Newspaper Page Text
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MONDAY. MAKI'H 18. 1883.
Index to New A4w*U*d>
Meeting of German Friendly Society.
Southern Mutual Loan Association.
Election proclamation.
Platshek’s New Variety Store.
The New Casket— Ludden & Bates.
L. Graul. practical gardener.
Dental notice —I>r. S. M. Roach.
Theatre—Milton Jfobles.
Pianos at Schreiner’s Music House.
Spring goods—B. F. McKenna.
Rooms for rent.
Auction sale by C. H. Doreett.
Sanford’s Radical Cure.
Peanuts—C. L. Gilbert A Co*
Gastrine for dyspepsia, etc.
Auction sale by Kennedy & Blun.
Brick dwelling' house for rent.
Signal Service obeerfttloM.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
today: Fair weather, northwesterly
winds, stationary or lower temperature,
and light pressure.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1:41 o’clock yesterday was 11 feet, a rise
of 0 inches during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Comparative statement of temperature,
taken rrom the Signal Service records:
/**! ISU-
C:4t A. M 50 5 G:44 A. M £
2:44 P.M. 3
10:44 P. X. 57 ! 10:44 P.M 51
Maximum CS Maximum. 5
Minimum 40 5 Minimum .... 4
Mean temperature \fean temperature a
of lav SAM of dav *'•
-Rainfall. o no Rainfall.. 0 00
The following observations are taken at
the same m< m *nt of time (10:44 p. m., Sa
vannah mean time), at the stations name*!:
| lluigltt til
nitrometer. |
| i hoi ttiotnsU i
| Direction.
, \ ,-|o.-lt . P]
, Ituinfnll in laai
I- ii'i - ll'tu lie
STATIOXS.
Atlanta >s> 3> n 1. 1 ij ! t ‘ ar -
Augn-ta * : e * r *
t'kiriistvn, 5" 1* ■* * J Jear.
Chariottc •* Is 39 X W lear.
Pale-’, me.. *B5 59 XK lair.
Galveston. . *2> *>■ si- Clear,
iil'iiluoll
JvtMarUle *24 55 W lair.
Key M eet Is 71 X Hi 04 loß'ly.
Montgomery. MSt 4- V W C Clear.
XVw Orleans. * S '** XK ' b ar.
Pensacola. s.*> 55 N " ' l**ar.
Port Ka-U 2l 53 ' b ar-
I*unta Ua.va ‘>j 2t '2 N " J*i *-loudy.
Savannah 3o 24 51 X \V, 6 clear.
at utter* and Thing* Laconically Soled.
There is a large number of vessels in
port.
The County Commissioners will meet
today.
The city was unusually quiet and or
d -rlv yesterday.
The City and Superior Courts w ill con
vene this morning.
The temperature fell considerably last
evening, and the night set in cool.
Andrew Camplwli, of Philadelphia, pro
prietor of the Arkwright Cotton Mills, is
at the Screven House.
An unknown brig with foretopgallant
ii.ast carried away was sighted off the
bar yesterday at sundown.
Reuben Jones and Isaac Scott, colored,
were committed to jail on Saturday, by
the Ordinary, on the charge of lunacy.
The regular monthly meeting of- the
li rnian Friendly Society will lie held to
night at -t. Andrew's Hall at B o’clock.
The Southern Mutual Loan Association
will bold it' hUh regular meeting this
evening at Metropolitan Hall at 8 o'clock.
Rev. Samuel P. Jones will preach at
Wesley Monumental Church every night
this week at h o'clock. The public is in
vited to attend.
The pleasant weather of yesterday was
taken advantage of by hundreds, who
took a promenade or a drive to show their
spite to Wiggins.
Mr. Samuel Reed, a talented young
comedian, will appear for the tirst time in
“lolanthe” as the “Lord Chancellor” at
the Theatre to-night.
Bishop Gross was in Charleston yester
day t> take part in the installation of
Right Rev. H. P. Northrop as Bishop of
the Charleston Diocese.
Mrs. J. E. Foster, who has been in Sa
vaunah since Friday, and has spoken so
•Actively on the great subject of tem
perance, will leave for Charleston to-day.
Tie- proclamation of Governor Boynton
ordering an election on the 24th of April
to till the vacancy occasioned by the death
of Governor Stephens appears in another
column.
Col. Henry 4*- Parker, editor and puie
lisher of the old Boston Saturday Evening
Gazette. is at the Pulaski House; also,
Mr. C. A. Clapp, of the New York pule
lishing house "f E. I*. Dutton A Cos., on
route to Florida.
The coming musical benefit of the citi
/.ens of Savannah to Prof. Charles Mal
lette promises to lie a marked success, so
vve are informed by one of the committee
of arrangements. ’ The affair will take
place on Faster Monday night, and the
programme selected, which will soon lie
published, will lie a great treat to the
music lovers of Savannah.
Last night about half-past six o’clock
two young men, one said to lie from Bos
ton and the other from New York, got into
an altercation on Perry street lane, near
Price street, and proceeded to slash each
other with pocket knives. Both parties
were arrested, and will have an opportu
nity to explain their differences in the
Mayor’s Court this morning.
The steamer Nacoochee, which sailed
froiu New York Saturday, has among her
pass.-nu.-r* Mr. K. C. Hutchins, Mr. H. L.
Whippy. Mr. Janies Simpson, Mr. E. L.
Groff. Mr. Robbins Little, Mr.and Mrs.C.
Grinnell, Mr. and Mrs. Ivison and daugh
ter, Mr. George E. Mills, Mr. D. Bradv,
Mr. B. F. Cogger, Mr. M. Kagan, Mr. John
Scannall, Mr. W. W.Eldridge, Mr. W. P.
Sutler. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bloch, Mr. 11. Ivi-
Hou, Miss Lizzie Grinuell, Dr. E. A. Bulk
ley and Mr. C‘, L. Hall.
Boysil Arcanum—Officer* Elected.
At the recent session of the Royal
Arcanum Grand Council of Georgia, held
in Atlanta, the following officers sere
elected:
Grand Regent, Haseom My rick, For
s \ th; Grand Vice Regent, I’. Hansel I,
Thomas vi lie; Grand Orator, .1. <i. Parks,
Dawson; Grand Guide. G. 8. Pryor, At
lanta; Grand Chaplain,Rev. D. w.Gwin,
Atlanta; Grand VVardeti, S. M. Herring
ton, Athens; Grand Sentry, B. B. Adair,
Gainesville; I.rand Masters, Dr. Win.
King. Jr., Atlanta, Robert Coleman,
Macon.
