Newspaper Page Text
Elif flowing pews.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1882.
Aim* of Closing Uts Util.
North era mail, 2:30 and !r. I
v harteston, 2:30 and 9 r. m.
Port Royal Railroad, 2:30 and 9 r. U.
For all points tn Florida, 10:33 a. X. and# r. M.
Maccn and Braunrlck Railroad, 10:30 a. .
vid # p. a.
Brunswick and Albany Railroad, 10:30 A x.
atd 9 p. a.
a, F. A W. R. a, 10:80 A u. and 9 r. x.
£nmgwiek, Darien and Doboy, 10;30 a. m. and
f r. x. ,
All points west of Dupont, on Savannah,
Fo-ida and Western Railroad, 4 r. x.
Western mail, via Central itailroad, Sam.
a d 8:30 p. m. •
Milledf-eviHe and Eatonton. 6:30 p. X.
Hawfcmsvi!!?, 4, 6:33 and 9 P. M.
Savannah ttiver, Tuesday and Friday, 5 r. X.
On Suuiay, mail for all points; 10 a. a.
Office hours from 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. x.
Money Order window open from 8:30 a X. to
1:50 p. m.
Office open for delivery of mails from 12 x. to
1 p. x. on Sunday.
REGISTER MAIL.
Northern 2 p. x.
Southern 10 a x.
Western 5 p. x.
The Mousing News Is for sale at Bren
tano’s, 5 Union Square, New York.
Index *n New .%dvertlacmenta.
Meeting of Zerabhabel Lolge.
Catholic Knights of Am rICA
Chickens and turkeys —Patzel A Harman.
Notice —Holst A Cos
Southern Furniture House.
Apples—John Lyons.
Rooms and board wanted.
(rranj art exhibition at Lutheran Church.
Sundries —H. J Fear.
Proposals for improving Savannah river.
Tae Life of Alexander H. Stephens.
Butler wanted.
Situation wanted in dry goods store.
Smart girl wanted.
Brick residence for rent.
Notice—H J. Dickerson.
Morning New and Sunday Telegram.
P >land Mineral S'artcg Water at McGrath’s.
Herrings—C. L Gffhert A Cos.
Adminls'rator’s sale.
Two lo’s fer sale.
Confederate bonds wanted.
Rooms for rent..
Boarl in private family "for gentlemen.
D -strable resdence for rent.
The Office, lid Bay street.
Weather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day: Sightly warmer, fair weather,winds
generally frem south to west, stationary or
lower barometer.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 1:41
o’clock p. m. yesterday was six feet, a fall
of one foot ten inches during the preceding
forty-eight hours.
Signal Observation!!.
Comparative statement of temperature at Ba-a
vanoah, taken from toe Signal Service records:
1881.1 1882.
6:44 A x 63 6:44 A x 52
2:*4 p. M 71 | 2:44 A. M 66
13:44 P.M 62 I:4lpm 59
Maximum 74 Maximum 66.5
Minimum 61 5 Minimum 50.5
Mean temperature Mean temperature
of day 66 of day 59.0
Rainfall 0.00 Rainfall 0.00
COTTON BELT BULLETIN,
For the twentv-four hours ending October
25, 1882, 5 p. m.
A V ERASE.
districts. Max. Min. [Rain-
Temp Temp! fali.
Wilmington 65 47 ...
Charleston 66 40
Augusta 69 38
Savannah 71 45
Atlanta 70 42
Montgomery 76 47
Mooiie 78 4T
New 0r1ean5............... 79 50 ...
Galveston 81 55
Vickvnurg 78 48
I. r tie Lock 79 47
Memphis ...... 77 47 ...
A vet get;................. 74.1 46.1 ...
BI3XAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT 10:44 P. X.,
(SAVANNAH MEAN TIME), OCTOBER 25, 1882.
The following observations are token at the
same mom nt of time at ali the stations named:
I Height of
I Barometer.
| Thermometer.
I Direction.
! 5.
I Velocity. p
I Rainfall in last
I 8 h’rs (inches.)
Stations.
Atlanta ISO 16:59 SWil2 ....| Clear.
Augusta -...... [33.19(53: —. ...... Clear.
Charleston .... i30.19 59 SW ..: Clear.
Charlotte 30.t'? 53 SW .... Clear.
Palestine 130.C8 61 S 16 .... Clear.
Galveston 30.13 74 S 11; (Fair.
Indianola 0 1i> .72 8 16 ... Clear.
Jacksonville.. (20.81 58 Clear,
Key West . 30.07 75 NE 15 .... Fair.
Mobile i -•••I
Montgomery... CO. 16 61 8 E .. ....(Clear.
New Orleans j -30.17 67 : 8 i Clear.
Pensacola. ... 30.J8 601 S (Clear.
Port Eads ... 30.18 69 N E 8... .(C1ear.
Puntaßassa... *.14 69 X E 9 ....Cloudy.
Savannah ,33.20 19 S |.. 1.. Clear.
“East Ljnat”-JIUs Ada Gray East
Nlgtm
Avery large and fashionable an
filled the Theatre last evening, on the oc
casion of Miss Ada Gray’s appearance as
“Lady Isabel” and “‘Madame Vine” in the
emotional drams, “East Lynne, or the
Elopement.” The play as given is anew
version, written expressly for Mies Gray, but
we cannot say It is an improvement. There
are certain changes and omissions which
add nothing to the force of
the drams or its interest. Miss
Gray’s appearance has changed greatly since
she was here two seasons ago, when she was
exceedingly portly. She has made a careful
study of this play, and her rendition of the
dual character can be commended, and in
some scenes she was very good and was
warmly applauded, receiving several call*
before the curtain. Mr. Roche’s “Bir
Francis L“v!son” was fair, and Mrs. W. G.
Jones as “Miss Coraey” were good. But
Rule can be said in praise of the remainder
of tb*j cast, if we except the child, “Little
Willie,” who repeated his lines exceedingly
well. The company leave here this morn
ing for Macon, where they are billed to ap
pear 10-night.
A New Enterprise.
Mr. Peter Thoms, for many years en
gaged in the sugar refinery business in
Baltimore, arrived here yesterday and i*
registered at the Screven House. Mr.
Thoms, we understand, is desirous of
securing suitable land contiguous to the
city with the view of establishing a refinery
here, atd growing the sugar cane.
He had an interview during the
mu ruing with the Mayor In reference to
the lease of Hutchinson’s Island, but noth
ing deficlte was arrived at. Mr. Thoms is
satisfied that the enterprise can be success
ful.v and profitably inaugurated here, and
If satisfactory arrangements can be effected
is determined to make the venture.
foif Sniper Koomi,
The cosiest place In the city is “The
Office,” 113 Bay street, the upper 6tory of
which has been converted into elegantly
famished supper rooms for private parties.
