Newspaper Page Text
Ik fgormng petrs.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1882.
'lime of Cloilni the ITlall.
Northern mail, 2:30 and 9 p. K.
Charleston, 2:30 and 9 r. v.
Pert Royal Haiiroad, 2:30 and 9 p. If.
For all points in Florida, 10:33 a. m. and 9 p. K.
Macon and Brunswick Railroad, 10:30 a. a.
vid 9 p. m.
Brunswick and Albany Railroad, 10:30 A. M.
and 9 p. h.
S., F. & W. R. R., 10:30 A. V. and 9 P. k.
Brunswick, Darien and Doboy, 10:30 a. *. and
9 P. If,
All points west of Dupont, on Savannah,
FioridaandWesternßaUroaii.4P.lt.
Western mail, via Central Railroad, 8 A. k.
aid 0:30 p. n.
Milledperi'.le and Eatonton. 6:30 P.k.
Hawkjnsville, 4, 6:30 and 9 P. *•
Savannah reiver, Tuesday and Friday, o p. k.
On Sunday. mail for all points, 10 a. m.
Office hours from 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 p. M.
Money Order window open from 8:30 A. M. to
l - 30 p. M.
Office open for delivery of mails from 12 k,to
1 r.t. on Sunday.
RSSiSTSR MAIL.
Northern 2 r. sc
Southern 10 A. M.
Western 5 p. li.
The Morning News is for sale at Bren*
tano’s, 5 Onion Square, New York.
Index to New .%<!vertlaementa.
Meeting of Alliance Lodge.
Meeting of Hibernian Society.
Meeting of Arcadian Castle.
Notice—Richardson & Barnard.
Notice—J -hn H Ruwe.
Cabbage, apples, etc. —T. P. Band.
Loan association stock wanted.
Clothing for sale at auction.
N jtlce concerning legislative bill.
Rooms for rent.
Ca-h boys wanted at Pla’shek’s.
Mill supplies—Palmer Bros.
Groceries at auction.
H use'old and kictaen furniture at auction.
Board vt ted in a private family.
Crockery sale continued.
Sho es' City Dirrc’ory.
Floor of rooms for rent.
Parlor floor for rent. ♦
Weather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
today: Generally fair weather, light vari
able winds, slight changes in temperature,
stall unary or slight rise In barometer.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 1:41
o’clock p. ns. yesterday was five feet nine
inches, a fall of three inches during the pre
ceding twenty-four hours.
Mgital Observations.
Comparative statement of temperature at Sa
vannah, taken from the Signal Service records:
ISSI.I 1882.
6:44 A. x 51 ! 6:44 A. M 55
2:4 p. M 7! .51 2:44 A. M 73.5
10:44 p.m. 65 5 l> :44 P. M 63.7
Maximum. 71.5 Maximum ... 74
Minimum..... 53 Minimum 52.5
Mean temperature Mean temperature
of day 63 7 of day. 64.1
Rainfall 0.00 Rainfall O.CO
COTTON BELT BULLETIN,
For the twentv-four hours ending October
26, 18a2, 5 p. m.
AVERAGE.
districts. Max. Min. Rain-
Temp Temp fall.
WilmiDgton 74 42 ...
Charleston 76 44
Augusta 77 46 ...
Bavaxsah 76 45 ...
Atiama 75 48 ...
Montgomery 77 50
Momie 77 i 48
New Orleans 81 i 63
Ga1ve5t0n.................. 82 55 ...
Vicksburg *9 51 ...
Little Hock 79 ff
Memphis.... ....... 78 53 ...
Average 5................. 77 6 48.7
SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT 10:41 P. M.,
(SAVANNAS BEAN TIME), OCTOBiR 26, 1882.
Th“ following observations are taken at the
same me rn-nt of time at all the stations named:
| Height of
I Barometer.
Thermometer.
| Direction, j
I Velocity. I P
I Rainfall in last
| 8 h’rs (inches.)
Stations.
Atlanta 30 21 61' W 9 —! Clear.
Augusta....... '31.21 58 .. Clear.
Charleston .... i30.21 61 SW .. Clear.
Charlotte 0 11 60|8W Clear.
Palestine 3U.10 64 S 'l2 .... Fair.
Galveston .... V 1.12 15; 8 .... Cloudy.
Indianola 0.07 75,8 E 8 .... Fair.
Jacksonville... |30.23 64 S E| Clear.
Key West ..! 1.... - ....j
Mobile !
Montgomery... 20 21 61 .... 1 Clear.
New Orleans 50.17 6ft E 6 ....!Clear.
Peusacola 30 2' 61 8 ..! Clear.
Port EaOs ...*30.18 70; E 9 .... Clear.
PuntaHassa... [•• ......I
Savannah |3d.22|64 SW Clear,
The Theatre—“Unknown.”
This evening Mr. John A. Stevens, the
popular young setor, will present his cele
brated play, ‘'Unknown,” at the Theatre.
Mr. Stevens has produced it several times
before at our Theatre, and always with a
strong cast, and recently the au'hor has
added to Its interest in several particulars.
The play is cleverly constructed, bristles
with alternations of s'rong dramatic selec
tions and amusing dialogue, and not. made
to depend for Its success upon the efforts of
a single star. The setting of the scenes is
clever, and specially the scene in New York
harbor in the first and that on the beach in
the fourth act, and the charac ers are all
admirable pntrayds.
The Charleston .Veins and Courier of yes
terday, noticing the performance there, says:
‘•lt wa-? received last night with many
warm and unmistakable demonstrations of
delight, and It is somewhat noteworthy that
all the cas shared the applau e e with the
star. Mr. Stevens announces for to-night
his new play, 'Passion’s Slave,’ Its first pre-
B'Dtation In Charleston. If ‘Passion’s
Slave* is as good a melodrama as ‘Unknown’
and is as perfectly presented, and there
seems to be no reason to the contrary, it
wli be well worth seelDg. Mr. Stevens and
bis c .mp*ny deserve and doubtless will
play to another large audience.”
The Contract for Work on tbe Sr*
vanuah River.
On Wednesday, the 25:h inst., bids were
opened in General Q. A. Gillmore’s cfllce,
Army Building, New York city, for con
tinuing the construction of wing dams and
tram wing walls in Savannah river and har
bor. The bids were as follows :
Mr. Howlett, of New York, bid 70c. per
tquare yard for log mate, and $3 45 per
cubic yard for stone.
Mr. A. T. Newton, of New York, bid 71c.
per square yard for log mats, and $3 50 per
cubic yard for stone.
Mr. Cummings bid 13 29 per square yard
for log mats, and $3 25 per cubic yard for
atone.
