Newspaper Page Text
She Sunday frkfltam.
s.\ VANN AIL M A RCII 11, 1883.
To Advertisers.
To insure insertion changes in contract
advert iisements in Sinday Telegram
must be sent in before 6 p. in. Saturday.
Signal Service observations.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day: Fair weather, southwest veering
to northwest winds, stationary or lower
temperature, and higher pressure.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1.11 o’clock yesterday was 10 feet G inches,
no change during the past twenty-four
hou rs.
« oinparative statement of temperature,
taken from the Signal Service records:
j,w?. 1883.
6:14 a. M 62 6:14 A. M 45
2:11 r. m. 74 2:44 P. M. 63
1 |;11 P. M 63 .">110:44 r. M 5S
Maximum 76 j.Maximum 64
Minimum .. 60 {.Minimum 44
Mean temperature i .Mean temperature
of dav 66.5 of day........ 55 3
Rainfall. 0.061 Rainfall 0.00
Die following observations are taken at
the same moment of time (10:44 p. m., Sa
v annul) mean time), at the stations named:
“g g Wind.
«11 7~ If
stations, g 2 -5 .- Weather
S 8 «£
2 || ~
—< H H rIW GO
Atlanta ' ■ 1’29.05’ 141 NWI 12* (Clear.
Augusta 29.93 53 W .. .... Clear,
(iiariestou... 129.85155 AV 12|... J Clear.
Charlotte ....29.80 46 NW 12 ... Clear.
Palestine 130 15159 N : ....[Clear.
..alveston. .130 10 63i SW i ....[G ear.
Indianola .30.10 64 s' Clear.
.1 .•ksonville 29 97[62 SW |l2 .. . Cleai.
West.... .... .. •••;
teomery . 29 99 50 NW 6 < lear.
Orleans. 30 01 62 NW 6 .... Clear,
p. -a.-ola. 30.01'55, SW : Clear.
!■ ,ri Ead< i3O 0. 53 W 12 Fair.
l’i! ma Kassa i 1. •
• I.IXSAH ,29 90'58| sW : ill ..Clear.
SUNDAY
■ervlecs at the Various Churches.
St. John’s Church, Madison square,
Rev. Charles 11, Strong rector.—Fifth
Sunday in Lent. Holy communion at":3o
«■*< lock. Morning prayer, litany and ser
mon iit 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 4
o’clock. Evening prayer and sermon at
7:15 o’clock. Lenten services every morn
ing at 7 o’clock, and Wednesday and Fri
da} afternoons at 4:30 o’clock.
« hrist Church, Johnson square, Rev.
Thomas Boone rector. —Fifth Sunday in
Lt nt. Morning service and sermon at 11
o’clock. Sunday school at 4 p.m. Eve
ning service and sermon at 7:45 o’clock.
Siu vice every afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. On
fhursday holy communion at 7:30 a.m.
On Friday Bible class at 8 p. in.
St. Matthew's Chapel, corner Hunting
don and Tattnall streets, Rev. 1. B. Ken
nard in charge.—Fifth Hijnday in Lent.
Sunday school at 9:30 o’clock, Morn
>! service and sermon at 11 o’clock,
j. 'iit'-n service on Friday at 7:45 o'clock.
It ptist Church, Chippewa square, Rev.
.1. L. Holmes pastor.—Preaching by
it v. Dr. A. E. Dickinson, of Virginia,
at i 1 a. m., and by the pastor at 7:30 p. in.
Young men’s prayer meeting at
lo;3O a. in. Sunday School 3:30 p. in.
Pray .• r meeting and lecture Thursday
7:45 p.m. You are cordially invited to
attend ail these services.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
square, Rev. Thus. M. Boyd pastor.—
Services Sunday morning at 11 o’clock
and 7:30 p. in., by the pastor. Sabbath
~i*l;ool at 4p. m. Prayer meeting Thur s
,l.i, evening, at 7:45.
Evangelical Lutheran Church.—Divine
service at J1 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. Sab
bath School at 3:30 p. m. All are invited.
Wesley .Monumental Church, Rev.
•Geo. G. S', MaeDonell pastor. —Preaching
at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p, m. by the pastor,
sundav school at 4p. in.
Ji in’ity .Methodist Church, Rev. J,
<>. Branch pastor.—Preaching at 11 a. in.
and 7:15 p, m., by the pastor. Sunday
school at 4 p m. Preaching every day
daring the week 12o’clockby Rev. Sam.
P. Jones.
I’cnlield Mariner's liethel. Richard
Webb chaplain.—Preaching in the morn
ing at 11 o’clock. At night at 7.30
“•abl'ath School at 3:30 p. in, Free seats
:.ud a hearty welcome.
■ ..ml Baptist < thurch. yj reeiie square,
Houston street. The pastor. Rev. Alexan
der Ellis, will preach at 11 a. m. Subject '
“Iniquity in the Heart: A Hindrance to
Prayer,” and at 7:15 Mrs J, E. Foster
xv ill deliver an address on temperance.
J. ■rd’s supper at 3:30 p. m. Youifg people’s
;•: strangers made wel-
.eome.
BRI I.I'LETS.
Cot ai Currencies and Timely Comments.
To-day is the fifth Sunday in Lent.
Accident policy—Beware of them.
Tli - Superior and City Courts will meet
< -morrow morning at I<> o'clock.
The Board of County Commissioners
will meet to-morrow for the auditing of
.accounts.
The steamship Chattahoochee arrived
from New York yesterday with sixty
> even cabin passengers.
'Two offenders were brought before the
Mayor yesterday charged with disorderly
conduct, and were fined sls.
Wing ladies look best when dressed in
>i I\( i, says a fashion item. S'posp they
do. but how does the parent look when he
settles?
Yesterday proved to be one of the most
agreeable day that has been experienced in
4his vicinity for some time, Wiggins not
withstanding.
Tim Savannah military have not eeased
t - talk of the cordial reception and gen
erous-treatment given them by the people
of Atlanta on 'Thursday.
-What is a woman’s sphere?” “Why,
woman's fear is that the centre table isn’t
high t nough to render her perfectly safe
from that horrid mouse.”
The sad-eyed poet sings and sighs be
cause there are no birds in last year’s
nests. Such a man would howl for the
banana in the peel of the past.
The schooner Euphemia A. Hayes was
cleared yesterday for New York by Messrs.
D. c. Bacon A: Co,, with 3,232 pieces
■of luml>er, measuring 174,274 feet.
Joaquin Miller recited to a lady who in
vited him to her bouse some of his verses.
-•How t < jiutiful,” she said. “Why don’t
vou prink your poetry sometimes, Mr.
Miller?”
