Newspaper Page Text
IT he
t F.lltAY. MARCH 9. 1983-
lodes to New Adt*rttmeU.
Jmpw Mutual I-oan Association.
Xodbe—Ri< hardeon k Barnard.
Notice—A. Minis ft Sons.
Gold waten chain lost.
Temperance meetiitir* at Masonic Tempi*.
Setter puppy strayed.
Bed and whit* *** s*Ted.
Vase stolen.
"White cnainhermaid wanted.
HlfßSl SerSlc* ObsorTatioirt.
Indications for the South Atlantic states
to-day : Partly cloudy weatner. with i>-*‘
rains, northeasterly winds, va
riable, stationary or higher temperature
in northern portion, and lower pressure.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1 -41 o'clock yesterday was 12 feet 2 inches,
a rise of 2 feet T inches during the past
twenty-four hours.
Comparative statement of temperature,
taken from the 'ignal Service record-*:
vm. j i.
6:14 *. a 39 S :44 a. a
l * i:r a. *
10:UM. s* i to :*4 r. n. s
■ *5 Maximum. ®
Xii.mna 3# Minimum *r
Meat temperature Mean temperature
otdav 3* afdaT.. .. ***
Jtxinfaii 0 •#: Raitfaii.. i <
The following observations are taken at
the same moment of time (10:44 p. m., sa
vannah mean time ) t at the stations named:
r r W,I!<P - %i
L. c = z s
f | | £
STATIONS.
Atlanta. 9) £i il Ni (Clear.
Augusta Mt SK ,n , -f t - r*in
< riirle*wn . JS Mi -■* N 14 *< Threat d£
Charlotte * * I 'A***;
Faleatiae..
Galveston. *54 • Clear,
io ! idoU +* in sr* clear.
J|r jo 12 Si \ l® *2 Cat- run.
K-v West XXP.TZ t£r-
Montgomery. *li I'- 1 t S
.Vc Orletiii. to IS -i NT U • -:Ciou*lr.
Pemarola. so 11 NK IS CES Cloudy.
Port Eads X o; >; Nk xi 1-gt- rain.
Foils Hi—!i X •>! n S 9 Threat ng
&ava!*'saH Xi 4! t: N 9 9> Lgt. rain.
Matters and Thins* Laconically Noted.
A supply of lamps for the electric tow
er* arrived yesterday.
The superior Court will meet to-morrow
morning at 10 o’clock.
The pilots who came from below yes
terday report heavy weather at sea.
Eugene Kelly. Es*j.. gave an informal
dinner to his friends at the Screven House
yesterday.
Macon has contracted with the Elgin
Electric Light Tower Company for the
erection of nine towers.
Mr. George J. Gould, a son of the great
capitalist, passed through savannah yes
terday on his way to Florida.
Mr. Francis Oiinstead, formerly of this
city, died at Eden. Ga.. on the 3d inst.. of
malarial fever. Aged 61 years.
The wind was blow ing at the rate of
thirty-two miles an hour from the north
east at Tybee at 6 o'clock last night.
The fifteenth regular monthly meeting
of'the .Ja>j<er Mutual Loan Association
w ill Ik- heid this evening at Metropolitan
Hall, at H o'clock.
Mr. G. V. Seiden and party, Rome, X.
Y., and Mr. J. B. Lippincott, wife and
son. Philadelphia. Pa., are stopping at
the Screven Houae.
Yesterday was a quiet day for the po
lice. No arrests were reported at the bar
racks last night, and there will be a light
court this morning.
‘•A Friend" sends one dollar to the
XOEMXii News for the We-.tern suffer
ers. It ha- tss-n turned over to the Treas
urer, Mr. j. Guckenheimer.
The City court will meet this morning
itt l i o'clock tor the consideration ofcases
on the civil Mocket, when the petit jury
are expected to lie prompt in attendance.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the < oast Line Railroad, called for
Wcdn -day. was adjourned, ow ing to the
incomplete report of liie .superintendent,
until next week.
We had the pleasure of a eail yesterday
from Mr. .James Sainsiinon, traveling
agent of the Augusta Chrottiele and t'on-
Mli/uttonalitt. Mr. -ainsimon intends
calling on our merchants to-day in the in
terest of his exc-llent journal.
A Market square merchant says that
many of the people of the adjoining coun
ties who have come to the city of late are
firm believers in Wiggins’ prophecy, and
have made preparations to weather the
storm which is predicted for to-morrow.
Mr. J. hub 1 Murray, business agent of
the -Milton Nobles Comedy Company,
made tic- News office a pleasant call last
night. Mr. Murray i- in the city arrang
ing for tie* presentation of the popular
eomi.-dy, “Interviews," at the Theatre next
Thursday night.
Two cases appeared on the docket in the
Mayor’s Court yesterday. A negro tor
disorderly conduct and carrying concealed
wvapons was turned over to the City
Court, and a whits man for drunkenness
>and disorderly conduct was fined $lO or
leu days’ imprisonment in default of line.
Among the passengers which sailed
..nnahon Wednes
day in th<- steamer Chattahoochee are Mr.
Samuel Wood. Mr. .J. I’. Paulding, Mr. K.
G. Arthur. Mr.F. 11. Knowles, Mr. Charles
Meyers, Mr. A. M. Newell, Mr. Lewis H.
Smith. Mr. A. A. Leverich, Mr. E. F.
Simmons. Mr. Paul Jones, Mr. A. T.
Hendrick. Mr. M. M. I King. Mr. H. A.
Sweeney, Mr. J. C. 'weezey and Mr.
Compton.
Richard Mansell, of Rock l|au<l. 111,,
and author of “Planetary Meteorology,”
in his weather predictions for this month
made in irtTb.says: "The month of March.
I-■vi, is not expected to average above the
Mean of the season, neither is it liable to
be an unusually stormy mouth. It will
probably not run to great extremes of tem
perature. It May be somewhat stormy
Irom the sth to I2tb, and from aliout the
“ill to the 2.>tli.
The htauuali V< lit Club—Annual
Mretins at Thunderbolt.
The annua! meeting of the club was held
Wednesday afternoon at its new club
bouse at Thunderbolt, and was the largest
held since the club has lieeti organized.
Commodore Hone occupied the chair.
The committee appointed at a former
meeting on new rules and regulations, re
ported through their Chairman such
changes as they thought advisable the
club should adopt, and such that the exi
fencies required since anew club bouse
ad l>een built and was ready for occu
pancy. After much discussion the report
was ratified with but few alterations, and
the committee discharged.
The Treasurer made his report, showing
a considerable balance in the treasury.
On balloting, the following officers were
elected for the iusuing year:
Commodore — Win. Hone.
Vice Commodore —T. 8. Wayne.
Rear Commodore— H. A. Palmer,
•Secretary and Treasurer—Fred "C.
Welly.
The lollowing were elected as House
Committee —Messrs. J. W. MeAlpin, K.
M. Demere, C. C. Hardwick, T. L. Kinsey
and L. Hartshorn.
Having been duly vouched for, the fol
lowing new meinl>ers were elected bv
ballot: Messrs. W. H. Coburn, Paul T.
Haskell and K. R. Owen.
The following committee was
appointed to examine and report to the
dub at its next meeting the accounts of
the Building Committee. Messrs. D. C.
41 aeon, J. X. Johnson, and R. B. Haber
sham.
On motion, the thanks of the dub were
extended to the committee for the energy
and zeal they had displayed iu the suc
cessful completion of the new club house ,
and headquarters of the association.
Coroner’s Inquest—Adjourned until This
Morning.
The Coroner’s inquest into the circum
stances connected with the suddetydiaap
js-urance of the late Peter Houston, whose
remains were found on Wednesday at the
mouth of the Bills) eanffl and interred
ia the colored cemetery, was adjourned
yesterday on account ol the obsequies to
the lamented Governor Stephens, and will
probably be concluded at the Morgue to
day. The members of the jury will be in
attendance this morning at 10 o'clock.
Funeral of Peter Houston.
The fuueral of the late Peter Houston,
colored, took place yesterday afternoon
from the First African Baptist Church,
and was attended bv a large congregation
of colored citizens and the Forest City
Light Infantrv. which escorted the re
mains to tiieir’final resting place in the
colored cemetery.
Bright' Disease, Diabetes, Kidney,
Liver sii<l Urinary Diseases.
Have no fear of any of these diseases if
you use Hop Bitters, as they wiH prevent
and cure the worst eases, even when you
have !)een made worse l>y some great puff
ed up pretended cure.
Old Newspapers, clean and uncut, good
for wrapping pajcr, for sale at Job De
partment Mornixg News.
The finest mayonnaise dressing for all
kinds of salads, cold meals, raw tomatoes,
pickled salmon, cabbage, etc., is Dlr
kF.r’s Bai.ai) Dressing. Better and more
economical than home made.
rimer’s Liver Corrector, a purely vege
table preparation, was awarded silver
medal and diploma for thelest liver medi
cine.—Adv.
Wool Suits for $9 at Appel Bros.— Adv.
the mlmorv or the dead.
How the City Nmiu the Nation'* Coa*
—Yesterday’* sad Requiem—A Day at
Sorrow ia Georgia The Memorial
Yeeterday was obactTcd throughout toe
city by a general suspension of business
in respect to the memory of the dead
•Governor. The rain which began to fall
late Wednesday afternoon continued
through the night and all day yesterday.
