Newspaper Page Text
a he ’•Horning fleirs.
SATCRDAY, MARCH 10, I—3.
WEULT L.KTTEK SHLET PRICES
CI'BKEST.
Our Weekly Price# Current, published
thi* morning, will be issued in letter sheet
form at 10 o'clock.
Business cards of merchants will be in
serted in all o-ders for twenty-five oopies.
or more, without extra charge
-25 copies
50 copies - - *
MO copies 3 00
4. H. EaTiLL. 3 Whitaker street.
Index to w Ad*ertl*emen*.
xkidawav "hell Hoad Company.
Meeting ’of Harmonia Club.
Louisiana “tate Lottery drawing.
Harper's Weekly fouMareh 10.
Spring goods-ff. J. Kennedr.
Dwuta ."andaiwfxjd for the kidneys.
I 'orrespond* noe wanted.
ireneral agency wanted in savannah.
Buffalo Lithia Water.
Situation wanted by a business man.
Cocker "paniel bitch lost.
Desirable house for rent.
Property on >outh Broad for sale.
Elegant suburban home for sale.
Cigar imago for sale.
Signal Mnlw Observations.
Indications for the South Atlantic states
to-day: Partly cloudy weather, local rains,
winds mostly northerly, stationary or
higher temperature, and lower pressure.
The height of tae river at Augusta at
1:41 o’clock yesterday was 10 feet *> inches,
a fall of 1 feet 8 inches during the past
twenty-four hours.
Comparative statement of temperature,
taken from the Signal service records:
V<9. ! ****•
6:11 a. m S3 6:14 a. * .
2:11 r. a i:UT.U -
lu-.U r. v. . *• dl r.u -
Maximum 7S 3 Maximum.
Minimum Si 3 Mtuimum
51 an temperature Meau temperature
ofdar M * of day *
Rainfall. . •< Rainfall.. 0•
The following obserrations are taken at
the ame moment of time (lu:ll p. m., sa
vann ih m*--: tlti-• i, at the stations named •
Ill'lgllt ol
Barometer. |
Thermometer I
Dirvi'lluu. | <\
Velocity. I? |
Itiuufall in last
8 li'i-K incite*.)
braTtons.
Atlanta 2r 9Z. NE (and Threat'ug
Auru-’.a 9O 1* Iljlat. raw.
Charleston. st <1 45 XW 16 Threat uz
Charlotte * * - rain -
Paloeune.. w>n U ...-Clear.
Galveston. %t tn 5® - # ... Clear.
Indianols >9® ® •• f * lr -,
Jacksonville Si SS 5* , N ft .11 Cloudy.
Kev Wot
Montgomery. U 1 1*! NE Cloudy.
New Orleans. 29 96. S stt ti . < iear.
Teu- j o i. 9J. :t S • lear.
Port Ea ts ’M Ou 33 VV . . Clrar.
Punta Rassa 29 92 r-s NE 1 3u Terra! ng
baraasaH tj <, 45 NW 12 ST 1-gt. ram.
Matter* aud Tliiug* Laconically Noted.
Easter Sunday falls on the 25th instant.
The next legal holiday will be Deeora
tion day.
The sale of seals for the Ford operas is
progressing at Bren's.
An adjourned meeting of the Harmonia
Cltth w ill be held to-morrow at 10 o’clock
a. in.
Tne military acknowledge a hospitable
entertainment at Atlanta, and by the
troops along the line.
The Jasper Mutual Loan Association at
its meeting last night disposed of sj.nou at
45 |>er cent, premium.
The steamer llramel, of the Savannah
Towboat ami Wrecking Company, in in
Charleston having anew lioiler put in at
the Charleston Iron Works.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the skidavay -heil Road Company will
l*e held at the’Treasurer’e office. No. 11l
Bryan street, next Tuesday afternoon at 4
o’clock.
Owing to the very unfavorable weather
the children's temperance meeting an
nounced tor this afternoon, to be address
ed by Mrs. J. Kllen Foster, has been jiost
poned until Monday.
The ladies all fell in love with the cadets
of the Savannah Military Academy in the
procession Thursday. A manlier, bright
er, more soldierly set of youngsters it
would lie hard to liud.— Atl'inid CvnttilH-
Uon.
A spirited team of horses attached to a
light carriage indulged in a lively runa
way on Dravton street, near the Park,
yesterday, The carriage was consider
ably damaged aud one of the horses
Injured.
The schooner K. A. Baizley w as cleared
yesterday for New York bv Messrs. Joseph
\. U . ith i. v>s pieces of lum
ber, measuring 270,041$ superficial feet.
This cargo was furnished by Messrs.
Sloat, Bussell tc Cos
Mr. J. C. Wood, an old and well known
resident of this county, died on Thursday,
the *tli inst., at Montgomery, (la. (ten
miles from Savannah), in hisseveutv-tifth
year. Tne deceased was an honest amt
industrious man, ami for several years
had charire of Mr. George I— Appleton’s
farm, at which place he died. He leaves
a wife ami several children.
The Clerkship nf the United State*
Courts.
We learn that Mr. \V. P. Ward,who, for
the past five years has filled the position
of clerk of the United States Courts in
this city, has resigned his office, to take
effect upon the appointment and qualifies,
tion of his successor. Mr. Ward is a
mining engineer hy profession, and will
in future devote his attention to the de
velopment of the mineral interests of
Georgia.
The question as to who is to be his suc
cessor in the jssition which he hal re
si zned sconi- to be already settled. Mr.
William M. Heyward, who has been for
seven years tiie Deputy Clerk of the
courts, and tilling that important jiosition
acceptably to the members of the bar and
the public generally, has been offered tho
Clerkship of the District Court by Judge
Krskine, who has exclusive authority in
the matter.
The Clerkship of the Circuit Court i9
under the control of the Circuit Judge,
Hon. Don A. Pardee, now of New Orleans,
who—disregarding the application of-Mr,
llevward, backed by the recommendation
of Judge Krskine and the unanimous and
hearty approval of the members of the
bar, who are much interested—has, it is
said, given the matter a political turn,
and, while admitting the qualifications of
the applicant, objects to him because he
is not a Hepublimn, nml has expressed
himself in favor of a Mr. King, a gentle
man from Ohio, who is not a resident of
this city.
Bold, Bail Burglar* in 4 harleston.
Charleston is afflicted with burglars.
Two stores in one street were broken into
in that city, Thursday night, and robbed
of a large amount of property. The .Veres
and Courier says the burglary was even
more during than the recent famous
Thomas diamond robbery, tine of the
stores is ulmost under the shadow of the
police station. The front of the building
was of plate glass. The burglars did not
even take the trouble to cut out the glass
pane,but used a large flint rock,with which
they smashed in the door pane and the
heavy plate glass in the window. They
then forced open the door, entered the
store and made away with the plunder
and escaped.
Keligioiifc Notice*.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
square, Hev. Thus. M. Boyd pastor.—
Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
and 7:30 p. in., by the pastor. Sabbath
school at 4p. in. I’rayer meeting Thurs
day evening, at 7:45.
Evangelical Lutheran < hurch.—Divine
service at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. tSals
bath school at 3:30 p. in. All are Invited.
Wesley Monumental Church, Rev.