This notice was posted on the doors of
an lowa bank after the sudden disap
pear: nee of the Cashier-. “Another
pioneer of civilization lights out for
Polynesia.”
A dramatic writer claims to have in
vented the funniest of funny stories. If
it i< a funnier sight than David Davis
trying to do the circus trick of kicking
his own hat off it must indeed be funny.
< ‘plain A. A. Winn, of Savannah, has
enjoyed a visit to his old friends in At
lanta. lie is a Cobb county boy, who
cherishes his love for North Georgia
while ho hears the singing of the [seas. —
/ 'uitstilidiou.
;ien. Jonathan Chaee and daughter aud
Mr. L. B. Darling and wife of Rhode Is
land. Mr. IV. 11. Mallonv, Clerk of New
York City Council, and br. J. L. Zabrcs
and family of New York, are stopping
•it the Pulaski House.
Right Rev. 11. P. Northrup will be in
stalled as Roman Catholic Bishop of
t ’harleston at the Cathedral in that city
to-day. The eeremonv will l>e imposing,
and will be attended by clergy of both
-'outli Carolina and Georgia,
The Savannah .Military.
The roytd treatment given the Atlanta
v isitors to the Savannah Sesqui-Centen
nial created the warmest feeling of friend
ship bet ween the two cities, It has been
strengthened by the visit of the jnilitarv
of Savannah to Atlanta on the occasion of
.Mr. Stephens funeral. Savannah trad tiie
largest military display in the historic
j iroeession. The gentlemen of the various
companies were welcomed to Atlanta, but
during their stay made so many friends
that only by another visit can they appre-
< i:ite how highly they are thought of here,
Not oily Savannah but the Stqte of Geor
gia should be proud of the military of
that city.— Atlanta Cons i,'tut ion.
Trotting at Ten Broeck Course.
Tiie Savannah Jockey Club will inaugu
rate a match trotting race at tbeTeußroeck
course for a purse of two hundred dollars,
on Wednesday, the 14th inst. The race
will be best three in live to harness, with
the following entries: T. Borden, b. m.
'•Belle B.:” R. Rosenfield, roan g, “Ken
tuekj George.”owned by M. J. Murphey,
Louisville. Ky. The race will be called
at 3 o’clock,
Waldo P. Wilson, Darlot, Ga., says:
Brown's Iron Bilters cured my mother of
dyspepsia when all other remedies failed.’*
THE TEMI’EKANCE WAVE.
Mrs. Judith Ellen Foster, the Dis
tinguished Female Advocate, at Ma
sonic Temple.
The anuouneement was made yesterday
that under the auspices of the Women’s
Christian Temperance ITiion of Savan
nah several distinguished lights of tem
perance. among whom are Mrs. J.
Ellen Foster, the gifthed lady law
yer of lowa, and well known
advocate of restrictive legislation on the
question of alcoholic traffic, and Rev. C.
11. Mead, also a strong and valiant war
rior in the grand temperance army,
would hold a scries of meetings, and
perspicuously present the issue to our peo
ple. An intelligent audience assembled
at Masonic Temple last evening to hear
the opening lecture of the series by the
lady above mentioned. Mrs. Foster.
The stage was occupied by the follow
ing ladies and gentlemen, thoroughly iden
tified vvitb the cause: Mrs. Webb, the
President of the Women’s Christian Tem
perance Union; Rev. Richard Webb, Rev.
C. IL Mead, Mr. J. N. Stearnes. Secreta
ry of the National Temperance Society,
Mr. N. F. Thompson, and the distin
guished lady who was to entertain and in
struct the very intelligent audience.
The meeting was opened with the singing
of the beautiful hymn “Rescue the Perish
ing,” and a fervent prayer by Rev. C. H.
Mead. , ,
.Mrs. Webb then presented the speaker
for the evening, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, who.
in a very pleasing exordium, introduced
herself to the audience. Her tirst remarks
showed that she was a well educated
woman, of a high order of intellect, a
very pleasing style of oratory, with voice
and gesture admirably calculated to make
a good effect and draw her hear
ers to her with considerable force
and power. Her subject was to
tal abstinence for the individual,
and total restrictive legislation for the
public, and upon this foundation is reared
the banner for God, for home and for na
tive land. Upon these three heads the
lecturer beautifully portrayed the im
mense issues involved in the struggle.
The arguments for the cause of temper
ance were all from above —the will of
God revealed in religion, natural laws,
and the sacred ties of social life.
She gave an interesting history of
what the women in ibe West
had accomplished fighting under the folds
of that banner whose principles she was
here to-night endeavoring to illustrate,
and as she proceeded to discuss them she
rose to a height of sublimity and of true
oratory seldom witnessed in one of her
sex in the capacity of an advocate. Many
of her apt witticisms and characteristic
illustrations were admirably directed and
appreciated by the audience, who greeted
them with applause.
She gave a very cheering description of
the extensive work of the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union—how it was pro
ceeding to reach the youth of the country,
and to press the great temperance truths
which were rapidly becoming a part ot
the fixed policy of bur social life and our
political system. She practically showed
that the* opposition to temperance
originated more in ignorance than in
hatred of its pure principles, and in well
directed hits, adroitly pointed, sent
tue arrows of ridicule at the pretended
vain glory of the politician, whose blatant
clamor cries for the protection of the
rights of man: while he would sacrifice
the highest rights of jiouje and love and
faith to the god of greed amt appetite.
The lecture was a masterly effort
and was received by the intelligent audi
ence who listened to it, as it deserved to
be attentively, and with marked ap
plause aa .opportunity for manifesting it
occurred.
At the close of the addrtag the an
nouncement was made which will be
found in our advertising columns this
morning, and those who go to hear Mrs,
Foster w ill be well repaid. We were in
formed that Mrs, Foster would also prob
ably lecture for the benefit of the colored
people at one of the colored churches this
evening.
The pleasant entertainment of the even
ing was closed with the benediction by
Rev. Richard Webb, after which quite a
number of ladies and gentlemen were
introduced iq the distinguished advocate
of the lemperanec cause.
A MIDNIGHT BLAZE
Five on West Broad Street—Supposed
to be of Incendiary Origin.
About 12:30 o'clock this morning an
alarm of tire was sounded from box’ No.
23, at the Central Railroad depot. The
department responded and located the tire
In a. one-story frame building corner West
Broad and Harris streets, occupied by
M. Schroeder & Co., grocers and liquor
dealers. A stream was promptly played
upon tiie burning structure and the fire
was extinguished before gaining any
headway. The stock of goods, valued at
about $2,000, was uninsured, the
policy having expired on the
13th ' of last month, and
the proprietor having neglected to secure
a repejval. The principal damage done
was by water. The building was owned
by Mr. George Hawkins, and was insured
forssoo in the Southern Mutual Company
of Athens, Ga., represented by Tfiomas
11. Harden.
7'he origin of the lire is a mystery. The
proprietor, who lived in the building, had
just closed the store when the alarm
was given. He rushed out and
found the exterior wall in flames.
