Newspaper Page Text
She fUotuuuj pnrs.
WKDNKMIIAY, OCTOBER 25, 1882.
* -me l Cioilnn til* Jlall.
Northern mail, 2:30 and 9 p. x.
I barter-ton, 2:30 and 8 r. u.
Pori Royal Railroad, 2:30 and 9 P. M.
I ot ail points in Florida, 10:33 a. m. and 9 r. m,
Macon and Brunswick Railroad, 10:80 a. m.
aid 9 p. m.
Branewick and Albany Bailroad, 10:30 a. x.
aid 9 p. k,
A, F. A W. R. R., 10:80 a. u. and 9 r. M.
Brunswick, Darien and Doboy, 10:80 a. x. and
9 p. m.
All points treat of Dupont, on Savaac h,
Florida and Western Bailroad, 4 P. x.
Wee tern mail, via Central Railroad, 8 a. h.
ail 8:30 p. m.
Milled geville and Katonton. 6:30 p. m.
Hawkinsville, 4, 6:30 and 9 P. x.
Savannah nivei, Tuesday and Friday, 5 p. it.
On Sunday, mail for ail points, 10 A. m.
Office hours from 8:30 a. x. to 5:30 p. M.
Money Order window open from 8:30 A. x. to
4:*) p. m.
Office open for delivery of mails from 12 x. to
1 p. x. on Sunday.
RKGISTXB MAllk
Northern 2 p. x.
Southern 1U a. X.
Westerns p. x.
The Mormso News Is for sale at Brtn
tano’s, 5 Union Square, New York.
Index lo New Advertisements.
Meeting of Solomon’s Lodge.
Meeting of Golden Rule Lodge.
Meeting of LiDdrutu Dodge.
Meeting of Catholic Library Association.
Btrge Mary for Sttllla river.
Notice —Muir, Duckworth & (Jo.
D -sks, etc—A -J Miller & (Jo.
D y goods—Daniel Hogan.
Apples—John Lyons.
N itlcr—D.cktroon & Weymouth.
Rooms lor rent.
Thea're—John A. Stevens.
Not ce couceruicg legislative bill.
L-rge sole of crockery.
Biack silks—H (J. Houston.
Di. Abori>, eye and ear physician.
Woik wanted by carpenters. -
Plain cook wanted.
Sundries a auction.
Surveyor’s compass for sale.
Tnu-ers makers wanted.
T xas ponies for sale.
Fioor of rooms wanted.
Brick house for rent. *
Boiler and engine for sale.
Weather Keporl,
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day: Fair weather, northwest to south
west winds, higher barometer, and stationa
ry or slight rise in temperature.
Slgual Observations.
Comparative statement of temperature at Ba
v in nail, taken from the Signal Service records:
1881. | 1882.
6:44 A. x 73.5 6:44 A. M 58
2: 4 P. x 80.8; 2:14 A. x 66
10:41 p x 73 lit :44 P x 68
Maximum 81 Maximum 68.5
Minimum 65 5 Minimum .... 57
Mean temperature Mean temperature
of day . 75.8 of day 60.7
Rainfall ...0.13 Rainfall 0.00
COTTON BELT BCLUmif,
For the tweutv-four hours ending October
24, 18e9, 5 p. tn.
AVKRACE.
DISTRICTS. Max. Min. Rain-
Temj Temp fall.
IV., in Iu gl 08............... 65 48 .15
CUrtM'iß - 71 63 ...
Augusta 68 50 ...
Savannas 72 64
A 66 46
Montgomery 74 48
llooi.e 77 45
N.-vr Orleans 77 52
Galveston 80 51
Vicksburg 77 46
Little Reck 80 46
Memphis 72 43
* 73 2 48.5 .01
SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT 10:41 P. M.,
(SAVANNAS MEAN TIXK), OCTOBiR 21, 1882.
The following observations are taken at the
same moment of time at ail the stations named:
Height of
barometer.
| Thermometer.
I Direction.
! 3
I Velocity. p
I Rainfall tn last
I 8 h’rs (Inches.)
Stations.
Atlanta 30 15:54 N J Clear.
Augusta....... 31.15: 5i NWj.. .... Clear.
Charleston ...■!30.11:57 W Clear.
Charlo’te 30.'7 49 NW ; Clear.
Palestine ..... j30.15;6V S ! 12:.... Clear.
Galveston... 30 17|9|4 E| 8 .... Clear.
Indldnola 0-16|71:S E|.. .... Clear,
Jacksonville. 1 :0.13.5b NWi Clear.
Key West . 30.03 75 NE 13 ... Fair.
Mobile i-
- : '0.14 :8 * bar.
New Orleans 0.17 67 E .. .... Clear.
Pensacola. ...130.16 60 W .. .... Clear.
Port Eads ... 30.18 64 N 6 .... Clear.
PuntaKassa.. :0.16 ou NE 10 Clear.
EUVANNaH I
East Liaur — 1 Ada Cray at the
Theatre.
This evening the beautiful and celebrated
emotional actress, Miss Ada Gray, will ap
pear at the Savannah Theatre In her great
Impersonation of “Lady Isabel” In East
Lynne, her only appearance here this season.
The Augusta Chronicle says, referring to her
perfoimince In that city on Monday:
“The audience at the Opera House last
Bight might te called a fair one, consider
ing the weather. Certainly, we are led to
believe that under different circumstances a
fine house would have greeted a troupe
which gives the play in a style at once so
elegant and complete. Miss Ada Gray Is
perhaps the finest ‘Lady Isabel’ now on
the stage. She has grown Into the charac
ter Into which she has placed her whole
soul, and has almost etched into her life
the woe and weariness of the unfortu
nate heroine of ‘East Lynne.’ Through
out five artistic and exacting acts one
can detect nothing forced or affected
in her impersonation. The bearing of
Lady Isabel, rbe bride, is as artless and cap
rivaling as the grief of Madame Vlrife Is
soul stirring and pathetic. We should say
that Mis 6 Gray excels in the gentler emo
tlots of j uy, iealousy and pair; tor the hand
of genius Is more subtle In the weaving of
the frost-work than in the raging of the
stoi di. Still, the more exalted and absorb
ing passages of the play are met with a full
womanly spirit and strength, which call up
before them the enthusiasm of her hearers.
She Is a perfect mtstress of every concep
tion of the piece, from gay to grave, from
mirth no melancholy. Actually, l6t even
ing, Miss Gray’s triumph was complete.”
Boar 4 of Registration and Election
managers.
On Wednesday next, the Ist ot November,
the Judges of the Superior Court, City
Court and Court of Ordinary will meet to
make the appointment of a Board of Regis
tration and Election Managers for the city
election, in accordance with the law passed
at the last session of the Legislature. There
ue three to be appointed for each of the
four militia districts of the city, who
are required to be freeholders. Their duties
will commence two weeks prior to the
elecMoo, the-law requiring them to sit dally
from 9 a. m. to 2 p.m., and to have the entire
management of the election. The managers
will oe allowed three dollars each per
diem, and forty dollars for books and cleri
cal service. Tnelr duties are very Impor
tant, and It Is essen'lal that men of relia
bility *ud mpopeiblltty should be appoint
ed Up to datebtly five applioationa have
been received, but it Is to be expected that,
btfore ihe day for the Judges to sit,
there will be applications from all the
districts to be considered The law under
which the appointments are to be made has
been published, and it is presumed has been
gem rally read. Applications can be sent
in to the cffice of the Clerk of either of the
courts named above.