Messrs. Elton A. Smith and Robert 8. Bur
nett, of Savannah, Ga . bid 67c. per equare
yard for log mats, and $3 23 per cubic yard
for stone.
This last bid is $8,600 below the next
lowest bid.
It will be seen from this that tbe work bas
been awarded to parties In this city. Mr.
Smith is a well known stevedore, and Mr.
Burnett is tbe Assistant Engtneer lately in
charge of the work of building dams and
jetties on the river, and whose efforts In
that line have been very successful. We
are glad to see this tffort to secure some of
the work being done in Southern waters to
competent parties at borne. The contract
amounts to about $160,000.
Tbe New Express Ofllcei
Mr. H. Dempsey, the Superintendent of
the Sonthern Express Company, has been In
the c’ty for several days, assisting Mr. Cro
nin, the agent, In fitting up tbe new express
building on Johnson t quare. The money de
partment and agent’s office are to be on the
Bt. Julian street front, and the receiving and
delivery depar'meets on the Bryan and Ball
streets sides. Yesterday afternoon the safes
were moved from the old office to the new.
and It Is expected that by the first of the
month the entire business will be transfer
red, and then we shall see the most conve
nient express office In the Southern States.
Hymeneal.
At the residence of Bishop Grose, last
evening at 8 o’clock, Mr. Robert Barbour
and Miss Alice E. Keiffer were married,
Rev. Father Baz ! n officiating. The attend
ants were Mr. James Maloaeand Miss Bailie
Rahn. The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a number of friends of the
young courle, and at Its close the entire
pariy proceeded to the residence of the
bride’s mother, on Duffy street, where a
reception was held, and congratulations and
good wifhes tendered the young ccuple,
and a very pleasant evening followed.
I*et>| Thieves.
About half-past eleven o’clock on Wednes
day night Monroe Gordon and Jim Fenne
see, two worthless neeroee, were found con
cealed In tbe stove of Charles Anderson.
They had attempted to force open the
money drawer and appropriate the contents,
but were discovered in time. Yesterday
morning they were arraigned in the Police
Court and were sentenced to thirty days Im
prisonment, or work on the chain gang.
Tbe Feat Train.
The fast train on the Central Railroad will
be Inaugurated on Sunday, 29. b, leaving
Savannah all p. m., arriving at Atlanta
12:30 a. m. Leaving Atlanta at 4:15 a. m.,
arriving at Savannah 3:35 p. m.
Bet a New Hat tn tke Election,
And go to LaFar’s to buy.—Ad*.
SKattera and Tiling* Laconically
Notea.
Arcadian Castle No. 18, R. U. O 8. L. D.,
meet to night.
Alliance Lodge No. sSB,Knights of Honor,
will meet this evening.
Tbe lovely moonlight nights now atone
for the loss of the electric light.
The new armaiure for the electric light
machine is expected here on Saturday.
There were no aireste of Importance re
corded at tbe police barracks last night.
There will be no Interruption to the busi
ness of Ruwe’s bakery by the recent Are.
Tbe Grand Art Exhibition at the lecture
room of the Lutheran Church this evening
will be a pleasant affair.
A special meeting of the Hibernian So
ciety will be held this evening, at which a
full attendance Is desired.
Colonel John C. Nlcholls, Democratic
candidate for Congress from the First Dis
trict, was in the city yesterday.
The sale of reserved seats for the matinee
on Saturday afternoon will commence at
Bren’s ticket cilice this morning.
Assistant Chief Fireman George Mouro,
was in charge of the department at the fire
yesterday, and managed matters admirably.
John Savage, colored, was arrested about
quarter to seven o’clock yesterday morning,
on the charge of having a box of candy in
his possession supposed to have beeD stolen.
His case will be investigated to-day.
It Is reported that Caufman’s ‘‘Called to
Account” Company have lost $lO,OOO this
season. The company was a good one, and
would have made money, tut the advance
sgent did not understand the art of adver
tising prep triy. Caufman’s father is said
to be a millionaire, and bas liberally backed
his son in his theatrical venture.
Fire on the Bay.
Yesterday morning, about half past four
o’clock, fire was discovered Issuing from
the third Elory of the brick building on Bay
street, east of Abercorn, known as Ruwe’s
Candy and Cracker Manufactory. The
building comprises three separate stores,
two being occupied by Mr. Ruwe, and the
third, on the west, by Haslam &
Smith’s printing office. An alarm
was turned in from station No. 5,
orner of Abercorn and Broughton
s'reets, though station 7, at the corner of
Drayton and Bay streets, was the nearest
box. The result was that the department
did not reach the scene as quickly as they
otherwise would. The fire originated in the
front part of the third story, which was
filled with boxes and light stuff for packing
purposes, and had evidently been burning
some time before it was discovered. The
roof of the building was composed of felt
ing covered with tar, and the flames, spread
-- g through the rafters, the entire roof of
the eastern tenement was 60on in a broad
sheet of fire, making a bright illumination.
The firemen did efficient work in confining
tbe fire to the eastern tenement, and the
damage will not prove as extensive as ap
pearances indicated during the progress of
the fire. The third floor was pretty thor
oughly burned out, and the entire roof of
the eastern tenement was consumed. The
second floor was slightly damaged, princi
pally by water, and considerable damage
was done the oven and machinery,
which were on the first floor.
There is a brick division wall
between each bulldleg in this block, and
the doors are of heavy Iron. The buildings
on the west were thus saved from irjury.
The property is fully insured, there being
$6,000 on the machinery, SIO,COO on the
bu'lding, and $7,000 on the stock, making
$23 000, placed as follows:
Western Assurance Cos., T. H. Harden &
Cos $ 5,000
Niagara Fire, C. G. fahigant 2,000
British America, Johnston & Poindexter 1.000
Georgia Hems, M. A. Cohen 2,500
City of London, M. A. Cohen B,t 00
Columbus, M. A. Cohen 4,500
Standard, M. A. Cohen ,COO
Fire Association, C. A. Reitze 1,000
Georgia Home 3,000
J.3.0C0
Three years ago yesterday, 26th October,
Mr. Ruwe was burned out at the same place.
Sonthern Rafiwaf Association.
At three o’clock Wednesday afternoon the
actual meeting of the Southern Railway
and Steamship Association was held in the
breakfist rocm of the Kimball House,
Atlanta. Senator Jos. E Browo, President,
presided.
The following officers were present: Jo
seph E Brown, President; Virell Powers,
General Commistfcner; C. A. Sindall, Sec
retary : M. S Freeman, General Agent Clear
ing House; E T. Hughes,General Agent; T.