There were strong indications that it
was the work of incendiaries, as a weather
board where the flames tirst started had
been torn loose aud the wall saturated
with kerosene oil.
Corn for Europe.
The steamship City of Augusta, which
left last evening for New York, took as
part of her cargo 8,002 bushels of corn,
out of new elevator, in sacks, for Glas
gow, on through bill of lading of Ocean
Steamship Company and State Line. This
is the first cargo of’the kind that has been
shipped this way, a previous cargo for
Europe having been sent direct in bulk.
It is another evidence of what can be done
in the way of the exportation of produce
through this port, and we trust that it
will lead to further shipments. Messrs.
S. G. Haynes & Bro., of this city, are the
shippers of this, as well as the previous
cargo in bulk, and they deserve the com
mendation of our people for being pioneers
in an effort which may do go mil c b our
port.
Foreign Exports.
The British steamship Amaryllis was
cleared yesterday for Barcelona with
5,350 bales of upland cotton, weighing
2,003,509 pounds, valued at $281,800 47,
by Messrs. A. Minis Sons.
The German bark Laura Maria was
eleavejl for Amsterdam by Messrs Holst
& Co. with a cargo ot lumber, consisting
of 3,021 pieces of pitch piuc litnyber, meas
uring 357,518 superficial feet, valued at
$5,184, furnished by Messrs. J. K. Clarke
<!C Co.
Died from an Unknown Cause—" Verdict
of a Coroner’s Jury.
The Coroner’s inquest and investigation
into the circumstances connected with
the disappearance amt death of the late
Peter Houston, colored, was concluded
yesterday afternoon at the Morgue, and
the jury returned a verdict that the de
ceased eanje to his death trom some un
known cause. The jury was composed
of colored men, and, notwitnsiamlii.g the
taking of evidence was concluded abolit
1 o'clock, it was nearly three hours be
fore u ycdict was reached.
*Both Lydia E. i’inkham’s Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
at 233 and 235 Western avenue, Lynn.
Mass. Price of either sl. Six bottles tor
$5. Sent by mail in the form of pills, or
of lozenges,’on receipt of price, $1 per box
for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers
all letters of inquiry. Enclose a 3c. stamp.
Send for “Guide to Health and Nerve
Strain.”
Cases of Fair Pealing in the Desert of
Human Life,
In some cases recently the newspapers
are speaking of equity ruling where the
law does not give a remedy—especially in
the case of a corporation (corporations are
often soulless). I'he Louisiana State Lot
tery Company—a lady complained her
ticket (winning one-half ot No. 43,713,
which drew the first prize of $30,000) had
been fraudulently obtained, after litiga
tion the contestants compromised amica
bly. each taking half. A lady residing in
New York city had lost her ticket in the
mail, but on application to M. A. Dau
phin, Presideiit of the Louisiana State
Lottery Company, aj New Orleans, La.,
obtained the number, learned it had drawn
SIO,OOO, tiled a caveat, proved her right,
and after a proper delay had her money
paid to her. Such acts’make one think
that there are cases of fair dealing in the
desert of human life. ‘ I
DOOMSDAY POSTPONED.
Weatherwise Wiggins, the Blizzard
Wizard, Gets Wofully Left—The Cana
dian Regrets His Prophecy, but Did it
in tiie Interest of Science.
The world still moves in spite of Wig
gins. Yesterday was the day of doom
fixed for the Atlantic <'oast States, and
while generally the people disregarded
and ignored the prophecy of a great
storm, there were many who did not let it
escape their memory. Everyone seemed
to be aware that Wiggins or Vennor or
somebody had predicted a terrible disas
ter. and in the city and along the river
there were those who found time to make
the prophecy a subject of conversation.
This is Wiggins’ forecast, made in De
cember, of the storm -which is now sweep
ing over the North and East, and which
was to have upset this locality yesterday:
“A great storm will strike this planeton
the 10th of March next. It will tirst be felt
in the northern Pacific, and will cross the
meridian of Ottawa at noon (5 o’clock
p. m., London time) of Sunday, March 11,
1883. No vessel smaller than a Cunarder
will be able to live in this tempest. India,
the south of Europe, England, and es
pecially the North American continent,
will be the theatre of its ravages. As all
the low lands on the Atlantic will be
submerged, I advise shipbuilders to place
their prospective vessels high up on the
stocks; and farmers having loose valu
ables, as hay, cattle, etc., to remove them
to a place of safety. I beg further most
respectfully to appeal to the Honorable
the Minister of Marine that he will per
emptorily order up the storm signals on
all the Canadian coast no later than the
20th of February, and thus permit no
vessels to leave’ harbor. If this is not
done hundreds of lives will be lost aud
millions of dollars’ worth of property de
stroyed.”
The heavy rain storm that prevailed
here on Wednesday, Thursday and part
of Friday aroused tiie fears of some timid
people that the prophecy was on the eve
of fulfillment. One lady living in the out
skirts took her children and moved into
the central part of the city, to be in a
brick house, which she considered safe
in case of a storm. Another lady
who had allowed her fears to
be wrought upon moved her
bed from the second story down stairs,
so that she could float easily out in case
the roof fell in, and made preparations for
the dissolution. Many looked out of the
windows yesterday morning mindful of
the prophecy that the day was to become
specially memorable as the occasion of a
terrible destruction. The morning opened
clear and bright, the sun rose with a
smiling face, the cooks built their early
fires, and the chronic early applicant for
appetizing cocktails glided around the
corner as usual. There were no indica
tions of the “destroyer,” and it looked
as if Wiggins was beautifully but unmis
takably ‘“left.” All day yesterday the
weather-wise Canadian's “celestial war
riors ” shone without any indications of
ill-feeling, and last night there was noth
ing to indicate the near approach of any
elemental disturbance.
The telegraph, however, indicates Wig
gins in the East. Terrible gales prevailed
ott the coast of Massachusetts yesterday
afternoon and at Newport, Rhode Island,
the waves dashed over the levees and sub
merged the lower streets of the city. A
storm of great violence also centered off
the coast of North Carolina, but no great
damage is yet reported. The majority
of people here take no stock
in Wiggins, and the pilots are as ready to
go outside as ever. The original predic
tion for the storm located its origin
with a tidal wave in the Gulf.