Oysters will be served in any style by the
prince of cuisine, Mr. P. B. Miller, formerly
of Fultcn Maiket, New York. The choicest
New York, Cedar Key and other oysters
always on hand, also' the finest liquors.
“The Office” is patronized by the best class
of people, and is noted for its excellent
management. The mas M. Ray, Proprietor.
— Adv.
Grand Art Exhibition.
On Friday evening ntX'. a grand art exhi
bition will be given at the lecture room of
the Lu herau Church in aid of the Sabbath
school. The tickets, are only twenty-five
cents, and can be had of the parties named*
in the advertisement, which appears else
where. Atter the art exhibition* refresh
ments will be served by me ladles under an
arbor in rear of the church.
A Rough Trlpfortbe City of Augusta
A dispatch from New York, dated yester
day, announces the safe arrival at her wharf
of the steamship City of Augusta, which
sailed from Savannah on Sunday last. Bhe
encountered for over sixty hours a series
of northeast winds,which threatened several
times to shift and damage her cargo. The
passage was unusually rough.
mother Swan’s Worm Syrup,
Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic ;
for feverishness, restlessness, worms, con
atipatlon. 25c.
The Hell Has Tolled,
Straws are called In. LaFar.— Adv.
Wood, Coal and Blocks
For sale by J 1 B. Cassels, comer Taylor aud
Eist Broad street*.—Ad*.
Our inducements are Newest Designs,
Finest Goods and Lowest Prices. Mitchell,
S4 Whitaker street.— Adv.
Fine Shirts—E. and W. Collars.
All sizes, at LaFar’s.—Ad*.
Young men’s Dress tjpits, extra fine, jast
received. E. Hetdt, 189 Congress street.
—Adv.
Dunlap’s New SUM Hate
Will be opened in a few days, at LaFar’s.—
Ad*.
Flatter* and Thins* Laconically
Noted.
After the Congressional election comes
the circus.
The revenue of the Police Court yesterday
amounted to s2l.
It pays better not to do a wrong than to
doit, and repent.
Zsrubbabel Lodge No. 15, F. A. M., have
a meeting to-night.
The old water works tract will be sold at
auction on Tuesday next.
Catholic Knights of America have an im
portant meeting this evening.
The Grand Lodge, F. A M., of Georgia,
will meet in Macon on the 3lst lest.
Yesterday, 25:h October, was the anniver
sary of the battle of Balaklava in 1854
The receipts of cotton are increasing, and
the and Serent presses are under full work.
The new brick addition at the rear of the
CentrkFßailroad Bank is being rapidly fin
ished.
Po iceman G. W. Hall was yesterday dis
missed from tne police force for violation of
the regulations.
The sa'e of reserved seats for “The Un
known” will commence at Bren’s ticket
office this morning.
The brokers are having a comparatively
easy time, there being very liltle movement
in the security market.
The Congressional campaign is opening
up lively. Chatham is expected to give her
usual rousing majority.
A grand art exhibition will be given at
the lecture room of the Lutheran Church
on Friday evening next.
The retail business streets were yesterday
thronged with iady shoppers, tempted forth
by the beautiful weather.
Sealed proposals for improving Savannah
river below Augusta are advertised for this
morning by Gen. Q A. Gill more.
The County Commissioners perfected
arrangements yesterday for the Congres
sional eltction on the 7th proximo.
It is expected that the Southern Express
Comp infill be able to occupy their new
quarters about the close of the week.
Although there was a very great change
in the temperature on Tuesday night, we
heard of no frost in the vicinity of the city.
H. Dempsey, E q., Superintendent of the
Southern Express Company, Is In the city,
and will remain here several days on busi
ness.
Henry Jones, colored, was yesterday In
the Police Court fined |lO or 30 days for
stealing apples from the Ocean Steamship
wharf.
The daily arrivals at the hotels are in
creasing, bat the Northern travel will not
fairly set in until after the November e’ec
tions. *
The Legislature will meet on Wednesday
next, the Ist proximo. Chatham’s Repre
sentatives expect to leave on Monday, the
33th inst.
We have received from the Signal Ob
server at this station, Mr. H. G. Ford, a
copy of the “Blgnal Service Notes,” to fore
tli frost.
The Hebrew Benevolent Society of this
city have contributed one hundred dollars
for the relief of the distressed Hebrews in
PensacolA
Savannah Lodge No. 217, I. O. B. 8.,
have contributed fifty dollars for the reliei
of thetr Bister lodges in the fever stricken
city of PensacolA
The steamship Saragossa arrived from
Baltimore yesterday under command of
Captain Luke Hooper, with a big freight
and a number of passengers.
The prescription of twelve months on the
chain gang Is said to be an excellent remedy
for the disease of kleptomania, which seems
to prevail pretty extensively among a cer
tain class.
In Charleston, on Tuesday, a lot of Con
federate bonds, amounting to 1145,600, were
bought by Edward Moreland at $l2 50 per
thousand. $6,450 Confederate hank bills
were sold at $lO for the lot.
Renewed Interest is being taken In the es
tablishment of “the Commercial Bank” in
this city, for which a charter has already
been obtained. It is asserted that the insti
tution will prove a great success.
A telegram was received here yesterday
announcing the safe arrival In New York,
from Europe, of Henry Brigham, Esq ,
President of the Merchants National Bank
of this city. He will leave for Savannah in
a few days.
The various civic societies and military
companies have been requested by circular
from the Joint Committee on the Sesqul-
Ctntennial to send delegates to a meeting
to be held at Hodgson Hall on Monday even
ing next to perfect arrangements for the
proposed celebration.
Coroner _SheftaH was yesterday morning
notified of the sudden death of John White,
a colored employe on the United States
snagtoitToccoa, but upon Investigating the
matter found that the deceased had been
sick for two months, and there was no ne
cessity for an inquest.
Weather
Pensacola Relief Fund.
The following additional contributions to
the fund for the relief of yellow fever suf
ferers at Penucola have ’been received
through E F. Bryan, Etq :
C AShearson 5 10 00
H FGrant 5 00
T Fezioia :. 25 CO
H P Richmond 6 00
F H Mai. ard Dougall 5 00
A Fu liar ton 5 00
S Fatman 25 00
Baldwin & Cj 2i (0
John L Hardee 25 00
Miss JLrion W Reppard 5 00
Kn:op. Frerichs & Cos 25 00
JojmM Bryan 5 OS
$165 00
R G Erwin . 5 00
, $l7O 00
Previously forwarded...-. $2,459 65
total forwarded $8,6£9 85
Fraxk E. Rebarer,
Treasurer Relief Committee.
