMPROVEMENTS AT AUCTION.
KENNEDY 4c KLIJN, Auctioneer*
NOVEMBER 7th, at 11 o'clock, in front of tit I
Court House,
Lots 40 and 41 Dittmersville, fronting * I
feet on W’hite Bluff road by 105 feet deep. I
about two miles from the city Iraproveme.il I
consist of a two-story frame house, with store, I
outbuildings, and a two story baru and sublet I
Good stand for business.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for title*. I
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT
KENNEDY A HEIN, Auctioneer'.
FIRBT TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT,I*
fore the Court House, during l*tral hours a
sale, to satisfy mortgage and close ao estaJ*
Eastern portion of lot number 19 Carper
ter’g ward, bounded on the north by an ah-t
way running'he whole length of mid lot, ot
the south by Thundertolt rood, on the east DJ
East Boundary sireet. and on the wt by u
alley running through said lot fr< m north *
south, with improvements, which consist
eleven brick houses which rent well
Also, lot< number 2 and 4, lying upon and be
ing part of the western three fourths of *l*
lot number 7, west of West Broad street, wbtcs
lies north of Canal street, at shown by
plan subdividiug the same, each of said 14
containing 50 feet front on a street 55 Iw
wi e; lot number in depth on to
north side 55 7-12 feet aDd on the south sit*
51 4 12 feet, and number 4 containing in dep“
on the north side C3 4-12 feet and on the souu
side 53 7-12 feet.
Terra* cash; purchaser paying for titles. _
aud _
Imported Ales ailll®
r A BARRELS C. ft C GINGER ABE.
,)(/ 25 barrels GUINNESS’ FORI LB.
25 barrels BAPS’ ALE.
2b barrels VIENNA BEER.
*5 cases MEDOC CLARET, pints and quarts,
FOR SALE BY
JAN. McIJKATII & tO.,
NO, 17 WHITAKER STREET.
JUST received
LAMPS,
(.lIIMMKS,
burners.
Garden SoodS;
sale at reasonable prices. Aiwsf 3
hand, a full line of Drugs and M--d.e.n -
the beet that can be had Prescriptions
fully compounded.
DAVID PORTER
Corner Broughton and Habershsmjstrec^
“Strictly Business.’
Bottom Figures! Fiist Class
T7MNE, full flavored TEAS, RIO JA
AN SWEET CHOCOW • 6
MUSTARD SARDINES.
LEA ft PERRIN’S SaUCE.
PURE OLIVE OIL. . r ,|)
W. T. WALTERS ft CO. S (hu 1
' V best—HOME LIGHT OIL. /
BARBOUR BROS
NEW HOUBTONft BARNARD STREE_s
NOTICE-
C. LYON. WILLIAMS ft CRANE.
Hkw Yoek, October Ist, 1882.