George G. N. Ma<-Donell,Pastor. —Preach-
ing at 11 a. m. and 7:4a p. in. bv the pas
tor. Sunday school 4 p. m. l’be extra
meetings will lie continued next week,
conducted by Rev. Sam P. Jones.
Foreign Export*.
The Norwegian bark Zumpa was clear
ed yesterday by Messrs. A. Fullarton &
< o. for Stettin, w ith a cargo furnished by
Messrs. S. P. Shotter A Cos., consisting of
11,(199 barrels rosin, weighing 1.255,915
pounds, v-alued at $7,4u0 93.
The British bark Maggie Dart was
cleared for Buenos Ayres by Messrs.
Richardson A Barnard with a cargo fur
nished by Messrs, sloat, Bussell A Cos.,
consisting of 43,925 pieces of yellow pine
lumber, measuring 305,435 superficial feet,
valued at $4,!*33 27.
Old Newspapers, clean and uncut, good
for wrapping pa|ier, for sale at Job De
partinont Morning News.
The finest mayonnaise dressing for all
kinds of salads, cold meats, raw tomatoes,
pickled salmon, eabtiage, etc., is Duß
kkk.'s Salad Dressing. Better and more
economical than home made.
Ulmer's Liver Corrector, a purely vege
table preparation, was awarded silver
medal and diploma for the best liver medi
cine.—Adv.
Latest styles of hats at E. Heidt’s, 139
Congress st.— Ade.
Water-I’roof Coats, Umbrellas,
Boots and Leggins, at LaFar’*.— Ade.
Military Gloves and Gauntlets,
All sizes and varieties, at LaFar's,— Ads. i
THE YOLUIEBV RETURN.
How the Military Were Received * the
Capitol—Their Part la the Solemn
Pageant-Incident, of the Trip—The
Return Last Xl*ht—A Twenty-four
Hoar* Bide-The Di.pUv at Atlanta.
The train which left Savannah at 8:30
o'clock Wednesday night taking the mili-
Urv and civic delegations to the funeral
obsequies of the late Governor. Alexander
H. Stephens, carried the elite of savan
nah chivalry- represented by.its splen
did military Grraoizaticas and the repre
sentative men of the city and state, in
whose care for the time being was placed
the grief and sympathy of the city which
had but so lately been honored by the
presence of the Chief Executive.
A splendid body of men representing
the military enthusiasm of Georgia. to
gether with a number of cur most prom
inent citizens, including of the
citv. Hon. Rufus F.. I .ester, and other dis
tinVui-ued gentlemen, who knew and bou
ored the deceased in life, and mourned his
loss to the commonwealth in his death,
composed the delegation.
The vast crowd that had made arrange
i menta to take part in the solemn o.jse*
! quies necessitated the placing of a double
train to- accommodate them. At B:SW
o'clock the trains moved off in the pres
ence of a vast crowd of citizens of both
1 colors, who bad assembled to witness the
i departure of the pageant.
Thfc two traius started out within a short
interval of each other, it being the inten
tion of the schedule to make Atlanta bv
10 o’clock on Thursdav morning, at w hich
i time the memorial services in honor to the
distinguished dead were to I* inaugur
ated. ' Unfortunately, the second tram,
containing the bulk of the military, gave
! out near Millen, and much lossol time re
sulted. the train reaching Atlanta after
1 o’clock and too late to allow attend
; anc-e at the memorial services. On
tneir arrival, the military were received
: in front of the dop'd by the Chief Marshal
j of the day. who retired the several com
mands to’the quarters provided for them,
w here. Lavinsr regaled the inner and re
freshed the outer man, they re-formed to
take part in the-obsequial ceremonies.
In the interval during the morning a
vast throng surrounded the capital build-,
ing w here the dead Governor lay in state
surrounded by masses ol floral decora
tions which the deft hands of Atlanta
ladies had woven around his lifeless te
maius. All day, from early morning to
near five o’clock, when the* funeral cor
tege moved, thousands of men. women
and children, white and colored, in un
broken file pressed through the Senate
chamber taking a last look at the familiar
face.
At the hour for the procession to move
the military formed and mart-bed in front
of the cap’itol building, and in a few mo
ments the line was organized under the
direction of the Grand Marshal. The
head of the column was assigned to the
"avannab Volunteer Guards, under the
command of Lieut. CoL Garrard, and the
whole military- detachment under the
command of Lieut. CoL Reilly of the 4 irst
ireorgia Regiment. The display was mag
nificent in the extreme, and Atlanta has
never before seen such a glorious array of
citizen soldiery in time of peace as on this
memorable occasion. The greater part of
the column was made up of the savan
nah companies, who were strongly and
well represented on the occasion,
including the Cadets of the Military
Acsdemy under the command of Major
B. J. Burgess. They were divided into
two companies, A anil B. as follows:
COMPANY A.
I’rof. J. A. Crowther, Captain.
( adet Rogers. Lieutenant.
< adet Richardson, Adjutant.
< adet Grant, Sergeant.
< adet Giel, Color sergeant.
Cadet Dresser, CoporaL
Privates Clarke No. 1, Clarke No.
Corker. Fleming, George, Harmon. Mc-
Nulty, Mathuss. Norton, Purse, tjuint,
Solomons, Starr, Twin, West No. 1.
Wells.
COMPANY K.
I adet Captain Comer.
Cadet Lieutenant Rogers.
4 adet Lieutenant Stewart.
Cadet Orderly sergeant Burgess.
Cadet Sergeant Fleming,
< adet Corporal Butler.
Privates Askew, Austin. Abrahams,
Bacon, Haslain. Basler, Ballantine, Flem
ing, Hamilton No. 1, Hamilton No. 2,
Howard. Moore, Frierson, Solomons,
I'siua, No. 1, Wakefield.
The Savannah troops attraeted marked
attention from the thousands who throng
ed the sidewalks, the streets and houses
on route to the cemetery, the line of
march being taken up aliout 5 o’clock, in
the order of programme published in yes
| terday’s News.
Besides the white volunteer companies,
there were ten colored companies, who
formed the left wing of the procession,
i and whose direct step and precision
; showed an aptitude for the mechanical
skill of the soldier. A striking feature
was the fact that Atlanta was militarily
represented by but one company, the only
white military company in the capital
i citv.
The music was almot exclusively fur
nished bv Savannah, who sent two of her
bands—the Republican Blues and the
well known favorites, the Savannah
Guards Band (colored), with Robert
]>owe leader. The grand procession which
moved up Marietta street from the capi
tol building was over a half hour passing
a given point. The streets were thronged
1 with vast crowds, who gazed sadly upon
I the imposing scene.
! The companies from Savannah on their
i return left Atlanta Thursday evening at
| h : .to o'clock and arrived in savannah at
! s;ls last night. At Macon they were
; taken in hand bv Captain J. L. Hardeman
! of the Flovd Rifles, Captain Carnes of the
Macon Volunteers, and Captain Massen
lierg. who, with Captain Deitz, so
well-known in military circles, had pre
pared an ample breakfast and
a punch, which was highly en
joyed by the tired and thirsty
soldiers who had traveled for two nights
and half a day. The first train contained
all the military excepting the Chatham
Artillery, which followed at 10 o’eloek.
Nothing*occurred to mar the feelings,* hich
should control on an occasion of the kind
during the trip, and we are pleased to
record the fact that Savannah’s delegation
to the capital was worthy of her name.