The suect* in ;ae lower part of the city
were deserted and the commercial house*
were closed. No business was trans-
J acted on the Bay. The wharves were
I quiet and lacked their usual bustle.
Flag* were displayed at half mast, and the
sorrowful drapery of black and white on the
public buildings told the grief of the com
munity. The gloom of the weather added
to the sad occasion, and the day seemed to
everybody to convey the feeling of a
universal loss, special memorial services
were held in Trinity M. E. Church at noon,
and Christ Episcopal Church at 11 o’clock.
In Christ Church the rector. Eey. Thom
| as Boone, delivered an appropriate ad
i dress. The attendance was not large.
owing, no doubt, to the very inclement
I weather, but those present were attentive
i to the exercises and heartily united in
I showing their appreciation of the solemni-
I ti*-s of the occasion, special prayers
(were offered for the state in affliction,
afu-r which Mr. Boone delivered an im
possive discourse, selecting as his text the
following from -t. Mark, 10th chapter,
j 43il to V>th verses:
-Ye know that those which are ac
counted to rule over the Gentiiea lord it
over them: and they exercise their author
ity over tb'-tn. But it is not so among you:
but whomsoever would even -be great
among you shall he your minister: and
whosoever would lie first among you shall
he serv ant of all.’*
The rector began by observing that the
old idea of greatness and power was that
of lording ft over th : people, as for in
stance. the power to slay ami to keep
alive. But the idea that Christ gave of
greatness was that of being most useful to
our fellow uen by being in the highest
sense the servant of all. The late Governor
Stephens’ belief was that sovereignty re
sided in the people, and that he was their
representative, and that it is required of
-towards that a man i>e found faithful.
Without pretending to say that Mr. Ste
phens wa> never mistaken in any of his
views or action-, be thought it could lie
said that in every relationship he was a
faithful representative of his people. He
had the people ever in his heart, so he
vv as called "the Great Commoner." And
if he was thus faithful to his people and
his state, ami served them both to the
liest of his ability, then, according to our
’ Lord's standard.be was great and ebiefest.
The speaker went on to say that there
! were three remarkable characteristics ote
i serv able in the career of this gn at man:
First. God endowed him with a great
I mind, and this he always used for high
and noble purposes, while so many men of
i great powers pervert aud misuse these
j high gifts.
WEAT3EK
second. He was of spotless integrity—
so rare in this age among politicians and
public men.
The third noticeable characteristic w as
his great liberality, it being stated that
during his life he had educated one hun
dred ami twenty young men at bis own
cxjk-usc. in grateful remembrance of the
aid-extended to him when he was himself
a voting student.
The discourse upon these characteristics
was attentively followed by the congrega
tion, and the universal sorrow that has.
fallen upon the people of Georgia and the
whole south through the death of
her lieloved son found expression in
the svmpathv of those present.
31 r . Boose then called the special
attention of his hearers to Gover
nor Stephens’ religious character, and to
the fact that the deceased had once, for a
time, lost his faith, but that on examining
into the secrets and promptings of his
heart he became convinced that the fault
was with himself aud not with the re
ligion. and that from that day Mr. Ste
phen- said "he daily went to God in
praver for strength to fulfill bis duties.’’
This, continued the speaker, is a sim
ple description of religion, but if sincere
embraced all that was needed to make
him the strong man that he was.
Mr. Boone then paid a high tribute to
ins great man. and expressed the
hope tgui the noble example of the de
ceased might be a blessing to the state
anil to us all.
The services in Trinity Church were not
largely attended,owing to the bad weather,
vet the audience was impressed with the
solemnity of tbe occasion and manifested
a deep feeling of sorrow.
The military and civic representatives
at the capital'left Atlanta last night and
will arrive in savannah at 3:50 this after
noon. *
Carelm Shooting in the Street*.
People living near the corner of >outh
Broad and Halerham streets were start
led by the loud rejorts of a pistol about G
o'clock last night. It appears a Constable
named James Adatns, w hile attempting to
secure a negro for w hose arrest he had a
warrant, met with some difficulty in af
fecting his purpose. The negro was de
termined not to submit to official re
straint and took French leave of the of
ficer. who started in pursuit. When he
! discovered his prisoner was putting
wide distance I set ween them be
drew a revolver and began
firing at the fugitive. The
shooting was at random, one bullet lodg
ing in the side of a house anil another
barely missing a gentleman who was
passing along the street, the negro mean
while making good use of his locomotive
powers. The careless use of fire arms in
the streets should Ik* condemned, and the
Occurrence of last night not only endan
gered the life of people on the streets, but
also of those iu the bouses.
The Electric Eight—The Material for the
Towers Shipped.
The work of erecting the electric light
tower in Monterey square is progressing
rapidly, and had it not been for the wet
weather would have been finished last
night, 'fcbree sections are iu position and
the remaining upper part of the tower
will be placed in position to-day. The
material for the Bay and River streets
towers is already here, and the remaining
six towers have been shipped from the
manufactory in Klgia, 111., and will pro
bably arrive by the next steamer from
New York, wnen they will bo erected at
once and ready for the lights. The new boil
ers ordered some Jime ago for the electric
light works have not arrived, and advices
from the makers state that they have not
vet been shipped owing to the floods in the
West.
The C hinese Heard From.
Through their attorneys, Messrs. G anahl
& Wright, of Augusta, the Chinese have
instituted damage suits in the United
States District Court at Savannah against
various citizens of this vicinity, placing
their damages in the aggregate $115,000.
There are three suits, one brought by Loo
Chong A Cos. for s."iO.oo<i; one by Thomas
Loo Chong for $40,0U0, and one by Ah Sing
for $23,000. The defendants are eighteen
in number, being W. A. Wilkins, R. C.
Neely. J. L. Fulcher, J. K. Kvans, Win.
M. Fulcher, Robt. Rhodes. Rudolph Hen
solt, W. M. Wimberly, C. E. Scherer. S.
Wetherhahn, John S. Blount, Win. L. Me-
Elraurray, P. B. Hall, Harlow Attaway,
Asa Blount. S.oßell, James Cates and
Charles Thomas.— Waynesboro Herald.
Designing Villainy.
When you go to your druggist to buy a
bottle or Simmons Liver Regulator, and
he offers you some counterfeit with a
similar sounding name and says, “It is
the same thing or just as good.” ask him
his motive for not (riving you the genuine
preparation in White Wrapper, with red
7. thereon, prepared by J. 11. Zeilin & Cos.
The only object such a dealer can have is
the fact'that he makes an extra twenty
five cents per bottle profit by selling a
cheap and counterfeit article, which may
do you positive injury.
No Humbug—Strictly Business!
A grand clearing out sale of clothing
which must lie sold even at a sacrifice!
B. H. Levy, the clothier, having a few lots,
odds and ends of last spring clothing, also
a few lots of the present season's, is offer
ing the same at a sacrifice to Sell them
out. as he must make room for his new
spring goods.
This is a rare chance, and 1 would ad
vise one and all to avail themselves of
this opportunity. One dollar saved is one
dollar made. B. H. Levy,
IS9, 191 and IH3 Congress st.
Appelbrosclothierscongressst. IC3.
Children’s Suits. Where? At Appel
Bros.— Adz.
Latest Hats at Appel Bros.,.Clothiers-
Appel Bros., Clothiers, 103 ’Congress
Street.— Adv.
When you visit the city, either for busi
uess or pleasure, you can secure better
accommodations for less money at the
Harnett House than at any other hotel in
Savannah.— Adr. ’
Medicated L’nderwear,
All sizes, red or white, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
l-atest styles of bats at E. Heldt’s, 139
Congress sE— Adv.
Water-Proof Coats, Umbrellas,
Boots and Leggins, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Military Gloves and Gauntlets,
All sixes and varieties, at LaFar’s.—Adr.
C. K. OF A.
Cx-President Blun Presented with a
Handsome Testimonial.
At the regular meeting of branch No.
3s. Catiiolic Knights of America, last even
ing. after the usual routine of business,
Mr. X. F. Thompson, in a few- and appro
priate remarks, presented, on behalf of the
branch, a splendid gold-mounted cane,
with a series of resolutions, handsomely
engrossed by Mr. Philip M. Russell, and
framed in a magnificent deep, double gold
frame, to ex-President Henry Biun, Esq.
The cane has the angle or crooked han
dle. highly chased in the finest style ol
art. On a' medallion on top is the follow
ing inscription:
tx-racsiDEST
HENRY BLUN.
from :
EB 4M. H SO. 38. C. X. OF A..
iSesff.
On the end is engraved the badge of the
order, the American shield, with a Knight’s
helmet and crossed swords, surmounted
with the initials "C. K. of A.”
i Mr. Blun was thoroughly surprised at
this manifestation of esteem and respect.
The whole affair was arranged during his
recent absence from the city by a com
mittee that attended to every detail, tbe
keeping of tbe contemplated present
trom the knowledge of the re
cipient being faithfully carried
out. In accepting the gift so generouslv
tendered. Mr. Blun feelingly replied,
thanking the members for their apprecia
tion of his humble efforts in behalf of the
branch, as their President for the two
vears past, also referring to the benefits
rendered to the widows and orphans of
deceased members of the order.