Juba A. Sievenr.
No name stands more prominently among
the representatives of the stage to-day than
that which we have placed at the head of
this article. Mr. Stevens has for some years
p igt occupied an honorable position both
as an author and actor throughout the Uni
ted States, where he ie duly appreciated.
Bit hg success he has secured at home has
not exceeded that which he secured among
the exac tng people of the great
city of London, during a loDg and
highly successful season at "the Surrey
Theatre last spring. Bath as author and
ac-er, he has won recognition.-and he may
a double triumph such as has never
btfore been received by any American rep
resentative of the drsmtlic world. As will
appear by announcement eleewhere, he will
coumei.ce an engagement at the Savannah
Tf o re on Friday evening next, supported
by a fine company, and will produce his cele
brated play "Unknown,” and his latest suc
cess ‘‘Passion’s Slave.”
Encountered * Cfflon® at Sea*
The bark Tikorna, Capt. Andrews, from
Liverpool on tie Bth September, arrived at
Savannah yesterday in a disabled condition.
C a pt. Andrews reports that be was struck
by a cyclone on the 12th lest, when In lati
tude 33 degr es, long. 75:30, which carried
away her foremas’, mainmast and rnizzen
topmss'. and left the vessel almost a com
plete wreck. He says it was the most fearful
tornado he has ever encountered In his life
on the deep. After the storm passed over
he rigged s Jury mast and reached this port
yesterday, passing Tybee and came up to
the docks. The Tikorna is an old trader in
Savannah, and is consigned to Messrs. Holst
Jt Cos Wbit dir position will be made of her
remains to be eeen. Her ca? go consists of
salt. t |
A valuable remedy for Indigestion, Con-
Dyspepsia, Weakness, Fever,
Hie, etc. Cqudbh’s Liquid Bxxv Tome.
. for Uolim't ; tofts ltd Of drug
'cneraily.
natter* and Things Laconically
Noted.
Golden Rule Lodge No. 12, I. O. O. F.,
will meet to-night.
The total revenue derived from the Police
Court yesterday was (28.
City Council will meet in regular semi
m< nthly session to-night.
The weather yesterday was the harbinger,
as It were, of a cool spell.
Savannah has contributed to the Pensa
cola sufferers nearly $2,500.
There was only one arrest recorded at the
police barracks uo to 1 o clock.
The barge Mary will leave this afternoon
for landings on the Sitllla river.
Hon. P. W. Meldrim left for Florida last
evening on important legal business.
St An Important meeting of the Catho'ic
Library Association will be held this even
lug.
An extra communication of Bolomou’s
Lodge No. 1, F. A. M., will be held to
night.
An extra communication of Landrum
Lodge (U. D.), F. A. M , will be held to
night.
Col. J. R. Gilmore, of the U. 8 Engineer
lng Bervlce, Is registered at the Pulaski
House.
There are several new frame houses In
cour-e of erection la the southern portion
of the city. %
H. Belbe was yesterday In the Police
Court fined $3 for driving at a reckless rate
through the street.
The dlsmind cluster riDg raffled at Mr.
Jno. B Fernandez’ cigar store last night was
won by Mr. C. A. Reltze.
Among the freight of the 6teamsh<p Tal
lahassee for New York yesterday were
11 barrels and 461 boxes of fruit.
A policeman was yesterday fined by the
Mayor $lO or thirty days for appearing in
ranks under the Influence of liquor.
It Is understood that work upon the river
will be resumed early the coming week, un
der the appropriations by the late Congress
The bids for the dredging of the Savan
nah river and harbor, under the recent ap
propriation, will be opened In New York to
day.
The sale of reserved seats for “East
Lynne,” which was commenced at Bren’s
ticket office yesterday, indicates a good
house.
The steamship George Appold, Captain
H. D. Foster, carried a good freight and
several passengers on her trip to Baltimore
yesterday.
Tne steamship City of Savannah, Captain
Catherine, arrived from New York yester
day with a large freight and a number of
passengers.
Judge E 8. Groover and daughter, of Ar
cola, and Hon. T. W. Oliver, of BvlvAnta,
are in the city and registered at the Mar
shall House.
The fast schedule on the Central Railroad
goes into eff'Ct on the 29th. Two of the
mammoth new engines are named “Ohio”
and “Indiana.”
Charles Jones, colored, was yes'erday
committed for trial before the City Court on
the charge of stealing a barrel from the
store of Koach & Bro.
Lizzie Davis, colored, was yesterday fined
in the Police Court $2 for contempt of
£ourt, in failing to appear as a witness in
the case of Ned Bateman.
Two elegant parlor coaches —the “Oli
vette” and “Mascotte”—have been shipped
from Wilmington, Delaware, for the fast
train on the Geoigia Railroad.
The consolidated returns and tally sheets
for the Congressional election have been
prepared by Mr. P. M. Russell, Jr., In very
elegant and handsome style.
Friday Green, the negro who was arrested
for stealing apples from a barrel cn the
Central Railroad wharf, was yester isy In
the Police Court fined $lO or thirty days.
Lucy Gibson and Ellen Robins, colored
females, who occasioned some excitement
by fighting in the street on Monday after
nooD, were yesteiday In the Police Court
lined $2 each.
Early next month Gen. Fitzbugh L e will
begin the delivery of a series of lectures in
the South for the benefit of the Southern
Historical Society. He will visit Savannah
during his tour.
The British steamship Elsie, Capta'n Gil
mour, was cleared for Bremen yest-rday by
Messrs. A. Minis & Son, with 7,050 bales of
upland codon, weighing 3,484.909 pounds,
valued at $385,157 23.
The expenses of the circus comp my on
Mouday were stated by the managt r to be
$2,000, It Is estimated that the receipts for
the two performances amounted to over
$5,000, leaving a handsome margin.
Thomas Owens, the negro who created an
excitement at the circus on Monday night
by firing aTffstol in front of the tent, was
yesterdav committed for trial before the
City Court on the charge of carrying con
cealed weapons.
Hon. J. J. McDonough left for Brunswick
Monday night to attend a meeting of the
officials of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad, to consider the building
of extensive lumber wharves similar to
those of the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway.
Aaron Alpeoria Bradley Kalis Dead
In the Mteet.