From there it would sweep up the At
lantic coast, and Savannah was to have
eaught it but at the hour of go
ing to press there did not seem jo be much
likelihood for the author and patentee of
the March destroyer scoring a hit
that would make his fortune, Wig
gins has, however, according
to his prophecy, until noon to-day
in which to devastate the universe anil
save his name. Since the recent disturb
ance in Canada he says he wishes he had
not uttered the famous prediction. In the
interest of science, however, he felt it to
be a duty that he owed to his fellow crea
tures. He promises to publish to the
world early this week the theory on which
he based his prognostications.
THE STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Annual Meeting of the Georgia Associa
tion at Augusta,
The tenth annual session of the Georgia
State Sunday School Association will be
held at Augusta, Ga., Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, 2d, 3d and 4th of May,
1883. The.constitution of the association
says: “The association shall be composed
of ®ne delegate for every three hundred
members of Sunday schools composing
the County Association,, and in counties
where no association exists, two delegates
for every Repcscntaiive to which the coun
ty is entitled in the General Assembly of
the State.” 1 n counties where no associa
tion exists, the delegates will be appoint
ed by the Vice President of the State As
sociation tor that Congressional district.
A circular issued by the Executive
Committee says: We take this occa
sion to cordially invite the Sun
day School workers of" the fsiute
of Georgia to interest themselves in the
Georgia State Sunday School Association,
in the organization of County and District
Associations, for the purpose of bringing
together as often as practicable the sev
eral denominations, that we may from
each other obtain new ideas and methods
for conducting successfully this great
department of work in our respective
churches. We know tflar each clniroh
takes care of its own affairs, afld we
have no intention to interfere in the
least with the schools of any denomina.
tion. Our object is “to promote the pros
perity and efficiency of the Sunday schools
of Georgia,” by frequent visitation and
interchange of thought, and expression
of experiences in the work, by offering so
eacn other pure sympathy and encourage
ment in our labors, by publicly meeting
with each other upon a common platform
whose foundation and entire struetuyu Is
Christian unity and Christian pleasure,
and we are confident that those who have
usually attended the county. State and
international Sunday school’conventions
have generally returned to their own
schools greatly profited and more eager
for this important work in their respec
tive uiiurciies.u
The programme which is being prepared
will embrace representative men from the
various denominations of Christians from
all sections of the State of Georgia, from
the mountains to the seaboard. Arrange
ments will be made with the various rail
roads to carry delegates at reduoefl rates.
Preparations are in active progress at
Augusta to entertain the delegates with
that genial hospitality for which the peo
ple of that, good city are noted, and, alto
gether, the meeting promises to be one of
the most interesting ever held by the
State Association,
Hutchinson’s Island.
Editor Sunday Telegram: I notice
in report ot Morning News of the
proceedings of last meeting of Coun
cil that that body have declined to rent
Hutchinson’s Island for a long term of
years. By iluu action they have shown
good judgment and a due regard to the
interests of the city.
Hutchinson’s Island is one of the most
fertile islands on the globe, as any one
who travels on it? banks in spring or
summer time may see the evidence. The
Scotch thistle, proverbially the index of
good soil, shouts up to the height of a trood
sized tree. The mammoth grasses ami
other weeds display a like luxuriance.
Even its grasshoppers are almost as large
as squirrels.
| |The fault at present with it is its ex
treme rankness, which may be toned to
the proper degree ot productive “fertility
by pasturage and scientific cultivation.
It is only lit at present for grass, or gar
den culture, for no land can be too rich
for grass or cabbages, and although now
an elephant, so to speak, on the city’s
hands, rather a source of expense, than
otherwise, yet ultimately it will become
a bonanza. Should noi the eirj enjoy the
benefit and not alienate it to a middle
man or speculator?
The city should rent it out in gar
den lots, reserving tin* right of re
sumption, should commercial or sanitary
purposes demand it. Or the city might
convert it into a penal colony and farm,
and cultivate it ou its own’account by
the penal labor imposed daily in the
Police Court.
This discussion, touching the proper
disposition of Hutchinson's Island, might
be extended indefinitely with beneticiarre
sults. D
East Saginaw. Mich.. March 1, 1883
nace had four ot Fordoids
hiqtic Boiler Cleaners in use for over a
year. They save us fuel, keep our boilers
perfectly clean, and have paid for them
selves several times over.
—Adc t Wickes Bros,
AMUSEMENTS.
Attractions at the Theatre—Music aud
tiie Drama—“lolantlie, or the Peer and
the Peri.”
The present week will be a most enjoy
able one for the amusement loving public.
The attractions offered for patronage can
not fail to prove in the highest degree
satisfactory. To-morrow evening the
Fords' English Opera Company will begin
an engagement for three nights and a
matinee, to be followed on Thursday night
by the eminent comedian Milton Nobles.
It is unnecessary to commend the
Fords to the people of Savannah, where
they are so well known and so thoroughly
appreciated. To-morrow night the en
gagement will open with Gilbert and Sul
livan’s latest opera “lolanthe, or the
Peer and the Peri,” and will be followed
with “Les Manteaux Noirs” on Tuesday
night. On Wednesday night Strauss’
“Merry War” will be presented. The
opera for the matinee will be announced.
The greatest interest will centre in
“lolanthe,” which was produced in
Charleston Thursday night with un
deniable success. The following descrip
tion of a recent presentation in Baltimore
is from the American:
“Notwithstanding the efforts to prevent
it, Gilbert and Sullivan's fairy opera,
‘lolanthe,’ received the second produc
tion in this city at Ford’s Opera House,
and was sung this time by the Charles E.
Ford Opera Company. It is by far the
best production ever given in this city by
this company. The opera showed care
ful rehearsal, excellent stage manage
ment, and careful attention as to detail.
The costumes and scenery were hand
some. The choral effects were excel
lent, and most of the solos charmed
the audience so much as to be redemanded.
The first scene was very pretty, and with
the brilliant costumes made a pretty pic
ture. In the second set the trees and street
lights added much to the tableau, The
costumes, as already stated, are very
handsome, and those of the chorus of peers
especially. The company show to good
advantage in the opera. As the favorites
appeared they were greeted with rounds
of applause. The chorus of fairies were
dainty little creatures —pretty, too—and
quite’ captivated the front rows,
“lolanthe,’ as given by the Ford Company,
is worth seeing.”
On Thursday night Milton Nobles will
appear in his original comedy, “ Inter
views, or Bright Bohemia.” Tiie play has
been entirely rewritten and condensed to
four acts, jn its present shape it has re
ceived the most favorable comment, and
is regarded as a pronounced success.
EASTER CARDS.
Beautiful and Exquisite Designs—The
Origin of the Easter Festival.