As the regiment disembarked from the
’car* the companies were formed in line
and headed by the hand inarched to the
rendezvous, where they were turned over
to their respective commanders and
inarched to their armories and dismissed.
The Battalion was marched to the ar
seuul. where a collation, was in waiting,
when the companies were turned over to
the Captains, Sergeant Charles P. Ilossig
nol advanced and in a brief and eompli
mentarv speech presented CoL Garrard
with a brick, attractively decorated with
colored ribbons, expressive of the
admiration of the Battalion for their
commander. The gallant Colonel, after
taking in the situation and recovering
from Ids surprise at the character of the
gift, re*i>ond*'d in a brief speech, in which
he alluded with pride to the deportment
of the corps at Atlanta and the part they
had taken in the great occasion.
WEATHER
The Coast Line Kail road.
We were misinformed as to the proceed
ings of the eonual meeting of the Coast
Liue Railroad, held on Thursday. Mr. M.
j J. Dosvergers, Superintendent, submitted
a full and satisfactory rejiort, which was
read and referred to" the incoming Board
of Directors.
Mr. Alfred Haywood declined a re
election, and Mr. George Parsons was
elected President. Mr. R. E. Cobb was
elected Sii|>erintendent.
No Humbug—Strictly Business!
A grand clearing out sale of clothing
which must >*e sold even at a sacrifice!
B. 11. la'VV, 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 bis 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. 11. Levy,
IW, 191 and 19;’. Congress st.
Notice. *
In order to meet the demand ol all those
whose w inter clothing is worn out, and
who do uot want to buy heavy clothing
now", we have had made and have Just re
ceived a eery nice selection of Spring
Clothing , consisting in part of Middle
sex Flannel Suits, Yacht Cloth Suits,
Cbevoit Suits, in blue and green, Cassi
mere Suits in dark, medium and light col
ors, etc-, etc., all of w hich 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.
Atir.—24 Whitaker street (Lyon’s Block).
A ppe I broec loth ierscon gressst. It*!.
Children’s Suits. Where! At Appel
Bros.—Ade.
Latest Hats at Appel Bros., Clothiers
Appel Bros., Clothiers, 103 Congress
street.— Adv.
When you visit the city, either for busi
ness or pleasure, you can secure better
accommodations for less money at the
Harnett House than at any other hotel in
Savannah.—Adr.
Medicated Underwear,
All sizes, red or white, at LaFar’s.—Adt?.
Wool Suits for $! at Appel Bros.—Adc.
For dyspepsia, constipation, nervous
headache, chronic diarrbu-a, etc., use
Ulmer's Liver Corrector.— Adv.
WlGil' “DESTROYER.”
What the Canadian Prophet Says About
the Hie Blow—The Dreaded Storm Due
To-Day, but Likely to be Postponed—
The Planetary Disturber Liable to Get
Left.
There has been a great deal of specula- j
lion during the past week as to whether j
or not the fulfillment of Professor " ig- i
gins* startling weather prediction would
be felt in Savannah. The terrible storm >
reported in Canada and the Northern
Slates, and the terrific gales at sea along
the North Atlantic coast, have created no
little alarm among many classes j
pie. In Halifax the telegraph yesterday j
reported a furious gale sweeping over the
w hole Prov ince. The occurrence of this
storm corresponded with the propheev of j
YVizrins. who was immediately tele
graphed in regard to the extent of the dis
turbance. He replied:
••Storm of Tuesday was caused by
one of the celestial warriors running to
battle in other worlds ly one planet's
crossing our earth's disk w'hile moving to
its position to join with the great storm.
The band of its force struck across YVestern
Europe and eastern half of the North |
American continent. Tuesday’s storm ;
therefore, was merely an arm of tempera
ture. It was tear of these precursory
storms that I warned the Viceroy of India j
and the Irds of Admiralty to order all
ships under their command to safe har
bors not later than the sth of March. The
great storm proper cannot begin till the j
time I named, but as forces have begun
to act in single file you will have howling <
w inds for the w eek and the cold will be
severe. Approach of storm is well indi
cated in a little verse:
-You'll know that soon I'll le in sight,
By Cuba's title and Northern light.”
The great stortn predicted to sweep
over the East and South Alantic States
is due to-day. The prophet was inter
viewed on "Thursday in regard to the
destruction which it was predicted would
take place at New York and along the
Soiithuru coast, and stated that the
storm would be just as seri
ous there as at other localities.
He advised parties interested in shipping
industries to be careful and have their
craft in places of shelter before to-day.
kTlie storm which has prevailed in the
North w ith such violence during the past
week is really an arm of the great storm
predicted to occur to-day. and to lie felt
all over America and Europe. In con
tinuing the interview, YYiggins said:
-‘•This storm is the decisive battleground
U-tweeu myself on the one hand and Gen.
Hazen, Mr. Carpmeal, Mr. Yennor. and
the meteorological scientists generally on
the other. The first five days of March
were remarkably tine, which completely
upsets Gen. Ilazen's assertion that there
; is a storm for every day in March.”
The “scare” has' extended all along the
j coast: fishermen off Maryland and Jersey
have tied up their boats and declare they
| w ill not go to sea until the storm is gone by,
! or all hopes of its ever arriving are given
up. The government has shared in the
i “scare,” and the life saving agents have
; '>een ordered not to absent themselves
trom the life stations lor a moment till af
! ter to-morrow.
The heavy rain and indications of
storiu in Savannah during the past two
I days reminded many of the prophecy of a
1 tidal wave in the Gulf, ami frequent in
j quiries have been made at the Signal Of-
Itice if a storm w as brewing >
The original prediction marked out the
path of the gale as startin'' in the Gulf
and sweeping up the Mississippi valley,
then striking out for the Atlantic coast.
But so far as could tie learned there were
no indications of any disturbance last
night, and the observations yesterday indi
<-at<-d no commotion likely to occur in that
region. Among the shipping agents in
; the i*rt there is no alarm, and the sailors
arc as ready to go to sea as at any time.
At Tv-bee at S o'clock the wind was blow
ing at the rate of U miles an hour from
the northwest.
At the Signal <tffiee at 11 o'clock the ba
' rotneter registered 2b.SS, the wind had sub
sided and the indications for to-day in this
locality and the North and West are clear
! ing and lair weather. In conversation
with an observer he said:
‘•YYigginspredicted a big blow in March.
1 That’s just w hen anybody would have pre
dicted wind, if he had felt that he must
• predict. In this YYiggins was more
shrewd than the majority of weather pjp
pbets—as shrewd as the average man of
common sense, or course there will be
J thousands wljo, during the next ten days,
w ill think they are struck by the begin
ning of Wiggins’ hurricane every time
I thev feel a draught. There are usually
winds in March, and, unless Wiggins is
! destined to have a little worse luck than
: usually falls to weather prophets of his
I class, there will lie winds during this
March.”
Launching of the Dredge “Oglethorpe.”