Aaron Alpeoria Bradley, the notorious
colored lawyer and politician, who figured
so prominently here in the early days of re
construction, and for some time airerward,
fell dead in 8:. Louis on the 19:h. About
half past seven o’clock on the evening of
the day mentioned Bradley was walking
along the street when he fell upon the side
walk. A young man who saw him fall
notified a policeman, who, upou t lamina
tion, found him to be dead, and removed
his body to the morgue. A lot of papers of
no value and twenty-five cents la money
were found on his person. His ro juth was
distorted as though he bat dk-d from
an epileptic fit. It was thought that
he would have to be burled as a pauper,
but the colored people raised funds and
gave him a decent burial Bucday. BraCley’s
history was a singular oue. He was about
six y years old. was about three-elguts ne
gro and had long curly white hair that gave
nim a peculiar appearance. He w.s promi
nent in Georgia political circles curing the
period of reconstruction and was elected to
he State Senate In 1868 from the First
district. Bradley made himself the sub
ject of much comment by hav
ing a valet ride about twenty
paces behind him wherever he went. He
drew $9 a day as a member of the Senate and
committed many freaks that stamped him
as a crank. In 1851, he was convicted
In Brooklyn, New York, and was sen
tenced to, and served two years In the
State prison. This fact became kuowD, and
a Special Senate Committee, after a
thorough Investigation, reported thereon,
causing Bradley’s expulsion from the body.
While Bradley was In the penitentiary he
learned the trade of shoe making. He was
a dangerous character in the demoralized'
times just after the war, and did much to
provoke strife and to array the races. He
went to St. Louis two years ago He was
denied permission to practice at the bar of
Chatham county on account of Lis rascali
ties.
W KATIIER
Navan nan Raised Bananaa.
The Fruit Bureau of the Mousing News
acknowledges he receipt of two ripe yellow
bananas, grown in the garden of Mr. Chas.
Hohenstein, corner of Wayoe and Mont
gomery streets. This gentleman has been
quite successful in his efforts to cultivate
tnis tropical fruit, the sample sent being
• qual in size, color and flavor to the West
India product.
The Morgue.
We understand that the morgue erected
some months stuce in Laurel Grove Cemetery
is in a filthy condition. The slab on which
dead bodies are placed has not been cleaned,
and there is no supply of water .and no
means of preserving remains placed there.
It should be some one’6 duty to lock after
this place and see that ft is kept in order.
There is no more terrible disease than
rheumatism, yet it can be made to relax Its
iron grasp by Coussens’ Lightning Lini
ment, never-failing remedy for lame back,
neura'eia, sprains and bruises. Try It.
Price 50 cents a bottle. For sale by (J. M.
Heidt & Cos., Druggists.
Attention is invited to the superior ap
pearance of our garments in cut, s yle and
finish, when compared with others.
Mitchell, Lyons’ Block.—.4 dv.
The Celluloid Eye-Glasses h thve ostaode
test, and the thousands who now wear them
Cnounce them the best. For sale by all
ling Jewelers and Opticians.
Dr. Aborn, 118 Bryan Street,
Eye, Ear, Head, Throat and Lung Physician.
Hours 9 to 12.
Scarf Plun-Meeve Buttons.
Silk Handkerchiefs and fancy Half Hose,
at LaFar’s. — Ad*. •
Blue Uniform Suits at Levy’s, 191 and 193
Congress street. — Adv.
Devlin’* Fine 4'lotblug to Ordel.
Samples shown by LaFar.— Adv.
Wood, Coal and Block*
For sale by R. B. Cassels, corner Taylor an
East Broad streets.— Adv.
Goodyear’* Robber Coat*.
The best —ail sizes, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Blue Uniform Suits and Caps a* Mitchell’s
—Adv.
Children’* Cap* and Hat*.
The Polo—in all sizes, at LaFar’s.—Adv.
SAVANNAH’S CONTRIBUTION.
Relief for Penaacola.
The following contributions to the fun*
for the relief of the yellow fever sufferers
at Pensacola, Fla., have been received.
Through M. J. Doyle, Eq
John McCann, Philadelphia, Pa $ 500
George F Byrnes 5 00
Ed A Abbott 2 00
Cash 10
W M Lanier 100
Gash 25
M Gollnsky 50
Phillip Beau I 100
J Volaskt 50
Mr Maggioni 50
Joseph Price 100
C Kohler 2 00
Ed Selims 50
Frank Werm —. 2 00
Cash . . 50
P J Conlv 1 00
Thomas Keenan. 2 00
E L Neidlinger ft Cos 5 00
Cash " 50
MMBullivan ; 2'o
Cash 2 00
Cash 1 CO
L .1 Gasan 1 00
E L Byck 2 00
Henry Hull & Cos 25 00
Lawton & Cunningham 15 00
The Southern Bank Btate of Ga,, by
H A Crane. Vice President 100 00
R D Munford 5 00
James Sullivan 5 00
Mrs C H Sullivan 8 00
Crsbl 1 00
WJHarty 100
Tbos Gadsden, Jr 5 00
RC Beale 2 00
Cash 210
W W Mackall, Jr 10 00
W E Alexander & Son 25 00
MJ Doyle 5 00
Total $ 248 85
From John Bcreven 10 CO
Through E F Bryan, Esq—
John Flannery & Cos 25 00
F M Farley 10 00
H M Comer & Cos 25 09
B S Herndon, M D 5 t n o
O Menelas. 10 00
BB Minor 5 01)
CHas Ellis 20 00
R D Bogart 5 00
Woodbridge & Harrimau 25 00
Malcolm Maclean 20 00
P M Dougan 500
George Walter 25 00
$ 190 00
Total. 438 85
Previously forwarded 2,021 00
Total forwarded $ 2.459 85
Frank E. Rebarer,
Treasurer Relief Committee.
Warnings of Frost.
General Hazen, the Chief Signal Officer,
has wisely extended the system of warnings
of coming frost which was Instituted by
General R. C. Drum while he was acting as
Chief Signal Officer. The warnings for the
sugar planters will be sent by special tele
gram to New Orleans, whence they will he
furnished to the press and the Sugar Plant
ers’ Association. They will also be dis
tributed from New Orleans by telegraph to
the plantations. Warnings will also be sent
by special message to Galveston for the
press and the Cotton Exchange and for dis
tribution by telegraph to the plantations.
For the tobacco interests the forecasts
will be sent by special message to Madison,
Wisconsin, and thence the warning will be
repeated to twenty stations. For the
fruit growers In Florida warnings will be
sent by special message to Jacksonville, and
for the cranberry growers warning will be
sent by special message to selected points in
Camden county, New Jersey, and Barnstable
county, Massachusetts.
The attention of the bureau is called to
the fact that no provision is made for warn
ings for the benefit of the truck ftrmera at
and around Savannah. This industry,wh'ch
is one of the largest of the kind on the
South Atlantic, certainly needs the benefit
of the forecasts ..and we hope that the bu
reau will be able to put Savannah on an
equal footing with Jacksonville and other
points.
Tbe Fleecy Staple.
The New York Commercial Chronicle.ot the
21st Inst., says that the total receipts since
September Ist have been 925,305 bales, while
for last year the receipts to the correspond
ing date were 988,174, showing a falling off
of 62,869 bales.
The receipts for this week were 149,441
bales, and for last week 49,512, against
125,927 for th - corresponding week 1881.
From reports from interior towns, we see
that Macon has received during this week
4,570 bales, with a total of 20,202 bales since
September Ist. The corresDonding week of
last year gave receipts at 4,324 bales, and a
total of 23,767.