The following comprises a list of the sub
scrip'ions for the same purpose, collected
by Mr. Simon Gaztn:
Meinbard Bros &Cos . $ 25 00
Samuel PHamilton 10 *0
K A Schwarz - 5 CO
Hexter & Wannbacher 5 00
Isaac M Frank 1000
A R Altmayer & Cos
Reiley & Moloney * ®L
I Dasher <fc Cos 10 00*
Daniel Hogan 5 00
D Weisbein & Cos ... 2 00
Crawford & Lovell 5 00
Moses Krauss J 00
G VP Allen 5 00
Allen & Lndsay 7. 10 CO
Cash 10 0J
Thos West 5 00
C M HiUsman 1 00
T H Bo shaw 1 00
IT Cohen *OO
Cash .. 80
A J Miller & Cos 7. 2 00
Branch & Cooper 10 00
John Lyons 5 CO
BFMcKenua 2 00
K Platshek 2 00
Cash 50
Ca5h........ 59
P Turbedy 2 00
J G Pournelle 1 50
J B Fernandez 1 00
Joyce & Hunt 5 CO
Ca5h............ 1 00
John Bresnan 2 00
Luke Carson 5 00
Max Krauss • 2 00
Total ....VIW
Not*.—L. J. Gazan’s subscription should
hare been $2 CO instead of $1 00. typographi
cal error in list published yesterday morning.
Kallroad Case.
The following decision has jurt been ren
dered by the Bnpreme Court:
Central Railroad vs. Floumov, Trustee.
Complaint—from Houston. Venue. Ac
tions. Non-suit.
Crawford, J.
A railroad company as such must be sued
in the county of Its principal place of busi
ness, or in a county where there is jurisdic
tion by,reason of the subject matter and the
locality of the cause of action. If one rail
road company as the lessee of another has
eaused damage to a person, ample provision
is made for suing it as such. Code £3406.
(a). Where suit was brought against the
Central Railroad in Houston county, the
declaration alleging that by obstructing the
flow of the waters of a creek it had caused
backwater which worked injury to the
plaintiff, atd on the trial the evidence
showed that it was the embankmant ad
culvert of the Southwestern Railroad which
were located at the point where the damage
was alleged to be, a non-suit should have
been awarded.
Judgment reversed.
• W. S. Wallace & Son for plaintiff in
error.
Winslow & Branham, Davis & Riley,
Duncan A Miller for defendant.
Bailky’s Saline Aperient, Is a pleas
ant, cooling cathar ic, for the instant cure
of headache, indigestion, constipation,
heartburn, biliousness, etc.
Well made Clothing, above competition, Is
our watchword. Mitchell, Lyons’ Block.—
Adv. _ .
Reta New flat in the Election,
And go to LaFar’s to buy.—Ad*.
An Eccentric Duel on tbe Tapia.
The conflict to take place the early part
of next week. Friends intercede, but ’tie
useless. The principals and seconds to ap
pear on the scene of action clothed in one
of appel brothers’ $lO suits. Hopes are
6till entertained of averting the duel. For
further particulars c ill at appel brothers,
Clothiers and Hatters, 163 Congress street.
—Ad*. "
Come, let the joyous tidings roll
From east to west, from pole to pole,
That woman’s teeth, and lips, and breath,
No more shall sutler worse than death :
For Sozodont, with magic sway,
Preserves them now from foul decay.
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
Regular Semi-Monthly Meeting Of
Council. '
Council met at eight o’clock last night in
regular semi-monthly session. Present:
Tae Mayor; Aldermen Freeman, Hardwlcke,
Duncan, Aylsworth, Guerard, Schwarz and
Byck.
The minutes of the last meeting here
read and confirmed.
ACCOUNTS.
The Committee on Accounts reported they
had examined and audited accounts amount
ing to $13,526 81, and recommended that
the same be passed for payment. Adopted.
REPOSTS.
The City Marshal reported that he had
serred notices on owners of certain slde
wißu to repair same, and that said owners
bad railed to do so. The Marshal was in
structed to have the eidewaiks repaired in
accordance with existing ordinances.
ORDINANCES.
Ordinance to provide for the appointment
of a Superintendent of the Fire Alarm Tele
graph, to define bis duties and fix bis com
pensation, was laid over.
Ordinance to prohibit and punish the
using of any portion of the fifteen acres of
land set apart and dedicated by ordinance
to be used alone for the interment of the
remains of deceased persons of color. Read
for the first time.
PETITIONS AND APPLICATIONS.
Petition of Wm. Hone, relative to the
purchase of lot No. 54 Forsyth ward. Re
ferred to Committee on Public Sales and
City Lots.
The following applications for permission
to erect buildings were granted: Patrick
Battlmer, on lot No. 8 Crawford ward, east;
Andrew Hanley, on lot No. 13 Calhoun
war i.
The following applications for permission
to repair buildings were granted: Martin
Helmkeu, on lots Nos. 3, 4 and 5 Magazine
ward; E. G. Wilson, Agent, on lot No. 4
Reynolds ward.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Alderman Freeman—
Rrsolved, That the Mayor be authorized to
pay to John Rourke the sum of S3OO in re
imbursement of expenses incurred by the
said K turke in surgical treatment of and at
tendance upon his daughter, whose thigh
was broken by a hose cart on February 26,
1882, upon the execution by Mr. Rourke of
such acknowledgment as the Corporation
Attorney shall deem necessary. Adopted.
APPEAL CASE.
The case of Messrs. Henrv Hull & Cos.,
agents estate G. W. J. Deßenne, tried in
Police Court October 20th, 1882, for ob
structing sidewalk on Bay street and fined
one hundred dollars, appealed to Council,
was called. The testimony was heard,
when, upon motion, the action of the Mayor
was confirmed, and the fine imposed was re
mitted on condition that the work of re
moving the obstruction be commenced with
out delay.
Alderman Hardwlcke desired his vote to
be recorded in the negative on the motion
to remit the fine.
No other business being presented Coun
cil adjourned.
MairlmoDfal—Presentation.
Last evening at 7:30 o’clock the nuptials
of Mr. David L Christian and Miss Emma
O. Durant were c|)ebra!ed at the residence
of Col. A. B. Hazzard, on Bryan street, Rev.
J. O. Branch, pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church, officiating.
There were present a number of the
personal friends of the happy couple,
and after the ceremony the party adjourned
to the dining room, where a fine collation
awaited them. Over the feast the moments
sped happily, the prosperity and health of
the bride and groom being toasted with the
best wishes of their friends. The couple
were the recipients of & number of hand
some presents from their friends, which
were displayed at the ceremony. ‘ .