Messrs. Dickerson A Paulsen’s new
dredge, which has Iteen in course of con
| stmotion for some time near the Tug
! I mat Company’s wharf, on the Ilutcbin
' son Island side of the river, was success
! fully launched yesterday hy the builder,
i Mr. John Jenkins, who named her the
i -Oglethorjie.” The dredge is said to lie
i one of the largest ever constructed
in this section, and is 80 feet
in length, 52 feet breadth of imam, and 8
feet in depth, and is expected to draw,
when furnished with her machinery, 2
teeto inches of water. This boat is of the
latest improved pattern, and when sui>-
plied and ready for operation will have
coat almut $9),000. Her machinery is
iieing constructed by Messrs. McNaugh
ton & Osgood, of Albany, N. Y\, and is
ex|iected here in almut ten days.
Going Among the Orange Groves.
Mr. Henry Yonge, the purchasing agent
of the Central Railroad, having resigned
his office, Mr. C. W. Carson has been ap
pointed in bis place. Mr. Yonge has
held the place for thirteen years,
and retires for the purpose of removing to
Florida, having a large orange grove at
LakeJesup. He is one of Savannah’s
most esteemed citizens, and takes with
him to his new home the best wishes of
bis friends. Mr. C arson, his ‘ successor,
has been Mr. Y'onge’s assistant for ten
vears, and is a gentleman equally as well
known and thought of. l’he promotion is
in keeping with the custom of the Cen
tral to advance those who arc in the line
of promotion, if they are worthy aud com
petent.
City Court.
Hon. Wm. D, Harden, Judge presiding.
The court met at 10 o’clock a. m. yes
terday, when the following business was
transacted:
Charles I). Dawson vs. David G. Allen
and YV. J. Lindsay, copartners, etc. Jury
sworn in, and the trial of the case was
continued until to-morrow, on account of
the absence of Hon. Rufus h. Lester, one
of the defendants’ counsel.
The court then took a recess until 10
o’clock to-day.
Spring Goods.
Mr. Edward J. Kenuedy*the popular
merchant tailor, corner Hull and Y'ork
streets, is opening tiie latest fashionable
designs in imported English, French and
Scotch novelties. Mr. Kennedy is one of
the most popular furnishers in the city,
and will render satisfaction to bis cus
tomers,
The B*st Are the ( henpent.
Do not poison yourself by the use of low
prieed mixtures, but call for Toilet YVat
ers. Powders, Cosmetics, etc., made by J.
A E. Atkinson, London.
Important to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow’s soothing syrup is
the only thing that mothers can rely upon
for their children. It corrects acidity of
the stonjacb, cures wind colic, regulates
the bowels, and gives rest, health and
comfort to mother and child. During the
process of teething its vajue is incalcula-
F>le. It softens the gums, reduces inflam
mation and allays pain, thereby giving
rest to the child and comfort to the mother.
25 cents a lmttle.— Adr.
Nobby Clothing. Where? At Appel Bros.
Cheap C Willing. Where? At Appel Bros.
Hundreds of distinguished citizens in
dorse Ultner’s Liver Corrector.—Adc.
Overcoats closing out at very low prices
E. Heidt, 139 Congress st.— Aac.
Marshall House.
The uniform scale of prices, the elegance
of cuisine, the comfortable, cleanly and
home-like appearance of apartments, have
placed this popular hotel among the most
prominent of the South, which reflects
great credit on its manager, who leaves
nothing undone to enhance the comfort of
its numerous patrons.
Lal'tr’n Kino Dress Shirts,
Long bosoms, for low vests .—Adv.
New Fancy Half How,
Silk anl Lisle Thread. LaFar’s.— Adv.
01oie, Fancy lianilkerchlefit, Opera
Glasses,
And Ffincy Perfumery, at LaFar’s.— Ado.
Spring-bottom Pants at Appel Bros.
Overcoats at Apj>el Bros., 103 Congress
street.— Ado.
Asa family medicine Ulmer’s Liver
Corrector is unrivalled. Price ft per bot
tle, freight prepaid.— Ado.
Helling off winter goocjs at greatly re
duced prices. E, lleidt, 131) Congress st.—
Ado.
Fine line of neckwear at E, lleidt’s, 13
Congress st.—Ado.
Beversible Overcoats at Appel Bros.
THE BAVANNAH MILITARY.
YYbat the Atlanta People Sav About
the Boy*.
In a report of the military pageant at
Atlanta on Thursday the Constitution
sayst
-From the arrival of the first compa
nies until the line of march to the ceme
tery was taken up the armory was always
crowded with uniforms. Members of one
companv met and mingled with others,
and while all were impressed with the
solemn mission which they were upon.
the meeting was a pleasant one. and one
which wjli long be remembered by those
who were here. There were no speeches
of welcome. In squads of two or more
the companies spread over the city. In
no direction could an eye be turned with
out coming in contact with a bright uni
form of gray or blue. During the entire
dav these gentlemen in uniforms were on
the streets, and everywhere they went,
whether in ranks or out of ranks, they
created a favorable impression, and won
many compliments by their soldierly
bearing.
••Despite the fact that each company had
its quartermaster along, every member
went foraging. They dined all over the
city, some went to hotels, some to res
taurants. some to private boarding houses,
but the majority were made the sruests of
Atlanta people.* In fact, hundreds of resi
dences were thrown open, and a uniform,
though its wearer was a total stranger,
was as welcome as if he were an acquaint
ance of rears.
••The First Regiment Georgia Volunteers
was the largest military organization in
the city. It wa6 nearly two hundred
strong, and was composed of five compa
nies, Lieutenant Colonel Reilly in com
mand. In the line of march the five com
panies were assigned posMion as length of
service gave it to them, the first in line
beiiisr the Republican Blues.
••The second company was the Irish
Jasper Greens. This’ company fought
rears ago, and once General Jackson,
who spoke yesterday of the dead Gov
ernor, led it on to victory.
“Close up liehind the Greens in the line
of march—hut never liehind in the line of
battle—was the Oglethorpe Light In
fantry. Their uniform was gray with
huff trimmings, and with them was a flag
at which many a shot had been tired.
The company,’like all others of its regi
ment, is made up of young and old mem
bers. Side by side walk men who have
fought a half-hundred stubborn battles
1 and men who have never smelt powder
except from a shotgun at target practice.
••The GermanY'oliintcers marched in the
, rear of the < tglethorpes. The members
were large, fine looking soldiers, whose
1 rearing w ould make a military chieftain’s
heart rejoice.
“Last in the First Georgia was the Savan
nah Cadets. The regiment is an old mili
tarv organization. It was reorganized in
H72,’ and yesterday there were in its ranks
! veterans who lought in two wars.
“There was a strong contrast between
1 the Savannah Cadets and the troops
which followed. This was the Savannah
Military Academy, aud although they
followed meu the’ youthful cadets kept
step and bore the fatigue of the march
like heroes.
“The members of the company ranged
from eight years to fifteen years of age.
; Some were so small that their guns,
i though light as tinder, seemed a great
! burden to them. They were attired in
, cadet uniforms, and for an hour or more
! held a large crowd on Y\ hitehall street by
their drilling. Their evolutions seemed
almost faultless and by the ardor w hich
each cadet displayed they won golden
opinions for themselves.
“The oldest military organization in the
South atnl the oldest artillery company
; in the United States, followed the Gate
I Citv Guards. There was only a detach
ment of the Chatham Artillery, but they
made an elegant appearance. As the
heavy carriages upon which the historic
: YYashington guns were riding rumbled
I along tiie spectator’s mind went back to
the dark days at Valley Forge, On the
! carriages were seated the men. There
was a veteran, whose empty sleeve and
! crutch tohl of the battle-field and the
i tieardless vouth whose hardest toil was
j his drilling school. 'Yherever military
! organizations are know * there is the
Chatham Artillery spoken of.