The total vtsible supply on September 21st
was 1.700,578 bales, against 2 043,965 In 1881,
and 1,719,600 In 1880. These figures show a
decrease of 343,378 bales as compared wph
the stock of 1881, and a decrease of 19,022
bales as compared with the stock at same
da’e In 1880. The Imports Into continental
ports this week were 17,000 bales.
During the early part of the week there
was a rapid decline In the price of cotton
for future delivery. Local rains and storms
failed to support prices, owing to the unfa
vorable character of foreign advices and the
increased movement of the crops iu South
ern markets.
There we:e two or three days of rain dur
ing the past week, but not of a character to
serlou-ly damage tbe crop, two-thirds of
which had been gathered, as is estimated.
Tbe Result or Perseverance. .
A representative of The Times Democrat
was present at the office of The Louisiana
State Lottery Company when Mr. D. P.
Blair, of Columbus, Miss., received a check
for $15,000, as the lucky holder of one fifth
of the capital prize of $75,000, on ticket No
42,101, and asked : “Did you not feel elated
when favored by fortune ?” “No, not at all.
I had an idea I would win. I had been
taking tickets—well, now It must be for
nearly two years and I was biding my time,
for I felt my turn would come soon. I
never hurried the Lottery Company up, but
waited, taking my tickets regularly every
month, and now I’ve hit them.” “What do
you intend doing with tbe money?”
“Well, the night I believed 1 had won, I
mentally distributed It. I have children,
and 1 propose to invest a portion of the
monev for them. The plans I made on that
night I intend carrying out. I felt on that
occasion by intuition, it would almost seem,
that I had won. The feeling, of course, Is
Impossible to describe. Thus he bided his
time. The next drawing will occur Novem
ber 14th, and any Information thereof can
be had on application to M. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La.—A. 0. limes Democrat,
September 16 — Adv.
MARSHALL HOUSE.
This favorite and well known hotel now
ranks among the finest in the South. Its
table is supplied with the finest of Northern
markets, an 1 its different apartments are
widely known for cleanliness and comfort,
the true characteristics of a well kept hotel.
Terms, moderate.
•< Metalling
Our own make of clothing, we are able to
guarantee its quality. The price is next the
great consldera’ion. You can save from $3
to $5 on a suit buyiDg from us, and here
you have the biggest and finest stock In
Savannah to select from —clothing, hats
and gents’ furnishing goods. Our great
business Is, of course, In clothing, but take
hats for example: Thp hat we sell at $2 50,
you have to pay f3 50 for elsewhere. We
sell the best 50c. undershirt in the city; we
also have the finest white and red lamb’s
wool undershirts. Whatever you need In the
above line, the best place to supply yourself
Is at the “ feunout ” New York Clothing
House, 140 Congress street.— Adv.
Sailing Into New Clo tiea.
Our trade grows apace as people find out
the advantage in trading at the Famous
New York Clothing House. In boys’ ap
parel we also have a full stock; qualities to
suit all pockets. A good, strong boy’s suit
for $3. Our $5 suit Is fine enough for a
dress suit, being fine all-wool cassimere.
Bring your boys, and we will fit them out
with suits and throw you the caps in.
Famous New York Clothing House, 140
Congress street.— Adv.
Emporium for Overcoats, Ulsters and
Ul6terettes—men, boys and children. Largest
stock in the city, at extremely low prtcee,
E. Heldt, 139 Congress street.— Adv.
Nothing la More Transparent
In a chemical analysis than the fact that the
soaps manufactured by Atkinson, of Lon
don, are free from all deleterious ingredients
—Adv.
Ia Time for ilie Storm.
B. H. Levy, the clothier, has just opened
a large invoice of Rubber and Gossamer
Rain Coate, Rubber Hats and Legging,
Rubber Umbrellas. The largest assortment
ever received in the city. Quality guaran
teed to be of the beetgnakes in the country,
and ptlces lower than ever at Levy’s, Con
gress and Jefferson streets.— Adv.
New Pearls and New Tlea
For fall and winter, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
An Ex-Savannah Judge Volunteer*
Hla Service* to Uefeud Arabl
Pasha.
Judge Racca Howm, a well remembered
Judge of this city, left New York Saturday
for Alexandria, Egypt, to dfifend Arabl
Pasha. He also proposes to cure every case
of chill and fever, and other malarial affec
tions In Ezvpt, with Ktefiter’s Peruvian
Cure, of which he carried a large supply.
It is warranted to care and never falls. For
sale by all druggists and country dealers at
twenty-five cents a bottle.—Adv,
[ COMMUNICATED J
kivtnn h nr and u* Library Soclells*
I have been a resident of this city during
he last six years. Upon my first arrival I
took a stroll southward, and despite my
preparation, having so often listened to the
praises of the Forest CPy, I was neverthe
less greatly surprised when I came in con
tact, as it were, with so many orderly and
spacious squares, and finally with 60 beauti
ful a park, surrounded by some of the finest
buildings In the city. Prominent among
these, on the right, stood the edifice, which,
by preservice the precious library of the
Georgia Historical Society, is designed,let us
hope, to perpetuate the name of Hodgson
as a public benefactor, side by side with
that of Forsyth, to whom we owe the
“sweet, secluded spot” adjoining. I soon
learned the ends to which the build
ing was consecrated; the door stood
wide open, I ascended the spacious
s’one steps, and entering its precincts
gratification i vied with surprise to behold a
library at once so large, so curious, and so
well fitted up, where the artist’s tastes, as
weil as those of the scholar, were consulted
In the beautiful adornments which render
the grand hall attractive.
I was, however, still more pleased with
the munificent supply of newspapers, maga
zines, reviews and other periodicals—a
most creditable array of which covered the
four long tables, and seemed the principal
attraction of the visitors.
I may say tbar, considering tbe size and
population of this place—the metropolis of
Georgia—the institution I am describing
will bear comparison, not indeed in mere
size or number of volumes, but in general
completeness and detailed perfection, with
any institution of the kind at the North or
elsewhere. These characteristics Impressed
me with the Idea that its votaries and sus
tained must possess intellectual culture,
artistic taste and a well developed moral
character. Then, again, two literary socie
ties exist, composed of a member,-hip of tne
votaries of the two most antagonlstlcal
creeds —one, the Youth’s Historical Society,
under the auspices of the Hebrew youth of
Savannah, and tbe other under the jurisdic
tion of the Catholic youth and young men
of the city—and although the Institution I
am about to propose should be perfectly
cosmopolitan as regards creeds and national
ities, yet let all such give some
heed to our proposition: I propose
that a large, spacious and well
lighted apartment be secured, fitted up with
some regard to attractiveness and artlstlcal
taste; and to begin with, be supplied with
files of the choicest newspapers of the
country.
I mention newspapers as a prime neces
sity since, in these days of electricity-and
steam,the daily paper has become a medium
through which much important knowledge
Is disseminated and knowledge of such a
character as cannot be extracted from
books. After securing this object we may
Introduce periodicals and even the great
quarterly reviews of the world.
I propose that this room should be open
on every night (except Sunday); that once
a week there should be a debate, and once
a week also a musical entertainment; while
every second week someone of the fre
quenters of the Institution should deliver a
short essay upon some theme or subject
selected by himself or Indicated by a com
mittee, which essay would form the subject
matter of the next debate.