The standing committees were an
nounced as follows: On Finance—A. C,
Harmon, Savannah; S. P. Weiseiger,
Augusta: It. J. Powell, Baroesville. On
Laws anil Supervision—B. U.Richardson,
Savannah; C. P. Hansel). Thomusvilie;
F. G. Foni, Augusta.
Mr. Ba*coui My rick was elected repre
sent at iv# t" the Supreme Council. 31r.
F. G. Ford was elected his alternate.
The next meeting of the Grand Council
will be held in Macon on the second Tues
day of 31 arch, 1884.
Corn fur Europe.
The steamship City of Augusta, which
left Saturday evening for New York, took
as part of her cargo 8,000 bushels of corn,
oiffi of new elevator, ia sacks, for Glas
gow, on through hill of lading of Ocean
Steamship Company and State Line. This
is the tirst cargo of the kind that has been
shipped this way. a previous cargo for
Europe having Iteea sent direct in hulk.
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,
£. G. Haynes & Bro., of this city, are the
shippers of this, as well as the previous
cargo iu hulk, and they deserve the com
mendation of our people for being pioneers
in an effort which may do so much for our
port.
Latt Might’* Alarm—Caused by Break
ing a Signal Box.
An alarm of fire sounded about 11
o’clock last night from l*>x No. 4, corner
West Broad and Hiver streets, brought out
the department and the usual crowds.
The alarm was caused by some miscreant
breaking the iron signal box and pulling
the signal knob. The iron door was bro
ken with a heavy missile, probably a pav
ing stone. The miscreant made bis es
cape before the department arrived.
Services at Trinitv and Wesley Monu
mental.
There will be a series of services at
Trinity M. E. Church every day at 12
o’clock this week, and at Wesley Monu
mental Church at 4 o’clock aud everjr
evening at 7:30 o’clock, fhe fie'. 1.
Jones, the great evangelist, wili preach,
and our citizens will have the pleasure of
listening to his pulpit eloquence.
GLENN’S SiLPHtK Soap for diseases
of the skin.
Old Newspapers, clean and uncut, good
for wrapping paper, for sale at Job De
partment MORNING N’kwh.
The finest nyiyonnaiße dressing for all
kinds of salads, cold meats, raw tomatoes,
pickled salmon, cabbage, etc., is Dcr
kkk’m Sai.au Dressing. Better and more
4*conomical than home mad**.
Ulmer’s Liver Corrector, a purely vege
table preparation, was awarded silver
medal and diploma for the best liver medi
cine.—Adc. ____________
Latest styles of bats at E. Ileidt’s, 139
Congress at.— Adc.
out LITTLE ONES.
The sixth Anniversary of New Houston
Street M. E. Sunday School.
The New Houston Street Sunday School
celebrated its sixth anniversary yesterday
afternoon at the neat little church situated
on New Houston street in the leautiful
grove of oaks and the occasion attracted
a very large crowd, which packed the
edifice to its utmost capacity. The in
terior of the oburch was beautifully deco
rated with arches of hanging moss, inter
spersed with deftly arranged bouquets
of flowers, presenting to the eye a pleasing
effect.
THE SCHOOL,
wbich is the growth of six years, is one of
the most prosperous and best conducted
in the city, with the following corps of
officers, whose zeal and patient labors
have placed it In the front rank of Chris
tian educational factors:
Superintendent —Gen. George I*. Harri
son. .
Assistant Superintendent— J. J. Green
law, Jr. ~ „
Secretary and Treasurer —t ••
ker.
Librarian—F. A. suedeker.
Musical Director—Ely Otto.
Organist—Mi*s Lilly Greenlaw'.
Black Board Lecturer—R. B. Reppard.
Pastor —Rev. G. W. Mathews.
Its motto is—
Do all the good you can
To all the people you can,
At all the times you can.
In ail the places you cau.
And just as long as you can.
At 3:30 o'clock p. in. the exercises of
the occasion commenced by the singing of
the beautiful him—
<>h, sometimes the shadows are deep.
And rough seems the path to the goal;
And sorrows- how often they sweep,
Like tempe-ts, down over the stgil.
C born—Oh, then to the Kook let me fly.
To the Rock that is higher than 1;
Oh. then to the Rock let me fly.
To the Rock that is higher that I.
Miss Lilly Greenlaw gracefully presid
ing at the organ, and Mr. Ely Otto acting
a the musical director of the occasion.
A fervent prayer w as offered up by Rev.
Mr. MacDouel. of the Wesleyan Monumen
tal Church, after which the pastor of the
church read the lesson of Scripture taken
from the 123 th and 126th psalm.
Then follow ed the singing of the beauti
ful
Oh, would to me were only given
A tongue Inspired to tell
The beauties of yon peaceful heaven.
Where saints immortal dwell!
oh. would that 1 could here portray
TUe rapture*, all complete.
Of those who see their Father's face
And worship at his feet.
Chorus —In that bright, lieautiful heaven,
Bright. I<eauti(ul heaven.
Home w here the pilgrim forever
shall rest.
Bright, lieautiful heaven.
Mr. Walter K. Wilkinson addressed
the school and congregation, in a very
neat little speech on the subject of Sun
day schools—what they have done, what
they are doing and what we expect them
to do. Ilis speech was well delivered,
and, although it was evident that he was
somewhat of a novice in appearing before
the public, the hints he suggested,
and the results of the work already
accomplished, showed that he w as a good
worker iu the cause, and a good instructor
in the practical methods of winning suc
cess.
After the address of Mr. Wilkinson, the
following pretty little musical morceau,
written for the occasion by 3lr. Ely Otto,
was sung in hue style:
We have met this feotivp day.
And dear frieuds we wektuuc you,
While in song we truly say—
Jesus loveth you.
Weathek
t bonis—Come, tnec, to Jesus,
lo not wait ami fell us nay, nay;
Came, then, to Jesus-
Come, don’t delay.
On this annivers'ry day,
While our year’s work we review,
Earnestly we to you say—
Jesus loveth you.
Chorus —Come, then, to Jesus, etc.
see our eyes all sparkling bright.
Know our hearts are kind and true,
While this message we indite—
Jesus loveth you.
i horus—Come, then, to Jesus, etc.
Hear, oh, hear us, friends, to-day,
As we sing these songs for you.
Hear us, while in song we say—
Je*-us loveth you.
Chorus —Come, tii“u, to Jesus, etc.
REPORTS OF THE OFFICERS
were the next feature of the programme.
The Su)>erinteudent, Gen. Harrison, made
a verbal re|ort. which was truly gratify
ing to the friends and Christians engaged
in this important part of C'hfistiaiFef
fort. He congratulated the school, iU
officers and teachers and scholars for their
diligence and promptness in attendance
during the past year, and earnestly re
commended them to a continuance of the
zeal aud earnestness heretofore displayed,
during the coining year.