The groom'is a member of tne typqgraphl
cal fraternity, and is employed at the print
ing establishment of Mr. G. N. Nichols, and
yesterday morning, in anticipation of the
happy event in his life, to come off in the
evening, a pleasant incl *ent occurred. The
employes desiring to compliment their fel
low craftsman and bis young bride, gath
ered in the main room, and, summoning him
to the circle, Mr. George N. Nichols, In
behalf of the employes, then presented him
a very elegant jewel case for his bride, and
a handsome silver sugar bowl and a dozen
spoons, addressing him in the following
pleasing style: (
“Upon me has devolved the pleasing duty
of presenting, In behalf of, your fellow
workmen and associates in composing
room, press room and bindery, the accom
panying testimonial, and to wish you, in
their behalf, all the happiness and comfort
to be found In the new life on which you are
about to enter. Being already a good
Christian, we trust you will bear with en-
Durant’s any ills that may beeet your path,
but hope your future will be a perpetual
spring, your pockets always be !uT of
nickels, and your hearthstone, in time, sur
rounded by a group of happy young Chris
tians.”
. Western Cabbage.
Special atientlon Is called to the adver
tisement of H. J. Fear, who announces that
he has a fine lot of produce and grain
on hand, also that he will receive either
Friday or Saturday, two cars of extra fine
Western cabbage, potatoes and beets. Mr.
Fear’s energy In Introducing Western pro
ducts in 6uch large quantities and at great
risk, wlil assuredly meet with success.
At Batin’*—47 Bull Street.
Savannah Morning News, American
Queen, Nineteenth Century, Godey’s for
November, Hearts, Deuce, Ace, Queen
(1,526 Seaside Library), Huxley’s Lectures
on Evolution (No. 36 Humboldt Library),
New York Ledger, New York Weekly,
Family Story Paper, Fireside Companion,
Saturday Night, Chimney Corner, Boston
Herald, Baltimore Sun, Philadelphia Times,
New York Daily Staats Zeitung and other
German papers, New York Herald, World,
Times, Tribune, Bun, Truth, Graphic,
Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati Enquirer, At
lanta, Jacksonville, and Charleston dallies.
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, do not make it a practice
of reading the Morning News regularly,
but 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 189, 191 and 193
Congress street.— Adv.
MARSHALL HOLME.
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.
’ Retailing
Our own make of clothing, we are able to
guarantee its quality. The price is next the
great considera’ion. You can save from $3
to $5 on a suit buying 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: The hat we sell at $2 5%
you have to pay $3 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 “ foment ” New York Clothing
House, 140 Congress street. — Adv.
Sailing Into New Clo bea.
Our trade grows apace as people find out
the advantage In trading at the Famous
New Ycrk 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
Ulsterettes—men,boys and children. Largest
stock In the city, at extremely low prices.
E. Heidt, 139 Congress street.— Adv.
In Time lor the Storm.
B. H. Levy, the clothier, has just opened
a large invoice of Rubber and Gossamer
Rain Coats, Rubber Hats and Leggins,
Rubber Umbrellas. The largest assortment
ever received in the city. Quality guaran
teed to be of the beet makes In the couotry,
and pi Ices lower than ever at Levy’s, Con
gress and Jefferson streets. — Adv.
New Scarf* and New Tie*
For Ml and winter, at LaFar’s.—Ado.
To-Day
You are Invited to look at our stock of
Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods, aa
we are offering special bargains that will bear
investigation. Come early. Simon Mitchell,
24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
Fall Style* In Hata. *
LiFar has opened his stock.-Ad*.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Arrangement* for tbe Congressional
Election—Special Meeting.
The Commissioners of Chatham county
met at 10 o’clock yester Jay In special ses
sion. Present: Commissioners Robert D.
Walker, Chairman, J. H. Estill and Wolfe
Barnett.
The meeting was called to perfect ar
rangements for the approaching election of
November fch for two Representatives to
the United States Congress—one from the
First Congressional disttict, and the other
for the Btate-at-large.
A communication was received from the
Chairman of the Republican Countv Com
mittee and tbe Chairman of the District
Committee asking that superintendents,
freeholder, tally sheet keepers and list
keepers be appointed for each of the ballot
bores.
The following persons were appointed as
managers, tally sheet keepers and list
keepers:
MANAGERS.
Frank Blair, Geo. W. Parish.
Levi S. Hart, Isaac Russell, J. P.,
M. Naughtiir, J. P.. W. Russell, Jr., J- P.,
Jas. T. Buckner, J.P., Z L. Sriekland. JP.,
M. F. Molina, J. P., McLeod King, J. P.,
James Dxoner, J. P., J. C. Duggan,
Richard W. White, J. B. Shefcall.
TALLY EHEET KEEPERS.
Philip M. Russell, Jr., A J. J*Blois.
Wm. Cantwell.
LIST KEEPERS.
Wm. F Law, R A. Wayne,
W. H. Patterson, H. J. Thomssson,
F. R Stone, Alexander Abrams,
J. H. Williams, William Coolidge,
Theodore Bascb, BeDj. T. Strobhar,
J. C. Blance, Richard Connell,
C. O. Godfrey.
The board decided that there should be
four ballot boxes.
Commissioner C. C. Casey was appointed
to supervise the arrangement for the elec
tion.
Magistrate Isaac Russell was aDDOinted
Superintendent of the Election.
After which the following business was
disposed of:
A license was granted D. F. Thompson
to retail liquors at Quacoo Bridge, on Ogee
chee canal for one year from October 21,
1882.
Order passed for Clerk to draw warrant
for $590, to pay county poor for month of
November, 1882.
The following parties having filed satis
factory affidavits, were relieved from double
tax for the year 1882 :
Catharine Donovan. Catharine McCarthy,
Mary Clancy, Sarah E. Friereon, J. L. Wal
thour, estate of Fanny Williams, Caroling
Cutlno.
The board then adjourned.
REQUIRES ATTENTION.
The Drainage of tbe South of tbe
. City.
Editor Morning Ntws: Riding along the
Waters’ Road, and also in the vicinity of the
old fortifications southeast of the city, I no
ticed a considerable amount of water on the
lowlands and in the ditches, apparently
without an outlet, the lat er doubtless need
ing a cleaning out. These ditches were
opened at a great expense, by the Sanitary
Commission, I think, and It should be the
duty of that body, or the County Commis
sioners, or perhaps the city authorities (as a
proper attention to such matters is neces
sary to the public heaßh), to keep them
oV>en. I also noticed, a few weeks since, a
pond of stagnant water just west of the new
Base Ball Park. May not a want of proper
attention to these matters be the cause of
the unusual number of cases of Chills and
fever and malarial fevers which we had dur
ing the past summer, and which still pre
vail to some extent?