The resolutions are as follows:
Whereas, during the years 18l and
l-.--2. being the longest continuous time
anv member is eligible to serve as Pres
ident. our branch ha* flourished under
the wise, firm and conservative adminis
tration of Brother Henry Blun as its
chief officer, and his considerate, kind
and generous deportment as a member
has truly exemplified the fatemal spirit
of our order. Therefore, be it
lie*<Aed, That as a testimonial of the
esteem in which the beneficent adminis
tration of our brother, ex-President Blun,
i- held, and a- a token of the remembrance
we bear of his many acts of courtesy, con
sideration and kindness as a brother
knight, this branch do present him with a
gold mounted cane, appropriately inscrib
ed, and the badge of the order engraved
thereon: and lie it further
Heolred, That these resolutions lie
| handsomely engrossed, framed, and pre
sented with the cane.
Mn. J. Ellen Fonter Detained—Her Ar
rival To-morrow.
A telegram has been received from Mrs.
J. Ellen Foster that she cannot reach sa
vannah uutil to-morrow morning, aud
hence her address aonouneetKor to-night
will lie given to-morrow night, as stated
in advertisement. She has been detained
by bad weather. This delay will shorten
her stay in Savannah one day, as her ap
pointments require her to leave on Mon
day. We trust that no one will lose the
opportunity of hearing her.
The Memphis App&u, in a report ol a
recent lecture in that city, says: “Mrs.
Foster has by her eloquence and her fine,
clearly balanced mind made quite a repu
tation’as a lawyer. She is gifted with a
ready wit. a fine, grasp of the pathetic, a
vast amount of learning, and theeloquence
which burns and tells. The cause of
temperance she urges in the very strong
est way, ami there were few present last
night who were not impressed with what
she said. She presented her sub
ject clearly, distinctly and most logi
cally. Indeed, the cause of prohibition
has "never been set forth in Memphis, from
a legal point of view, so ably and elo
quently. To Southern people r>f the most
conservative type, the woman-lawyer is
souieting new and strange, but every man
and every woman who heard Mrs. Foster
last night came away with tbe conviction
that woman has a right to plead her own
cause in defense of that which is right,
just and true, and to plead it at hotne or
abroad, wherever and w henever her voice
can lend interest, influence or power. Mrs.
Foster is an eloquent pleader for the cause
she loves—an elegant, earnest orator;
every word she speaks is weighted with a
power to bring conviction.”
The Opera Season—“lolanthe” on Mon
day Evening.
Monday evening Ford's English Comic
Opera Company will sing Gilbert and
Sullivan’s last operatic success, “lolan
tbe.” The music of “lolauthe” is of a
high order, and the incidents are very
amusing, the costumes beautiful, the dia
logue and recitative very spicy, and the
oj>era is full of laughable scenes and situ
ations, a broad ripple of good and most
excellent humor running through it, in
which there is plenty of wit without
vulgarity.
Every telling point in the text is given
with proper effect. The scenic effects will
be attractive, the ensemble and the orches
tral details carefully bandied, and the
principal roles sustained by artists of
more than ordinary ability.
-lolauthe” is an opera in many particu
lars, unlike the other productions of its
celebrated authors. It is a sweet toned
melodious opera, the instrumentation is
particularly tinej and the concerted vocal
number* are deliciously sweet, the humor
is rich and sensuous, and “like the per
fumed air ladpn with the music ol the
spheres.” The argument of the opera is
simple and proves of sufficient interest
to keep the action observed in ever detail,
aud presents a series of characters that
come as pleasaut strangers. The charac
ters are each en rapport with their audi
ence. and the opera moves before the
people with remarkable smoothness. The
sale of reserved seats for the Ford en
gagement will commence at Bren’s this
morning at X:.'M) o’clock.
Signalling in a Fog.
The difficulty experienced by sailors in
the fogs at Tybee might possibly be re
lieved by tbe adoption of a signal code
similar to the one used in tbe recent ex
periments at New York. A nuftiber of
gentlemen representing maritime in
terests, including several members of the
Chamber of Commerce, attended an ex
perimental exhibition of a system pf fog
signals on lioard one of the vessels of the
New York and Cuba line. The principle
difficulty experienced by vessels in a fog
has been to determine the direction from
which proceeds the sound of a warning
whistle. It is not uncommon for one ol
tieer to locate it at one point of the com
pass while another officer, but a few feet
distant, would lie of the opinion that the
sound came from an exactly opposite di
rection. By this method the inventor
claims to obviate this difficulty. His sys
tem consists simply of three different
blasts upon the whistle, and the modifica
tions of which those blasts are capable.
They are primarily along blast, or “tone’’
of altout a second’s duration, two short
tones, or a ‘‘double tone” and a “treble
tone.” ,
At the exhibition the inventor blew the
signals, and they were immediately and
without difficulty interpreted.
“I Have Been Afflicted
with an affection of the throat from child
hood, caused by diphtheria, and have used
various remedies, but have never found
anything equal to Brown’s Bronchial
Troches.” — Bee. O. M. F. Hampton,
Pike ton, K'j. Sold only in boxes,
Notice.
lii order to meet the demand ol all those
whose winter clothing is worn out, and
who do not want to buy heavy clothing
now', we have bad made and have just re
ceived a eery nice selection of Spring
Clothing , consisting in part of Middle
sex Flannel Suits, Yacht Cloth Suits,
Chevoit Suits, in blue and green, Cassi
mere Suits in dark, medium and light col
ors, etc., etc., all of which we offer at a
slight advance above manufacturers’
cost. All of our winter goods now in
store we offer positively at cost. A call is
respectfully invited.
Simon Mitchell,
Adr.—24 Whitaker street (Lyon’s Block ).
Nobby Clothing. Where? At Appel Bros.
Cheap Clothing. W here? At Appel Bros.
For dysjs-psia, constipation, nervous
headache, chronic diarrhoea, etc,, use
Ulmer’s Liver Corrector ,—Adv.
Hundreds of distinguished citizens in
dorse Ulmer’s Liver Corrector.— Adv.
Overcoats closing out at very low prices
E. Heidt, 139 Congress st.— Adv.
Marshall House.
The uniform scale of prices, the eleganee
of cuisine, the comfortable, cleanly and
home-like ap|iearance of apartments, have
placed this popular hotel among tbe most
prominent of the South, which reflects
great credit on its manager, who leaves
nothing undone to enhance tbe comfort of
its numerous patrons.
EaFar’s Fine Dress Shirts,
Long bosoms, for low vests.—Adr.
New Fancy Half Hose,
Silk andUslc Thread. LaFar’s.—Adr.
Gloves, Fancy Handkerchiefs, Opera
Glasses,
And Fancy Perfumery, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Spriug-lKittom Pants at Appel Bros.
Overcoats at Appel Bros., 163 Congress
street.— Adv.
Asa family medicine Ulmer’s Liver
Corrector is unrivullsd. Price $1 per hot*
tie, freight prepaid.—Adr,
FASHION WRINKLES.
What to Wear and How to Wear It. i
Mitts will again be worn.
The newest parasols are in large sizes.
Cashmere shawls never go out of vogue.
Classic and aesthetic styles still prevail
in London.
New English straws come in every
shade of color.
Parisian women wear only small crino
lets and bustles.
Egyptian red cloth Havelock* are the
favorite wraps for little girls.
The new linen htwns are printed in the
sat teen designs of the season.
The bustle or crinolet is not adopted by
.the masses of English women.
New millinery goods are very bright
with color and metallic effects.
Orange, flame, daffodil, wall flower, and
all yellow shades are in high favor.
Yellow corsage bows give the requisite
dash of warm color to a’sober suit.
some of the new goods have palm leaf
designs six inches or more in length.
The chamois underskirt remains the fa
vorite of English women for full dress.
Gloves of silk and Lisle thread come in
ail lengths and colors to match the new
goods.
The new black grenadines show Span
ish lace effects in the designs on guipure
grounds.
Coaching umbrellas come with short
club-like handles that look heavy, but are
really light.
New Raglans are given a bouffant polo
naise effect in the back by tbe looping of
the drapery.
The costliest embroidered veiling robes
are marvels of open needlework. They
cost SSO a pattern.
Gold braid, gold cord, aud gold effects
in millinery goods are a feature in spring
hats and bonnets.
Among the design* in the new satteens
are red and green pepper (capsicum) pods,
with foliage and stems.
Embroidered costumes of black cash
mere will lie still more dressy wi th trim
mings of the new soutache laces.
Silk skirts that cling like Jersey web
bing will replace the chamois skirt of the
esthetic woman as spring akvances.
A Valentine, Christmas or Easter card
of two or three folds makes the prettiest
kind of a screen for a little girl’s doll
house. "
Corn flower and royal French blue,
orange, flame and gold yellow, ox blood,
and cardinal red crop out in most ol the
new fabrics.
The shapes of new bonnets are not
materially different from those of last sea
son, but the leading millinery openings
which occur just before Easter will no
doubt reveal many novelties.
Among the practical and most at
tractive hew spring goods are smooth
finished wool stuffs like tamise cloth, in
solid colors of every kind, in plaids,
blocks, checks, and stripes to match the
plain goods, and inteudell for combination
costumes.
Our Watchful Guardian and Faith
ful Protector Restored Active
Duty Again.
Mr. Henry A. Waterman, of the city of
Providence, R. 1., for many years the
faithful and vigilant night watchman of
the Barstow Stove Company’s very ex
tensive establishment, having been con
fined to his home several weeks by a very
distressing illness, on resuming his du
ties again avails himself of this early op
[lortunity for stating briefly a few plain
faets.