The solemn Lenten period is rapidly
passing away, and the glad Easter tide
will soon come, when society will cease to
fast, the attitude of devotion will be
abandoned, and the gay amusement world
will be alive again. The forty days will
soon be forgotten in the indulgence of
fashionable gayety. Easter, being a sea
son of general rejoicing, brings happiness
to many hearts and minds which are
strangers to religion, besides being
a season of holy joy in every Chris-
All oyer the world divers sports and
ceremonies have characterized the Queen
of Festivals, as Easter is often called, for
centuries. One of the oldest and doubt
less the best known feature of
the season is the custom of
dyeing eggs for children to use
either as ornaments or in the popular ju
venile sport known as “picking.” In the
.time ot Edward 1., of England, eggs were
beautifully ornamented and given by
friends to each other. Os late years a de
mand arose for some other sort of symbol
to be used during Easter week, and the
Easter cards were introduced. The\ are
an outgrowth of the Christinas and New
Year cards, which were first brought to
this country about five years ago from
England, where they hail long been used.
For a time their manufacture was con.
linod to England, but at present a great
number of the finest designs are made in
America. In general appearance they
usually resemble those used at Christmas
time, and in many eases possess greater
art merit. Owing to the increasing de
mand for the beautiful emblems, manufac
turers have been engaged during the early
winter in designing and preparing a num
ber of new styles for the season soon at
hand.
Tltfi do.dge.i; «•-'<>;' d in Savannah this
year are richer and Handsomer than ever
before. In addition to the fringe cards,
the more elegant designs are in white
satin and plush. Prang’s prize Easter
card is a very large panel, fringed with
white satin. Upon a dark ground is rep
resented a bunch of water lilies twined
about a cross of native wood. Although
the design is so simple, it is beautifully
executed in colors of nature's true tints.
In a corner of the panel is printed the
sentence, “Peace be unto you.” One, the
large ' satin iringed caru, represents the
Heavenly City 111 gorgeous colors, with
the quotation, from Revelation, ‘‘And I
saw the New Jerusalem coming down
from God out of Heaven.” A very chaste
folding card bears on opposite sides de
signs of abutterfly and an angel in colors,
the outside pages’ being pure white.
There are also beautiful emblems in
colored plush, in the form of a uallette,
with a folding card of rich design upon
the centre, ana oipeis use large satin
panels with pendent fringe and hand
painted emblems. Another rich design is a
folding satin card with white plush face
and a silver scroll with the word “Easter”
on the panel. Others are represented
with a cross of gold in reUtE I» nll As
signs lilies are prominently used. The
styles, in fact, are almost 'endless, and
those we have depcriLed ute among the
most expensive, ranging in price from $1
to sl2. There are, though, many beau
tiful cards, costing from 25 cents to sl,
that are neatly and carefully made.
[OFFICIAL. |
Mortuary Report of the City of Savannah
for the Week Ending Friday, March t>',‘
1
I Blacks
Whites. and
j Colored.
■ ; ———
I i t isl a*
Diseases. £ s £ I » £ Js £
S i 2
ij£ | i ® i
If i1 i 1
Apopjexy 1 . j.. 17 ~~ TTH -
Consumption qI hinsra . 1 ' '
C'ouvuD’.OiiS, infantile i 1 *i
Heart, dropsy of i I f! '
Lungs, congestion of.. .. Il” ' i
I tinge, gangrene of .... 1
Marasmus. j '
Meningitis, undefined
Meningitis, cerebro s 1
Pleurisy, chronic til.
Pneumonia ! i ’ ’
Syphilis ... j I ' *f
Soptloonnla I j
Undeilneb.. . ..71. ! f 77 'i
Total 3| 2| . ~3 li ~2 ~2
Recapitulation.— Deaths in citv: Whites 5;
colored 10—total 15; exclusive of still-births’
colored. 1; drowned, colored, 1.
SUMM ARY'.
I j f
3 i
g* : c i .
AGES. - ' 5
A i £
ill |iljj
Under 1 year 1 7 1 2 3
Between’ 5 and 10 years I*l
Between 20 and 30 vears 11 | v
Between 30 and 4o years. 1[ !i 2 1 I
Between 40 aud 50 years .. 11l i 4
Between ?0 and 80 years .. | . • 11
Total 3j 2!,~5 7 13
Population—whites 23.8::U; Wacks, 16,652“
total. 40,4!.q. Ratio per I,ooo—whites, 10.9;
blacks, 31.2.
J. T. McFarland. M. D„
Health Officer.
ithout calling in medical attendance.
iDied at St. Joseph's Infirmary. 1.
The Circuit Court Clerkship*
Editor Sunday
in this morning’s issue of the -Vcics that
“the Clerkship of the Circuit Court is
under the control of the Circuit Judge,
Hon. Don A. Pardee, who, disregarding
the application of Mr. Havward, backed
by the recommendation of Judge Erskine
and the unanimous and Ueaity approval
of the members of the bar, 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 Jlepuhlicav.” This ver
sion of the case may do injustice
to both the Judges, as under a compara
tively recent provision of law both the
district amt circuit Judges must concur
in the appointment of a Clerk 01 the Cir
cuit Court. In the appointment of Mp.
King such concurrence by and between
the Judges may reasonably be presumed.
». a. Darnell, U. 8. Attorney.
Savannah. March 10
Anniversary of New Houston Street
Church Sunday School. .
The sixth anniversary of the new Hous
ton Street M. E. Church Sunday School
will be celebrated this afternoon at 3:31)
o’clock. The school is effectively organ
ized. with an efficient corps of officers:
Superintendent—George P. Harrison.
Assistant Superintendent—J. J. Green
law, Jr.
Secretary and Treasurer—C. V. Snede
ker.
Librarian—F. A. Snedeker.
Musical Director—Ely Otto.
Organist—Miss Lilly Greenlaw.
Black Board Lecturer—R. B. Reppard.
Pastor—Rev. G. W. Mathews.
An interesting programme of exercises
has been arranged, and the occasion will
undoubtedly be one of great interest to
Sunday school workers. The programme'
is as follows:
Song—The Rock that is Higher.
Prayer.
Scripture Lesson.
Song -Beautiful Heaven.
Address—by Walter K. Wilkinson.
Song—Jesus Loveth You.
( Written for the Sixth Anniversary by
Ely Otto.)
Report’s of Officers.
Song—Solo and Chorus—Misses Kriet and
Dale, and School.
Remarks by the Pastor.
Song—Summer Land.
Remarks by R. B. Reppard.
Song—Mustard Seed.
Doxology. Benediction.
For Thick Heads,
Heavy stomacas, bilious conditions,
“Wells’ May Apple Pills,” anti-bilious,
cathartic. 10c. and 25c.
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 stomach, cures wind colic, regulates
the bowels, and gives rest, health and
comfort to mother and child. During the
process of teething its value is incalcula
ble. It softens the gums, reduces inflam
mation and allays pain, thereby giving
rest to the child and comfort to the mother.