It will be severs! year 6 before the Cuyler
Swamp Cabal is - completed, which, it Is ex
pected, will drain all these low lands nolens
votens, and in the meanwhile the means at
our command tor keeping these lands In
good condition should not be negleeted. It
would not be amiss for the Citizens’ Sanitary
Association, one of the Institutions of our
city which does not hesitate to “speak out
in meeting*” to investigate and report
through your columns the present condi
tion of the drainage south of the city.
Pro Bono Publico.
The Mormons are determined not only to
defy the United Btates and its laws, as was
done during the late convention at Salt
Lake City, but they intend alao to punish
those men in official position who have
voted or in any way used their irfluence to
suppress the polygamous practices of the
Litter Day Saints. The Mormons, in the
carrying out of this scheme, have selected
as their first victim the Representative from
Nevada, who voted against the admis
sion of Delegate Cannon, the real
leader of the Mormons, to Congress.
In order to prevent his re-election a Mor
mon of high position says they have decided
to do all that money and their peculiar
methods can in itfluenclng the voters of
Nevada to vote against their enemy, "as they
are pleased to term him. The Mormons
have chosen as their first victim one who
stands high, politically, in the expectation
that if they accomplish his defeat it will
frighten the less prominent and less power
ful public men into non-opposition to Mor
moDlsm, and its practices, if not into ap
proval of them.
The Celluloid Eye-Glasses have stood the
test, and the thousands who now wear them
pronounce them the best. For saie by all
leading Jewelers and Opticians.
Important to Mother*.
Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Svrup is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon for
their children. It corrects acidity of the
stomach, cures wind colic, regulates the
bowels and gvels rest, health and comfort
to mother and child. During the 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-five
cents a bottle.— Adv.
Just opened another lot new styles of hats.
E. Heidt, 139 Congress street.— Adv.
An Ex-Savannah Judge Volunteer*
HU Service* to Defend Arabl
Path*.
Judge Racca Howm, a well remembered
Judge of this city, left New York Saturday
for Alexandria, Egypt, to defend Arabl
Pasha. He also proposes to cure every case
of chill and fever, and other malarial affec
tions in Egypt, with Kleifer’s Peruvian
Cure, of which he cirried a large supply.
It is warranted to cure and never falls. For
sale by all druggists and country dealers at
twenty-five cents a bottle. — Adv.
No pains have been spared by us to attain
the highest point of perfection in the manu
facture of reliable and fashionable Cloth
lng. Mitchell, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
Attention is invited to the superior ap
pearance of our garments in cut, style and
finish, when compared with otherp.
Mitchell, Lyons’ Block.— Adv.
Dr. A born, 118 Bryan Street,
Eye, Ear, Head, Throat and Lung Physician.
Hours 9 to 12.
Scarf Pin*—Sleeve Ration*.
Silk Handkerchiefs and fancy Half Hose,
at LaFar’s. —Ada.
Blue Uniform Suits at Lew’s, 191 and 193
Congress street. — Adv.
Devlin’* Fine Cloiblng to Order.
Samples shown by LaFar.— Adv,
Wood, ( oal 'and Block*
For sale by R. B. Cassels, corner Taylor an
East Broad streets. — Adv,
Goodyear’* Rubber Coat*.
The best —all sizes, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Blue Uniform Suits and Caps at Mitchell’s
—Ad*.
Children’* Cap* and Hata.
The Polo—ln all sizes, at LaFar’s.—Ad*.
New York Oyster*.
The Arcade Baloon la nojr prepared to
furnish New York oysters, in any style,
at all hours of the dav or night.
—Adv. Thomas Enright, Proprietor.
Cotton Shipper*’ Duster*
la dark colors, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
WEATIIEKBE’S
DUPLEX DIRECTORY.
I HAVE issued the duplex work la Memphis.
and am now at work on my Savannah (Vol.
V.) Directory on the same plan. We will show
sample of tbit improvement (luring the can
vass. It has been indorsed wherever seen. I
have no competitor in this line.
THE DIRECTORY HAN,
CH. F. WEATHEBBE.
P. N. 3AYNAL,
Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer.
Extra care taken in renovating Pianos hud
Billiard Tables.
NO, 149 I*2 LIBERTY STREET
MASONIC BUILDING.
ftfatbs,
TARLETON.— Died, of heart disease, at the
residence of his mother, October 21st, 1882,
Wiuli* Tableton. aged 13 years 9 months and
13 days.
“Dear Lord, help me to say Thy will be done,
or good or ill betiae Thy will be done. My Lor j
and Master, so it pleaseth thee. E’en though
a cross that raisetb me. Thy will be done.”
/mural imritattotis.
Me SENZIE —The relatives, friends and ac
quaintance of Mrs. Elisabeth McKenzie, and
of her family, and the members of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church of the Ascension, are
invited to attend the funeral services of Mrs.
E. McKenzie, at the church, at 11 o'clock
TflU MORN ISO,
fflrgUttflg.
Zerubbabel Lodge No. 15, F. A. M.
A regular communication of the above ■
Lodge will be held THIS (Thursday)
EVENING, October 26th, at 8 o’clock,
M. M Degree will be conferred. ' ▼ '
Members of sister Lodges and transient
brethren are cordially invited.
C. S. CONNERAT, W. M.
P. H, WARD,Bec'y. •
Catholic Knights of America.
Regular meeting of Branch No. 38, C. K. of
A .. THIS EVENING at 8 o’clock.
Assessment No. 8J must be paid at this meet
ing; assessment No. 81 on or before November
14th.
The Bupreme Council has levied a “per
capita” tax of 50 cents, which tax must be paid
on or before December 24th
By order of THE PRESIDENT.
Wm. Cantwell, Rec. Sec’/.
Special Sohrru.
CHICKENS AND TURKEYS.
2,500 Chickens and Turkeys
to arrive FRIDAY next, 27th.
FRESH EGGS.
PUIZEX A HARMAN.
Notice. ’
Neither the Captain or Consignees of Norwe
gian bark “Hama” will be responsible for debts
contracted by crew.
HOLST & CO ,
Agents.
Savannah, October 26,1882,
A Card.
To all who fire suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send
a recipe that wlil cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary in South America. Send ft self-ad
dres-ed enve’ope to the Rev. JO3EPH T. IN
MAN, Station D, New York city,
bowser.
THE CONTRASTS
While other Baking Powders are largely
adulteruced 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 introduction to the present time. No
other powders show so good res.ilts by the
true test—the TEST OF THE OVEN.
IT IS A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER
—MADE BY—
STEELE & PRICE,
Chicago, 111., and St. Louis, Mo.,
fiaouftftarf r* of Lapalln Yeast Conn, Dr. PHee’a Special
Flavoring Extract*, and Price's t'nlque Perfumes.
ffttflramfl, &r.