In conclusion, let me remark that through
out the whole domain of na ure opposition
exists, and in the higher realms of human
life the two great antagonistic principles of
good and evil have been at warfare with
each other since Lucifer, the great usurping
angel, fell from his exalted state. Who Is
there in this city that does not percleve In
Its most palpable manifestation this eternal
corfllct or warfare going on even in Savan
nah ? And what mind can conceive or pen
depict the number of youth and young men
of this city that such an institution, if estab
lished and properly conducted, might rescue
from their present downward course of life
that Infallibly leads to their ruin, degrada
tion and premature death?
R. R. Jackaway
Piblr’s Toothache Drops cure iu one
minute.
Well made ClothiDg, above competition, Is
our watchword. Mitchell, Lyons’ Block.—
Adv.
Bet a New Hat oil tbe Election,
And go to LaFar’s to buy.— Adv.
4u Eccentric Dad ou tbe Tapis.
The conflict to take place the early part
of next week. Friends intercede, but ’tls
useless. The vrlnclpals and seconds to ap
pear on the scene of action clothed iu one
of appel brothers’ $lO suits. Hopes are
still entertained of averting the duel. For
further particulars call at appel brothers,
Clothiers and Hatters, 163 Congress street.
—Adv.
They did not know that there was such a
place in Savannah. “Why don’t you adver
tise, and let people know?” “Why, you keep
the largest stock of fine goods in Savan
nah.” “Are those silk-lined suits made to
order for somebody?” This dialogue can
be heard ever now and then by some young
men who, likely, Ho not make It a practice
of reading the Morning News regularly,
hut. spend their money In “I did not know
It,” and take what they can get for it, just
because they did not know that they could
get what they wanted at B. H. Levy’s
Clothing Emporium, at 169, 191 and 193
Congress street. —Stfo.
Tbe Bell Has Tolled,
Straws are called in. LaFar.— Adv.
Wood, Coat and Blochs
For sale by R B. Cassels, corner Taylor and
East Broad streets.— Adv.
Our Inducements are Newest Designs,
Finest Goods and Lowest Prices. Mitchell,
24 Whitaker street. — Adv.
Fine Sblris— K. and W. Collars.
AH sizes, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Young men’s Dress SultH, extra tine, just
received. E. Heidt, 139 Congress street.
— Adv.
Dunlap’s New Silk Hats
Will be opened in a few days, at LaFar’s.—
Adv. _
We are pleased to inform our customers
that there will be no interruption in our
business in con sequence of the destruction
of one of onr mills by fire. Our other mills,
which are fitted with the latest improve
ments in milling machinery, have sufficient
capacity to enable us to fill all orders for
Flour, Self-raising Flour, Farina Wheaten
Grits, Hominy, Oatmeal and Baking Powder
with usual promptness.
Gko. V. Heckjsr & Cos.,
176 Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
To-Dav
You are invited to look at our stock of
Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods, as
we are offering special bargains that will bear
investigation. Come early. Simon Mitchell,
24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
Fall Styles in Hats.
LaFar has opened his stock.— Adv.
Just opened another lot new styles of hats.
E. Heidt, 139 Congress street.—Adv.
New York Oysters.
The Arcade Saloon is now prepared to
furnish New York oysters, In any style,
at dll hours of.the day or night.
—Adv. Thomas Enriht, Proprietor.
Cotton Shippers’ Dusters
In dark colors, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Hoist’s Onion Sets.
Golden Ball Turnip.
Orange Carrot and Cabbage
Seeds.
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
DRUGGISTS
CORNER CONGRESS AND WHITAKER STS
Fresh Imported Onion Seeds.
Crop of 1882. Difect from Naples, Italy.
• —AT—
C3r ARDNSR’S,
dteii Tori Seeds.
A FRESH SUPPLY AT
OSCEOLA BUTLER’S
DRUG EMI*ORIUM.
WEATIiEKBE’S
DUPLEX DIRECTORY.
I HAVE issued the duplex work in Memphis,
and am now at work on my Savannah (Vol.
V.) Directory on the same plan. We will show
sample of thi. improvement during tbe can
vass. It has bsan indorsed wherever seen. I
have no competitor in this line.
THE DIRECTORY MAN,
CH. F. WEATHEBBE.
fuurral anrit at ions.
GECKA— The friends and acquaintance of
John H. Gxcxe, and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Geeks,
Henrv E. Geck< and John A. Christian, are re
spectfully Invited to attend the funeral of the
former, from his residence* corner Hall and
Price streets, a* 3 o’clock THIB AFTERNOON.
IKretutfli
Solomon’s Lodge No. 1. F. A. M.
An extra communication of this *
Lodge will be held THIS (Wednesday)
EVENING at 8 o’clock, at Masonic Tem
. pie. r Y \
By order of J. H. ESTILL, W. M,
H. J. Fear, Sec’y.
Landrum Lodge iU. D.) F. A. M.
An extra communication of this A
Lodge will be held THIS (Wednesday)
EVENING at 8:80 o’clack. AJT
The M. M. Degree will be conferred. > \
Members of sister Lodges in good standing
are cordially invited to attend.
By order J. O. BRANCH, S. W.
Alex. H. MacDonxlt., Sec’y.
Golden Rule Lodge No. 12, 1.0. O. F.
A regular meeting will be held THIS (Wed
nesday) EVENING, at 8 o’clock.
Members of other Lodges are cordially in
vited to attend.
By order C. D. RUSSELL, N. G.
J. W. FRETyLL, Secretary.
Catholic Library Association.
Reading Room Catholic Library Assoc’n, I
Bavan Nah, October 25, 1882. )
A special meeting of the above Association
will be held THIS EVENING at 8 o’clock, for
the purpose of transacting important business.
Honorary and par members are particularly
requested to attend.
By order of THE VICE PRESIDENT.
Attest: Wm. P. Dowling, Sec’y.
Grand Lodge F. A. M . of Georgia.
The next stated communication of the M. W.
Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons, of
the State of Georgia, will be held in the Grand
Lodge Hall, citv of Mscon, commencing
OCTOBER 31st, 1882. •
Delegates will be passed over the several
railroads at the following rates : Central, in
cluding its divisions and branches, full fare
coming and one cent per mile returning, on
Grand Secretary’s certificate ; Savannah,
Florida and Western, full fare coming, return
free on Grand Secretary’s certificate ; Rich
mond and Danville, and the Northeastern and
Elberton, two and three-fourth c°nts per mile
each way ; East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor
gia, and the Western and Atlantic, round trio
tickets five cents per mile : Marietta and North
Georgia, coming and going, one fare. The
Georgia, and the Atlanta and West Point Roads
decline to make special rates
J. EMMETT BLACKSHEAR,
Grand Secretary.
social pottos.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
For Satilla Kiver.
The Barge “MARY’’ will leave THIS AFTER
NOON at 5 o’clock, from wharf foot of Aber
corn street, for LANDINGS ON THE SATILLA
RIVER. Freights payable here.
JOHN F. ROBERTSON,
Agent.
Notice.