H. Carter, Board of Arbitration.
The various roads were represented as fol
lows : Western and Atlantic—Joseph E
Brown, President: R A. Anderson, Super
intendent; J. M. Brown. General Freight
Agent. Rome Rill road —E. Hillyer. Presi
dent. Nashville. Chattanooga and 8t
Louis Railroad—J. W. Thomas, Superin
tendent; G. F. Knox, General Agent;
Wallace McPherson, General Southern
Agent. Louisville and Nashville Railroad—
M. H Smith. Vice President; J. M. Culp,
General Freight Agent; T. Welch. Assis‘ant
General Freight Agent. AMacta and West
Point Railroad —A. J. Orroe, General
Freight Agent. Central Railroad aud
Banking Company of Georgia—E P. Alex
ander, President; W. G. Raoul. Vice Presi
dent and General Manager; G. A. White
head, General Freight Agent; D. W. Ap
pier. General Western Agent. Griffin
& Carrollton—R. L. McConghey, Pres
tdent. South Carolina Railroad —B.
B. Pickens, General Freight Agent;
Georgia Railroad—J. W. Green, General
Manager: E. R. Dorsey. General Freight
Agent. Richmond and Danville Railroad—
T. M. R Talcotf, Vice President and General
Manager, Solomon Haas, Traffic Manager ;
J. H D-ake, Acting General Freight Agent;
G. 8. Barnum, Assistant Genera) Freight
Agent. Merchants and Miners’ Transpor
tation Company—J. B. West, agent.
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail
road—H. Fink, General Manager; W. V.
McCracken. Superintendent; J. R. Ogden,
General Freight Agent; Ray Knight, As
sistant General Freight Agent; J. J. Griffin,
Assistant General Freight Agent. Port
Royal and Augusta Railroad —W. G. Raoul,
President; J. 8. Davant, Ueneral Freight
Agent. Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad—A. C. Haskell, President; D.
Cardwell, Assistant General Freight
Agent. Wilmington, Columbia and Au
gusta and Wilmington and Weldon Rail
roads and the Bclma and Rome Railroad—
Sol Haas, Traffic Manager. Cincinnati South
ern Railroad. E P. Wilson, General Freight
Aeent; W. 8 St. George. General Agent.
Alabama Great Southern—M. Colbran, Gen
eral Freight Agent. Aueusta and Knoxville
Railroad—E. 8. Verderv, President; G. P.
Hill, General Freight Agtnt. There were
also other railroad men present. After the
association was called to order the General
Commissioner’s report was read, and a com
mittee, consisting of all the general freight
agents, waa appointed to consider the di
vision of huslnefs at competitive points.
The committee will report this morning.
The session lasted only a few minutes and
the association adjourned to meet this
morning at 10 o’clock.— Atlanta Constitution.
A Baggage Smasher Scared.
Yesterday afternoon a trunk was given to
a negro at the Central Railroad wharf to be
carried up lowd. He handled it about the
same as the average “baggage smasher,”
and as he threw It on the wagon a loud ex
plosion was heard, which, for a time, many
thought to be caused by the electric light
machine. It proved, upon examination, to
have been ccca-ioned by a flask of powder
which was In the trunk. The negro was so
badly frightened that he broke in a run, and
is supposed to be on tbe go yet, as he failed
to make his appearance at the wharf up to
a late hour.
Weather
MARSHALL HOUSE.
The popularity of this magnificent hotel,
so long and favorably known to the travel
ing public, increases as the years roll on.
Its cuisine is unsurpassed, waiters attentive
and host genial—sure guarantees of gener
ous patronage, whiclj is daily attested.
The Arcade Saloon.
New York Oysters are served In every
style of the art at this well-known resort,
which is recognized as the neatest and best
regulated establishment in the city.
—Jde. Thomas Eskight, Proprietor.
We are pleased to inform our customers
that there will be no Interruption in our
business In consequence of the destruction
of one of our 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. Heckbr & Cos.,
176 Bay street, Savannah, Gx.
Well made Clothing, above competition, is
our watchword. Mitchell, Lyons’ Block.—
Adv.
An Kerentrlc Duel on ihe Tapi*.
The conflict to take place the early part
of next week. Friends Intercede, but ’tis
useless. The principals and seconds to ap
pear on the scene of action clothed in 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.
Wood, Coal and Block*
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.—Ad*.
SAVED FROM BUIN.
A Respectable Young Lady Lured
from Her Home on False Pre
teneee.
There arrived here on the steamship City
of Savannah, on Tuesday last, from New
York, a young and attractive looking lady,
about twenty-two years of age, who came
here on an engagement as seam stress in a
private family. She was met at tbe wharf
by the woman who had offered her the
eltuation, and who, it seems, ts the
proprietress of a notorious bagnio.
She had met this young lady
at an Interior town in New
York whilst making Inquiries for
seamstresses to go South, and learning
that 6be was an excellent dressmaker, asked
her if she would like to accept a good 1
situation in Savannah. The young lady re
plied that she would gladly go Bouth for the
winter if she was assured of steady em
ployment. This the woman, who claimed
to be a respectable married woman, offered
her, and as guaranty of good faith, proposed
to pay her passage by steamer, to be taken
from her earnings in the future.
The. woman returned to Savannah
and the young lady made her arrangements
to follow. She arrived, as 6tated, on Tues
day, and was met by the woman and con
veyed in a carriage to a house on South
Broad s'reet," near Price. A short while af
ter entering the house the young lady was
horrified to discover its character, but being
a perfect stranger, friendless, and with only
a small sum of money tn hePpossesslon, was
at a loss to know what to do. She deter
mined. however, to leave the bouse as soon
as possible. Circumstances compelled her
to remain under Its roof
Tuesday night, and she retired to the room
assigned her and locked herself In. On
Wednesday me raing early she prepared to
leave, but the woman refused to let her
have her trunk, on the ground that she had
paid her passage here. The youDg lady
gave her ten dollar* and promised as soon
as she returned to New York to forward the
balance. The woman kept the ten dollars,
but asserted positively she would not yield
up the trunk. The young lady finding it
Impossible to get possession of her trunk,
left the house and proceeded to the
steamship City of Savannah, where she
made known her distrees and enlisted the
services of the steward, who went to the
house and endeavored, without success, to
get the trunk. The young lady was then di
rected to the Screven House, where she
secured a room and remained Wednesday
night. Yesterday morning she informed
the wife of one of the proprietors of the
deception that had been practiced and of
her desire to get her trunk and return
to New York. Mr. Havens being advised
thereof, promptly reported the matter to the
Mayor and an investigation was held, the
result of which was that a policeman was
dispatched with a wagon to the house for
the trunk, which was then delivered up by
the woman, and was carried to the Screven
House and turned over to the young lady.