Mr. Waterman says:
“A few months ago I was taken down
with a severe sickness, which confined
me to the house quite a long time, aud
much of the time I was so very lame as
to lie unajile to walk, aud my left leg,
from tlje nip to tbe toes, became mon
strously swollen, and I suffered extreme
ly from the constant intense pains pro
duced by so great inflammation; I was
trying the various so-called cures, all the
time, and was uuder the treatment of a
phvsician seven weeks, but getting no
substantial relief. At this time an old
time friend, a police officer, called upon
me, and duriug our conversation in
formed me of the great benefit which he
had obtained by the use of Hunt’s Reme
dy, and urged me to try it, as he consid
ered it a wonderful medicine. I com
menced taking Hunt’s Remedy, hav
ing very little faith that it would do much
in such a stubborn case as mine, but my
doubt was soon dispelled, for before I had
taken one bottle I began to get better, the
severe pains disappeared, the swollen
leg gradually decreased in size, and I
was encouraged to continue the use of
the Remedy; and the improvement
to my health continues, mv appe
tite is good. I have regained iny
strength, and am now performing
again mv duties as watchman at the foun
dry. Every night I grrup and down stairs
more than one hundred times, and am in
good condition, and feel that my recovery
is due to Hunt’s Remedy alone. My se
vere sickness and terribly swollen leg was
caused bv the diseased state ofmykid
nevs, and"l think that it is a most valua
ble medicine that will so speedily relieve
and cure such a severe case as mine. 1
therefore most cheerfully recommend
Hunt’s Remedy to all afflicted with Kid
ney Diseases, as 1 know it to be a safe and
reliable remedy.”
“ Providence , Dec. 5, 1882.”
The white toilets of aesthetic young
ladies will lie given a dash of yellow this
spring by a yellow satin sa’sh ribbon,
amber bead necklaces and wristlets, and
yellow flowers in the corsage bouquets.
Hoods, scarfs, 'ribbons and any
fancy articles can be made any color
wanted with tbe Diamond Dyes. All the
popular colors.
A FAIR TEST-.
Decker's Perfect Baking Powder.
The contract for supplying the United
States Government with seventy-live
thousand (75,000) lbs. of Baking Powder
during the ensuing year has been award
ed to
HECKKR'S PERFECT BAKING POWDER,
it having been tested by Dr. Edward G.
Love, Analytical Chemist for the govern
ment, and" recommended by him for its
excellence, and because it contained a
HIGHER PERCENTAGE OK GAS
( which means that it will make lighter
Bread and Biscuit) than either the “Roy
al” or-any of the other cream-tartar bak
ing powders which he examined. The
samples analyzed by Dr, Love were fur
nished by the Governmept Commissioners,
and were without the manufacturers’ la
bel o m tme, and designated with a num
ber known only to the Commissioners.
It w ill thus be seen that when lleeker’9
Perfect Baking Powder is submitted to
AN IMPARTIAL TEST,
its superiority is acknowledged, and he
IKipular verdict so emphatically ex
p’ressed in its favor is fully sustained.
Geo. V. Heckek & Cp.,.
—Adr. 176 Bay street.
Selling off winter goods at greatly re
duced prices. E. Heidt, 139 Congress st.—
Adv.
Fine line of neckwear at E. Heidt’s, 139
Congress st.— Adv.
Reversible Overcoats at Appel Bros.
New Neckwear.
Have just received anew assortment of
Crape Lace and Lace Ruebings, Collars
and Collarettes of the latest style and fin
ish, Scarfs in Spanish and Guipure
Laces. A complete assortment of Eureka
Knitting Silks. Special bargains In Black
Silks, Black Cashmere, Black Bunting,
Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets. Balance of
w inter stock of Hats and Bonnets at and
below cost. Have now in stock a large as
sortment fine French Flowers and Fans.
H, C. Houston,
—Adr. 149 Broughton street.
Don't Stand
Upon the order of going, but come at once
and see what we can do for you in the way
of supplying your clothing requirements
for spring. Whether your taste be plain
or fastidious, no mater. “Famous” has
provided for both extremes, and also for
those that run between. Every garment
we offer is manufactured by us, and of
the latest design. Purchasers of good
clothing have onlv to see our goods and
prices to know the advantages the “Fa
mous” offers are unprecedented. 140 Con
gress street. — Adv.
Suits to Order—Devlin A Cos., New York.
Hamples shown and measure taken by
La Far.— Adv.
Emmerson Says.
“Life is a search after power,” and this
is an element with which tbe world is so
saturated, there is no chink or crevice in
which it is not lodged—that no honest
seeking goes unrewarded.” We are not
seeking after power exactly, but we con
fess we have a ’•’■power” of conti dence in
our ability to supply all men and boys
with anything they need in the clothing
line at such low prices which will make
tliein leel rewarded for any trouble they
mav take iu calling at the “Famous”
New York Clothing House, 149 Congress
street.— Adv.
Knox Silk and Derby Hats,
All the leading styles, at Labor’s.— Adv.
New Scarfs, Collars and Caffs,
And Celluloid Goods, at LaFar’s.—Adt>.
LaFar’s Dlatnon birt, SI.
Wamsuta Body, 2,100 . LaFar’s,-
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Official Proceedings.of Council.
Savannah, Ga_Wednesday. Feb. *, 1888.
Council met this evening t 8 o’clock. Pw
eot—Hon. Rufus E. Lester. Mayor; Alder
man J. J. Wilder, Chairman of Council: Al
ierman David Wells, rice Chairman of Coun
cil; Aldermen Hamilton. Mims, Thomas.
O'Connor. Hamlet. MelL Nichols, Deret and
Hanley.
Tbe minutes of the last meeting ware read
and confirmed.
ACCOCSTS.
The Committee on Accounts report that
thev have examined and found correct ours
against the city amounting to 415.1* 96. *
per accompany ing schedule, and recoin men*
that th* same be passed tor^ k § n^: lM
Chairman Committee ou Accounts.
The report of the committee was adopted,
and the accouats as per schedule annexed
were passed for payment:
ff'Njetf o f Hcn+iA —
Georgia Infirmary I M
W. I>. Dixon ' 9SOO
A. Hanley S M
George Schley W
J. J. McCormack A Cos l7 50
W. J.Clanry T 5 00
Time of hands. O. E. M .. U 1 00
S. C. Stewart, Art 18 90
J. T. McFarland 1 <
Maurice Hardee 37 50
St. Joseph’s Infirmary 396 50
O. Butler ... 3 50
A. C. Reagan 53 00
O. Butler '
John E. Morris 00
C. Lee li<*
H. L. Fahrcnbacb *0 00
V. G. Patton 39 00
T. B. Chisholm 50 00
F. T. Lincoln 5 5. ( 5.
Lewis Cass 83 33—11,43s 56
City Lamp* —
Brush E. L. and P. Co-,
January 1,064 <6
Brush El L. aud P. Cos.,
February 1.064 <6— 2,129 -2
City Clock* — ,
Robert Schneider • 31/93
City Court —
Savannah Gas Light Cos 5 39
W. D. Harden 1> 67 - **2 06
City Pump*- •
A. Kent lM * *>•
Dry Culture —
Thos. Cahill 648 #5
Wm. Currv 130 0u
Wm. Griflin 30 00
Time of hands *s 941
Jno. D. Ten Broeek 125 00
fire Deriarti,i*nt —
A. Hanley 5 65
Palmer Bros , 1,064 00
Washington b. F. E. Cos 12 50
A. Kent - 144 50
Geo. x-hley 5u 24
Geo. Schley 4i 59
Pav Roil, February . 952 30— 2,290 9s
InHdeniale—
H. C. Cunningham 34 91
Morning New* 60 00
G. Riesling 5 00
Havens* Furber *lO 00
Wm. Hone ACo ■ 11* 96
L. L. Goodwin 100
J. B. Fernandez . . *9 <s
Jail—
D. U. Lester 16 2?
VV. Russell and Deputy 283 33
Savannah Gas Light Cos 11 27
Savannah Gas Light Cos 8 12
A. Hanley 11 33
G. I. Taggart ■ 13 00
W. G. Bulloch, M. D 23 00
Pay roll guard 190 00
Thomas West *25
John Martin 15 00
J oseph A. Roberts A Cos 2 80
G. 1. Taggart is 00— 581 35
Laurel Groce Cemetery—
John Jeffreys 4 50
Time of hands . 183 00
A. F. Torlay 83 33 220 83
Market —
Brush E. L. and P. Cos 83 33
Time of hands 50 00
Brush E. L. ami P. Cos. 83 33
W. 11. Bordleyand assista't 116 66 833 32
Park* arol Square* —
Time of hands . 72 37
Theo. Meves 75 00— 14i 3,
Police—
Pay roll for January 3,978 98
savannah Gas Light C 0... 8 33
savannah Gas Light Cos ... 28 88
•Savannah Gas Light Cos . 39 71
savannah Gas Light Cos ... 3 48
savannah Light Cos 84 56
J.J.Nipson *OO
D. O’Connor 32 00
D. K. Thomas 30 00
J. A. Roberts A Cos 1 40 *
M. Byck 12 00
O. Butler _2 60
Geo. Schlev 178 27
W. B. Mell'A Cos 1* 66
M.J. Dovle . 10 20
Bacon A Brooks •18 00— 4,43. 91
Printing and Stationery—
Geo. N. Nichols 19 50
J. H. Estill . . 50 00
Fret well A Nichols . 2 50
M. S. Byck 800 80 U 0
Public Buildings —
Chas. H. Dixon 11 00
Sevmour C. Stewart 3 25
Chas. H. Dixon 22 00— 39 25
Quarantine —
J. A. Huger, M. D 85 00
Time of hands 68 00— 153 00
Salaries —
City officers. February 891 68
Ged. C. Freeman " 180 80
Alvin M. Bell 100 00
Theo. B, Masters 100 oo
John A. Graef 75 00
C. V. Hernandez GO 00— 1,407 48
Scavenger Department —
W. Swoll 1,229 16
Street* and Lanes —
Time of bands 289 92
Smith A Kelly 73 00
Geo. Schley ...... HO 23
J. J. McCormick A to OO
Savannah Gas Light Cos 8 90
Time of teamsters 143 00
Smith ft Kelly .78 73 737 86
nil ter Work* —
Pay roll, February 644 20
Fretwel) ft Nichols 4 85
Ike Harrison 2 50
Geo. Schley 8 88
A. Sbeftall 292 50- 932 99
Water Works ImprotemenU —
Time of hands 97 00
Total 118,155 96
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES ADOPTED.