25 cents a bottle.— Adv.
MATCH RACE
UOIJ
Over Ten Broeck Course,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14,
AT 3 O’CLOCK P. M.
MILE heat, three in five, to harness, under
the auspices of the Savannah Jockey
Club. T. Bowden names br. m. Belle B.; It.
Rosenfield names roan g. Kentuckv George,
owned by M. J. Murphey, Louisville. Kv.
GOOD DAY AND GOOD TRAGIC
REAL ESTATE.
T HAVE for sale ( HEAP several VERY DE
-1 SIRABLE LOTS situated in the healthiest
part of the city, on line of Barnard street
cars, and a few lots on the Coast Line Rail
road, about 15 minutes walk from S., F. & W.
R’y crossing, only SSO. Also some improved
property.
<D. .T. SjVU'I'H,
REAL EST \TE AGENT,
Waldburg street, S E. corner Montgomerv.
Otlice hours before-9 a. M. and after 3 P. it.
DENTAL NOTICE.
r I I O all children in any of the orphan homes
1 and asylums of Savannah needing their
teeth repaired, and unable to pav for the
same. I now offer my services every Saturday
from 2 to 6 o’clock p. m.
DR. S. M. ROACH. D.D. S.
L. (JKACIi. Practicnl Gardener,
Cor. Bull street and Gordon street lane.
/ i ARDENING in all its branches. Gardens
Vl laid out and fixed up after the latest de
signs. Attention given by the dav, month or
year. Also great attention given to lots at
the Cemetery, Reference given if desired.
NOTICE.
RAFFLE for Checkerboard Table will take
> place MONDAY EVENING. 8 o'clock.
S. L. GERsT, Marshall Douse Barber Shop.
I HAS BEEK PROVED
d The SUREST CURS for S
‘ KIDNEY DISEASES* I
g Does a lame back or a disordered urine O
•= indicate that you ore a victim? THEN DO SI
* NOT HESITATE; use KIDNEY-WOIiT at t 3
c once (druggists recommend it) and itwiU c
£ speedily overcome the disease said restore w
3 healthy action to all theorgans. £
® i fl! i ' cr complaints ■peculiar >
r: | b-3i Ci ve i Sf ato your sex, such as pain j
■^iandweaknesses,KlDNEY-WOKTisiuisur. •
passed, as it will act promptly and safely. ®
w Either Sex. Incontinence, retention of ©
urine, brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull ®
5 dragging pains, aUepecdily yield to ita cur- 2
“ ative poVrer. (53) £4
SOLD DY ALL DR.VGGIBTB. Trice 81.
A well-known clergyman, Rev. N. Cook, of
Trempeleau, Wis., says: -‘I find Kidney-
Wort a sure cure for kidney and liver
troubles.”
? 68 A SURE CURE7I
| for all diseases of the Kidneys and *
Sit has specific action cr. j uu, mqs t important 4 j
organ, enabUng fs u» throw off torpidity an
I inavtion,'stimulating the healthy S
of the Bi!e, and by keeping tjjo^ owel 'sji f rce J
condition, effecting ite tocha^e. fl
“fl 933 r1 a . Ify , ou are ®*ering from 4
8 malaria, have the ehills 6
s P e P- c > or constipated, Kid-3
rt relieve® quickly cure. 1
in this season to cleunse the System, everv E
one should* a thorough couree of (51) 5 i
_ Sold BY DRUGGISTS. Price sI. fl
‘‘Last year I went to Europe,” says Henry
Ward, late Col. 69th Reg., N. G. S. N. Y.. now
living at 173 W, Side ave., J, c. Heights, N
J,, “only to return worse from chronic liver'
complaint. Kidney-Wort, as a resort
has given better health th M u *. ve hereto
fore enjoyed for u_any years ” ’’
cured now, and consequently h&ppv ’ iie s
' THE PERMANENT CURE 0? 4
? j
C No other disease is so prevalent in this O
* country as Constipation, and no remedy 23
© has ever equalled the celebrated KIDNEYJ-m
EjYVOItT as a cure. Whatever the ca’.ice, E
K 5 however obstinate the case, this remedy S
• will overcome it.
21 THIS distraseing com- >
<-> r ■ plaint is very apt to l>e j
complicated with, constipation. Kidney- „
•q Wort strengthens the wc akened parts and ®
•iqumkly cures all kinds of Tiles even when* ©
O i physicians and medicines have before fhil-l c
have either of these troubles *2
ssIPRICE SI. I USE
“I wilt recommend it everywhere,” writes
Ja;. B. Moyer, carriage manufacturer.Myers
town, Pa., “because it”—Kidney-Wart—
“cured my piles.” *
TtHE: GREATCUREb
© I ‘ iOH |
s M-HU-U-H-A-T-I-S-M «
*“ A? it is for all the puinful disoaoes of the -n
® KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS, c
c It cleanses the system of the acrid poison C
that causes the dreadful suffering which Jr
■" only the victims of rheumatism can realize. ®
J THOUSANDS OF CASES j
of tha worst forms efthis terrible disease „
* have been quickly relieved, and in short e
s time £
« " PERFECTLY CURED. ®
O PRICE sl. LiqilDor DRY, SOLD by DRVUGISTS.
*3 (54) Dry can be sent by mail. 3'
WELLB, RICHARDSON CO., Burlington, Vt
“Mr. Walter Cross, mv customer, was proe-.
trated with rheumatism for two yeap s - tri-ed
in vain, all remedies: Kidney. Wort uione
cured him. I have tried it myaeM, andknow
that it is good.”—Portion of a letter from .1
L. Willett, druggist, Flint, Mich.
nsrvous'debility:
A CURE GUARANTEED.
D R - E. C. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT: A specific for Hysteria,
Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache,
Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Sperma
torrhoea, bnpot-ency, Involuntary Emissions,
Premature Old Age, caused by over-exertion,
scif-abuso or over-indulgence, which leads to
misery, decay and death. One )x>x will cure
resent cases. Each box contains one month's
treatment. $1 a box, or six boxes for |5; sent
by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guar
antee tt 1,-uxvs to cure anv case. With each or
der received bv us for 6 boxes, accompanied
with $5, we will send the purchaser our writ
ten guarantee to return the money if the treat
ment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued
by OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist, Savannah,
Ga. Orders by mail promptly attended to.
IHavriaijiro.
WOt>DBRI DGE H ATIRIS. Married, at
the residence of the bride, near Sanford. Fla.,
on March Nth. 1883, by the Rev. M. G. Telford,
Rich ard W. Woodbridge,of savannah, Ga.,
and Mrs. Ann a C. Harris, of Sanford. Fla.