The $lO wa* not returned. The young lady
leaves for New York this morning on the
City of Savannah. She lives at Binghamp
ton, N. Y., with a married sister, and is
said to be a respectable girl, work
ing at honest employment for her living.
She expresses gratitude for the kindness ex
tended her by the proprietors of the Bcreven
House,, and to others, who, learning of her
distress, rendered assistance in rescuing
her from the degraded presence into which
she had been deceitfully led. Under the
circumstances we refrain from giving her
name publicity. The woman who engsged
her under these false pretences gave her
name as Mrs. Mary Conley.
HORMFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE
In Inebriety.
Dr. C. 8. Ellis, Wabash, Ind,, says: “I
prescribed for a man who bad used Intoxi
cants to excess for fifteen years, but daring
the last two years has entirely abstained.
He thinks the Acid Phosphate is of much
benefit to him.
Just opened another lot new s'yles of hats.
E. Heidt, 139 Congress street. — Adv.
An Ex-Savannah Judge Volunteer*
Hla Service* to Defend Arebi
Paaba.
Judge Racca Howm, a well remembered
Judge of this city, left New York Saturday
for Alexandria, Egypt, to defend Arab!
Pasha. He also proposes to cure every case
of chill and fever, and other malarial sffec
tions in Ejypt, with Kteffer’s Peruvian
Cure, of which he carried a large supply.
It is warranted to cure and never fails. For
sale by all druggists and country dealers at
twenty-fivecentg 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
ing. Mitchell, 24 Whitaker street. — Adv.
Attention Is Invited to the superior-ap
pearance of our garments in cut, style and
finish, when compared with others.
Mitchell, Lyons’ Block.— Adv.
Scarf Ploi-Sleeve BnttonE
Silk Handkerchiefs and fancy Half Hose,
at LsFar’s.— Ada.
Blue Uniform Suits at Levy’s, 191 and 193
Congress etreet. — Adv.
Devlin’* #iii£ Cloilitug to Order.
Samples shown by LaFar.— Adv.
Wood, Coal and Block*
For sale by R. B. Cassels, corner Taylor an
East Broad streets.—-4 dv.
Goodyear’* Rubber Coat*.
The best—all sizes, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Blue Uniform Suits and Caps at Mitchell’s
— Adv.
Children’* Capa and Hata.
The Polo—ln all sizes, at LaFar’s. — Adv.
Cotton Shipper*’ Dusters
la dark colors, at LaFar’s. — Adv.
Dr. A born, 118 Bryan Street,
Eye, Ear, Head, Throat and Lnng Physician.
Hours 9 to 12.
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 somebodv?” This dialogue can
be heard ever now and then by some young
men wbo, likely, do not make it a practice
of reading the Morning Nawa 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 i bey wanted at B. H. Levy’s
Clothing Emporium, at 189, 191 and 193
Congress etreet.—Adv.
Retailing
Our own make of clothing, we are able to
guarantee Its quality. The price is next the
great consideration. 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 50,
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, tbe best place to supply yourself
is at tbe “ famous ” New York Clothing
House, 140 Congress street. — Adv.
Sailing Into New Cloilie..
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 la fine enough for a
dress snit, being fine all-wool casslmere.
Bring your boys, and we will fit them out
with suits and throw you the caps in.
Famods New York Clothffig House, 140
Congress street. — Adv,
Emporium for Overcoats, Ulsters and
Ulsterettes—men.boys andahlldren. Largest
stock in the city, at extremely low prices.
E. Heidt, 139 Congress street.— Adv.
Tbe Bell Ha* Tolled,
Straws are called in. LaFar.— Adv.
In Time for Hie Storm.
B. H. Levy, the clothier, has just opened
a large invoice of Rubber and Gossamer
Rain Coats, Rubber Hats and Legglns,
Rubber Umbrellas. The largest assortment
ever received in the city. Quality guaran
teed to be of the best makes in tbe country,
and prices lower than ever at Levy’s, Con
gress and Jefferson streets.— Adv.
Fine Shirt*—E. and W. Collar*.
All sizes, at LaFar’s.—Ad*.
New Scarf* and New Ties
For fall and winter, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
To* Day
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.—A*.
Fall Styles In Hata.
LaFar has opened his stock. — Adv.
Young men’s Dress Suits, extra fine, just
received. E. Heidt, 139 Congress street.
—Ad. _
Dunlap’* New 811 k Hata
Will be opened in a few days, at LaFar’s.— I
Adv. 1
prrtmflg.
Knights of Honor.
Regular meetine of Alliance Lodge No. 586,
THIS (Friday) EVENING at 6 o’clock
Members of Savannah Lodge and visiting
brethren cordially invited.
ROBT. CROMWELL.
Dictator.
E. F. Bbtan, Reporter. ______
Hibernian Society.
A special meeting of
Hibernian Society will 3E? *
held at Metropolitan ,'*
THIS (Friday) EVENING, M?**}
8 o’clock, to act upon an in-p £* V
vitation from the Joint Com- nfcx
mittee on the celebration of Savannah’s Besqul-
Centennial.
By order of L. J. GUILMARTIN,
President.
Charles F. Prendkrqast. Rec. Sec’y.
K. U. O. S. L. D.
The regular meeting of Arcadian Castle No.
15 will be held at the Castle Hall THIS
EVENING at 8 o’clock.
There will be three candidates for initiation.
By order of A. N. MANUCY, R.
Attest: H. W. Rall. H. 8.
.fprrtal Retires. •
Notice.
The recent fire in my Bakery will not inter
fere with my filling orders for Crackers and
Cindy with the same promptness as usual.
JOHN H. RUWE.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
steamship “Orsino” will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
Consignees.
CHICKENS AND TURKEYS.
2,500 Chickens and Turkeys
to arrive FRIDAY next, 27th.
FRESH EGGS.
PCI 'L EL Si. HARM AN.
Notice.
Neither the Cptain or Consignees of Norwe
gian bark "Hama” will be responsible for debts
contracted by crew.
HOLBT & CO ,
Agents.
Savanmah, October 26, 1882.
Sqgertigmcmg.
NOTICE.
WHEREAS, at the May term. 1877, of the
Superior Court of Chatham county, Ga ,
in the case of CHARLES i. PLATEN vs. THE
ORDINARY AND EX-OFUCIO. THE COUN
i Y COMMISSIONERS OF CHATHAM COUN
TY. Judge Henry B Tompkins, on granting an
order to reinstate said case on the docket,
added conditions to said order, which condi
tions are contrary to the statutes of Georgia,
Cos :e § 3623, and Common Law Rules No. 1.