The Finance Committee,-to whom was re
ferred the petition* of James J. Wfiring et al.
and A. G. Guerard, for reduction of valuation
in certain property, beg leave to report that
they consider it unwise at this time to change
old valuations. Thev therefore report adverse
ly to the petitions. "SamielP. Hamilton.
Chairman Finance Committee.
The Committee on Water Works, to whom
was referred the petition of H. M. C. Smith
ami others for extension of water main on
G winnett street, report favorably to the same.
David Wells.
Chairman Committee on Water Works.
The Committee on Water Works, to whom
was referred the petition of I. D. Laßoche,
agent, asking that a portion of atflouut paid
for water tax at 175 Bryan street, be refunded,
rejiort unfavorably to the same.
David Wells,
Chairman Committee on Water Works.
The Finance Committee, to whom was re
ferred the petition of J, W. Mc.\lpin, execu
tor, relative to valuation of lot No.'3 Decker
ward, report that they referred the matter to
the Board of Assessors, and, upon Ih'eir re
lirt. recommend that the valuation lie placed
at the sum of eight thousand dollar*.
Samuel P. Hamilton,
Chairman Finance Committee.
The committee to whom, at the last meeting
of Council, the petition of Christopher Mur
phy in reference to the proceeds of sale of lot
No’. Brown ward. iva referred, beg leave to
make I lie following rei>ort:
That lot No. 55 Brown ward was held under
the usual ground rent conditional deed. That
u re-entry was made by the city authorities
upon said lot for condition broken, the effect
or which was to revest in the city the title to
the lot and the improvements according to
the decision of the Supreme Court in .Swoll
vs. Oliver. 61 Ga. Rep. p. 248.
Subsequent to the re-entry, the lot, with im
provements, was sold by the city on 7th June,
Ixßl, in pursuance of a resolution of Council,
and a conveyance was made by the city to the
purchasers. The purchase money was paid
into the Treasury.
By the resolution of Council under which
the sale took place, it seems to have-been pro?
t ided that should the sale of said property re
alize more than the amount of the taxes anil
ground rent due the city thereon, the over
plus should tie paid to toe person or persons
entitled to the same.
This would indicate that the city, whatever
tier strict right might t>e under the re-entrv,
did not mean to appropriate to itself the en
tire proceeds of the sale. Mr. Murphy sub
sequently, as trustee for his children, on 27th
June, 1881, tiled his bill in the Superior Court
of Chatham county, settiug up the facts of
re-entry and sale by the city, and asking a
decree requiring the city to pay over to him,
us trustee for his children, the overplus of the
fundi, after deducting grnuud rent auu taxes,
claiming as such trustee to be the person en
titled to receive the same.
The city by its answer submitted itself to
tlie decree of the court.
It appears by the hill and answer, as well
as otherwise, that this lot, 55 Brown
ward, was conveved to Christopher Murphy
on 2d April, 1870, bv Banks, trustee, who held
mediately from tlie city under the ground
rent deed in trust for the sole use of his wife.
Mary E. Murphy, during her life, and after
her death, for the use of such child or children
of the said Christopher and Mary E. as may
be then living.
Mrs. Murphy died prior to the re-entry,
leaving children who are still minor, as fol
lows: Christopher, Michael W.G. ami Janies
A. The bill was sworn to by Mr. Murphy,
and it appears that an order of court was en
tered making Mr. Murphy pro chUn ami tor
said children, who were named as parties to
the hill. ,
A decree of court was made declaring that
upon the re-entry tbe title to the lot and im
provements vested in the city, and that the
trust of Murphy was thereby ended. The de
cree went further, however, and declared
that the children of Mr. Murphy are the
proper persons to receive any fund that the
Mayor aud Aldermen may elect to turn over,
and that their guardians duly appointed were
the persons to receive it for them.
The effect of this decree may possibly be to
preclude the city from any option in the mat
ter as to what it shall do with thisinoney. The
children having been parties to this proceed
ing might have the right to insist under the
decree that tlie city is concluded upon this
question.
The decree is silent upon the question
whether the death of Mrs. Murphy put
an end to the trust, and if that
did not your committee can see no reason
why the citv should insist upon putting the
overplus of the purchase money upon any
other status than the property was held be
fore re-entry. _.. .. .
But the difficulty in doing that is the decree
to which we have referred, and your oornmit
tee think it would not be safe for the city to
make any other disposition of these funds
than that provided in the decree, unless un
der another decree or order of the court, in
which the children shall be parties, authoriz
ing it. But we do think it proper and right
for the citv to declare, if it has the legal power
to do so, that this fund shall stand upon tha
same uses and trusts as the property stood
before the re-entry.
It is necessary for us to report, however,
that a bill in equity is now pending in the Su
perior Court of this county, in which P. B.
Lawrence amt others are complainants, pray
ing that half of this fund be paid to them
by the city under some claim set up by them,
and that an injunction (temporary) has been
granted against the city restraining the pay
ment of half the funds to any one else. This
case we learn will be for trial at the March
ol these consideration* your Com
aitiee think that Council should Ukesome
immediate action to express gueh election**
it max have the right to mate as to the awte
sit ion of the funds, and they recommend the
adoption of the accompanying resolutions.
Burrs E. I.kstkr, I .
Maror. |
P. J.O’Cosnob, > Commit tee.
D. R. Thomas,
Aldermen. J
The report and the accompanying resolu
tion*. which were as follows, were adopted:
Ree-lred. That the funds arising from the
sale of lot 55 Brown ward OTer and above the
tares and ground rent mentioned in previous
resolutions and reports of committees, and in
the decree of the Superior Court made July L,
ISbL. so far as this Council can elect, shall be
invested and placed under the approval of
the Superior Court of Chatham county upon
a proceeding to which Christopher Murphy,
his children, and such others as may be neces
sary shall be parties} upon the same uses and
trusts unto the same trustee a* the lot itself
stood at the time of re-entry without the re
quirement of bonds from the trustee.
And that the Corporation Attorney take
such measures as may be neeearv for this
purpose bv answer to the bill of P. B. Law
rence et a)., or by original bill or
it being the earnest desire of C ouncil to be
relieved of this fund as soon as possible.
Set oh tJ farther. That should the Court de
cree that tbisCouncil has no right to elect to
pav over this monev to Christopher Murphy
as trustee for his children, except as provided
in the former decree of Court, the Corpora
tion Attorney take such other and further
measures as will relieve the city from the
further custody of these funds.
KErtIKT OF COMMITTEE REFERRED.
The Committee on Dry Culture report that
under the advertisement for renting Hutch
inson Island, that Mr. Woodward Barnwell has
made application for the lease of the property
of the citv on said island for the period of twen
tT-tlve vears. Your committee would recom
mend that a lease he made to Mr. Barnwell,
on the terras contained in the lease hereto at
tached. the details of which have been care
fully considered by your committee. To
authorize this lease we would recommend the
passage of the following resolution by Council -
P.eeoUed, That the property of the citv of
Savannah on Hutchinson Island be leased to
Woodward Barnwell, Esq., on the terms and
for the time mentioned in the lease attached
to this report, anifthat the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized to sign, seal and deliver
the necessary lease to carry out this resolution,
and that he, together with the < ommittee on
Dry Culture, be and they are hereby author
ized and empowered to accept such bond as is
provided for in said lease from -Aid le;*>ee.
Respectfully submitted. WM. B. Mell.
Chairman Committee on Dry Culture.
The lease was also read, whereupon the
matter was referred to Council as committee
of the whole, to lie considered at adjourned
meeting of Council on Friday evening at 8
o’clock.
report of committee recommitted.
The Committee u Pumps, to whom w as re
ferred the within petition, report that they
corresponded with Mr. Clay in reference to
the matter, and enclose his letter herewith.
The committee reeommend that Mr. Clay be
invited to bore artesian well on his own
terms, viz.: that he be granted a proper site
for the same, and have benefit of the well
and use of the water, the city to be at no ex
ptn-e. Andrew Hanley,
Chairman Committee on Pumps.
The rei*ort was recommitted to the Com
mittee on Pumps for more definite report as
to the exact conditions and terms proposed by
petitioner.
REPORT OF THE CITY MARSHAL.
City Marshal’s Office, t
Savannah, Ga., Feb. 28, 1883.i
To the Honorable Mayor and Aldermen City
of Savannah'.