All bills against the British steamship
“Regina,” Cook, Master, must be presented at
our office by 12 o’clock THIS D AY, or payment
thereof will be de arred.
MUIR, DUCKWORTH ft C 0„
Agents.
For Coroner.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the cffice of Coroner at the election to be held
in January, 1883, and respectfully solicit the
support ot my friends
FRANK T. LINCOLN.
WOMAN.
Hope for. Suffering Woman—Some
thing’ New Under the Snn.
By reason of her peculiar relations, and her
peculiar ailments, woman has been compelled
to suffer, not only her own ills, but those aris
ing from the want of knowledge, or of con
sideration on the part of those with whom she
stands connected In the social organisation.
The frequent and distressing irregularities pe
culiar to her sex have thus been aggravated to
a degree which no language can express. In
the mansions of the rich and the hovel of the
poor alike, woman has been the patient victim
of ills unknown to man, and which none but
she could endure—and without a remedy. But
now the hour of her redemption has come.
She need not suffer longer, when she can find
relief in Dr. J. Bradfleld’s Female Regulator
“Woman’s Best Friend.” Prepared by Dr. J
BRADFIELD, Atlanta, Ga. Price—Trial size
75c.; large size, $1 50. For sale by all druggists
smusnu?ms.
SAVANNAH THEAT R E.
One Night Only—Wednesday, Oct. 25
Engagement Extraordinary of the Distinguish
ed Emotional and Tragic Actress,
MISS ADA CRAY
Supported byCHAB. A. WATKINS’
stli Avenue Combination
An Evening of alternate Laughter and Tears,
a Vein of Comedy and Pathos, a lasting ser
mon to Wives. Mothers and Daughters; an en
tirely New Version adapted from Mrs. Wood’s
famous story in five Acts, by Miss Gray, and
performed by her over 2,000 times in the prin
cipal cities of the United States, entitled
EAST LYNNE!
OR, THE ELOPEMENT.
Lady Isabel, Madam Vine Miss Ada Gray.
In which characters she has no Living Peer.
Popular prices of Admission. Reserved
Seats can be secured without extra charge at
Bren’s Ticket Office.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT 27 AND 28,
AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
Only three performances by the celebrated
young American Author and Actor,
Mr. John A. Stevens!
Whose recent triumphs in London and other
English cities are on record as the greatest
ever achieved in that country by any American
artist. FRIDAY EVENING and SATURDAY
MATINEE he will appear in his own Drama,
UNKNOWN,
Which so secured the favor of the English peo
ple. The drama will be presented with the nid
of the original cast and accessories, including
the celebrated East River Scene, in which are
given panoramic views of New York, Brooklyn
and i he Great Suspension Bridge, together with
dioramic effects of river steamers, ships, etc.
On SATURDAY EVENING Mr. Stevens will
present his latest success,
PASSION’S SLAVE,
Everywhere hailed as a drama of more than or
■ dinary ability and interest. Regular prices. Box
sheets now open at Bren’s.
S. P. CONLY, Manager.
(ffttflrapittfl, &c,
ENGRAVINQ
AND
LITHOGRAPHING !
Having first-class artists and every other
requisite for flrst-cla6s work, I am prepared
to receive and execute orders for
Engraving & Litbographiog
BANK CHECKS,
CERTIFICATES OF BTOCK,
BONDS, DRAFTS,
BILLS OF LADING,
, BILL HEADS,
LETTER AND
NOTE HEADS,
LABELS, „
BUSINESS CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING AND
BALL INVITATIONS,
. ETC., ETC., ETC.
DESIGNS AND SKETCHES
Furnished on Application.
We Invite an inspection of. our
establishment, so that those having
work in our line, either in Engraving and
Lithographing, or Printing and Blank Book
manufacturing, can satisfy themselves that
our facilities’are taual to any establishment
North or South, Easf or West. Wejlo not
send work away and have our imprint put
on it. All work bearing our imprint, and a
great deal that does not, Is done In our own
establishment. T
J. H. ESTILL,
Morning News Steam Printing House.
Savannah, Georgia.
Merchants’ Exchange.
CHOICE brands of WINES, LIQUORS and
CIGARS.
CENTENNIAL CLUB WHISKY.
OLD MONOGRAM WHISKY.
CELFBRATED KENTUCKY SOUR MASH
WHISKY.
Just received a lane lot of IMPORTED,KEY
WEST and DOMEBTIC CIGARS.
* FINE LUNCH from 11 to 1 o’clock every day.
MIXED DRINKS A SPECIALTY.
CHARLES F. GRAHAM.
Kiesling’s Nursery,
"WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
'PLANTS. ROBES [and CUT BLOWERS fur
r niahed to order. I*™°s™**
Bull and York straata.
Ben; aMwiisemeats. *
Daniel Hgan
Begs to announce that be will display on
MONDAY MORNING
And during the ensuing week, at attractively
cheap prices, a superb collection of
Silts,Velvets,Satins
m AND FINK NOVELTIEB. IN
BLACK SILKS
Some of the most reliable and popular Eu
ropean goods are represented at
Lowest Prices.
I invite special attention to qualities at sl.
81 25, $1 50. |1 75, $2 and $2 50, as decided
bargains. In
COLORED SILKS
My stock is filled to repletion with goods ranged
in price from 75c. to $3 OO per yard in every
shade and tint that will be worn during the
approaching season. My assortment of
Brocade j aad Fancy Novelties
Has been selected with all possible care and at
tention, with the view of meeting the require
ments bf my patrons.
COLORED VELVETS,
Almost everything the market produces, in
cluding many novelties that cannot be dupli
cated in price or design. My 21-inch VEL
VETS at $1 50 and $2 will be found excep
tional value.
DRESS - GOODS
DEPARTMENT.
In this will be found Fabrics fi;om the looms
of the best French, English, German and Home
Manufacturers. The selection embraces many
choice styles that cannot be found elsewhere,
and in every instance my figures will be found
strictly popular.
Great Attractions!
IN MEDIUM AND LOW PRICES
DRESS GOODS
For street and Misses’ School Wear.
Carpets,
Carpets.
GREATEST BARGAINS
OF THE SEASON.
In order to reduce my stock and close out
many patterns that I shall not carry again, I
will offer for the next thirty days the follow
ing extraordinary bargains:
45 Kolls TAPESTRY BKU33ELS at 75c. a
yard, worth tl
75 rolls STANDARD BRUSSELS at 85c. and
$l, worth $1 15 and $1 25.
23 rvlls EXTRA SUPERB, good patterns, full
weight. 85c., worth $l.
15 rolls EXTRA FiNES at 65c., good value for
85c.
All the above goods warranted to be perfect
and regular in every respect, and not the ac
cumulated trash of years that would be well
sold at hny price.
Boys’ ClotMii
Boys' Cloim
A full line of the very finest goods SHORT
PANTS up to 12 years. Parents and guardians
should not fail to examine these goods before
purchasing elsewhere, as it will yield them at
least a saving of 20 per cent.
DANE IH
H, (l HOUSTOEI,
149 Broughton Street,
Has now in stock and is offering special bar
gains in LYONS and GUINNA
BLACK SILKS.