And whereas, on bill of exceptions, the Su
preme Court of Georgia affirmed the decision
containing said conditions in terms contrary
to the statutes, Code §§ 3446 and 3623, and Com
mon Law Rules No 1.
And whereas, by the imposition of said con
ditions, Plaintiff Las fceen denied the rights,
privileges and immunities guaranteed to citi
zens of the Stares by statutes. Code § 3623, and
Common Law Rules No. 1, and been tnereby de
prived of h s legal remedy uuder said statutes.
And whereas, said conditions are contrary to
the letter and to the spirit of Art. 1.. Sec. IV.,
Part 1, of the Constitution of Georgia.
And whereas, in Art. I, Sec. 1., Par. 25, it is
made the duty cf the General Assembly to en
act such laws as wijl rrotect all residents in
this State in the full enjoyment of the rights,
privileges and immunities due to citizens.
And whereas, in accordance with the require
ments of Art. 111., Sec. VII., Par. 15, of the
Constitution of the State of Georgia, and the
law passed Dec• 3, 1878, prescribing the man
ner of giving notice of an intention to apply
to the Legislature for the passage of local and
special bills, public notice was given, and a bill
to remedy and annul said illegalities of the
courts introduced at the first session of the
Legislature of U7B, and referred to the appro
priate committee, but said bill was subse
quently temporarily withdrawn by movant, on
account of the time of the Legislature being
taken by the impeac ment trials andconse
quent overcrowding of the session.
And whereas, by the unlawful detention of
his funds through the illegality of the courts,
or Judges, in this care, the plaintiff and mov
ant suffers under great disabilities, and could
no sooner renew bis application to the Legisla
ture for relief.
Public notice is hereby given that at the ap
proaching session of the General Assembly ap
plication will be made for tbe passage of a
local or special act entitled an act
To reassert and maintain tbo supremacy of
the statute laws of Georgia, as enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of Georgia as
set forth in Irwin’s Revised Code, especially at
$3623 and common Law Rules No 1. against
the encroachments, rulings and decisions of
any court or Judge of the state of Georgia, by
annulling certain conditions illegally annexed
by Judge Henry B. Tompkins, of the Eastern
Circuit of Georgia, to the order reinstating the
case of CHAULE3 G. PLATEN vs. THE OR
DINARY AND EX-OFFICIO THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY,
as far as the said conditions are contrary and
subversive to statutes of Georgia, Code §§ 3446
and 3623 and common Law Rules No. 1; tore
store said case to the position held before said
illegal conditions were imposed, and to enable
said case to proceed to trial at the opening of
the first term next after the passage of this
act, according to statutes iu such cases made
and provided.
This October 25, 1882.
CHARLES G. PLATEN.
SMbs’ City Directory.
The canvass of residences for information for
the
REGULAR SHOLES’ DIRECTORY
Wili not be made until after NOVEMBER Ist
in order to get removals of resi
dences correct.
A. E. SHOLES, Publisher
OFFICE, 141 BRYAN STREET.
ILL SUPPLIES!
Rubber Sheet Packing.
YJsudurlan Packing.
Asbestos aud Tuxt Packing,
Boap Stone Packing.
Hemp aud Jute Packing.
For sale by
PALMER BROS,
NOTICE.
"VrOTIOE is hereby given that at the ensuing
i.V session of the General Assembly of Geor
gia application will be made for the passage of
a local bill, the title of which is as follows:
“A bill to be entitled an act to make it illegal
to hunt wlih dogs or firearm*, or implemeats
of any kind, on unenclosed lands after being
forbidden to do so in the county of Chatham,
to provide the penalty therefor, and for other
purposes.”
(gngrarmg, &c.
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 CHECKB,
CERTIFICATES OF BTOCK,
BONDS, DRAFTS,
BILLS OF LADING,
BILL HEADS,
LETTER AND
NOT* HEADS,
LABELS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING AND
BALL INVITATIONS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
DESIGNS AND SKETCHY^
Furnished on Application.
We invite an inspection of our
establishment, so ~ that those having
work In our line, either in Er graving and
Lithographing, or Printing and Blank Book
manufacturing, can satisfy themselves that
our facilities are eoual to any establishment
North or South, East or West. We do 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.
J. H. E3TILL,
Morning News Steam Printing House,
Savannah, Georgia.
jnr gMerttgrorotg.
SITANWe WEEKLY NEWSI
For Oct. 28th, 1882.
READY THIS MORNING.
CONTENTS.
First Pace.—Poetry: Shadows—lrene Doug
lass: Chapters XXIV., XXV.. XXVI -Herbert
Spencer on America—Democratic Rejoicings
Over the Result in Ohic-A Tree and Its Fruit
—Torture at Cairo.
Second]Pape.—Georgia and Florida News—
The Indiana Democracy Vanderbilt and
Gould—Fighting on the Edge of a Wall-
Items.
Third Page.-New York Notes—Macon Mat
ters—Terrible Tragedy—The Situation in Flor
ida—A Thomas County Farm —Five Lives for
One; Four Men and a Woman Hanged-The
Massachusetts'Outlook—Advertisements.
Fourth Pa /e.—Editorial: Dry to the Boots;
The Congressional Outlook in Florida; The
Importance of the New York Election; Patriot
ism or Fossism; The United States Senator
ship; The Eastman Hanging; The Old Cry of
“Wolf;” Railroad Rumor Contradicted; The
Public Conscience Touched; Minor Editorial
Items.
Fifth Page- Telegraphic News: Autumn
Session of Parliament; Manilla’s Sad Plight;
They Wouldn’t Hear Him; The Lost Jeannette;
The Episcopalian Congress; Prussian Elec,
tions; Claims or John Slidell’s Heirs; Mr. Ste
phens’ Welcome to Atlanta; Philadelphia
Crowning Two Centuries; Yellow Fever at
Pensacola; Minor News Items—Local Depart
ment: Death of Captain J. A. Barron;
A Serious Affray; The Fast Train on
the Central; A Pierce County Burglar; A
Happy Marriage; Death of an Aged Lady; A
Bold Burglar Captured; The Office of the Su
burban Bailway Robbed; Death of a Worthy
Young Man; Death of the Engineer of a British
Steamship; Postal Dots;;Savannah as a Cotton
Market—Advertisements.
Sixth Page.— Gate City Jottings Darien
Notes—Brunswick Letter—Ex-Cadet Whittaker
on the Political SituationWacksonville Letter
—Agricultural Matters—Scintillations of Sci
ence—Household Recipes—Advertisements.