Gentlemen — l respectfully report that un
der the ordinance passed in * ouncil June 22,
1881, 1 have served upon the following persons,
to-wit:
Rot So. 35 West half Washington ward,
property of Susan Kinghill;
Lot No. 29 Jackson ward, property of R. H.
Coleman;
LM No. 6 Pulaski ward, property of Tbos.
Daniels; .. . .
The notice to repair sidewalks original
with return thereon being on file in my office;
and that the time for such repairs expired
on the 27th day of February, 1383. without
said repairs having been made.
L. L. Goodwin,
City Marshal.
The report was received, and the Marshal
directed to repair sidewalks in accordance
w ith existing ordinances.
ORDINANCES.
Ordinances on their first reading and by
unanimous consent of Council read a sec
ond time, placed upon tlieir passage and
passed.
By Alderman Wells—
An ordinance to prescribe and fix the amount
of the bond to be given for plumbers and gas
fitters under the tax ordinance passed in
Council December 27, isß2.
SECTION 1. The Mayor and Aldermen of the
city of Cxirannah, in Council aeeembled, do
hereby ordain. That the bond required to he
made and filed with the Clerk of Council by
every plum tier and gas fitter conditioned to
anstver over to the ilavor and Aldermen of
the city of Savannah for all damages it may
sustain bv reason of the negligence or default
of such plumlier or gas fitter in negligently
closing excavations in the public streets by
the ordinance passed in Council December
27, 1382, be, and the same is hereby
fixed at the sum of two thou
sand dollars, and all such bonds shall
tie conditioned to save the said the Mayor
and Aldermen of the city of Savannah the
just and full sum of anv and all damages that
the said the Mayor and Aldermen of the city
of Savannah may sustain by reason of the
negligence or default of the principal or
principals in said bond, as plumber or gas
( fitter, in negligently closing excavations in
the public streets or by any excavation or ob
struction made in the streets, lanes and other
public domain of said city by the principal or
principals in said bqud, Inn fir their ageuts or
servants.
By Committee on Health and Cemetery—
An ordinance to amend an ordinance en
titled an ordinance to establish a quarantine
ground, to prescribe the quarantine to lie ob
served by all vessels entering at any port or
inlet from Ossabaw hound to Tybce, includ
ing all inlets, rivers and creeks within these
limits, to prescribe the rules and regulations
for said quarantine, and to prescribe penal
ties for a breach of the same.
SECTION 1. He it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the city of Sacanrvih, in Council
aeeembled, and it it hereby ordained by the au
thority of the tame. That section fourteen of
the ordinance passed in Council 21st day of
June, 1882, entitled “An ordinance to estab
lish a quarantine ground, to prescribe the
quarantine to lie observed by all vesselsen
tering at anv port or inlet, from Ossabaw
Sound to Tybee, including all inlets, rivers
and creeks within these limits, to prescribe
the rules and regulations for said quarantine,
and to proscribe penalties for a breach of the
same," be and the same is hereby amended by
adding to said section fourteen the following
words, lo wit: All vessels from ports subject
ed to quarantine, whether seeking, awaiting
orders, or destined for this port, shall -be an
chored by the pilot bringing such vessel in at
the quarantine station, at the earliest time
practicable after having entered the harbor,
and it shall be the dutvof such pilot to remain
with such vessel until she is anchored at quar
antine station, and no person shall communi
cate with such vessel until she is anchored at
quarantine station, and then only fey permis
sion of the Board of .Senary Commissioners.
NEi , 2. tit if J ihther unit lined by the authori
ty of the tame, That the penalties prescribed
in the ordinance of which this is amendatory
for violations of the same, be and the same are
hereby made applicable to any violations of
this amendment to said ordinance.
ORDINANCES ON THEIR FIRST READING.
By Committee on Health and Cemetery—
"An ordinance to amend ail ordinance
entitled “An uu ordinance for the bet
ter promotion of the public health, and pro
vide for ihe cleansing and cementing of privy
vaults at the expense of the owners, and to
equitably distribute the burden of such ex
pense.”
SECTION 1. Er it ordained by the Mayor
and Aldermen of tin city of Chivonnah, in
Council asstmbled, and it it hereby ordained
by the authority of the name. That from ami
after the passage of this ordinance, that all
privy vaults in the city of Savannah shall be
cleansed and cemented by tbe city authori
ties, and the same shall be cleansed and
repaired from time to time “Hs it
may become necessary by the city
authorities, who shall employ in the cleans
ing an odorless excavating machine; and
every the owner or owners of a privv vault
with a containing capacity of less than 80
cubic feet, shall pay the sum of 15 for each and
every time the same shall be cleansed by the
said city authorities; and every the owner or
owners of a privy vault with a containing ca
pacity of 80 cubic feet, and not more than 260
cubic feet, shall pay the sum of $8 for each and
every time the same shall lie cleansed by the
said city authorities; and every the owner or
owners of a privy vault with a containing ca
pacity of 200 or riidre cubic feet, shall pay the
sum of 110 for each and every time the same
shall be cleansed by the city authorities.
SEC. 2. And it in hereby further ordained by
the authority of the same, That, in the event
anv privy vault or vaults shall requiro any
cementing or repairs, that then Site *id city
authorities shall have the same cemented or
repaired, and if the expense of such cement
ing or repairing shall not exceed the sum of
two dollars, that then the said Mayor and Al
dermen shall bear said expense; but if the
expense of said cementing or repairing shall
exceed the sum of two dollar*, that then and
iu that event the expense of said cementing
or repairing of the same shall lie borne by the
owner or owners of said vault or vault# #g ce
mented and repaired.'
8 EC. 3. Aml it is further aidnened by the au
thority of the same. That if any such owner or
owners of such privy, vault, or vaults as may
be cleansed, cemented or repaired shall fail
or refuse to pay the sum that shall be assessed
for such cleansing, cementing or repairing
for thirty days after the cleansing, cementing
or repairing shall be completed, then the
Clerk of Conneil shall issue execution there
for and for the further sum of one dollar for
costs, and said executions shall be placed in
the hands of the City Marshal, who shall pro
ceed with such executions in the same man
ner as a Sheriff does under executions from
Superior Courts of this State.
By Alderman Hamlet—
An ordinance to prohibit tbe taking, remov
ing or interfering with barrels or boxes used
for the reception of offal, filth, etc., to be re
moved by scavenger.
SECTION 1. The Mayor and Aldermen of {the
city of Savannah, in Council assembled, do
hereby ordain. That it shall be unlawful for
anv person or persons to take away, remove
or Interfere with auy barrels or boxes kept
within the yards or enclosures of any owners,
tenants or occupiers of houses, or in the vicini
ty of anv such yards or enclosures for tbe re
ception of offali filth, etc., to be removed by
scavenger; and any person or persons other
than said owners, tenants, occupiers or their
agents or servants taking, removing or inter
fering with my such barrels or boxes shall,
on conviction thereof in the Police Court, be
fined not less than ($10) ten dollars, nor more
than (S9O) thirty dollars, or imprisoned not
more than thirty days, or both, in the discre
tion of the Mayor or acting Mayor presiding
in said court.
By Alderman Hamlet—
An ordinance to prohibit the making or
burning of bonfires or fires of any kind in any
of the streets, lanes, squares, thoroughfares
or wharves of the city or Savannah.
SECTION 1. The Mayor and Aldermen of the
City of /Savannah, in Council assembled, do
hereby ordain. That it shall be unlawful for
anv person to make or burn auy bonfire in any
of the streets, lanes, squares, thoroughfares or
wharves of the city of Savannah, and every
person violating this ordinance shall, on the
conviction thereof, in the Police Court, be
fined in sum net less than ($5) five dollars nor
more than ($100) one hundred dollars or im
prisoned not more than thirty days, or lioth, in
the discretion of the Mayor or acting Mayor
presiding iu said court.
PETITION* AND APPLICATIONS.
Petition of Honoria Foley, administratrix,
asking remuneration for certain land taken
by city in setting back building corner
Broughton and Whitaker street*.
Referred to Committee on Public Sales and
City Lots.
Petition of J. F. Kolloek, agent, requesting
reduction of valuation on property wharf lot
No. 7 and one-half of wharf lot No. 6 and im
provements. Referred to Finance Committee.
Petitions of sundry citizens asking that
pump be placed on Pine street, near Ann
street. Referred to Committee on Pumps.
Petitions of Mary F. Xeufville for permia
sioa to sell lots Nos.* 684 and 685 Laurel Grove
Cemeterv to George S. Owens. Referred to
Committee on Health and Cemetery.
Petition of Henry Voelsch asking that
amount paid for liquor license for 1883 be re
funded. he having quit business three days
after paying said license. Referred to Finance
Committee. . _. .
Petition of sundry citizens asking that lights
be placed in market basement. Referred to
Committees on Market and Gas, with power
to act.
Petition of John Lyons for remuneration by
citv for awning posts broken by hose carriage
of 'Savannah Fire Department. Referred to
Committee on Fire.
The following applications, approved and
forwarded by Fire committee, were granted:
for building.
H. C. D. Suiter, addition to store, Charlton
street. No. 23 C'urrytown ward.
Samuel B. Morse, kitchen, Gwinnett street.
No. 30 Mercer ward.
Mrs. Betty Smith, dwelling. W aidburg
street, No. 20 Screven ward.
P&K REPAIRING.
W. Barnett, Hull street. No. 19 Jackson
ward.
Mrs. Isabella Roach, Charlton street, No. 24
Currvtown ward.
Mrs. C. schultz. East Broad street. No. 20
Washington ward.