“When the lincf of march was taken up
! to the cemetery, the .Savannah Volunteer
Guards Battalion were in front. Before
this company was their brass hand and
drum corps, and the music which they
furnished indicated that the band was
worthy to lead one of the oldest military
\ organizations in the State. They carried
j w ith them the. magnificent flag which was
: presented to them by the dead Governor.
; The banner is a precious treasure to the
j companv. It was draped in heavy mouru
: ing, atuf as each soldier passed it. he not
! only saluted it, but raised his cap from his
head, *
probably Atlanta has not seen a cavalry
companv since the war, except the United
States troops, until yesterday, and when
the Georgia Hussars, booted and spurred,
went dashing by, the bloody days of •* ’OS”
were recalled. The company followed the
Chatham Artillery. The men were
well mounted, some on their own horses,
which thev brought w ith them, and some
on Atlanta steeds, and presented a strik
ing appearance.”
Milton Nobles in “Interviews.”
Among the attractions at the Theatre
next week will lie the appearance of the
eminent Milton Nobles and his popular
comedy support on Thursday night. Mr.
Nobles’ company is now the oldest come
dy combination traveling, having been
steadily on the road since 1875. He was
contemporaneous with the famous Fur
bish Fifth Avenue Combination, and w hen
that splendid organization went to pieces
it left Mr. Nobles, the senior of this jegiti
mate combination, manager. This en
gagement Mr. Nobles will present his
eoinedv specialty “Interviews.” “Inter
views” has been entirely rewritten since
its first production last season. In its
present condensed and improved shape it
is said to lie lull of “snap” and ‘‘go,”
Lady Habberton continues to wear and
advocate her divided dress skirt in spite
of the disfavor shown it hy tho Princess
of YVales.
New Neckwear.
Have just received anew assortment of
Crape Lace and Lace Ruehings, 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
winter’stock of Hats and Bonnets at and
below cost. Have now in stock a large as
sortment fine French Flowers ami Fans.
11. C. Houston,
—Adc. 1!9 Broughton street.
Suits to Order—Devlin & Cos., New York.
Samples shown and measure taken by
La Far.— Adv.
Emmersqif Sjs.
‘•Life Is a search after power,” aud this
is an element with which the 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 eonfi dence in
ottr ability to supply all men and boys
with anything they need in the clothing
line at such low prices which will make
them teel rewarded for any trouble they
mav take in calling at the “Famous”
New York Clothing IJouso, 140 Congress
street.— Adc.
Knox Silk and Derby Hats,
AH the leading styles, at LaFar’s.— Adc.
New Scarfs, Collars and Cull's,
And Celluloid Goods, at JmFar’s.— Adv.
LaFar’s Dianion lilrt, SI.
Wamanta Body, 2,100 . l.aFar's.—
Nobby Four-buttoned Cut-away Suits
in new shades—green and grey—latest
Spring styles, just received at Simon
Mitchell’s, 24 Whitaker street.— Adc.
Icctuico.
Temperance Meetings
-AT
MASOMC TEMPLE.
MRS. J. ELLEN FOSTER,the distinguished
lowa lady lawyer, will deliver addresses
under the Suspires fit the W..C. TANARUS, U. on
SATURDAY NHUIT, 8 o’clock, and SUN DAI
AFTERNOON, i o’cloek, at the above place.
A children's mass temperance meeting will
tie uddreased by MR*. FOSTER, REV . C. 11.
MEAD and others on SATURDAY AFTER
NOON at 3:30, at MOZART HALL.
ADMISSION FREE.
ORDINANCE.
By Alderman Hamlet—
An ordinanceto’prohibit the taking, remov
ing or interfering with barrels or boxes used
for the reception of offal, filth, etc., to he re
moved by scavenger,
Section 1. The Miryor and Aldermen of It he
city of Savannah, in Council assembled, do
hereby ordain, That it shall las unlawful for
any person or persons to take away, remove
or interfere with any barrels or boxes kept
within the yards or enclosures of any owners,
tenants or occupiers of houses, or in the vicini
ty of any such yards or enclosures for the re
ception of offal, fllth, 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 any such barrels or boxes shall,
on conviction thereof in the Police Court, lie
fined not less than (10) ten dollars, nor more
than (UK)) thirty dollars, or imprisoned not
more than thirty days, or both, in the discre
tion of the Mayor or acting Mayor presiding
iii said court. . _ „
In Cpuncil February *), 1883. Ordinance on
reading A^ l^ he K <, K , , riREK m,l ‘
Clerk of Council.
Bratljo.
YYOil.—Died, at M misromer? , Ga., on ilic
Stfi inst.. Mr. J. C. Wood, aged t 4 year* 7
months and 11 days. ________
ittrctinciG.
' NOTICE.
Skidaway Shell Koatl Company.
The annual meeting of >tockhol<(ers will be
held at the Treasurer's office. 114 Brvaa
street, on TUESDAY* AFTERNOON. Isth
inst.. at 4 o'clock, at wliicb time five Directors
will be elected to manage the affairs ol the
Company for the enduing vear. m _
GEO. W. LAMAR. See, and Treat.
Harmonia Club.
An adjourned meeting of the Harmonia
Club will be held on SUNDAY, 11th inst., at
10 o'clock a. m.
By order of THE PRESIDENT.
A. S. Minus. Secretary.
Spcrial llottrro.
Notice.
All bills against the British steamship
“Amaryllis," luff. Master, must be presented
at our office by or before 12 M. SATURDAY*,
10th inst.. or payment will be debarred.
March S, lSsi.
A. MINIS & SoSB. consignees.
DR. BEST, DENTIST,
Corner Congress and Whitaker Streets
Old Gold Plates repaired or taken in pay
ment for new ones. Old Gold, Silver. Pla
tina and mutilated or foreign coin taken in
pavment for work, or purchased for cash.
Pure Gas always on hand.
"""special notice.
For Suwannee River Laudiugs aud
Cedar Keys.
Steamer “CADDO BELLE,” Captain A.
L. Rice, leaves New Branford every TUES
DAY aud FRIDAY* MORNING, at 4 o'clock.
Passengers by Fast Mail Train on Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway go aboard on
arrival. Returning leaves Cedar Keys every
WEDNESDAY* and SATURDAY at 9 a. a.,
connecting with Fast Mail Train.
Passage fare Savannah toC'edar Keys til 50.
Round trip sl7 50, including meals and berth
on steamer.
Tickets oa sale at Bren’s ticket office. Leve
ft Alden's tourist office, and at the passenger
<lepot of the savannah, Florida and YV estern
Railway.
Rates of freight, with quick dispatch, same
as by other lines. A. L. RICE,
Agent People’s Line.
MML. M. BOILIGNY,
Soprano aud Leader of Christ Church
Choir.
Terms for Vocal Instruction:
640 a quarter, three-quarters of an hour.
6sl a quarter for half hour lessons, twice a
Apply** ' Mi LIBERTY' STREET.
Notice.