Seventh Page.—A Tariff on Laborers—Ex-
Lieutenant George L. Rousseau’s End—Staten
Island Duelists—Plain Facts for the Colored
People —S'eamsbip Gamblers—Business Con
ditions—An Egyptian King—Postal Telegraphy
—The Political Outlook—A Radical on the War
—Fashion Notes—Advertisements.
Eighth Page.— St. Mary’s: Its Past, Present
and Future—Who is Responsible for the Loss:
—Minor Items—Young Brigham Young—Com
mercial—Advertisements.
For sale at the News Depots and at the Morn
ino News Counting Room. Price: Five cents a
copy; $2 a year.
§ry (Soofls,
(Ms,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’ DOLMANB and CLOAKS, in Silk and
Woolen Materials.
LADIES’ WALKING JACKETS and PALE
TOTS.
CHILDREN’S CLOAKS, etc.
All In new and fashionable designs and artistic
cuts. In his
Dress Goods Dwtment
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 Sis.
BROCADED VELVETS.
VELVETS and PLUSHES.
DAMASBEE SILKS, SATIN MERVELLEUX.
EMBROIDERED CASHMERE ROBES.
WOOLEN FABRICS in handsome combina
tions.
Household Goods!
He is offering most satisfactory articles, a
special view to durability having been given in
tne selection.
IRISH LINEN TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS,
Etc.
TURKEY RED TABLE COVERINGS.
BLANKETS, FLANNELS.
BASKET, OPERA and other Fancy Flannels.
HIS STOCK OF
Cloakiis.SiitMaßiiels
(54 INCHES WIDE),
Waterproofs, Etc.,
Is very large and embraces tbe best qualities
and a great variety of colors.
LADIES’, GENTLEMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S
UNDERVESTS,
In ail sizes and in best qualities.
LOOK, LOOK, LOOK.
THE time has corns to show the public
where to buy cheap goods, and we will
positively say to one and all, go to MR.
JACOB com,
152 BROUttHTON 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><c. to
$1 50.
SILKS and SATINS from 50c. to $2.
BROCADES from 75c. to $2 50 per yard.
SILK PLUSHES in all shades.
Children’s, Misses’ and Ladies’ HATS and
FEaTHERS at prices that were never heard of
before.
CORSETS. CLOAKS, DCLMANS, ULSTERS,
for Children, Misses and Ladies
In fact, a full line In HOUSEKEEPING and
FANCY GOODS at prices that were never
heard of in this or any other market.
AT JACOB COHEN’S
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
fmte
Biiist’s Onion Sets!
Golden Ball Turnip.
Orange Carrot and Cabbage
Seeds.
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
DRUCCISTS 1
CORNER CONQRESB AND WHITAKER STS
Fresh Imported Onion S p jeds.
Crop of 1888. Direct from Na- plegi Italy
—AT—■
QARD^BR’S,
pT JLL BTREET.
Cfc aid Tttri Seeds.
A FRESH SUPPLY AT
OSCEOLA BUTLER’S
DRUQ EMPORIUM.
WEATUEKBE’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 thli improvement during the can
vass. It has been indorsed wherever seen. I
have no competitor in this line.
THE DIRECTORY MAN,
CH. F. WEATHEKBE.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
FRIDAY AND BATURDAY, OCT. 27 AND 88,
AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
Only three performarces by the celebrated
young American Author and Actor,
Hr. 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 aid
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 EVENINU Mr. Btevens will
present his latest success,
FAHSION’B BI.A.VE,
Everywhere bailed as a drama of more than or
dinary ability and interest. Regular prices. Box
sheets now open at Bren's.
B. P. CONLY, Manager.
mm art FXBißimv
At the Lecture Room of the Lutheran Church,
in aid of the
SABBATH SCHOOL,
On Friday Night, October 27,
AT 8 O’CLOCK.
DOORS open at 7:15. Admittance 55 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. At ter the Art Exhibition refresh
ments will be served by the ladies under an
arbor in rear of the church.
ißaofe*.
HOOK.S.
YOUNG FOLKS’ HISTORY. By Charlotte M.
Yonge. Greece, Rome, Bible, Germany
and England.
LITTLE WOMEN SERIES. By Louisa M. Al
cott: Little Women, Little Men, An Old
Fashioned Girl, Hospital Sketches, Eight
Cousins, Rose In Bloom, Under the Lilacs,
Jack and Jill.
LIFE OF PRESC OTT. By George Ticknor.
THE ROMANCE OF A MUMMY. By Augusta
McC. Wright.
BEAUTY IN THE HOUSEHOLD AND BEAU
TY IN DREBB. Bv Mrs. T. W. Dewing.
MEMORIES OF OLD FRIENDS; Being Extracts
from the Journal and Letters of Caroline
. Fox.
THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER. By Mark
Twain.
ISLAND LIFE; or. The Phenomena and Causes
of Insular Faunas and Floras. By A. R.
Wallace.
OUTLINES OF ANCIENT HISTORY; From
the Earliest Times to the Fall of the West
ern Roman Empire, A. D. 476. By P. V. N.
Myers, A. M.
A SHORT HISTORY OF THE KINGDOM OF
IRELAND. By Charles George Walpole,
M. A.
PALE STINE -HISTORICAL AND DESCRIP
TIVE; or The Home of God’s People. By
the Rev. William M. Gage.
PIONEER LIFE AND FRONTIER ADVEN
TURES; An Authentic Record of the Ro
mantic Life and Daring Exploits of Kit
Carson and His Companions. By DeWitt
0 Peters
OUR NEW WAY ROUND THE WORLD. By
Charles Carleton Coffin.
VICE VERSA; or A Lesson to Fathers. By F.
Anstey. "The whole story is told with de
lightful drollery and spirit, and there is not
a dull page in the volume.”
EDWIN ARNOLD’S POEMS. Bv Edwin Ar
nold, Author of “The Light of Asia.”
CASTLE AND TOWN. By Frances Mary
Pearce, Author of “The RosB Garden,”
“Mother Molly," etc.
ETERNAL PURPOSE: A Study of the Scrip
ture Doctrine of Immortality, with a Sup
plementary Essay on Life, Temporal and
Eternal. By Wiiliam R. Hart.
For sale by
WYLLY & CLARKE.
JHISEI REZO*:
-COMPRISING THE—
Ritual, Ceremonies, Laws,Con
stitutions, History and
Formulary of
Free lasonry.
Compiled from standard authorities, under
the direction of the Grand Lodge of Georgia
by Grand Master ROCKWELL.
REVISED EDITION.
Fubiishe j by
J. H. ESTILL, SAVANNAH, GA.
For sale at WM. ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
47 Bull street. Price J3 CO
gglUUturg.
NOVELTIES!