The decretory and Treasurer’s report
was read by 3lr, C. V. Snedekcr, and
‘showed that there were attached to the
school 8 officers, 19 teacher* and l ; 5-’>
scholars, and that the average attendance
during the past year had been 92 scholars.
The financial condition of the school
had been beyond comparison, $228 50 had
been collected from the classes during the
past year aud sio collected at the last an
niversary, making a total of $278 50. The
ex]K*nses for the same time for the school
$lO4 30 aud for missions $lO7 90, making a
total of $212 29.
Miss Laudersh i lie’s class was designated
as the banner class, their contributions
for the year amounting to SOO 75.
The choir then sang the following solo
and chorus, which was admirably ren
dered :
o Hear you ever angels singing.
A- argilU'l tlie throne they shine?
Yes, I often hear then chanting—
Chanting hymns of love divine.
I Chorus—“ Heaven’s plains are just before u-;
.1 ust iteyond the shores of time;
Soon we’ll join the mighty.chorus
in that brighter, better clime.”
The pastor made a few remarks to the
audience, after which the following song
was rendered, with pleasing effect, by the
sweet singers:
•* Beyond this laid of parting, losing and
leaving.
Far bevond the losses darkening this.
And far lieyond the taking and the bereaving
• Lies the summer Land of bliss.
Helmut—“ l.and beyond, so fair anil bright!
Land beyond, where is no night!
.■sumifctr j.and, God is its Light,
Oil. happy >uijmer Land of bliss.”
The ltev. Mr. MacDonel made a stir
ring appeal for the “ sinews of war” with
which to carry ou the good work, and in
a very earnest speech reached the pocket?
of the congregation, the result being a
very handsome collection in aid of the
missionary work of the Sabbath School.
Every one present seemed to enjoy heart
ily the fine singing and the eloquent talk
ing, and after singing the doxology and
receiving the benedietiou the audience
dispersed,
Foreign Exports.
The British steamship Amatyllis was
cleared Saturday for Barcelona with
5,330 bales of upland eottou, weighing
2,003,509 pounds, valued at $281,906 47,
by Messrs. A. Minis A Sons.
The German bark Laura Maria was
cleared for Aiusteidam by Messrs Holst
A Cos. with u cargo oj TuiqUsr, consisting
of 3,021 pieces of pitch pine lumber, meas
uring 357,518 su{ierfieial feet, valued at
$5,184, furnished bv Messrs. J. K. Clarke
A Cos.
For consumption use Bale’s Hunky
of Horbhocnd and Tar.
No Humbug—Strictly Business!
A grand clearing out sale of clothing
which must be sold even at 4 sacrifice!
B. H. Levy, the clothier, having a few lots,
odds and ends of last spring clothing, also
a few lots of the present season’s, is offer
ing the same &fa sacrifice to sell them
out, as he must make room for his new
spring goods.
This is a rare chance, ami 1 would ad
vise one and all to avail themselves of
this opi>ortunity. One dollar saved is cue
dollar made. B- H. Levy,
189, 191 and 193 Congress st.
Notice*
In order to meet the demand ot all those
whose winter clothing is worn out, and
who do not want to buy heavy clothing
jjow. we have bad made and have just re
ceived very nice selection of Spring
Clothing , consisting in part of Middle
sex Flannel Suits, yacht Cloth Suits,
Chevoit Suits, in blue and green, Cassi
mere Suits in dark, medium and light col
ors, etc,, etc., all of which we offer at a
slight advance above manufacturers’
cost, All of our winter goods now in
store we offer i>ositively at cost. A call is
respectfully invited.
Simon Mitchell,
Adr.— 24 Whitaker street (Lyon’s Block).
Appelbroselothierscongressst. • 163.
Children’s Suits. Where? At Appel
Bros.— Adv.
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.
Meilicated Underwear,
All sizes, red or white, at LFar’s.—Adt?.
Wool Suits for $9 at Appel Bros.— Adv.
For dyspepsia, constipation, nervous
headache, chronic iliarrhua, etc., use
Ulmer’s Liver Corrector.—Adr.
A LIVELY CONFLAGRATION.
Kaufraann’s Restaurant Destroyed by
Fire.
About 2:13 o’clock this morning, as Po
liceman Evans was walking his beat on
Congress street, near Drayton, he discov
ered smoke issuing from the roof of
the small wooden building on Congress
street, two doors east of Drayton.
Not liking the appearance of the smoke,
he entered the restaurant aud called Mr.
Kaufman's attention to the matter. On
an examination of the premises the rear
portion of the building, in ithich was
located the kitchen, was discovered in
flames. Policeman Evans immediately ran
to tne corner of Bay and Drayton
streets and turned in an alarm.
The department responded promptly,
but within five minutes of sounding
the alarm the entire front of the buildings
on Congress street were enveloped in
flames, and the tire made rapid headway,
spreading on the east to the two-story
wooden building belonging to the estate
of Burroughs, aud on Drayton street to
the two small buildings extending to Con
gress street lane. The firemen worked
with a will, and notwithstanding
the inflammable character of the
buildings which were all of wood, after
getting on a good head of steam soon had
the place deluged with water and the tire
under control.
The two-story wooden building on the
corner of Congress and Drayton streets
and the small wooden structure adjoining
on Cougress street east, occupied by 3lr.
Kaufniann as a barroom and restaurant,
were entirely destroyed.
The two-story wooden building next
east on Congress street, owned by the es
tate of Burroughs, was also destroyed, the
front and wall on the east aloue remain
ing. This building was occupied by a
colored woman named Emma Mc-
Call. Her household effects were
drenched by water and otherwise dam
aged in the "hasty eflbrjs at removal.
The two wooden buildings on Drayton
street, running from the restaurant of 3lr.
Kaufman to Congress street lane,
were - considerably damaged by
tire in the rear, and completely gutted by
water. The buildings are owned by Mrs.
Buntz. and are insured, hut for what
amount we could not ascertain.
The buildings occupied by Mr. Kauf
inunn were owned by the estate of T.
, Bateson, for w hich 31 r. Wm. Spears is
guardian for the minor children. There
is an insurance on the buildings of about
$1,400 in the Southern Mutual, represented
by 31r. T. 11. Harden.
Mr. Kaufniann has insurance on the
contents of his restaurant and barroom
I amounting to about $2,300, in agencies
represented by Mr. C. A. Reitze.
The fire originated from a chimney iu
the restaurant and spread w ith astonish
ing rapidiTy. Mr. Kaufman and several
others were seated at a table in the back
part of the restaurant, and uotw itestand
ing that the recr jiortion of the premises
was envelop'd in flames they knew* noth
ing of it dntil notified by Policeman
Evans.