City Treasurer's Office, I
Savannah, March r. lsS3.i
The ordinance to assess and levy taxes
and raise revenue for the city of '.Savan
nah for the yeaj 1883, provides that every
person or partnership engaged in busi
ness as a w holesale or retail, or wholesale
and retail dealer in goo<ls, wares aud mer
chandise of any description whatever, shall
pav a tax of one and a naif per centum on the
value of such goods or merchandise as they
may be jiosse-sed of on the first day of Janu
! ary, 1883, and that returns of the!-ame shall
[ lie made, on oath, to the City Treasurer, with
| in sixty days after that date.
I All persons liable to pay said tax are here
by notified to call at once' at the Treasurer’s
1 office and make their returns, and save the
| necessity of enforcing the penalty.
C. •*. HARDEE, City Treasurer.
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send
i a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
; CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
1 by a missionary in South America, .send a
self-addressed envelope to Rev. JOSEPH T.
INMAN, Station I>, New Y'ork city.
DR. A. 0. BEST, DENTIST,
REMOVED TO
BROUGHTON* STREET. COR. BARNARD.
iiootrttev’o Sittrvo.
Invalids who are
a gf|V I p I TCM. it-. ~w-rm/
11 7a I ji a I LJiv d.--iaiv
t - AU . u suffer from rheu
matic and kidney
flr~a Ik ; r*. i.
quer- a- well
“ 9 prevents fever
and ague.
For sale by all druggists and dealers generally.
Suhtttg {louihrr.
THE COWTHAST!
While other Baking Powders are largely
adu/teru'sd with Alum and other hurtful
drugs,
SYslOfe
has been kept unchanged in all its original
purity and strength. The best evidence of
its safety and effectiveness is the fact of
*its having received the highest testimoni
als from the most eminent chemists in the
United States, whV have analyzed it, from
its introduction to the present time. No
other powders show so good results by the
Trw test-the TEST OF THE OVEN.
IT iS & PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER
-MADE BY
STEELE & PRICE,
Chicago, 111., and St. Louis, Mo.,
flaßßfssiDrcrs if Lcpullo Yeut Ci-ra. Dr. Frl*’a Special
Flaiorlug Kitrut,, u 4 Price’s Unique Perfnme*.
ilctu 3tfunliarmritto.
ORDINANCE.
ORDINANCES ONTUEIK FIRST READING.
By Committee on Health and Cemetery —
- An ordinance to amend an ordinance
entitled “An an ordinance for the bet
ter promotion of the public health, and pro
vide for the cleansing and cementing of privy
vaults at the expense <ff the owners, and to
equitably distribute the burden of such ex
fense,”
Section 1. Re it ordained by the Mayor
duel Aldermen of the city of Sironnah ; in
< ouncil assembled, and it in hereby ordained
by the authority of the same, That from and
after the passage of this ordinance, that all
privy vaults in trie city of Savannah shall be
cleansed and cemented by the city authori
ties, and the same shall" !>e cleansed and
repaired from time to time as 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 privy vault
with’ a containing rapacity of less plan so
cubic feet, shall pay the sum of 4; 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 200
cubic feet, shall pay the sum of $8 for each and
every time the same shall be cleansed by the
said city authorities; and every the ow ner or
owners of a privy vault with u containing ca
pacity of 200 or more cubic feet, shall pay the
sum of |IO for each aud every time the same
shall lie cleansed by the city authorities.
SEC. 2. Aiul it is’hereby further ordained by
the authority of the tame. That, in the event
any privy vault or vaults shall require any
cementing or repairs, that then the said city
authorities shall have the same cemented or
repaired, and if the expense of such cement
ing or repairing shall uot exceed the sum of
two dollars, that then the said Mayor and Al
dermen shall liear said expense; hut if the
expense of said cementing or repairing shall
exceed the sum of two dollars, that then and
in that event the expense of said cementing
or repairing of the same shall lie borne by the
owner or owners of said vault or vaults so ce-
mented and repaired.
SEC. 3. And it is further ordained by the au
thority of the name, That if any such owner or
owners of such privy, vault, or vaults as may
tie 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 >< completed, (hed the
Clerk of Council shall issue execution there
for and for the further sum of one dollar tor
costs, aud said executions shall be placed in
the hands of the City Marshal, who shall pro
ceed with such executions ip the same man
ner as a Sheriff does under executions from
Superior Courts of this State.
In Council February SB, 1883. Ordinance on
its first reading ana published for informa
tion. FRANK E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
i cßisiofsnEm,^
DRUG v LABEL * PRINTERS.*
NORTHERN PRICES DUPLICATED.
q>*. J 7
Ilrw Aftprrtiarmrntg.
BUFFALO
LITHIA WATER
TAKES THE PLACE OF THE SUBGEOS’S
KSIFE IS
Stone in the Bladder,
ITS VALUE is
BRIGHT'S DISEASE,
The Goaty Diathesis, Etc.
Dr. Wm. A. Hammond, of Sew York, Sur
geon General U. S. Army (retired). Pro
fessor of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous
System in the University of Sew York. etc.
“i have for some time made use of the Buf
falo Lithia Water in cases of affections of the
Nervous Svstem. complicated with Bright s
Disease of the Kidnevs. or with a Gouty Dia
thesis. The results have been eminently
satisfactory. Lithia has for many years been
a favorite remedv with me in like cases, but
the Buffalo Wate’r certainly acts better than
anv extemporaneous solution of the Lithia
Salts, and is, moreover, better borne by the
stomach.”
STONE IN THE BLADDER (URIC
ACID). SYMPTOMS OF
BRIGHT’S DISEASE.
Case of Mrs. . stated by Dr. David E.
Smith, of Bronxviile, Westchester, N. 1.
“Mrs. was subject to severe attacks of
Gout, a consequence of an inherited Gouty
Diathesis, followed after some time by Stone
in the Bladder. The limbs were very (Ede
matous, so much so a* to pit readily on pres
sure with the linger, leaving an indentation
long after its removal. The l rine was loaded
with Urates and 25 per cent. Albumen, and
the microscope revealed Casts, showing un
mistakably,as I thought, Bright's Disease of the
Kidnevs. I prescribed the Buffalo LitliiaWater,
spring No. 2. which afforded prompt relief in
the Gouty Affection, and resulted, in a few
week--, in'the passage of a Stone s 8 of an inch
lone by of an inch in diameter. Under the
continued use of the water, the Urine has been
relieved of Albuminous Impregnation and re
stored to a normal condition, no Casts can be
discovered, the (Edematous condition of the
limbs ha= lieen relieved and the general health
of the patient, to a great extent, restored.”
STONE IN THE BLADDER, PHDS
PHATIC.
A case stated by Dr. B. S. Ilardv, Hookerton,
Greene county, N. C.
“Mv son. a young man. suffered from Stone
in the Bladder, of a mixed character, con
sisting chiefly of Calcium, Carbonate and
Phosphate. After persistent use of all reme
dies indicated in the case without benefit, I
put him upon Buffalo Lithia Water, Spring
No. 2. the use of which, for some six weeks,
resulted in the passage, at short intervals, of
Gravel of small size, and at times of partieles
of Sand, followed, some time afterwards by
the discharge of a stone weighing twelve
grains {the largest. I am confident, I ever
knew to pass through the Urethra), virtually
ending his troubles since which time any un
pleasant symptom has been relieved by the use
of the water for a short time. Its action in
this case has been indeed wonderful.”
URIC ACID gravel.