No cards.
jMitrral Snuitationo.
ARNAUD.—The friepds and acquaintance
of Capt. John Arnavd and of Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Canty and family, are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral of the former 'from
his late residence. Indian street, near West
Broad, at 3 o’clock THIS AFTERNOON.
(Obthtarij.
>MITH. — Lines suggested on the death of
Little Jimmik. only child of Mr. and Mrs.
James 1.. Smith, who died January 29, 1883:
“Our Jimmie quietly breathed his little life
away!” So said the messenger of a grief too
deep to be enlarged upon by many words.
Those few were enough to carry to the mind
the conviction of a happy home made desolate
bv the departure of this life—its crowning
glory. The bright, the beautiful bov; so joy
ous, so caressing, sowinning in all his wavs, so
full of energy that he oft hues would not sleep
at night. It was too much time to lose. He»had,
too, a heart overflowing with love to all—even
those who were not related seemed drawn to
wards him as if by a gentle spell which no one
wished to break. This child (of a promise so
fair, a brilliant career for his future might
reasonably have been expected) has gone from
this world, where care and pain and sorrow
too often mar the noblest lives, and dim the
brightness of the happiest homes. Death has
set his seal upon the lovely form, the smiling
lips—closed the bright eyes, ami hushed the
voice which made sweetest music to parental
ears. No more shall we listen to his patter
ing footsteps—watch the busy little hands,
trying to help mamma, or the dimpled arms
twined lovingly around her neck - Weep, gen
tle young mother, for this thy heart’s first
great sorrow! Weep, for God has implant
ed in thy heart this deep, pure, beautiful love,
and will not deem a father's grief, a mother’s
agony, rebellion against His holy will. He
has taken thy bov from the evil to come, ere
one unkind thought, one sinful act, had soiled
the purity of his heart and life. Our Saviour
said, “Suller little children to come unto me.”
Do not think of him as lying in the cold
ground, with no kind heart to shield him from
winter's rain and snow or summer's wither
ing heat. Think only of the joyous spirit that
has winged its way to a home of unfading
glory, of happiness eternal, and clothed with
a brightness and beauty that only’ the All
powerful Father’s ghand could create, there
to await the coming of the loved ones of earth
—and there, in a few short years—few and.
short as compared with eternity—you may
meet him in our Father's house, nevermore
to feel pain or sorrow, or fear separation.
L. M, S.
gllrrthtgo.
Catholic Library Association.
Savannah, Ga.. March 11, 1883.
A special meeting of this Association will
be heldat their Hall, THIS (Sunday) AFTER
NOON, at 3 o’clock.
As business of great importance will be
transacted, it is earnestly desired that every
member will be present/
N. C. COLLIER, President.
W. P. Dowling, Secretary.
NOTICE.
Skidaway Shell Road Company,
The annual meeting of Stockholders will be
held at the Treasurer’s otlice, 114 Bryan
street, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 13th
inst., at 4 o’clock, at which time five Directors
will be elected to manage the affairs of file
Company’ for the ensuing year.
GEO. W. LAMAR, Sec. and Treas.
- • .W.l.
Sycrtal Moiirro.
Our Departed Governor.
We have a limited number of fine STEEL
VIGNETTE PORTRAITS of the late Hou.
ALEX. 11. STEPHENS, suitable for fr‘i;p
ing, which we offer at reasonable pvf&es. A
fine assortment of EASTER CARDS and Ar
tists’ Materials. We lead in low prices.
THEjBA VANN AH_ ART CO.. 44 Bull street.
DR. BEST, DENTIST,
Corner Congress and Whitaker Streets
Old Gold I-lales repaired or taken in pay
ment for new ones. Old Gold, Silver, Pla
tina and mutilated or foreign coin taken in
payment for work, or purchased for cash.
Pure Gas always on hand.
WOMAN.
Hope for Suffering Woman—Some -
tiling’ New Under the Sun.
By reason of her peculiar relations, and her
peculiar ailments, woman has been compelled
to sutler, not only her own ills, but those aris
ing from the want of knowledge, or of con
sideration on the part of those with whom she
stands connected in the social organization.
The frequent and distressing irregularities
peculiar to her sex have thus been aggravated
to a degree which no language can’"express.
In the mansionsof the rich and the hovel of
tiie pooy alike, woman Ims been the patient
victim of ills unknown to man, and which
none but she could endure—and without a
remedy. But now the hour of her redemption
has come. She need not sutler longer, when she
can find relief in Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female
Regulator, “Woman’s Best Friend.’’ Prepared
bv Dr. J. BRA DFI ELD. Atlanta. Ga. Price-
Trial size, 75c.; large size, $1 50. For sale by
al) druggists.
prmtiun,
MORNING NEWS
Fi’iiilil House!
Mercantile, Steamboat, Ed'flroad
PRINTING.
Every variety of
Job, Book & Show Work
ANYTHING FROM A VISITING CARD TO
A SHOW BILL.
Account Bonks, Ledgers, Journals, Cash,
Check and other Books fur business purposes
made to order.
Lithographing
LETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS, BONDS,
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK,
BILLS OF LADING,
VIEWS OF BUILDINGS,
CHECKS, DRAFTS
LABELS AND SHOW CARDS,
AND EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE.
Estimates and Sketches Furnished
on Application.
J. IL ESTILL,
3 Whitaker street, Savannah.
llotjal (JSil&ing.
® Ready for Instant Use-
1 This magnificent Liquid Gilding may be
substituted for Gold Leaf at one-twentieth
the cost of the latter.
It is the exact color of English sterling Gold
It gilds Frames. Cornices, Furniture, Orna
ments, &c., and instantly affords a brilliant
Golden surface without any preparation
whatever.
'■ It is invaluable for Home use.
LADIES CAN USE IT. '
A Camel s Hair Brush in each box. - r ,
THE COST IS TRIFLING.
_ Sold by
JOHN G. BUTLER, 22 Drayton street.
A. HANLEY. 6 Whitaker’street.
O. P. HAVENS, 143 Broughton street.
JOHN OLIVER, 5 XVhitaker street, and all
Aaint Dealers and Druggists.
N. Y. CHEMICAL CO.. N. Y. Circular tree.
Bvti (60000.
SPECIAL SALE
Fine Laces al
is IM.market.
Will compare very favorably wit much ini', the P ri «* *> low that the;
for this c lass of goods, we feeßonflH rhere As this is the season
the most elegant slvles having been disposed of\'tnnrt'r»f ?« at for them. Some of
has been telegraphed to duplicate the m< h l <Tr!ln ‘* Opening,our buyer in New York
class of goods”. L'e have aU opened ruSdv newline o? r * Uin the lead lu lh “
HANDSOME PARASOLS
ParaJols'thau we lo ', V P riccs ' "> a >'«' determined to sell this season mon*
superior a id of k, ”‘" thal assortment must lie
supci tor amt of the best sty les and our prices as low as possible. We study to please the public
Dress Goods, Dress Goods.