THE TEMPERANCE REVIVAL.
Tlie Meeting* at Masonic Temple and
Mozart Hall—Eloquent Appeals in Be
half of the Great Work.
Yesterday was a field day for the tem
perance people of Savannah. There have
seldom visited the city such aide and
eloquent advocates as have taken part
thus far in the present temperance “re
vival.” All who have heard 3lrs. Fosfar
are impressed with her earnestness aud
sincerity in behalf of the great work. Her
logical reasoning, her clear thought and
forcible expressing commend her to the
highest praise. Her plea yesterday after
noon for Constitutional prohibition,
though evidently only touched upon, was
an address of sterling power.
Lust evening the meeting was addressed
bv Rev. C. H. Mead,of Horuellsville, New
York, and J. N. Stearns, of the National
Temperance Society. Mr. Stearns spoke
in regard to the great work of the society,
and said: “Seventeen years ago the soci
ety was organized without a dollar, a
Gsdi, it tract, or a writer, and to-day we
have 2-j0 iirot-class writers and authors,
l,tno different publications upon every
phase of Hie temperance Question, from
the one-page tract to the bound volume of
1,000 pages, and a working capital of $75,-
000. We have two monthly papers with
a circulation of 120,000, and have printed
over 500,000,000 pages of lsxiks,
tracts and pa|*ero of sound temper
ance literature, which have been scatter
ed into every .state a4 Territory, and in
about every country on the globe. We
have works of science, of political ccori
oray, of physiology; works bearing on the
moral, social, religious, ]>olitical and
medical phases or the question; hooks,
tracts and pamphlets for the Sunday
schools, for public schools, for the lire,
side, for the railway car, for the drawing
room, for the debating club, for social
gatherings, Bands of Hope, children’s
meeting, etc. In short, we have a liter
ature to meet every condition in life and
every rank in society.’’
He was followed by Rev. Mr. 3lead, who
spoke eloquently in lielialfof the great
cause and against the ruinous aggression
of the terrible vice.
This alternoon at 4 o’clock there will bo
a children’s mass meeting at Mozart Hall,
to lie addressed by Messrs. 3lead and
.Stearns and other able sjieakers.
A MIDNIGHT BLAZE.
Fire oil Wes* Broad Street—Supposed
to be of Incendiary Origin.
About 12:30 o’clock biinday inoruing aa
alarm of fire* was sounded from box No.
23, at the Central Railroad depot. The
department responded and located the lire
in a one-story frame building corner West
Broad and Harris streets, occupied by
M. Sehroeder & Cos., grocers aud liquor
dealers. 4. stream was promptly played
upon the burning amjeuire* and the fire
was extinguished before gaining apy
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 renewal. The principal damage done
was by water. The building was owned
by Mr. George Hawkins, and was insured
fors3oo in the Southern Mutual Company
of Athens, Ga., represented by Thomas
H. Harden.
The origin of the fire is a mystery. The
proprietor, who lived in the building, had
just closed the store* when the alarm
vas given. He rushed out and
found the exterior wall in flames.
There were string indications that it
was the work of icendlaji;.*g, gs a weather
board where the flames n: 3t started had
been torn loose and the wall saturated
with kerosene oil.
Bradstreet’s. Failures—A Decrease in
the Houtbern State*.
There were 208 failures in the United
States reported to Bradstreet’s during the
past week, 52 less than the preceding
week, fll more than the corft*spondibg
week of 1882, ami niftre than the same
week of 1881. In the Souti.eru -fajej
there were 38, a decrease of 17. The im
portant failures were J. A. Hatry & Son.
wholesale drugs, New York city: Joseph
Myers & Son, manufacturers ot ladies’
cloaks, Philadelphia; 31alster & Reany,
bridge .upi pjeyator builders, Baltimore.
Those repqrieij froip (jeorgia and Florida
were as foliows t
FLORIDA.
Key West.—J. 31. DeCardenas, grocer,
has sold out and been attached. Liahiii
ties about $20,000, nominal assets $15,000.
GEORGIA.
Amertcus.—J. E. Mathis, grocer, is ot
tering to compromise at 25 cents.
Athens.—lt. G. Gray, dry goods, is re
ported to have assigned.
Brunswick. —Goldsmith A Nock, gro
cers, have assigned and been closed by
the Sheriff^
dyes are so perfect and
so lieautifui that it is a pleasure to use
them. Equally good for dark or light col
ors. 10 cents.
Ifarsbull Mouse.
The uniform scale of prices,tbe eleganee
of cuisine, the comfortable, cleanly and
hotne-likeappearanceof 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.
Spring-liottom l’ants at Apiel Bros.
Overcoats at Appel Bros., TO3 Congress
street.—Adr.
Asa family medicine Ultner’s Liver
Corrector is unrivalled, l’rice $1 per 1 Kit
tle, freight prepaid.—Adr.
Selling off winter goods at greatly re
duced prices. E. Heidt, 139 Congress st.—
Adr.
Flue line of neckwear at E. Heidt’s, 139
Congress st.—Adr.
Nobby Clothing. Where? At Appel Bros.
Cheap Clothing. Where? At Appel Bros.
Hundreds of distinguished citizens in
dorse Ulmer’s Liver Corrector.—Adr.
Overcoats closing out at very low prices
E. Heidt, 139 Congress st.—Adr.
LaFar’s Fine Ureas Shirts,
Long bosoms, for low vests. —Adr.
New Fancy Half Hose,'
Silk and Lisle Thread. LaFar’s. —Adr.
Military Gloves and Gauntlets,
All sizes and varieties, at LaFar’s.— Adv. I
THE STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Annual Meeting of the Georgia Associa
tion at Atignsta.
Mr. R. B. Reppard, President of the
Georgia State Sunday School Association,
has issued the following announcement of
the annual session of the association:
“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
savs: * The association shall be composed
of one delegate for every three hundred
members of Sunday schools composing
the County Association, and in counties
where no association exists, two delegates
for every Repesentative to which the coun
ty is entitled in the General Assembly of
the State.’ In counties where no associa
tion exists, the delegates will be appoint
ed by the Vice President of the State As
sociation lor that Congressional district.
We take this occasion to cordially invite
the Sunday School workers of the State
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 sex*
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 that each church
takes care of its own affairs, and 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 to
each other pure sympathy and' encourage
ment in our labors, by publicly meeting
w ith each other upon a common platform
whose foundation and entire structure 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 churches.
“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 he made with the various rail,
roads to carry delegates at reduced 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 uoted, and, alto
gether, the meeting promises to l>e one of
the most interesting ever held by the
.Stale Association.