FELT LAMBREQUINS, TABLE
COVERS, SCARFS and TIDIES,
stamped and work commenced and ma
terials furnished. Also a handsome as
sortment of Patterns suitable for such
work.
Handsome French FELT CARRIAGE
AFGHANS. Nothing in the city to
compare with them.
FELT TIDIES, MATS, EMBROID
ERED POLKA DOT HANDKER
CHIEFS, FICHUS in Muslin, Applique,
Marguerite and Spanish Laces, COL
LARS and RUCHING, CREWELS,
ZEPHYRS, KNITTING SILKS.
Special attention to CHILDREN’S
GOODS.
“Old Ladies’ Dress Caps.”
—AT—
-168 BKOTJGHTON ST.
MBS. K. POWER.
H, C. BOCSTOfII,
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 asso' -t.
ment of THOMPSON’S
Glove-Fitting Cc’rs'ets.
HOSIERY—A full assortmer tin gjik and Lisle
Threap.
KID CLOVES.
The largest ar jortment at the cheapest prices.
ffalomig.
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 IMPORTED .KEY
WEST and DOMESTIC CIGARS.
FINE LUNCH from 11 to 1 o’clock every day.
MIXED DRINKS A SPECIALTY.
CHARLES F. GRAHAM.
“THE OFFICE,”
113 BAT STREET.
NEW YORK OYSTERS served in ariy style.
Thfj choicest LIQUORS and CIGiJtB.
Call arid see for yourself.
T. M. BAY.
Prop rietor.
~alfredp7 smith,
Attorney at Isaw
EDEN, GA.
T>ftiiCTloEBln Superior Courts, of Bryan,
jL gfflngh.m, Liberty a; >d Ctiatliam.
drain and %royijflggj.
i Gars Galagos, Allas, Potatoes ami Onions
Direct by rail from Chicago, to arrive on Monday,
700 bushels Apples. Potatoes and Onions In stock.
200 case* Florida Oranges, Messina and Florida Lemon* in
stock. 1® car* Western and Eastern Hay, 10,000 bushel* of
Western Oats, 5,000 bushels of Corn, 50,000 pounds Bran, 500
bushel* Bust Proof Oat*, 75 bushel* Seed Bye, Peanuts, Peas,
Corn Byes, Grits, Meal, etc.
FOR BALE AT BOTTOM FIGURES AT
T. P. BODiTD’B,
169 BAY STREET.
Jfcrttitttre attfl Carpet*.
Films and Facts Hard to Beat.
I have faith in figures, and fearlessly submit my pricfs to the public, having confidence in their
judgment and ability to appreciate value*.
THOSE TAPESTRY BBDSSELS AT 57ic.
and
INGRAINS A/T 87 1-Sc.
Convince the skeptical, and clearly prove that I mean to dispel the that mine is a
high priced house.
MY STOCK OF FURNITURE!
la a surprise to the public, and I intend in this department to lead in low price*. I will sell a
full
Cottage Bedroom Set, Ten Pieces,
FOR $2O.
PARLOR SET, 7 PIECES, $45.
OTHER GOODB EQUALLY LOW,
B. A. SCHWARZ,
12q AND 127 BROUGHTON STRKET,
STILL AT THE FRONT !
ALLEN & LINDSAY,
FURNITURE MO CARPETS,
169 & 171 BROUGHTON ST.
We do not publish prices—fact* speak for themselves. We
have an immense stock on band, and we will sell Chamber Suits,
Parlor Buits, Office, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture in
every variety. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Bhade, Cornices,
Lace Curtains'and Wall Paper. Competent workmen, obliging
salesmen. So come and see us.
ALLEN Ac LINDSAY.
IF YOU WANT A GOOD DESK, GO TO
i. J. Miller k Co.’s Furniture id Carpet Emporium
AND EXAMINE
CUTLER’S PATENT BUSINESS DESK.
THIS is the BEST DEBK IN THE WORLD, and is sold at factory price, with freight added; 6
styles in Walnut, Oak and Mahogany. Also, a complete line of Medium DESKS, CHAIRS,
MATTING, CARPETS, etc., for office furnishing. FURNITURE and CARPETS of every descrip
sion at lowest prices. TAPESTRY BRUSsELS at 55 cents. PARLOR BUITB J 45 to 1530, New
invoices received daily. It will repay you handsomely to examln* our good* before making
purchases elsewhere.
A. J. MIIjIaEIR tb 00.,
- 148, 150 AND 152 RROPGRTON STREET.
fftiUtanm and f artrtp iSoofls.
1 11T1Y1 & CP.
WILL SHOW THIS WEEK THE LEADING FABHIONS IN
CLOAKS, ffALKING JACKETS, ULSTERS
FUR LINED CIRCULARS, BROCADE SILK DOLMANS.
Ottoman Silk Dolmans, Satin de Lyon Dolmans,
BATIN RHADAMA DOLMANS, ail elegantly trimmed and at no Fancy Prices. Also,
rHWESS TRIMMINGS !
Such as CABHMERE EMBROIDERIES, FRINGES, PASSEMENTERIES, ORNAMENTS, TUBU
LAR BRAIDS, HUZZARETTES, in all the leading shades. PLUSHES, VELVETS, SATINS,
SILKS and BROCADES. BUTTONS of every description iu endless variety. Special bargains in
Zephyr Shawls, Sacpes and Mias.
TO THE PUBLIC, GREETING!
A. New I) ep;ii-tiiierit
* JCBT OPENED AT
Plat M’s New Variety Store,
CONSISTING OF THE LATEST STYLES AND THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED
STOCK OF
Ladies’ Ming Jackets, Paletots,
DOLMANS, ULSTERS, CLOAKS.
Cbildren’s Flaaael Suits, Castuoere Saits,
JACKETS, CLOAKS. HAVERLOOKS.
Qlrei’s Ulsters eel Ulstereties.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The public are respectfully Invited to inspect this stock, as we guarantee our goods of su
perior make, and at lowest prices.
grinttag,
1850. ESTABLISHED 1860. 1882.
GEO. I NICHOLS,
93J4 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
SEW PRESSES, ’
SEW MACHINERY,
—AND A—
Full Stock ofFiu Papers
THE OLD BERKSHIRE PIPERS.
THE BEST MADE FOR
BLANK BOOKS.
AN additional supply of these papers, which
have given my patrons so much satisfac
tion, just received direct from the mills. Send
for a sample and give them a trial.
Orders for Printing and Binding promptly
filled, and all work bearing my imprint, whether
letter press or satisfac
tory. GEO. H. JiItBOLW.
93J4 BAY BTREET.
pTiT raynal,
Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer.
Extra care taken in renovating Pianos and
Billiard Tables.