A case stated by Dr. Hasford Walker, of
Georgetown, S. C.
“Mr. George C. ( ongdon, of this place, suf
fering from Uric Acid Gravel, ha been under
my treatment for some time past. He had an
many a* six separate attacks (all of them of
verv great severity) between .June the 28th
aud .July the loth,'a space of eighteen days.
He declined in flesh aud strength rapidly, and
, to such an extent as to excite serious appre
hensions as to the result. Having exhausted
the most approved remediesof Materia Mediea
without beneficial results, I prescribed for
him. as a last resort, Buffalo Lithia Water.
Spring No. 2, with the happiest effects. In a
very short time after beginning its use, he
passed a Calculus of about six graius in
weight; lias not been troubled since, and is
now, to all appearance, entirely well.”
Water in cases of one dozen half gallon
liottles *5 per case at the Springs. New edition
of springs pamphlet sent to any address.
THOMAS F. GOODE, Proprietor,
Buffalo Lithia springs, Va.
HARPER’S WEEKLY
FOR MARCH 10, 1883,
CONTAINS:
A I’OHTKAIT OF
Alexander H. Stephens
Drawn from life by John W. Alexander.
Scenes on the Mississippi,
By J. O. Davidson, our Special Artist in the
■South.
Ami Ollier Attrat*five Features.
THE SOUTHAS IT IS.
Faithful pictures of SOUTHERN LIFE
AND SCENES, with descriptive articles by
some ol the Lead'no Writers of the So cth,
will lie an attractive feature of HARPER’S
WEEKLY diirmg the next few months.
Harper's Periodicals.
PER YE Alt:
HARPER’S MAGAZINE *4 00
HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00
HARPER’S BAZAR 4 00
The THREE above publications 10 00
Any TWO above named 7 00
HARPER S YOUNG PEOPLE .150
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, t ,
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE, j 5 00
HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI
BRARY, One Y'ear (52 Numbers). 10 00
J’oataye Free to all nnl/tcrihern in the. United
Staten or Canada.
Remittances should tie made bv Post Oflice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid’risk of loss.
Address
Harper A Brothers, Franklin Square,N.Y
1883. SPRING 1883.
IMPORTATIONS
ENGLISH,
FRENCH
AND
SCOTCH
NOVELTIES J
of the latest designs, now opening at
EDWARD J. KENNEDY’S
BULL AND YORK STREETS.
ORDINANCE.
An ordinance to amend an ordinance en
titled an ordinance to establish a quarantine
ground, to prescribe the quarantine to be ob
served by all vessels entering at any port or
inlet from Ossabaw Sound to Tybee, includ
ing all inlets, rivers and creeks withiu these
limits, to prescrilie the rules and regulations
for saul quarantine, and to prescribe penal
ties for a breach of the same.
■SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the city of Savannah, in Council
muembleet, ami it in hereby ordained by the au
thority of the mime, That section fourteen of
the ordinance passed in Council Sftst day of
dune, 1882, entitled '‘An ordinance to estab
lish a quarantine ground, to prescribe the
quarantine to lie observed by all vessels en
tering at any port or inlet, from Ossabaw
Sound to Tyliee, including all inlets, rivers
and creeks within these limits, to prescrilie
the rules and regulations for said quarantine,
and to prescribe penalties for a breach of the
same,” Ik; and the same is hereby amended by
adding to said section fourteen the following
words, to 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 niter having entered the harbor,
and it shall lie the dutv of 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 by permis
sion of the Board of Sanitary Commissioners.
SEC. 2. Be it further ordained bythe authori
ty of the same. That the penalties prescribed
iii 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.
Ordinance passed in Council February 28,
ISK3. RUFUB E. 1.E.-vTKU, Mayor.
Attest: Frank E. Kebarer, Clerk of Coun
cil. •
ORDINANCE.
An ordinance to prescribe and tlx the amount
of the bond to be given for plumbers and gas
litters under the tax ordinance passed in
Council December 27, 1882.
Section 1. The Mayor and Aldermen of the
city of Savannah, in Council ansembled, do
hereby ordain. That the bond required to lie
made and tiled with the Clerk of Council by
every plumber and gas fitter conditioned to
answer over to the Mayor and Aldermen of
the city of Savannah for all damages it may
sustain by reason of the negligence or default
of such plumber or gas fitter in negligently
closing excavations in the public street* by
the ordinance passed in Council Deeeiqlier
27, 1882, lie, and the %ame ts hereby
fixed at the um of two thou
sand dollars. 1 and all such bonds shall
be conditioned to save the said the Mayor
and Aldermen of the city of Savannah the
just and full aunt of any 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
titter, in negligently closing excavations in
the public streets or by any excavation or ob
struction made in the streets, lanes ami other
public domain of said city by the principal or
principals in said bond, bis or tttur agents or
servants.
Ordinance passed in Connell February 28,
188a, RUFFS E. LESTER, Mavor.
.Attest: Frank E. Rebaker, Clerk of Coun
cil,
■ niip wAN 1) all Urinary troubles
KI [I N Vivss'it.-viississ:
|\ 1V 11 k I Cures In seven days. Avoid
iDjufious limitations; none but the Docuta
genuine. Full directions. Priee |160; half
xtxea, 76 cents. All Druggists.
__ Amuor mettle. I
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
THREE NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE,
Commencing
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 12. 1883,
CHAS. E. FORD’S
English Comic Opera Cos.
Gilbert and Sullivan’s new Fairy Comic
Opera, in 2 acts, entitled,
IOLAXTHE, or,The Peer and the Peri,
avowedly the best interpreters in America of
Gilbert’s wit and Sullivan’s melodies. The in
strumental orchestration adapted from Dr.
Sullivan’s score by Prof. I. Philip Sousa, of
at Evening, March mh—les
utvrEAri NOIRS, or. The Black
Cloaks.
' WEDNESDAY MATINEE—The Opera for
the Matinee will be announced hereafter.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 14th—
Strauss' last and justly famed Opera, entitled,
THE MERRY WAR. -
Prices of Admission—General Admission,
11; Reserved Seats no extra charge. The sale
of reserved seats for the operas will commence
on Fridav morning, March 9th. at 8:80 o'clock,
at Bren’s Ticket Office.
Auction Salro future PaijflL
VALUABLE PROPERTY ON SOUTH
BROAD STREET.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell on TUESDAY*. April 2, 1888, at the
Court House,
The two valuable lots measuring about 120
feet on South Broad street and about 90 feet
on Habersham street.with the improvements
thereon, consisting of six dwellings, two of
which are two-storv. This is valuable pro
perty and is an excellent site for buildings,
which would rent well.
AN ELEGANT SUBURBAN HOME.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at private sale a splendid ten-acre
farm and residence on salt water. The im-
Srovements consist of a large and commo
ious dwelling, containing twelve rooms, and
numerous outbuildings, such as kitchen, ser
vants’ quarters, stable and carriage house, ice
house, smoke house, barn. etc. The entire
property is enclosed with a good fence and all
the buildings are in excellent order. There
is a well and substantially built wharf aud
bath house on the river front, deep water.and
a bed of fine oysters immediately at the land
ing. The grounds are beautifully laid out
with flowers and fruit trees, oranges, pears,
plums, peaches, apples, figs and grapes. There
is also a crop of vegetables planted, with good
prospects for a fine yield.