“We address this circular to you earn
estly desiring to have your influence in
securing representatives from your
countv from the several churches,
to attend the convention at
Augusta, and if there is no Association
in your county to use the earliest and
best means tow ards organizing one, and
vve are* sure that such a work will bring
to you and your associates great spiritual
pleasure and profit.
“Please communicate at once with the
Vice President or Secretary of your Con
gressional district, whose address vou
will find at the head of this circular. It is
im]Hirtant that he should know tlie names
of all the delegates, that a complete list
may lie sent as early as practicable to Mr.
J. L. Bowles, Chairman of Reception Com
mittee, Augusta, Ga., and also to the
State Secretary, at Atlanta, Ga., that
cards may be sent to delegates, naming
the place where they will be entertained
in Augusta/*
AMUSEMENTS.
Attractions at tlie Theatre—Music ami
tlie Drama—“lolanthe, or tlie Peer ami
tlie Peri.”
The present week will tie a most enjoy
able one for tlie amusement loving public.
The attractions offered for patronage can
not fail to prove in the highest de
gree satisfactory. This evening the
Fords-' English Oporg Company will legin
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 thor
oughly appreciated. To-night the en
gagement will open with Gilbert and Sul
li. air's latest opera “lolanthe, or the
Peer and the'Perl,” and will be followed
with “Les Manteaux Noirs” to-morrow
liighti On Wednesday night Strauss'
“Merry War 4 ’ will be presented. The
opera for the matinee will Is- announced.
Thu greatest interest will centre in
“lolanthe,” which was produced in
Charleston Thursday night with un
deniable sycefess. The following descrip
tion of a recent presentation ill Baltimore
is from the American:
“Notwithstanding the efforts to prevent
it, Gilbert and Huliivan’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
l>est 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
gome The choral effects were excel
lent, and motit of the solus cliannetj
the audience so much as to here-demanded.
The first scene was very pretty, aiul 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 thoseof the chorus of peers
especially. The company show to good
advantage in the oiiera. As the favorites
appeared they were greeted with rounds
if applause. ‘The chorus of fairies were*
dainty little okeaturhs -pretty, too—and
quite captivated the front rows.
•lolanthe,’ as given by the Ford Company,
is worth seeing.”
On Thursday night 3iilton Nobles will
appear in his’ original comedy, “ Inter
views, or Bright Bohemia.” Tlie play has
been entirely rewritten and condensed to
four acts. In its present shape it has re
ceived the most favorable comment, and
is regarded as a proyoynoed success,
COURT CALENDAR.
Chatham Superior Court.
Hog. A- P. Adams, Judge, presiding,
This court met at 10 o’clock Saturday
morning, when the following assign
ments were made and one or two orders
of no material interest to tlie public
passed, after which an adjournment was
had until this morning at 10 o’clock:
FRIDAV, MARCH 23.
1782. The Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway Company vs. George Allen,
principal, and C. Saussy et al., defend
ants. Debt. Chisholm A Erwin for
plainfiffs: W s. Jlasinger and J. R. Saus
sy for dielendtinls'.'
1,91, E. A. Schwarz vs. Win. B. Kerrill
and Jane Ferrill, claimant. Claim.
P. W. Meldrim lor plaintiff; J.J. Abrams
for defendants,
SATURDAY, MARCH 24..
1819. A. Marmelstein vs. J. J. Dale and
David Wells. Appeal. J. J. Abrams
for plaintiff; J. R. Saussy for defendants.
MONDAY, MARCH 26.
$32 to 574. G. L. 3lilledge et al. vs. Sue
Di* Lbige and John Milleyge et al, Parti
tion. Jackson, Lawton x. Basinger, C.
N. West for plaintiff's; W. G. Mann, Les
ter, Saussy et al. for defendants.
• City Court.
Hon. Wm. D. Harden, Judge presiding.
The court met Saturday morning at 10
o'clock pursuant to adjournment, when
the ease of Charles D. Dawson vs, David
G. Allen and W. J, Lindsay, copartners,
etc*., was called. Testimony was takeu
and argument continued until to-day.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure* iu one
minute.
Eminerson Says.
“Life is a search after power,” and 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 conti dence lit
our ability to supply all men and (toys
with anything they need in the clothing
line at such low prices which will make
them led rewarded for any trouble they
may take In calling at the “Famous”
New York Clothing House, 140 Congress
street. — Adv.
Suits to Order—llevlln & Cos., New York.
Samples shown and measure taken by
LaFar.—Adr.
Knox Silk and Uerby Hats,
All the leading styles, at LaFar’s.—Adr.
New Scarfs, Collars and Cull’s,
And Celluloid Goods, at LaFar’s.—Adr.
LaFar’s Uiamon hirt, SI.
Wamsuta Body, 2,100 . LaFar’a.—
New Spring Styles.
Have now in stock and receiving by
every steamer, new novelties in Spring
Millinery, consisting of all the latest
shapes in Hats and Bonnets for ladies and
children, French Flowers, ltibbons, Silks,
Feather Ornaments, etc. Also, a com
plete assortment of Hosiery, Glove Cor
sets, Laces and Ruchiugs. Neckwear in
all the late styles. Our assortment of
Black Silks and'Black Cashmere is still
complete. Light weight Cashmere just
received for spring wear.
H. C. Houston,
—Adr. 149 Broughton street.
Water-Proof Coata, Umbrellas.
Boots and Leggins, at LaFar’s.—Adr.
Gloves, Fancy Handkerchiefs, Opera
Glasses,
And Fancy Perfumery, at LaFar’s.—Adr.
A WOMAN'S fcXPEHiEKCE.
XVliat a I aly of Great Prominence Has
to Sty About Her Sex.
JSotlon Globe.
On a recent trip by a representative of
this paper to the city of Haverhill, 3lass.,
a most important incident occurred, which
cannot fail to be of the greatest interest
to nil, and especially to our lady readers.
The newspaper man met a lady a trifle
past middle age, with luxurious white
hair that contrasted strikingly with pierc
ing black eyes. Bbe possessed a straight,
full habit, womanly, hut commanding,
combined with manners wholly lady-like,
and yet prouounced. Any acute judge of
human nature could see at once that he
was in the presence of an un
usual personage—one destined to
accomplish more than most
of her sex, and to exert an influence far
reaching in its power. This lady was
3lrs. M. W. Wingate. Almost from’child
hood she has taken a special interest in
the bodily troubles of her sex and has
probably been more successful in reliev
ing suffering and saving lives than auy
other woman in America. Indeed, she
seems to have been to women what Flor
ence Nightengale and Dorothy Dix were
to the suffering soldiers. The instances
of women who were in the greatest agony
and apparently beyond the reach of hu
man aid that she lias restored to health
and happiness are almost innumerable,
and it was only uatural that the scribe
should become specially interested and
wish to converse with her more in detail.