John F. Herb, lessee. McDonough street, No.
17 (west part Elbert ward.
RESOLUTIONS.
Bv Alderman Thomas—
'Meolced, That the Finance Committee be
requested to report to Council at its next
meeting the result of its recent examination
of tho Treasurer's account from January Ist
to 19th. 1883. Adopted.
Bv Health and Cemetery Committee—
Reeolcetl. That the Committee on Health
and Cemetery be and they are hereby author
ized to purchase a mule for the sink depart
ment. to replace one reported by board of
survey unfit for the public service and or
dered’ to be sold. Adopted.
Bv Alderman Minis—
. Reeoleed, That the Committee on Docks and
Wharves examine into the practicability of
purchasing for the quarantine station a steam
noister to accelerate the discharging of ves
sels while in quarantine, and that they draft
uu ordinance to compel all vessels at quaran
tine to be discharged thereby, and in said or
dinance to fix the charge' therefor. Adopted.
Bv Alderman Hamlet—
’Reeoleed, That the street and Lane Com
mittee be authorized to have the bridge across
the Ogeechee Canal at Canal street repaired.
Adopted.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Committee on Docks and Wharves sub
mitted bids for building additional wharf at
Quarantine station.
On motion of Alderman Ilanley the contract
for building said wharf was awarded to James
Ferguson for the sum of $1,950 'the lowest bid;,
and the Committee on Docks and Wharves
authorized to make neces-ary arrangements
to have the work properly inspected while
being done.
A communication was received from Mr.
C. D. C. Rhind. formerly clerk in the office of
the Citv Treasurer, claiming salary for the
vear 1383. Referred to the Finance Commit
tee for investigation, said committee t re-
Kirt to adjourned meeting on Friday, 2d
arch.
On motion. Council adjourned to meet on
Friday, 2d March, at 8 p. in.
Frank E. Rebaker.
Clerk of Council.
Savannah, Ga„ Friday. March 2. 1833.
Council met pursuant to adjournment, at 8
p. m. this day.
Present. Hon. Rufus E. Lester, Mayor; Al
derman J. J. Wilder, Chairman of Council;
Alderman David Wells. Vice Chairman of
Council; AMermen Minis. Thomas, Hamilton,
O'Connor, Hamlet, Hanley. Meli, Nichols and
Derst.
The following report of the committee of
the whole in reference to land owned by city
on Hutchinson Island, was read and adopted.
The committee of the whole, after consid
ering the matter of the lease of the property
owned by the city on Hutchinson Island,
now report to Council adversely to making
any lease of the entire property at this time
for a term of vears, and would recommend
that the Committee on Dry Culture be author
ized and empowered to rent such portions of
the whole of said land fur the current year
on such terms as they may determine, the city
to be responsible in no event for any damages
from any cause whatever to property or crops
on said island, and that said committee be
empowered to proceed with the necessary
work on said island to put it in a sanitari
condition. Samuel F. Hamilton, v-
Chairman Committee of the Whole.
The following report of the Finance Com
mittee was read and adopted:
The Committee on Finance, to whom was
referred a letter of C. D. C. Rhind, addressed
to Hon. R. E. Lester, Mayor of the city of sa
vannah. dated February 23d, 1383. beg leave to
report that thev have carefully oon.iaertHl the
same, and we ffnd tha, in i879 Mr. Rhind was
first employed in the City Treasurer's office,
working nine and ten days per month, for
which he was paid $2 50 per day. The work in
the Citv Treasttrer’soffiee increasing, m April,
1879, Mr. Rhind was employed by the month
at $75 per month. The salary was afterward
increased to SIOO and again to $125 per month,
but the changes were not made ar any fixed
periods, consequent! v there v, as no engage
ment beyond a month at a time. Mr. Rhind
was not’a citv officer, but was simply a clerk
of the City Treasurer, and liable to be dis
charged when his service* were no longer re
quired. We also find as a fact that Mr. Rhind
voluntarily absented himself from the office of
the 1 ity Treasurer on February 13, thereby
failing to perform hi* duties as clerk. We
therefore consider that Mr. KUind has no
claim whatever for future compensation aud
he having failed to perform duty since Feb
ruary 13, 1883, that his pay as ’ elerk should
terminate at that time.
Samuel P. Hamilton.
Chairman Finance Committee.
A communication was forwarded bv En
gineer of Washington Steam Fire Engine
Company, through the Chief of the Fire De
partment, calling attention to certain repairs
necessary to put emrine in preper condition.
Referretl to Fire Committee, with power to
act.
No further business, on motion. Council ad
journed. Frank E. Kebarer,
Clerk of Council.
Nobby Four-buttoned Cut-away Suits
in new shades—green and grey—latest
Spring styles, just received ai Sitnou
Mitchell’s, 2$ Whitaker street.— Aik.
llftti Jltuirvtioemrnto.
temperance Meetings
-AT
MASONIC TEMPLE.
MBS. J. ELLEN FOSTER.the distinguished
lowa lady lawyer, will deliver addresses
under the auspices of the IV. C. T. U. on
SATURDAY NIGHT, 8 o’clock, and SUNDAY
AFTERNOON, 4 o'cloek, at the above place.
A children's mass temperance meeting will
be addressed bv MRS. FOSTER, REV. C. H.
MEAD and others on SATURDAY AFTER
NOON at 3:30, at MOZART HALL.
ADMISSION FREE.
THE EPIZOOTIC!
I EVERYBODY is in the fashion, and the
'j washerwomen are happy, for the hand
kerchief counts one piece just as much as—
anything else. But everybody don’t know
how nicely
COUGH & LUNG BALSAM
relieves that troublesome cough, that annoy
ing cold. That can only be known by giving
it a trial. Try it once." Price 25 and"so cents.
Prepared and for sale by
DAVID PORTER
Corner Broughton and Habersham.
Notice to the Public.
JjMtoM and after this date 1 will be only ac
countable for debts contracted by myself.
JACOB N. LEWIS.
JJainto, y)ilo, (*tr. _
Oliver's Paint & Oil House
JOHN LUCAS & CO.’S
PURE TINTED GLOSS PAINTS
WHITE and COLO RS, per gallon. ...$1 50.
GREEN, per ga110n....* $2 00.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
TVrniTE LEADS, Colors, Oils, Glass, Var-
Tt nish. Wall Paper, etc. Ready Mixed
Paints, Railroad, Steamer and Mill Supplies.
Sole Agent for Georgia Lime,Calcined Piaster,
Cements, Hair and Land Plaster.
22 DRAYTON ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
tOrrahfaot fforoa.
tGOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.
BAKER'S
Breakfast Cocoa.
Warranted absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess >!
Oil has been removed. It has three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or
and is therefore far more economU
cal. It D delicious, nourishing
strengthening, easily digested, and
admirably adapted for invalids as
well as for persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
y. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mask
Empty Syruo Barrels For Sale.
9AA SELECTED SYRUP BARRELS cheap
i)uC for cash. Address
(KENNER, TIBBS A EAKIN,
Atlanta, Ga.
Ofatfro.
OLMSTEAD.—Died, near Eden, Ga.. Man-b
3, with malarial fever, Mr. Francis Olm
stcad. formerly of Savannah, aged 61 years 7
months.
Eden, Ga.. March 3.1883.
Jttrrtmno.
Jasper Mutual Loan Association.
Tbe Fifteenth regular monthly meeting of
the Jasper Mutual Loan Association will be
held THIS (Friday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock,
at Metropolitan Hall.
March 9, 1383.
* P. W. MELDRIM, President.
J. E. Wooten, aec’y.
gprrial poftrre.
Notice.
All bills against the bark “Maggy Dart”
must be presented at our office by 12 M.
THIS DAY. or payment will be debarred.
RICHARDSON 4 BARNARD,
Consignees.
Xotiee.
Ail bills again*; the British steamship
“AmaryUia,” Iliff, Master, must be presented
at our office by or before 12 m. SATURDAY,
ICth inst., or payment will be debarred.
March 9. 1883.
A. MINIS 4 SONS, Consignee*.
DR. BEmT, DEMIST,
Corner Contrress and Whitaker Streets
Old Gold Plates repaired or taken in pay
ment for new ones. Old Gold, Silver. Piii
tina and mutilated or foreign coin taken in
payment for work, or purchased for cash.
. Pure Gas always on hand.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
.For Suwannee River Landings and
Cedar Keys.
Steamer “CADDO BELLE,” Captain A.
L. Rice, leaves New Branford every TUES
DAY and FRIDAY MORNING, at 4 o'clock.
Passengers bv Fast Mail Train on Savannah.
Florida and Western Railway go aboard on
arrival. Returning leaves Cedar Kevs everv
WEDXESDAY and SATURDAY at a.
connecting with Fast Mail Train.
Passage fare Savannah to Cedar Kevs sll 50.
Round trip sl7 50, including meals and berth
ou steamer.
Tickets on sale at Bren's ticket office. Leve
& Aldeu’s tourist office, and at the passenger
depot of the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway.
Hates'of freight, with quick dispatch, same
as by other lines. A. L. RICE.
Agent People’s Line.
Special Notice.
We have iust received a large invoice of i
Easter Cards, embracing ail the new design*,
imjiorted and domestic. They are arranged
sgieciallv for exhibition and sale this week.