Black Cashmeres
Of the best French dyes. A complete assort
ment of THOMPSON’S
Glove-Fitting Corsets.
HOSIERY—A full assortment in Silk and Lisle
Thread.
KID CLOVES.
The largest assortment at the cheapest prices.
NOTICE
18 hereby given that application will be made
to the General Assembly of Georgia, at its
session in November, 1881, for t.ie passage of a
local act. the title of which wit be a- follows:
An act entitled “An act to amend an act to
regulate the manner in which costs in criminal
cares shall be paid to the SolicLor Genera) and
other t fficers of courts in the county of Chat
ham and the city of Savannah, to repeal con
flicting laws, and for other purposes therein
set forth,” such amendment to consist in the
repeal of section second of said act, approved
February 21st, 18T6
NOTICE.
Savannah. October 24,1P82.
rpHE firm of DICKERSON & WEYMOUTH is
. X this day dissolved by mutual consent.
H. J. DICKERSON.
i.EO. M. WEYMOUTH.
Apples, Apples.
303 BARRELS CHOICE APPLES, $3 per barrel
cash. For sale by
JOHN LYONS,
LYONB’ BLOCK.
MiiXSiiis
Will have her OPENING and be ready to show
her
PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS.
ALSO, new styles FICHUS, COLLARETTES,
NECK SCARFS. INFANTS’ CAPS, SASH
RIBBONS, and all colors VELVET HIBBONB,
On Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday,
COTOBER 24, 25 AND 86,
▲t her show rooms,
142 BROUGHTON STREET,
LYONS’ BLOCK.
jfonffltttt (garget*.
IF YOU WANT A GOOD DESK, GO TO
A. J. Miller k Co.’s Farnitore ami Carpel Mi
AND EXAMINE
CUTLER’S PATENT BUSINESS DESK.
THIS is the BEST DESK IN THE WORLD, and is sold at factory Price, with freight added; 6
■tvles in Walnut. Oak and Mahogany. Also, a complete line of Medium DESKS, CHAIRS,
MATTING, CARPETS, etc., for office furnishing. descrip
si miaUow<t prices. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS at 55 cents. PARLOR SUITS *45 to *SOO, New
invoices received daily. It will repay you handsomely to examine our goods before making
purchases elsewhere
A. J. MILLER db 00.,
148, ISO AND 152 BBOPOHTON SERKET.
Fipres aid Facts Hard to Beat.
I have faith in figures, and fearlessly submit my prices to the public, having confidence in their
judgment and ability to appreciate values.
THOSE TAPESTRY BBDSSELS AT 574 c.
INGRAINS AJT 37 l-3c.
Convince the skeptical, and clearly prove that I mean to dispel the "impression that mins is a
high priced house. <|
MY STOCK OF FURNITURE!
Is a surprise to the public, and I intend in this department to lead In low prices. I will sell a
full
Cottage Bedroom Set, Ten Pieces,
FOR s£3o.
PARLOR SET, 7 PIECES, $45.
OTHER GOODS EQUALLY LOW.
E. A. SCHWARZ,
125 and 127 BUOUOHTON STREET.
STILL A.T THE FRONT !
ALLEN & LINDSAY,
FUTURE m CARPETS,
169 & 171 BROUGHTON ST.
We do not publish prices—facts speak for themselves. We
have an immense stock on hand, and we will sell Chamber Suits,
Parlor Suits, Office, Dining Hoorn and Kitchen Furniture in
every variety. Carpets, Oil C'lotbs, Window Shades Cornices,
Lace Curtains aud Wall Paper. Competent workmen, obliging
salesmen. So come aud see us.
JkXJLTEIT* Ac LINDSAY.
SSSUiiOfFij scfl (Suafiß.
I l ILTWER l It
WILL SHOW THIS WEEK THE LEADING FABHIONB IN
CLOAKS, WALKING JACKETS.DLSTERS
FUR LINED CIRCULARS, BROCADE SILK DOLMANS,
Ottoman Silk Dolmans, Satin de Lyon Dolmans,
SATIN RHADAMA DOLMANS, all elegantly trimmed and at no Fancy Prices. Also,
TRIMMINGS !
Such as CABHMERE EMBROIDERIES, FRINGES, PASSEMENTERIES, ORNAMENTS, TUBU
LAR BRAIDS, HUZZAUETTES, in all the leading shades. PLUSHES, VELVETS. SATINS,
SILKS and BROCADES. BUTTONS of every description in endless variety. Special bargains in
Zephyr Shawls, Saeqnes and Mias.
Til no; PUBLIC, GREETING!
A. INTew Department
JUST OPENED AT
Plat M’s New Variety Store,
CONSISTING OF THE LATEST STYLES AND THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED
STOCK OF
Ladies’ Walking Jackets, Paletots,
DOLMANS, ULSTERS, CLOAKS.
CMMrei’s Flannel Saits, Gastnaere Suits,
. JACKETS, CLOAKS, HAVERLOOKS.
CMldrea’s Bisters aid Dlsterettes.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The public are respectfully Invited to inspect this stock, as we guarantee our goods of su
perior make, and at lowest prices.
PSoots and slices.
man
#
NOW OFFER THE LARGEST AND MOBT COMPLETE LINE OF
FI BOOTS AND SHOES 1
EVER SHOWN IN THIS MARKET. WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR
Fall and Winter Stock,
AND can safely assert that so large and elegant an assortment of all the leading and beet
makes cannot be found in any other house south of Baltimore.
A complete line of LAIRD, BCHORER & MITCHELL’S and of ZIEGLER BROS,’Fine
SHOES received. Also, another lot of BURT’S Fine FRENCH KID BUTTON ——
Ask for the new styIe—AESTHETIC TOE BUTTON SHOES.
handsewed shoes o *’ ADAMB & °°' A and forDICKERaA N , B makes of GENTB’ FINE
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.,
(grain and
100 Cases FLORIDA ORAMES,
RIFB AND SWEET.
5 CRATES FRESH CABBAGES, 50 barrels FRESH CABBAGES. 100 barrels APPLES, all varie
ties, 50 barrels ONIONS.
One Car Choice Early Rose and Burbank Potatoes.
All of abeve loweat prices. LEMONS, PEANUTS, etc. HAT, CORN, OATS, BRAN, PEAS.
109 BAY STB.EIBT.
T. P. BOND.
Aurttoa £aUs cFo-ihii,
‘SUNDRIES AT AUCTION. ==s=!
KENNEDY A BEEN, Auctioneers.
THIS DAY. at 11 o’clock,
20 barrels and 50 boxes Assorted CRACRfuo
direct from a Western factory.
10 caddies TOBACCO > trlctly prime
2 boxes and tierces SMOKED BEEF’
4 barrels FLOUR.
5 gross slightly damaged AXLE GREasp
7 dozen OOATO and 1 dozen CLOAKS
25 RUBBER BLANKETS, 3 dozen ovum
ALLS. 2 cases BOOTS. 3 cases 80DA 2 n.
MIRRORS 6 OIL PAINTINGB, CROCKERY**
2 first-class BKUBBELB CARPETS new
1 HAT RACK. 1 CRIB, BEDSTpatw
SPRINGS, BUREAUS, WHATNOT, MATJWq’ .
etc.