“How long have you been engaged in
tlie practice of medicine, Mrs. Wingate?”
“For more than 25 years.” •
“A long time certainly. How did you
happen to enter the field at that early
day when women in the professions were
specially frowned down upon?”
“I think I must have inherited a taste
from my Father Professor J. C’. Wood, of
Harvard College. He was eminent in the
profession, a hard worker, and equally
earnest in his recreations. He hunted
considerably, aud I remember when only
nine years old 1 used to dissect the birds
and animals he had killed. I felt in
fatuated with medical science even then,
and the infatuation has continued up to
the present time.”
“And did you begin your studies so
early in life?”’
“l ean hardly say when I began, for I
cannot remember when I did not read
medical literature. You would scarcely
believe it, but I was a slender girl and
did not weigh over 120 pounds, but I used
to sit up night after night until *2 o’clock
in the morning jioring oyer my studies
and never dreaming of the flight of time.
It seemed us though calls for my attend
ance on the sick always came unsolicited.
I certainly cannot fix the date when
I tirst liegan practicing. Of
course most of ray patieuts
were women, and the natural
sympathy J felt for my sex has increased
during all these years where I have been
brought so closely in contact with them
and have learned to anticipate their needs
aud sympatize with their sufferings. Af
ter the opening of the Boston Medical Col
lege 1 appeared before the faculty; passed
examination and received a diploma. I
had practiced fqr years previous to that
time but thought it desirable to receive
another diploma, which 1 did w ithout any
effort.”
“Your experience with the many and
serious diseases of women having been so
extensive must also lie valuable. Can
you give me some facts regarding them?”
“I find that woman seems born to suf
fering, ami where she avoids it, it is by
reason of some care* on her part or owing
to some special renewing qwwer, tt is
true some women go through life w ithout
unusual suffering, hut they are none the
less in danger, for there are critical i>e
riods all along their pathway when the
utmost precaution is required. Tlie in
numerable complaints called feiipale weak
nesses; the irregularities of life and
changes of the system all indicate the
lerils which hang over every woman’s
Career, and which, unless attended to,
may result disastrously,”
“But-is there* no way by which these
terrible troubles can be’avoided?”
“That has been the problem for years.
The habits of lift* aim the demands of
fashion are clearly at war with the health
of women. 1 have been, perhaps, un
usually successful iu my treatment of
their troubles, but there have been many
cases that seemed specially stubborn, "l
recall one in particular. I had exhausted
all the usual expedients and the results
were not satisfactory. I became worried
over the case and really did not know
what to do, but finally thought I would
try something out of the usual line. I
hail heard a certain remedy recom
mended very highly, and so l procured
some and made a chemical analysis of
it. 1 found it was perfectly pure, ami
that tlie ingredients were unusually valu
able. So I began giving if to my patient,
changing it, however, into a bottle of my
own, To my great joy it seemed to have
an almost Immediate effect, aud a com
plete cure was the result. Since then 1
have used it constantly in my practice,
and have cured every form of female
w eakness, as well as displacements, drop
sieai tumors, cellu dropsy aud all
such troubles. I have also used it with
the best of results in cases of pregnancy
and gestation. Indeed, I have found it o’f
untold value and benefit.
“Have yon any objection to giving me
the name of this remedy of which you
speak ?”
“None whatever. It is Warner’s Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure.”
“Why, that is a proprietary medicine!”
“Certainly, hut what of that? I have
but one eiul in view in the treatment of
my patients, namely—their restoration to
health. In the accomplishment of this
end 1 prescribe what I believe to be bene
ficial, no matter what the professimial
consequences may he.”
“I notice? in the New York papers tliat
Doctors Hammond, Aguew and other
prominent physicians are taking a simi
lar stand, Sirs. Wingate?”
“Yes, and all independent tliiukers iu
the profession are bound to do so. I am,
however, on the best of terms with un
professional brethren as you can see/’
and the lady produced a beautiful gold
medal mounted ip the torm of a badge.
WqicU had been presented her by ifie
medical society, known as the Ensign of
the Humble Family, of which she is a
prominent member. After examining it
closely the reporter remarked that the
medical profession evidently were proud
of what she had done, as she might well
be In the jMjssession of such a medal.
“I am proud of that,” she replied, “and
I was also pleased a short time since to
receive an offer at a large salary to take
the professorship iu the new medical col
lege at Walla Walla, on the Faeilic coast.
I do not know how they heard of me out
there, but I was obliged to decline their
offer.”
“And so, in your experience witji
diseases of women, you have found suc-
Oqst?, and that Warder’s Safe Cure has
been a most efficient remedy.’*
“Yes, I have had unusual success aud
the remedy of which you sjieak has been
proven of great benefit, There are, how
ever, some base imitations of it to he
found in the market; these are* had and
should be avoided, but the genuine reme
dy is one of the very best.”
“And lias not the practice of your pro
fession injured your health?”
a*-No. I am better now than ever before*
in my life, l froze roy limbs last winter
While riding one cold night to see a patient
and was obliged to remain indoors tof
over two months. Otherwise I afii healthy,
as you cau see by looking at me.”
“And may I publish this interview 31rs.
Wingate?”
“Yes. If what I have told you should
he the rtioflijs qf assisting any women who
may' be suffering, J shall bo perfectly
willing to have it published.”
A FAIR TEST.
Becker’s Perfect Baking Powder.
The contract for supplying the United
States Government with seventy-live
thousand (75,000) lbs. ’of Baking Powder
during the ensuing year has been award
ed to
IIECKKR’S PERFECT BAKING POWDER,
it having been tested by Dr. Edward G.
Love, Analytical Chemist for the govern
ment, and recommended by hint for its
excellence, and because it contained a
HIGHER PERCENTAGE OF GAS
(which means that it will make lighter
Bread and Biscuit) than either the “Roy
al” or any of the other cream-tartar bak
ing powders which he examined. The
samples analyzed by Dr. Love were fur
nished by the Government Commissioners,
and were without the manufacturers’ la
bel o 1 name, and designated with a num
ber known only to the Commissioners.
It will thus lie seen that when Hecker’s
Perfect Raking Powder is submitted to
AN IMPARTIAL TEST,
its superiority is acknowledged, and he
popular verdict so emphatically ex
pressed in its favor is fully sustained.
Geo. V. Heckkr & Cos.,
—Adv. If 6 Bay street.