ENGRAVING
, AND
LITHOGRAPHING !
• ■
Having first-class artists and every other
requisite for first-class, work, I am prepared
to receive and execute orders for
Engraving & Lithographing
BANK CHECKS,
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK,
BOND3, 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 faeilities are eaual to Any establishment
North or South, East or West. We do not
send work away and have our imprint put
on It. Affl work bearing our imprint, and a
great deal that does not, is done in our own
establishment.
J. H. KSTILL,
Morning News Steam Printing House.
Savannah, Georgia.
Merchants’ Exchange.
CHOICE brands of WINES, LIQUORS and
CIGARS.
CENTENNIAL CLUB WHISKY.
OLD MONOGRAM WHISKY.
CELEBRATED KENTUCKY SOUR MASH
WHISKY.
Just received a large lot of IS PORTED,KEY
WEST and DOMEBTIC CIGARS.
FINE LUNCH from 11 to 1 o’clock every day.
MIXED DRINKS A SPECIALTY.
CHARLES F. GRAHAM.
Marne L. DestoiMs
Will have her OPENING and be ready to show
her
PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS.
ALSO, new styles FICHUS, COLLARETTES.
NECK SCARFS, INFANTS’ CAPS, RASH
RIBBONS, and all colors VELVET RIBBONB,
On Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday,
COTOBER 24, 25 AND 26,
At her ahow rooms, .
142 BROUGHTON STREET,
LYONS’ BLOCK,
Boist’s Onion Sets.
Golden Ball Turnip.
Orange Carrot and Cabbage
Seeds.
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
DRUGGISTS 1
CORNER CONGRESS AND WHITAKER STS
Proposals for Improving Savannah
- River, Below Augusta, 6a.
U. 8. Engineer Office, Arey Building, 1
New York, October 13,1882. f
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, ad
dressed to the undersigned, will be re
ceived at this office until 12 o’clocfc noon, of the
14th day of November, 1882, at which time and
place they will be opened in the presence of
bidders, for building Wing Dams in the Savan
nah River below tne city of Augusta, Ga.
Specifications, instructions to bidders, and
blanks for proposals, may be obtained at this
office, or from Capt. B. D. Greene, Charleston,
8. C. Q- A. GILLMORE,
Lt. 001. of Eng’rs, Bvt, Maj. Gen., U. 8, A.
IwgMrftHsmrtflg:
"St. Nicholas is abont anything m pro
dues in the same line."— London Times.
ST. NICHOLAS
FOR
YOUNG FOLKS.
PARENTS who desire entertaining and
wholesome reading for their children, and
young folks who enjoy accounts of travel
and adventure, historical Incidents, stories,
pictures, household amusement, and harm
less fun, will find these in Bt. Nicholas,
which is recognized bv the press and public,
of both England and America, as THE
BEST AND FINEST MAGAZINE for chil
dren ever printed. The new volume, which
begins with the November number, and
opens with a colored frontispiece, will be
much the finest ever issued, and the atten
tion of all parents and all reading young
folks is Invited to the following partial list
of attaction :
“The Tinkham Brothers' Tide Mill.”
Anew serial story by J. T. Teowbeidos,
formerly editor of “Our Young Folks,” and
author of "The Jack Hazard Stories,” etc.
“Ihe Story of Yiteau.”
.An historical novelette of girl and boy life
in the 13;h Century. By Frank R. Stock
’ ton, formerly assistant editor of Bt.
Nicholas, author of "Rudder Grange,”
etc.
“Ihe -Story of Robin Hood.”
An account of the famous yeoman. By
Maurice Thompson, author of “The Wit
chery of Archery.”
“The Story of the Field of the Cloth
of Hold.”
By E. 8. Brooks. To be illustrated with
many remarkable pictures,
, “A Brand-New Notion.”
A capital and novel play. By William
M. Baker, author of'‘His Majesty, Myself,”
etc.
“Swept Away.”
A serial story of the Mississippi floods of
1882 By E. 8. Ellis, formerly editor of
"Golden Days.”
"Elizabeth Thompson.”
A biographical paper regarding this cele
brated painter of battle-scenes. Illustrated
with pictures prepared for St. Nicholas by
Miss Thompson.
“Where was Yilliers?”
A thrilling story of the Russo-Turkl-h
war. By Archibald Forbes, War Corre
spondent.
“The Boy at the White House.”
An account of the life of "Tad” Lincoln,
By Noah Bbooks, author of "The Boy Emi
grants,”
“Comedies for Children,”
A fine series of juvenile plays. By E. 8.
Brooks, author or “The Land of Nod,”
etc., and Including
A Christmas Masque: “A False Santa
Clans.”
Prepared expressly for holiday lime*.
There will be short stories by Louisa M.
Alcott, and many other well known writers
for young folks; papers on home duties and
recreations, out door fports, occupation and in
struction for boys and girls, with popular
features and departments.
Price, $3 00 a year; 25 cents a number.
Subscriptions should begin with the Novem
ber’number. The succeeding issue, "The
Wonderful Christmas Number,” will have,
also, a colored frontispiece and many un
usual attractions.
The CENTURY CO. New York, N. Y.
R E DUCEDTO $2
AN IMPORTANT WORK.
THE LIFE OJP
ADXtiDEK H. STEPHEN
By Richard Malcolm Johnston
and William Hand Browne.
[APPROVED BY HR. STEPHENS.]
Complete In One handsome Octavo Volume of
620 pages, with a Portrait of Mr. Stephens,
from Steel, and a Fine Engraving of Mr.
Stephens’ Residence, “Liberty HalL”
FINE CLOTH, BEVELLED BOARDS, $2 00.
“It presents a consecutive history of hiapro
fesßional and political career, with a full ex
planation and defense of his position duting
the Great Conflict, supplemented by a rich
store of personal incidents and experiences,
and attractive sketches of his private life and
surroundings.”— New York Tribune.
“There is much that is interesting and even
valuable in this biography.”— Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin.
* Of the recent contributions to the history of
this country, this work must be counted among
the most import ant.” —Baltimore Gazette.
For sale by Booksellers, or will be
sent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of
the price by
J. B. LtPPINCOTT & CO . Publishers,
715 and 717 Market street, Philadelphia.
BTj^ear
Has in stock and for sale cheap,
1 O K BARRELS CHOICE YELLOW ON’.oNR
1 40 100 barrels RED ONIONS. v
50 barrels RUTA BAG A TURNIPS.
800 barrels ASSORTED APPLES.
20 barrels FINE BEETS.
PEANUTS, CIDEB,
COCO AN UTS, ORAN GES, LEMONS,
HAY, COTtN, OATS,
BRAN, MEAL, ETC.