Jtuftion future iausT
LARGE SALE OF CROCKERY
BY J. nVcEAUOHIiIN A SON.
On THURBDAY, 26th Instant, at 11 o’clock
12 HOGSHEADS CROCKERY.
WHITE and YELLOW WARE, BTOVP
CHINA. SECONDS, ROCKINGHAM.
COPS and SAUCERS. CUSPA' ORES pi c 7
ERS and BASINS, PITCHER-*. ML'GS. Howl s'
BASINS, SPITTOONS, MILK HOWLS sib.
DISHES, DISHES, DEEP BOWLS s )TTP
PLATS 8. TUREENS. SAUCE BOATS. OYsTKP
PLATES, BAKE PANS PIE PLATES, etc
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
By HKMIY HI.UN.
UNDER an order of the Court of Ordinarv
will be sold on FIRST TUESDAY IV
NOVEMBER NEXT, during legal hours
of sale, before Court House, for pay. I
meut of debts and distribution, southern half I
lot number thirteen North Oglethorpe ward |
(touting thirty-eight feet south on um amd I
street by forty-two and a half feet deep. west I
of Stubbs’ w-arehouse, with improvements, I
frame dwelling, brick basement, renting $i >k I
month, belonging to estate WILLIS KELLY I
deceased.
October 9, 1882.
THOMAS CLARKE,
Administrator Estate Willis Rel y,
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
By KENNEDY A BH! '’.Auctioneers, ]
Under and by virtue of an order from Honor* I
hie Court of Ordinary, I will sell, on FIRST I
TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, at public I
outcry, before the Court House door, be I
tween the usual hours rf sale, for pavmeet I
of debts and distribution, the foilowins pro- I
perry belonging to estate SELENA STEW. I
ART, deceased.
Seven ACRES OF LAND and IMPROVE. I
ME NTS thereon on Ogeechee road, one and i I
quarter miles from city, Cha'ham county.
October 9, 1-82. U L HOUSTON, I
Executor will Selena Stewart. I
iiry ©oofls,
mil
. 33 T0., ETC. ,
Ir. F. MCKENNA
WOULD respectfully call attention to his
stock of LADIES’ CLOAKS, which Is
larger and more comprehensive than at aay
previous season.
LADIES’ DOLMANS and CLOAKS, in Silk and
Wooltn Materials.
LADIES’ WALKING JACKETS and PALE
TOTS.
CHILDREN’S CLOAKS, etc.
All in new and fashionable designs and artistic I
cuts. In his
Dress Goods Dptml
He is showing an extensive variety of im- H
'ported fabrics, rich in colorings and combina- 9
tions. and in strict accord with exact tali H
fashions.
Oriental & Brocaded $l,l
BROCADED velvsts.
VELVETS and FLUSHES.
DAMASSEE SILKS, S ATIN MERVELLEUX. ■
EMBROIDERED CASHMERE ROBe.S.
WOOLEN FABRICS in handsome combina
tions.
Household (Ml
He is offering most satisfactory articles, a 9
special view to durability having been given in 9
the selection.
IRISH LINEN TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS, I
Etc
TURKEY RED TABLE COVERINGS.
BLANKETS, FLANNELS.
BASKET, OPERA and other Fancy Flannels. I
HIS STOCK OF
CloaKiisjniliiFlaiil
, (M INCHES WIDE),
Waterproofs, Etc.,l
Is very large and embraces the best quilitiaM
and a great variety of colors.
LADIES’, GENTLEMEN’S AND CHILDREN a I
MDEEYESTSI
In all sizes and in best qualities.
LOOK, LOOK, Mil
THE time has come to show the
where to buy cheap goods, ana we wh|>
positively say to one and ail. go to MR.
JACOB COHEN’S,!
152 BROUUHTON STREET,
And they will find the finest stock ever die ■
played in this city, and complete in all It* Brfl
branches
CASHMERE?, in all shades, from 1310 c. IC^B
* SILKS and SATINS from 50a. to $2.
BROCADES from ?sc. to $2 60 per yard.
SILK PLUSH OS in all shades.
Children’s, Mieses’ aDd Ladies’ HAT-! artßg
FE aTHERS at prices that were never heard
before
CORSETS. CLOAKS, DOLMANS, ULSCEEiIB
for Chiic ren, Misses anti Ladies
In fact, a full line in HOUSEKEEPING snip,]
FANCY GOODS at prices that were nevt-’BK
heard of in this or any other market.
AT JACOB COHEN’Sj
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
books:
YOUNG FOLKS’HIBTORY. By Charlotte Mfj
Yonse. Greece, Rome, Bible, German?!
and England.
LITTLE WOMEN SERIES. By Louisa M. DI
cott: Little Women, Little Men, An o*l
Fashioned Girl, Hospital Sketches, EigM I
Cousins, Rose In Bloom, Under the Lilac*-
Jack and Jill.
LIFE <>F PRESC ITT. By George Tieknor.
THF. ROMANCE OF A MUMMY. By Angus*
McC Wright.
BEAUTY IN THE HOUSEHOLD AND BEAf
•TY IN’ DRESS. Bv Mrs. T. W. Dewirg.
MEMORIES OF OLD FRIEN DS: Being Exiracß
from the Journal and Letters of Carolii*
Fox.
THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER. By MW*
Twain.
ISLAND LIFE: or,The Phenomena andC-ma*
of Insular Faunas and Floras. By i s
Wallace.
OUTLINES OF ANCIENT HISTORY: Fro®
the Earliest Times to the Fall of the
ern Soman Empire, A. D. 476. By P. '■ "•
Myers, A. M.
•A SHORT HIBTORY OF THE KINGDOM
IRELAND. By Charles George W aIP 0 *-
PALESTINE—HISTORICAL AND
TlVE;or The Home of God's People.
the Rev. William M. Gkge.
PIONEER LIFE AND FRONTIER ADVI
TURES: An Autbentie Record of the W
mantic Life and Daring Exploits c ’tjn-
Carson and His Companions. By D w M
C. Peters. H t |]
OUR NEW WAY ROUND THE WORLD. *>- II
Charles Carleton Coffin. r ■
VICE Vr.RSA; or A Les-on to "Fathere. Br r . |
Anstey. “The whole story is told Fit® .a
lightful drollery and spirit, and there
a dull page in the volume.” , f]
EDWIN ARNOLD’S POEMS. Bv Fdm a
nold. Author of “The Light of Asia. g
CASTLE AND TOWN. By Frances Mad*
Pearce, Author of "The Rose Garden- n
“Mother Molly.” etc. ie .M
ETERNAL PURPOSE: A Study of the Senr*
ture Doctrine of Immortality, wi ®
glementary Essay on Life. Temporal a- B
temal. By William R. Hart.
For sale by
WYLLY & CLARKI
|
DYEING and SCOn
ESTABLISHMENT.
Chas. Katz, Propietofl
BROUGHTON ST.,|)PP. MARSHALL
Ladies’ and GentK men’s Suits and ““LptjW
in the line o£ Cleaning and Dyeing P™ *
attended to. / M