Also, a lot of Photographs of celebrities of the !
stage of this country and Europe. A full line j
of Oil Paintings FineEngrftrings.Uleliotypes, 1
Artists' Materials. Frames, Mouldings, etc., :
always on hand. THE SAVANNAH ART
CO.. 44 Bull street.
Piles! Piles!! Piles!!!
A sure enre for Blind, Bleeding. Itching and
Ulcerated Pile* has been discovered bv Dr.
William (an Indian remedy;, called lr. Wil
liam's Indian Ointment! A single box has
cured the worst chronic cases of twentv-five
years’ standing. No one need suffer five’min
utes after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions and instruments do more
barm than good. William’s Ointment absorbs
the tumors, allays the intense itching 'par
ticularly at night after getting warm in bed .
acts as a poultice, give* instant and painless
relief, ana is prepared only for Piles, itching
i of the private parts, and for nothing else.
For sale by all druggists and mailed on re
-1 ceipt of price, $ I 90.
OsCEOLA BUTLER, Agent, Savannah, Ga.
DR. A. 0. BEST, DENTIST,
REMOVED TO
BROUGHTON STREET, COB. BARNARD.
Salro ®o=Dan.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
by j. McLaughlin 4 son,
Auctioneers,
Will sell THIS DAY, March 9, at 11 o'clock.
At 121 Broughton street, over Joyce 4 Hunt's,
one door from Bull,
The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE contained
in said house, to wtt: 2 BLACK WALNUT
BEDROOM SETS. EXTENSION TABLE,
CHAIRS, CARPETS. PARLOR SET. RUGS,
SAFE, TABLES, WINDOW CURTAINS.
BEDSPRIXGS, MATTRESSES,CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE, etc.
—ALSO—
-1 large “IRON KING” COOKING STOVE
and UTENSILS, The above are almost new,
having been purchased but a few weeks.
yromoiouo, C?tc.
HOME
PRESERVES.
MUSTARD SARDINES.
ROAST BEEF IN CANS.
CHIP BEKF IN CANS.
DEVILED HAM.
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
BARBOUR BROTHERS
FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
CANNED CORN.
CANNED PEAS.
CHOICE MUSTARD.
LIGHT OIL
_A_ 33 C
WHITE OATS.
ABC WHITE WHEAT.
OKRA AND TOMATOES.
COLOSSAL ASPARAGUS.
BOSTON BAKED BEANS.
FINE WHISKIES.
FINE BRANDIES.
FINE WINES. „
FOR SALE BY
F. L. GEORGE & CO.,
COR. STATE AND WHITAKER STS.
VEGETABLES.
CIAXXEI) ASPARAGUS
/ CANNED PUMPKIN.
CANNED PEAS.
CANNED STRING BEANS.
CANNED LIMA BEANS.
CANNED SACO CORN.
CANNED SUCCOTASH.
CANNED OKRA.
CANNED OKRA and TOMATOES.
CANNED TOMATOES.
CANNED BAKED BEANS.
All of the latest packing.
AT
A. M. & C. W. WEST'S.
COW PEAS.
500 BUSHELS COW PEAS.
tr AiUl BUSHELS CORN.
5,000 bushels OATS.
1.000 bales HAY.
POTATOES, ONIONS, CABBAGES.
APPLES, FLORIDA ORANGES, etc.
30.000 pounds BRAN.
GRITS, MEAL, etc.
T. P. BOND,
fttUUitmi.
New Spring Goods.
THE LATEST IN
CAPS AND DRESSES
FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
Tidies, Splashers,
Tray Covers,
Mats & Table Covers
STAMPED with the Newest Designs.
The ladies are inTited to examine.
SCHOOL HATS.
Stamping done on short notice.
—AT—
MRS. POWER’S,
168 BROUGHTON ST„ SAVANNAH,
JEottan factore.
T. W. ESTES. A. C. M’ALPIN. V. O. BARMANy!
ESTES, McALPIN & CO.,
Cotton Factors
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
108 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA.
~m>THINGT
will cure your Cold or Cough so surely as
DEUTENHOFF’S PECTORAL BALSAM of
Wild Cherry, Honey and Tar,
25 cents a bottle. Made by
G. M. HEIDT A CO„ Druggists
' LJtattormnttffi.
SAVANNAH THEATRE
THREE NIGHT* AND ONE MATKEt
MONDAY EVEMNO, MARCH 12, **
CHAS. E. FORD’S
English Comic* Opera Cos
! Gilbert and Sullivan'* new Fairv Comic
I * acts, entitled,'
lOLA3THE. or,Tbe Peer the Peri
1 VSSSfta* &
isarsit" pm - >■ Aateft
a
WEDNESDAY MATINEE— The Oaeraffi,
th wed-vfldayVvv v U £ ?ed h ^aft?r?
WEDNESDAY EVENING. March tth
>trau** last and jnstlv famed Oner* miniTT
THEMEP.RY Waft. •Milled.
Prices of Admission—General Admission
sl, Reserved >eaia no extra charge. The
of reserved -seat* for the operas will cotmW!
Drtj goofre, gtr.
B.F. MCKENNA.
EMBROIDERIES
—AND—
LACES.
We are now showing a maznificent line ©f
HAMBI RG EMBROIDERIES, elegant m
design* and execution, embroidered on
Cambric,
Mull,
Swiss,
Nainsook and
Linen D’lnde Muslins,
Also, the following desirable LACES:
Black & Cream Spanish Guipure.
Black Guipure.
Irish Pointe.
Grecian Pointe.
Pointe Venise.
Pointe Montespan.
Pointe Dejon.
Pointe Madras.
Pointe Miracourt
Pointe Piemont
Pointe Alencon
Fointe Duchesse.
B. F. McKENNfI,
fjaii Oaloani.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM.
similar ankle, on ac-
V jffm, * 1 contains matt::..?
CD * y that ara **“*“-“ 1
Restore* the Youthful Color to Grey or Faded Nalr
I Parker’s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and is
warranted to prevent falling of the hair and to re
move dandrun anditching. Hiscox & Cos.. N.Y.
50c. **3 ei iiwt, u dealer* in draft and mtdictat*.
PARKER’S
GINGER TONIC
A Superlative Health and Strength Restorer.
If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with
overwork, or a mother run down by family or house
hold duties try Pakkek’s Gingek Tokic.
If you are a lawyer, minister or business man ex*
hausted by mental strain or anxious cares, do not take
intoxicating stimulants, but use Parker’s Ginger Tonic
If you have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Kheuina-
Ism, Kidney Complaints, or any disorder of the lungs,
stomach, bowels, blood or nerves, Paskeh’s Ginger
Tonic will cure you. It is the Greatest Blood Purifier
And the Best and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used.
If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or
aqy disease or weakness and require a stimulant take
GiNGBR Toxic at once; h will invigorate and build
you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate.
It has saved hundreds of Hves; it may save yours.
CALTIOX ’ —Reinft *ll mbvtitctex. PwWi Glarcr Too It It
aepwed of the best mjx-dbti mpts u ha tbewurU, sad bentircly
drib-re ct from prtpajmno&s of pfcsr*r alcoe. Seed for circular to
H'aocx * Cos., K. T. fcx. k|2 sacs,at dealer* ia drag*.
GREAT SATING BITING DOLLAR SIZE.
FLORESTON
Its rich and lasting fragrance has made this
dehghtful perfume exceedingly popular. There
is nothing like it. Insist upon having Flojiss
ton Cologne and look for signature of
on every bottle. Ary droyffit or dealer is perfumery
csus *ppiy you. 55 and 75 rent fiaea.
LARviE SAVING BUYING 75c. SIZE.
COLOGNE.
f ottmro.
830,000 FOR S2.
== 54th =S
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
Commonwealth
Distribution Cos,
In the City of Louisville, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 81st, 1588*
These drawings occur on the last day of each
month (Sundays excepted). Repeated ad
judication by Federal and State Courts
have placed" this Company beyond ike
controversy of the law. To this Company be
longs the sole honor of having inaugurated tbe
only plan by which their drawings are proven
honest and fair beyond question.
N. B.—THE COMPANY HAS NOWON
HAN D A I.A RGE CAPITAL AND RESERVE
FUND. READ CAREFULLY THE LIST Ot
PRIZES FOR THE
MARCH DRAWING.
1 Prize $ .0W
1 Prize lo,m
1 Prize 5,00#
10 Prizes, SI,OOO each IMS®
20 Prizes, 500 each IMJ®
100 Prizes, 100 each 10,008
200 Prizes, 50 each IM®®
600 Prizes, 20 each IM®®
1,000 Prizes, 10 each lo,otw
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Prizes, S3OO each s2,“®®
9 Prizes, 200 each V**!
9 Prizes, 100 each.. 000
LWO Prizes slliJ
Whole Tickets. $2; Half Tickets. $1; *
Tickets, SSO; 55 Tickets, SIOO.
Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or
send bv Express. DON’T SEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER Oli POST OFFICE OR
DER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Ex pre*®,
can l>e sent at our expense. Address all order*
to R. M. BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal
BuiWing, Louisville, Ky.
For circulars or tickets applv to
JXO. B. FERNANDEZ,
• Savannah, G
ONIONS.
60 Barrels Choice Silver Skiu Onions*
For sale by
C. L. GILBERT & CO;
Asbestos Packing.
FIRE PROOF.
The very best in use.
WEED & CORNWELL, AGENTS.
KIESLDiG’S NURSERY 1
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS. ROSES and CUT FLOWERS fur
nished to order. I-eara order* with
DAVIS BROS.,
Bull and York itreet*.