. Also, Jast receiv' and advices to the effect that
two (2) car loads r,f extra fine
Western Cabbages,
ONE CAR OF FINE
Potatoes and Beets
Will arrive either Friday or Saturday. The
trade will do well to send in erders early, so as
to insure their being filled.
141 Bay Street.
P. B.—Four cars WESTERN HAY for sale
cheap.
THE SAVANNAH
Dim MG DEWS
—AND
SUNDAY TELEGRAM
DELIVERED FOR
25 CENTS PER WEEK.
Subscriptions received. Also received by
the year or for a shorter tima Leave orders at
ESTILL’S SEWS DEPOT,
47 BULL STREET.
mm ART LVdIBITM
At the Lecture Room of t’ ue Lutheran Church,
in aid of. the
SABBATH SCHOOL,
On Friday Night, October 27,
AT 8 O’CLOCK.
DOORS open at 7:15. Admittance £5 cents.
Tickets to be had of the Sabbath School
scholars, at Wylly & Clarke’s, and at the door.
Extensive and elegant views of Egypt. Splendid
Statuary, unique and wonderful Moving
Figures, etc. Alter the Art Exhibition refresh
ments will be served by the ladies under an
arbor in rear of the church.
At Jas. ficM & Co.’?/:
pOLAND MINERAL SPRING W/ , T fr by
the barrel, half barrel or jt cure*
Bright’s Disease, Dyspepsia and ,m Li Ter an(l
Kidney Complaints, also * M Rheum and
Scrofula. Bend for circu&v
A. F. CF iVRCHILL,
HERRINGS.
25 '•
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
Apples, Apples.
303 BARRELS CHOICE APPLES, $3 per barrel
cash. For sale by
JOHN LYONS,
LYONS’ BLOCK.
“the“offTce7’
113 BAY STREET.
NEW YORK OYSTERS served in any style
The choicest LIQUORS and CIGARS. !
Call and see for yourself.
T. M. RAY,
Proprietor. 1
NOTXCJbi
T Savannah, October 24, 1882.
HE firm of DICKERSON & WEYMOUTH is*
J£!?,3s£* ,BSO . lTed b F nrotwtl consent. Cap*,
wBY MOUTH will continue the business on his
own account, and I solicit for him a continu
ance of the patronage so liberally bestowed on
the late firm. H. J. DICKERSON. i
m Carpel*,
ATTENTION! ATTENTION!
SOUTHERN FURNITURE HOUSE!
170 BROUGHTON BTREBT,
OFFERS a chance on a $75 PARLOR SUIT to everybody who buy* sls WORTH OF GOODS in
hia line for cash. THIS IS NO HUMBUG. Give me a call and be convinced, I deal in
BEDROOM and PARLOR BUITEB, and all kind* of FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS,
S. HERMATV,
170 BROUGHTON STREET;
Fipres i Fai lard to Beal
I have faith in figures, and fearlessly submit my prices to the public, having confidence in their
judgment and ability to appreciate value*.
THOSE TAPESTRY BRDSSELS AT 57ic.
AND
INGRAINS AT 37 l-2c.
Convince the skeptical, and clearly prove that I mean to dispel the impression that mine 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 f Ten Pieces,
FOR S2O.
PARLOR SET, 7 PIECES, 545.
OTHER GOODS EQUALLY LOW.
E3. A. SCHWARZ,
125 AND 127 BROUGHTON STREET.
STILL AT THE FRONT!
ALLEN & LINDSAY,
FURNITURE Ml) CARPETS,
169 & 171 BROUGHTON ST.
We do not publish prices—facts speak ior themselves. Wo
have an immense stock on hand, and we will sell Chamber Suits,
Parlor Suits, Office, Din ingf Room and Kitchen Furniture in
every variety. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Cornices,
Lace Curtains and Wall Paper. Competent workmen, obliging
salesmen. Bo come and see us.
ALLEN A LINDSAY.
IF YOU WANT A GOOD DESK. GO TO
A. J. Hiller & Co.’s Furniture id Camel Mprii
AND EXAMINE
CUTLER’S PATENT BUSINESS DESK.
THIS is the BEST DESK IN THE WORLD, and is gold at factory price, with freight added; 6
styles in Walnut, Oak and Mahogany. Also, a complete Una of Medium DESKS, CHAIttS,
MATTING, CARPETB, etc., for office furnishing. FURNITURE sad CARPETB of every descrip
sion at lowest prices. TAPESTRY SRUS-ELS at 55 cents. PARLOR SUITS $45 to $5 X). New
invoices received daily. It will repay you handsomely to examine our goods before making
purchases elsewhere.
A. J. MILLIIH db 00.,
SftMturrn and tariff g ©cods.
mLHImTI.
WILL SHOW THIS WEEK THE LEADING FABHIONBIN
CLOAKS, WALKING JACKETS,ESTERS
Li; ff
FUR LINED CIRCULARS, BROCADE SILK DOLMANS,
Otf Man Silk Dolmans, Satin de Lyon Dolmans,
SATIN RHADAMA D0 # LMANB, all elegantly trimmed and at no Fancy Prices. Also,
DRESS TRIMMINGS!
Such as CASHMERE EMBROIDERIES, FRINGES, PASSEMENTERIES, OBNAMENTB, TUBU
LAR BRAIDS, HUZZARETTES, In all the leading shade*. PLUSHES, VKLVETB. BATINS,
SILKS and BROCADES. BUTTONS of every description in eudlea* variety. Special bargains in
Zephyr Shawls, Sacpss and Mias.
TO THE PUBLIC, GREETING !
A. New Department
JUST OPENED AT
Plats M’s Net Variety Store,
CONBIBTING OF THE LATEST STYLES AND THE LARGEST AND BEST .SELECTED
STOCK OF
Ladies’ Vailing Jackets, Paletots,
DOLMANS, ULSTERS, CLOAKS.
Cllren’s Flannel Saits, Casbmere Saits,
JACKETS, CLOAKS, HAVERLOCKS.
cmiiren’s Ulsters and Rlstarettes.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The public are reap* Afully invited to inspect this stock, ait we guarantee our goods of su
perior make, and at lot rest prices.
(grain ana .
100 Cases FLORIDA OB,AMES,
R LPB AND STETOHT.
SCRATEB FREBH C ASBAGES, 50 barrels FRESH CABBAG *&, WO barrel* APPLES, all varie
ties, BO barrels ON IONS.
One Car Choice Early Rose and 3 fturbank Potatoes.
All of abetelowwt price*. LEMONS, PEANUTB, etc. HAT, 003*. OATS, BRAN, PEAS.
;6Q BAY STRIDBT.