Tins is a most des'irable place for a home,
and is a very valuable property. It is situated
at Montgomery on the Vernon river, being
about ten miles from the city, on the City and
Suburban Railway.
For terms, etc.,'apply as above.
jDrtj ©oodo, Sir.
fi. F. MCKENNA.
EMBROIDERIES
-AND
LACES.
We are now showing a magnificent line of
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, elegant in
designs and execution, embroidered on
Cambric,
Mull,
Swiss,
Nainsook and
Linen D’lnde Muslins.
Also, the following desirable LACES:
Blaci & Cream Spaiiisli Guipure.
Black Guipure.
Irish Pointe.
Grecian Pointe.
Pointe Venise.
Pointe Milanaise.
Pointe Montespan.
Pointe Dejon.
Pointe Madras.
Pointe Miracourt
Pointe Piemont.
Pointe Alencon
Pointe Duchesse.
B. F. McKENNA.
yrouioiotto, (gtr.
BEEF AND PORK.
50 Bbls. Ex. Mess Beef.
25 Bbls. Ex. Prime Pork.
Now landing and for sate low by
jas. McGrath & co.,
HOME
PRESERVES.
MUSTARD SARDINES.
ROAST. BEEF IN CANS.
CHIP BEEF IN CANS.
DEVILED HAM.
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
BARBOURBROTHERS
FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
CANNED CORN.
CANNED PEAS.
CHOICE MUSTARD.
LIGHT OIL
A. B 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.
Cl ANNED 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.
*7 | it in BUSHELS CORN.
1.000 bales HAY.
POTATOES, ONIONS, CABBAGES.
APPLES,FLORIDA ORANGES, etc.
80,000 pounds BRAN.
GRITS, MEAL, etc.
T. P. BOND,
SOUTHERN EXPRESS CO.
O. H. SALE.
ALL packages on hand six months un
claimed will, unless sooner redeemed, be
sold for charges at 10 o’clock A. M., on MON
DAY, April 2, 1883, by I. D. Laßoche’s Sons,
Auctioneers (E. F. Whitcomb, Crier,), at 168
Bay street, Savannah. Ga.
J. CRONIN,
Agent Southern Express Company.
' Brg oodo.
SPECIAL SALE
—or—
Fi Laces id Eitrim
•
Having secured the choicest styles and qualities of these goods ever offered is it •
and being desirous of selling them off quickly, we have reduced the prices so k,w t. ‘, ~
wUI compare very favorably with much inferior goods sold elsewhere As tau U thelit* 7
tor this class of goods, we feel confident that we will have a great demand for them
the most elegant styles having been disposed of at our Grand Opening, our buver ia
has been telegraphed to duplicate the missing numbers, as we intend to retain the lead
class of goods. W e have aUo opened an entirely new line of “ tiUi
HANDSOME PARASOLS
Which we offer at our noted low prices. We are determined to sell this season mm*
Parasols than we have hitherto, and to carry our point we know that our assortment m -t
superior aud of the best styles and ottr prices as low as possible. We study to please the pull*
Dress Goods, Dress Goods.
We have alreariyreceived a great many new Spring stvles of Dress Goods, such as all the
desirable shades in plain colors aud polka dot Nun’s Veilings, all the new shades of Bununzt
the newest style* of Sateens, Foulard*. Seersuckers and fanev Dress Goods. Our prices wiii
be found lower than the same fabrics can be obtained elsewhere, for we have detenn:ned j
hold the lead not only in low priaes but to carry qualities of good- second to none in thi= city.
SUMMER SILKS.
123 different styles of the latest and most desirable styles will arrive the latter part of thb
week, and we propose to show such au immense line in these goods af popular prices as iiave
never been shown here before.
We call attention to our superior line of
Ladies and Children’s Neckwear & Gloves
AN INSPECTION IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
We still continue to sell by the piece only, the celebrated make. Fruit of the Loom, at
the genuine 10-4 New York Mills Bleached Sheeting at 23c; the genuine Lonsdale Cambric at
12) jo, by the yard. We carry in stock at all times all the leading makes of Sheetings, such at
Wamsutta. Lonsdale, Barker and C., which we offer at the manufacturers' prices.
Ml WEISBEIN & CD,
BJillinrrtj and Uurirtn ©oodo.
OUR OWN IMPORTATION,
0
A. R. ALTMAYER & €O.
0
25,000 Yards Laces & Embroideries
TO BE SACRIFICED.
Bought prior to the heavy advance on these goods. We will give our customer, the benefit
bv selling them at less than present cost to import. There are
16,000 Yards Fine EiMileries, Ediiiis and lasertinp.
Elegant, and all new designs in CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK and SWISS*, at 6c., 7c„ Bc.. 8 l
9c., 9’ jc., loc., lie, 12c, nnd up, all of which are worth at least double they are quoted at.
ALSO
9,000 Yards Fine Fancy Laces,
OF THE FOLLOWING STYLES:
Madras, Bernhardt, Palmyra, Venise, Brabant, Urenione, Buehesse, Dijon,
Montespan, Maiiues, D’Aieneon, Milanaise aud Piemont,
At 80c, 93c, 98c, SI 05, SI 08, SI 16, SI 26, SI 33 and up. These Laces will be sold by the dozeu
yards only. The entire lot will be open and ready for sale
MONDAY MORNING.
AN EMBROIDERY VICTORY
10,000 YARDS SOLD LAST WEEK!
Plats M’s to Variety store,
IN CONSIDERATION OF ITS REMARKABLE SALE OF
EMBROIDERIES, EMBROIDERIES,
AS ABOVE, COMPLETELY SURPRISING OUR RESIDENT BUYER,
Telegraphed for a Second Stock,
INCLUDING THE VERY LATEST DESIGNS, WILL TO-DAY OPEN
60,000 Yds. Embroideries!
At 5c., 6c., 7c., Sc,, 9c., 9}ic,, 10c., and upwards.
WE LEAD THE MARKET
IN EMBROIDERIES, HAVING THE LARGEST STOCK AND
THE LOWEST PRICES!
Stowfo, (gtr.
THE ECONOMIST OIL COOKING STOVE
JOHN A. DOUGLASS,
Jjnliliratumo.
AlmCTZFMother, HomelHeaven!
A Richly ILLUSTRATED BOOK of singular beautv; a Deni of Literature bv MOBS*;*®
thorn. Enlarged and newly eleetrotyiied. A book 'for the Home and Fireside: appe sl, |
every taste; Sells Fast Everywhere, alike fast in town and country- Endorsed by I ,v
gy and Psople. A rare chance to MAKE MONEY. Send for terms and full descript
N. D. THOMPSON & CO., Publishers, St. Lom. - UU J
FOR SALE,
THE elegant and commodious freight and i
passenger steamboat “ALICE CLARK,”
formerly plying between Angustaand Savan
nah, but now tied up at Augusta.
For full particulars apply or write to
A. B. MOORE,
Augusta, Ga.
ONIONS.
50 Barrels Choice Silver Skin Onions* |
For sale by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
nothing
Wild Cherry, Honey and Tar,
25 cents a bottle. Made by
G. M. HEIDT A CO.. Drugs'^
Asbestos Packing
fire: proof.
The very best in use.
WEED St COHN WELL, AGE> I^‘