NO, 146 1-S LIBERTY STREET
masonic building.
32!ufeUratt<mjs.
Magazines For Meier
AT
KSTILL’SNEWS DEPOT
NO. 47 BULL STREET.
LESLIE’S LADY’S MAGAZINE 25c.
DEMOREST’S MONTHLY 20c.
YOUNG LADIES’" JOURNAL 3Cc.
PETERSON’S LADY’S MAGAZINE 80c.
GODEY’B LADY’S BOOK 2Cc.
NEW YORK FABHIOI BAZAR 25a
HARPER’S MONTHLY 85c.
LESLIE’S POPULAR MONTHLY 26c.
LESLIE’S SUNDAY MAGAZINE 2*c
GOLDEN DAYS 26a
SOMETHING TO READ 26c.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY 85c
DEMOREST’S PORTFOLIO OF FASH-
lONS 15c.
DEMOREST’B WHAT TO WEAR 15c.
Five cents additional bjr mall.
THE SAVANNAH
DAILY MOBNING NEWS
-AND
SUNDAY TELEGRAM
DELIVERED FOR
25 CENTB PER WEEK.
Subscriptions received. Also received by
the year or for a shorter time. Leave orders at
ESTILL’B NEWS DEPOT,
47 BULL STREET.
Auction gnus So-fan.
THIS DAY, -
SALE CROCKERY CONTINUED,
Commencing from Lot No. 399.
BY J. ncLAIiOHLIN & SON.
THIB DAY, 27th instant, at 11 o’clock,
12 HOGSHEADS CROCKERY.
WHITE and YELLOW WARE, STOv®
CHINA, SECONDS, ROCKINGHAM. PLatt?
CUPS and SAUCERS. CUSPADORES PITAS’
ERB and BASINS, PITCHERS. MUGS. BOWto
BASINS, SPITTOONS. MILK BOWLS mn®
DISHES, DISHES. DEEP BOWLB ’ Snrl
PLATES. TUREENS. BAUCE BOATS, ()YBT*d
PLATES, BAKE PANS. PIE PLATES, etc 48
The finest portion of the invoice Is yet un
sold.
GILT TOILET SETS, etc. Upwards of ?
pieces.
AUCTION.
BY I. D. LaROCHE’S SONS.
P. H. WARD, Auctioned
Will be sold THIS (Friday) MORNING, in fro..
of store, 163 Bay street, &nt
10 bbls. CANVASED HAMS, good. 5 tier
PLAIN HAMS. 1 box D. SALTED BELLIES?
box DRY SALTED SHOULDERS, 5 bhi,
FLOUR, 5 bbls. BUTTER BIBCUIT, 50 box„
BAKING POWDERS. 5 boxes CANNRb
GOODS. 1 lot BARLEY, PEAS. ALLSPICE
BUTTER, LARD, etc, 1 bbl. CAT\WB
WINE, 1 bbl, PORT WINE, 2 bbls. SHERRv
WINE. 1 lot BLACKBERRY BRANDY and
PORT WINE in bottles, 3 .-bests TEA. I SEW.
ING MACHINES, and a variety of other goods.
Sale positive.
£ales sutmt paysT
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
C. H. DORSE TT, Auctioneer,
Will soil on MONDAY. 30th inst., at 11 o’clock,
at 151 Jones street, third door from Whita
ker,
PARLOR and BEDROOM SUITS, 4 Walnut
Marble-Top BEDROOM SUITS. ICE CHEST,
SECRETARY. WALNUT l ABLE-*. LOUNGE,
CHAIRS. ROCKERS, MATTRESSES, COOK
ING STOVE, CLOCKS. CASTORS. Handsome
COFFEE URN. CALENDAR CLOCK. TIN aDd
CHINA TOILET SETS, CROCKERY snd
GLASSWARE. SAFE KEROSENE STOVE.
COOLER, LAMPS. COOKIGN UTENSILS acd
KITCHEN WARE, also, a Handsome GOLD
CHAIN and some JEWELRY.
CLOTHING AT AUCTION.
By I. D. LaROCHE’S SONS.
P. H. WARD, Auctioneer,
Will be sold on MONDAY, the 30th October, in
front of our store, 168 Bay street,
6 cases SE ASONABLE CLOTHING, embrae
ing some 400 suits Casalmere, in a variety cf
colors.
This sale will pay for attending, as the goods
will be sold without reserve. Terms cash.
lira floods.
tel ip
Begs to announce that he will display on
MONDAY MORNING
And during the ensuing week, at attractively
cheap prices, a superb collection of
Sills,Teliets,Satins
AND FINK NOVELTIES. 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 ?1,
5125. $1 50. 51 75, $2 and 53 50, as decided
bargains. In
COLORED SILKS
My stock is filled to repletion with goods ranged
In price from 75c. to $3 00 per yard in every
shade and tint that wid be worn during the
approaching season. My assortment of
Brocade) and Fancy Novelties
Has been selected with all possible cire and at
tention. with the view of meeting the require
ments of my patrons.
COLORED VELVETS,
Almost everything the market produces, in
cluding many novelties that cahnnt be dupli
cated in price or desigD. My 2J iccb VEL
VETS at 51 50 and 52 will be found excep
tional value. \
MESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT.
In this will be found Fabrics from the looms
of the best French JEnglish, 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 mv Btock and close out
many patterns that I shill not carry again, I
will offer for the next thirty days the follow
ing extraordinary bargains:
45 Rolls TAPESTRY BRUSSELS at 75c. a
yard, worth 51.
75 rolls STANDARD BRUSSELS at 85c. and
$l, worth $1 15 and $1 25.
23 rolls EXTRA SUPERS, good patterns, full
weight, 85c., worth 51.
15 rolls EXTRA FINES at 35c., 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 any price.
Boys’ Clotling,
Boys’ Clothing.
A full line of the very finest goods SHORT
PANTS up to 12 years. Parents and guardians
should not fail to examine these goods berore
purchasing elsewhere, as it will yield them at
least a saving of 20 per cent.
IUHIFI. HUGH
Proposals for Improving Savannah
Biver, Below Augusta, Ga.
U. 8. Engineer Office, Army Bcildinc,, I
New York. October 13,1882. I
SEALED PROPOSALS, In triplicate, ad
dressed to the undersigned, will be re
ceived at this office until 12 o’clock noon, of tne
14th day of November, £32, at which time ana
place they will be openefi in the
bidders, for building Wi* Dams in the Bavan
nab River below tne city of Augusta, j-ta.
Specifications, instructions to bidders, an
blanks for nfono"*'*. r-X be obtained at t
offle., or tr sjf '
9 'u.oi