.i.J'm.nm' received a great many new Spring st vies of Dress Goods, such as all the
iesirable shades in plain colors and polka dot Nun's \ eilings, all the new shades of Buntimr
the newest styles of Sateens, Foulards, Seersuckers and fauev Dress Goods. Our prices wfli
lower than the same fabrics can be obtained elsewhere, for we have determined io
hold the lead not only m low prices but to carry qualities of goods second to none in this city.
SUMMER SILKS.
123 different styles of the latest and most desirable stvles will arrive the latter part of this
week, and we propose to show such an immense-line in these goods at popular prices as have
never been shown here before. 1 1 «'»'«-
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 8' ,c
--the genuine 10-4 New York Mills Bleached Sheeting at 28c; the genuine Lonsdale Cambric at
12z2C. by the yard. XX e carry in stock at all times all the leading makes of Sheetings, such as
n aiubulta, Lonsdale, Barker and C., which we offer at the manufacturers’ prices.
DAB WEISBEIN & CD.
■SEFMMGGOOBS
DANIEL HOGAN
Having Purchased Heavily for CASH
At the recent peremptory auction sales in New York is happy to avail himself of this otibor
Utility to inform his patrons that he shall offer on MON DAY, MA RCH Sth, the following ’
of goods at almost incredible reduction from former prices: ’ - ots
1,000 pieces SPRING CALICO, new styles, at 3L.c. per yard, same as retailed ever*
for (PAc. per yard. j where
500 pieces SPRING C \LH O at 0 ! 4 c. per yard, same goods as retailed by otr , ...
pervard. - .era at B'.,e.
100 pieces double-width I’II.LOW COTTON at 10c. Never retailed in Sr
than 18.0, vannnh for less
(/pieces double-width BLEACHED SHEETING at 20c. yard’ lust*'
the same goods can be purchased in this or any other city. - Jc - a y ar, ‘ * es9 ll,an
110 pieces 36-inch BLEACHED SHEETINGS al G'Jc. pervard. sue’
per yard. ' ‘ “ nas are selling at B>4«-.
I'oo pieces 36-inch BLEACHED SHEETINGS at B’4c. per van’
per yard. J ~ such as are selling at JOc.
100 pieces 36-inch BLEACHED SHEETINGS at lOe. per r ,
pervard. * ' ,«rd, such as are selling atlll4 c.2 1 4c.
ft is rarely that atjch goods can lie had at the
ofler a lot of .uced prices at which 1 shall now
BARNSLEY LINENS!
75c-., sl, $1 25 and $1 50 per yar<’. *>>,„. ......•
lured, it is needless to say, inattncyaio ,he best weiring TABLE LINEN 1 * manufac-
SPECIAL N/JpklN BARGAINS!
can show gitods in those riloz.; one lot NAPKINS fl; one lot % NAPKINS $1 25.
One lot f. NAPKINS »» sas high as $3 per doz.
how goods as high *O per doz.; one lot Aj NAI KINS at $3 50. In these sizes I can
I have been uuiekU per doz.
per yard, whieh Vi K J filing a wonderfully good 2'5 yards wide LINEN SHEETING at 95c.
are only 9 pieces ’ ~ss than the wholesale price. These are RICHARDSON'S goods; there
l,ouo. yanta '• -est.
Ruvipg that »’ PILLOW LINEN, 45 inches wide, at 50c. per yard. I have no hesitancy m
me same goods cost from 57’to 60c.| to import.
TOAVETu BARGAIXS.
DAMASK TOWELS, Pa yards long. 18%c. each; HUCK TOWELS, yards lo 25c.
each. HUCK TOWELS KNOTTED FRINGE, l’-£ yards long, 50c. each.
At 25c. each I have the finest assortment of Knotted Fringe Towels, both HUCK apd
DAMASK, that can be had in this city.
SILK DEPARTMENT!
A mere glance at this department will prove it to be not only the most complete, but the
most extensive in the city.
One lot SUMMER SILK at 50c., worth at least 60c.
One lot SUMMER SILK at 65c., worth at least 75c.
One lot SUMMER SILK at 85c., worth at least sl.
One lot SUMMER SI LK at 90c., worth at least $1 10.
One lot SUMMER SILK at sl, worth at least $1 25.
One lot FOULARD SILK at 85c.; no such goods sold anywhere for less than $1 per yard.
These goods are all of this season’s importation, purchased for CASH, and consequently
will be found of exceptional value as well in point, of style as of price,
Fresh Canton Matting! Fresh Canton Matting!
500 pieces FRESH CANTON MATTING in plain white, red check and fancy patterns at
prices ranging from 15c. to 60c. per yard.
BOYS’ SUITS! BOYS’ SUITS’
1,000 BOYS’ SUlTS—sizes from 4to 12 years, And prices from $2 25 to $5. In this depart
ment prices will be found 20 per cent, under markoet value.
IJAXIEI, iiogw
Spool (Cntton.
AMERICA STILL FURTHERAHEAD!
Six Cord Soft Finish Spool Cotton.
AWARDED ALL THE HONORS AT THE
Atlanta International Cotton Exposition, 1881,
FO.R
“THE BEST THREAD for
MACHINE and HAND SEWING.”
TWO GOLD MEDALS AND THE GRAND PRIZE.
FOR SALE TO THE T BADE BY
I. I2PWTKIA «fc ISiiO.,
SAVAXXAH - . - - » - GEORGIA.
Balls.
K B S. C.
~ i
The Second Grand Hop
I bis season of the above Club will be given at :
TEMKC.E,
EAs-TER MONDAY. MARCH 26. 1883.
Tickets fl, admitting gentleman and two
ladies. Refreshments included.
Committee—P. 11. Gearon, Chairman; W.
M. Bohan, J. J. O’Neil], F. J. Fitzgerald, W.
A. Spellman, S. J. Beytagh, M. A. Morrissey.
Solomon’s band will be in attendance.
|
Temperance Meetings
—AT—
MASONHJ TEMPLE
This Suuilay Afternoon and To-Night-
MRS. J. ELLEN FOSTER y rill deliver a
Tempe rance address at Ma, ionic Temple
THIS A FTB KNOON. 4 o'clock. „ „
Hon. .1. STEARNS and Rev. C. H.
MEAD, of J ,'ew York, will deliver addresses
at the above; place SUNDAY NIGI IT.So’clock,
ADMISSION FRE-.E.