Reversible Overcoats at Appel Bros.
Nobby Fonr-buttoited Cpt-away Suits
In new shades—green and grey—latest
Spring styles, just received at Simon
Mitchell’s, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
Special lloticro.
DR. BEST, DENTIST,
Corner Congress ami 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
payment for work, or purchased for cash.
Pnre Gas always on hand.
DR. A. 0. BEST, DENTIST,
REMOVED TO
BROUGHTON STREET, COR. BARNARD.
fitamagro*
WOODBRIDGE HARRIS.— Married, at
the residence of the bride, near Sanford, in a.,
on March Bth, 1883, by the Rev. M. G.Telford,
Richard W. Woodbbidge,of Savannah, Ga.,
and Mrs. Anna C. Harris, of Sanford, Fla.
No cards.
funeral ginritatitme.
WOOD.—The friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Woon and family are invited
to attend the funeral of the former at Mont
gomery, on TUESDAY, at 12 M.
fttrrtingo.
German Friendly Society.
The regular monthly meeting of this So
ciety will be held THIS (Monday) EVENING,
in Turners Hall, at 8 o’clock.
M lEC'H 12.
CHAB. GASBMAX, President.
A. Heller, Secretary.
The Southern Mutual Loan Associa
tion.
The forty-sixth regular meeting of the
Southern Mutual I-oau Association will be
held at Metropolitan Hall THIS (Monday)
EVENING, at 8 o’clock.
March 12,1883.
M. J. SOLOMONS,
President.
Wm. D. Harden’, Secretary.
NOTICE.
Skidaway Shell Hoad Company,
The annual meeting of Stockholders will be
held at the Treasurer’s office, 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 the
Company for the ensuing vear.
"GEO. W. LAMAR, Sec. and Treas.
Special ilotirco. ___
Proclamation.
GEORGIA—Bv James’s. Boynton, Gover
nor of said State.
Whereas, The law requires immediate ac
tion.
I have, therefore, thought proper to issue
this my Proclamation, orderiug tnat an elec
tion be held on TUESDAY, the 24th day of
Aprp, 1883, iu the State, for Governor of
Georgia, to fill the vacancy iu said office oc
casioned by the death of the Hon. Alexander
H. Stephens.
Andi do further order that the General As
sembly of Georgia convene in extra session on
WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of May. 1883, at
the Capitol in Atlanta, to declare the result
of said election, or elect a Governor in case no
person shall receive a majority of votes cast.
Given under mv baud and the Great Seal of
the state, at the Capitol, in Atlauta,
this, the fifth day of March, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-three, and of
the Independence of the United
States of America the one hundred
ami seventh.
JAMEs S. BOYNTON,
Governor.
Bv the Governor:
N. C. Barnett, Secretary of State.
Notice.
Neither the Master nor the Agents of the
British bark “Belvidere” will be responsible
for any debts contracted by the crew.
WILDER A CO., Agents.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
For Suwaunee River Landings and
Cedar Keys.
Steamer “CADDO BELLE,” Captain A.
L. Rice, leaves New Branford every TUES
DAY and FRIDAY MORNING, at 4 o’clock.
Passengers 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. M.,
connecting with Fast Mail Train,
Passage rare Savannah to Cedar Keys sll SQ.
Round trip sl7 50, including meals and berth
on steamer,
Tickets on sale at Bren’s ticket office, Leve
A Ablen’s tourist office, and at the passenger
det>ot of the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway,
Kales of freight, with quick dispatch, same
as by other lines, A. L. RICE,
Agent People’s Line.
Pilesl Piles’! Piles!!!
A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr.
William (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wil
liam's Indian Ointment’ A single l>ox lias
cured the worst chronic cases of twenty-five
years’ standing. No one need suffer five min
utes after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions and instruments do more
harm tiiau good. William’s Ointment absorbs
the tumors, allays the intense itching (par*-
ticularly at uiglii after getting warm in bed),
acts as a poultice, gives instant and painless
relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching
of the private parts, ami for nothing else.
For sale by all druggists and mailed on re
ceipt of price, $1 00.
OSCEOLA BUTLER. Agent. Savannah, Ga.
?!chj 4Ducitioennnito.
JSIZW
mm goods
-AT—
b. f. McKennas,
137 BROI'GHTON STREET.
CtaM Nainsooks.
150 CHECKED NAINSOOKS, assorted pat
terns, all inches wnle at Sj-ae. 1 ar’d.
Victoria Lawns.
200 pieces VICTORIA LAWNS, 30 inches
wide, at BC,c. a yard.
100 pieces’Extra l ine VICTORIA CAW ns,
f.iqc'n finish ami extra wide, at
wurtti oOu,
DOTTED SWISS.
We have received within the past few days a
choice selection of the above goods, rang
ing in price lfeom 25c. to 75c. a yard.
Colored SMrtini CaiMcs.
75 pieces COLORED SHIRTING CAMBRICS,
all new patterns, at 8 1 a yard.
Domestic Sateens and Foulards.
I will open on Monday morning anew selec
tion of DOMESTIC SATEENS and FOU
LARDS at 25c. a yard.
FUN E IMPORTED
SILK FINISHED
Sateens & Foulards,
An early inspection of the above haudsome
goods is respectfully solicited, they having
Been selected with a view to please the most
fastidious tastes.
B. F. McKENNA.
Me Pianos.
Gair Pianos.
CONTAINING all the latest improvements
of scientific piano manufacture. Full,
round and singing quality of tone, elasticity
of touch and solidity of construction. Excel
lence of workmanship. They never become
tin iHiny, thin, Wiery or shrill In tone. A
number of Squares, Square Grands and Cabi
net Grands have recently been placed in
Georgia homes, giving the greatest satisfac
tion. Orders for Rosewood or Ebonized Cases
promptly tilled. We are expecting with next
steamer a beautiful Square in Ehoniaed Case
specially made to order to match the elegant
furniture. It will remain in Savannah.
Schreiner’s Music House
PEANUTS.
BEST VIRGINIA PEANUTS.
Just received and for sale by
c. L. GILBERT & CO.'
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
nothing
will cure yonr Cold or Cough so safely as
DEUTENHOFF’S PECTORAL BALSAM of
Wild Cherry, Honey and Tar,
25 cents a bottle. Made by
G. M. HEIDT at CO., Druggists
Amuocmntio.
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,
IOLANTHE. or,The Peer and the Peri,
avowedly the nest interpreters in America ol
Gilbert’s wit and Sullivan’s melodies. The in
strumental orchestration adapted from Dr.
Sullivan’s score by Prof. I. Philip Sousa, of
Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY EVENING, March 13th—LES
MAXTEACX NOIRS, or, THE BLACK
Cloaks.