T. F. I3QISTP.
glam* tmrttts.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
FRIDAY AND BATDRD M; AND2B ’
AND SATUBDA\ M ATI NEK
Only three performacces th ® celebrated
yonng American Aul Actor,
Mr. John A. Stevens!
Whose recent triumphs in L ondo "
English cities are on record a* l "® greatest
ever achieved In that country b. Vaimn??
artist. FRIDAY EVENING an, and SATURDAY
MATINEE he will appear in his t n Drama,
UNKNOT
Which so secured the favor of the i
pie. The drama will be presented a iIA L* id
of the original cast and accessories, IwpaMg
the celebrated East River Scene, In
given panoramic views of New York, Brookslyn
and i he Great Suspension Bridge, toget uerwith
dioramic effects of river steamers, shR *•
On SATtJRDAY EVENING Mr. Steve wIU
present his latest success,
PASSION’S SLAVE,
Everywhere hailed as a drama of more th: ujjor
dinary ability and interest. Regular prices. Dox
sheets now open at Bren’s. _
8. P. CONLY, Manage T.l
Jfetto __
Fresh Imported Onion Seeds.
Crop of 1882. Direct from Naples, Italy.
—AT—
GFARDNUH'S,
3OK BULL STREET.
GatiHao ill TiiriiD Seeds.
-A FRESH SUPPLY AT
OSCEOLA BUTLER’S
DRUG EMPORIUM.
Kiesling’s Nursery,
WHITS BLUI T ROAD.
T)LANT% RIMES (and OUT FLOWERS fur-
JL nished to order. Lss ve orders with
DAVIS BROS.,
MU and York gtrasts.
Stttrtioß*fates So-fag.
LARGE SALE OF CROCKERY~ ~
BY J. MeLAUGHLIN A SON.
THIS DAY, 28th instant, at 11 o’clock,
12 HOGSHEADS CROCKERY.
WHITE and YELLOW WARE, STOW
CHINA, SECONDS, ROCKINGHAjL PLatpo’
COPS and SAUCERB. CUBPADORES Pi rr j’
ERB and BASINS, PITCHERS. MUGB. BOWri'
BASINS, SPITTOONS, MILK BOWL 9 Slnr
DISHES. DISHES, DEEP BOWLS Son!
PLATES, TUREENS. SAUCE BOATS, OYSTirI
PLATES, BAKE PANS- PIE PLATES, etc ’
31 aft ion JDales future I)a s 7
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK
BY J. mcLAUGHLIN A SON.
On MONDAY, the 6th November, 1832, at n
o'clock, on the premises on Montgomen
street and Henrv street lane. 3
By virtue of an order from the Hon. John 0
Ferrill, Judge of the Court of Ordinary, i w jij
proceed to sell at public auction, at the above
mentioned time and place, all the peri-hable
and personal effects of the deceased, to wit-
The CONTENTS OF THE GROCERY STORE
and the usual articles and implements con
nected therewith.
One METAL BAFE. lot SILVERWARE, T .
eral GOLD and SILVER BADGES, one GOLD
WATCH and CHAIN, etc.
—ALSO—
All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BED
ROOM SET. CHAIRS, TABLES, BUREAUS
WASH3TANDS, BEDSTEADS, etc
JO EPH GOETTE,
Temporary Administrator estate of the late
James A. Barron.
grtf (Sooflg, it. ~
Cloaks,Dress Goods
ETC., ETC,
B. F. MCKENNA
WOULD respectfully call attention to his
stock of LADIES’ CLOAKS, which is
larger and more comprehensive than at any
previous season.
LADIES’ DOLMANS and CLOAKS, in Silk and
Woolen Materials.
LADIES’ WALKING JACKETS and PALE
TOTS.
CHILDREN’B CLOAKS, etc.
Ail m new and fashionable designs and artistic
cuts. In his
Dress Goods Dptisi
He is showing an extensive variety of im
ported fabrics, rich in colorings and combina
tions, and in strict accord with exact fall
fashions.
Oriental & Brocaded Sills,
BROCADED VELVETS.
VELVETS and PLUSHES.
DAMABBEE SILKS, S ATIN MERVELLEUX.
EMBROIDERED CABHMURE ROBES.
WOOLEN FABRICS in handsome combina
tions.
Household Goods!
He is offering most satisfactory articles, a
special view to durability having been given ia
the selection.
IRISH LINEN TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS,
Etc
TURKEY RED TABLE COVERINGS.
BLANKETS, FLANNELS.
BASKET, OPERA and other Fancy Flannels.
HIS STOCK OF
Gloaliis,SiiliiFMflels
(54 INCHES WIDE),
Waterproofs, Etc.,
Is very large and embraces the best qualities
and a great variety of colors.
LADIES’, GENTLEMEN’S AND CHILDREN'S
WDERVESJ’S,
In all sizes and in best qualities.
LOOK, LOOK, LOOK.
THE time has come to show the public
where to buy cheap goods, ant we will
positively say to one and all, go to MR.
jacob mm,
152 BROUfcrHTON STREET,
And they will find the finest stock ever dis
played in this city, and complete in all its
branches
CASHMERES, in all shades, from 12>4c. to
$1 50.
SILKS aad SATINS from 50s. to $2
BROCADES from 75c. to $2 50 per yard.
SILK PLUSHES in all shades.
Children’s, Misses’ and Ladies’ HAT.d and
FEATHERS at prices that were never heard of
before
CORSETS, CLOAKS, DOLMANS, ULSTERS,
for Chile ren. Misses and Ladies
In fact, a full fine in HOUSEKEEPING and
FANCY GOODS at prices that were never
beard of in this or any other market.
-AT JACOB COHEN’S
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
pianos aad (Organs.
fffllfEllfi
PIANO!
OVER
6 3,500
MADE
—AND
SOLD.
THESE instruments have been before the
public more than fifty-nine years and
still maintain their excellence and high repu
t&rion as the
STANDARD
*
Pianos of the World!
The prices have been reduced, and are as
low as the exclusive use of first-class material*
and workmanship will allow.
THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS
Over all competition have been awarded these
Pianos both in America and Europ e.
HIDDEN & DATES,
Wholesale Southern Agent*.
~, „ -Ties in our ware rooms. Prices same as
-tory. Sold on easy installment plans.
&■ In exchange.
nr ■ ttvp Organs, 27 stop*, $125:
BEATTYS f* UTT&rssffl
and night. w y
F* BEATTY. Washinsru
southk hn
DYEING and SCOURS
EST A BUSHMEN T.
Chas. Katz, Propietor,
BROUGHTON ST., OPP. MARSHALL
Ladles’ and Gentlemen's Suits and anytm
in the line of Cleaning and Dyeing pronH
- attended to.