WEDNESDAY MATINEE—The Operator
the Matinee will be announced hereafter.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 14th—
Strauss’ last and justly famed Opera, entitled,
THE MERRY AVAR,
Prices of Admission —General Admission,
fl; Reserved Seats no extra charge. The sale
of reserved seats for the operas will commence
on Friday morning. March 9th. at 8:30 o’clock,
at Bren's Ticfcet Office.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
One Night only, March 15. Ninth consecutive
year of the foremost American charactor actor
MILTON NOBLES, assisted by the young
and gifted Commedienne and Vocalist,
DOLLIE NOBLES, and a Dramatic Company
of unusual excellence. Will be produced aii
American Comedy, in four sets, written bv
Milton Nobles, entitled, “INTERVIEWS.'’
Quilford Driverton, a born Bohemian, Milton
Nobles; Florence Wolverton, an heiress. Dollie
Nobles. Usual prices. Seats on sale at Bren’s.
jturtion Salro So'Patj.
PONEY, DRY GOODS, Fl RNITUIU™KTt .
C. H. DOKSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at 156 Bav street, at 11 o’clock, THIS
DAY,
5 bates IIAY, 1 lot DRY GOODS. MIL
LINERY GOODS and 90 pairs SHOES, re
ceived from a country store. MEN and WO
IIEN’S HATS, SUMMER and WINTER
SUITS, ICE CHESTS, TABLES. 3 OFFICE
STOVES, 1 large COOKING STOVE. PLAT
FORM SCALE, HAT RACK, BLEVATOR
for STORE. TABLES. SADDLES. 3 barrels
MEAL,2 barrels FLOUR, 4 boxes BRANDY
PEACHES, 1 pair PARLOR LAMPS, 1
SINGLE TRUCK, I'STREET WAGON, 1
SPRING WAGON, 1 COVERED WAGON,
small IRON SAFE. 1 BIC YCLE, COUNTER
SCALES, invoice SPOONS,TABLE KNIVES,
RAZORS, CLOTHES HOOKS, new CLOCKS,
PICTURES and PICTURE FRAMES, a lot
of OLD SASHES. SHOW CASE, TOBACCO,
and numerous odds and ends.
Also, a well-broken PONEY, two and a
half years old.
Jlurliott Salro f iititir Paijo.
SUNDRIES AT AUCTION.
KENNEDY & ELI'S, Auctioneers and
Ileal Estate Dealers.
TO - MORROW, in front of store, at 11 o’clock,
FURNITURE, ETC.
LETTER PRESS and STAND, CHAIRS,
SIDEBOARD, SAFE, z large BOOK
SHELVES, LOUNGES, OFFICE STOVE,
CHILD’S CARRIAGE, ICE CHEST, PIC
TURES, TRUNKS, 3 CARPETS, TABLES,
MATTRESS, 3 FENDERS and GRATES,
FIRE SETS, etc,
GROCERIES, ETC.
tQ bales HAY, 3 barrels FLOUR, 25 boxes
CRACKERS, 5 barrels VINEGAR. 15 sacks
PEANUTS, 4 boxes TOBACCO, 1 box
CLOTHING, 2 cases SHOES, etc.
|lfw -A&urrtiarmento.
rmn m FO,! ,|,K efiofiu
K H.X I FOH SINGING CLASS
JL/Uk) X FOK CONC ERT USE.
OVER 20,000 COPIES SOLD.
Tim lew Casket,
BY GEO. 0, ROBINSON.
A grand collection of Church and Singing Class
Music, containing sparkling gems from
Handel, Mozart, ltaydn, Beethoven,
Rossini, and choice selections from
eminent American com
posers, with
Twelve Lessons iu the Art of
Beading Vocal Music,
BY W. LUDDEN.
; SIX GRAND FEATURES.
Ist. It is for all denominations, and contains
Music which appeals to the emotions and di
rects the mind up to Him, the object of all
praise,
Sid. Its large amount of old and standard
Music; every new piece a gem.
3d. One hundred and fifty pages of Anthems
and Set Pieces. Music for every occasion.
Ith. One hundred ami sixty pages of Tunes
for (. hoir and Singing Class iree. All the old
favorites and many new ones.
sth. An Episcopal service complete, with
Te Deuni, Trisagion and Chants.
6th. Twelve lessons in the art ofTeading Vo
cal Music, by W. I.udden, constituting the liest
and most jierfect course of instruction that
has been published, and just what teachers
want to interest anti rapidly advance their
classes: '
New and Revised Edition, January Ist, rss3.
THE NEW CASKET was published in 1867,
and, through the high reputation of its author,
at once sprang into favor. Three editions and
20,000 conies have been sold. This, the fourth
edition, has been thoroughly revised and im
proved by its present publishers, who now
control the work,
#1 35 PEK COPY, 13 00 PER DOZEN.
One Specimen Copy sent, post-paid,
to Music Teachers and Choristers on receipt
of sl. Special terms to Vocal Teachers who
will introduce the book. Address the pub
lisher^,
LUDDEN & BATES,
SAVANNAH, GA.
(a AST RINE!
(In Liquid Form)
CURES DYSPEPSIA.
IMMEDIATELY relieves
NAUSEA,
DIZZINESS,
FLATULENCY,
HEARTBURN,
PALPITATION OF HEART*
ACID STOMACH,
CONSTIPATION,
COSTIVENESS,
BAD IN MOl TH,
DEFICIENT APPETITE,
OPPRESSION OF t'lIEsT,
GENERAL UNEASINESS,
And all other distressing symptoms, the re
sult of interrupted digestion.
GASTRINE!
GIVES TONE TO THE STOMACH,
RE-ESTABLISHES ITS FUNCTIONS,
PROMOTES THOROUGH DIGESTION.
INVALUABLETO LADIES
And all leading sedentary lives.
For sale in jobbing lots by G. M. IIEIDT &
CO, and by Wholesale Druggists throughout
the leading cities.
AT RETAIL, $1 PER HOTTLE,
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Manufacturing Depot, 59 Murray st., N. Y.
ORDINANCE.
Ily Alderman Hamlet—
An ordinance to prohibit the making or
burning of bonfires or fires of any kind in any
of the streets, laycs,, squares, thoroughfares
or wharves of the city of Savannah.
Secfiru 1. The Mayor anti Aldermen of the
City of Savannah, in Council assembled, do
hereby ordain , That it shall l>e unlawful for
any person to make or burn any bonfire in any
of the streets, lanes, squares, thoroughfare or
wharves of tho eitv Of Savannah, and every
person vmiming this ordinance shall, on the
conviction thereof, in the Police Court, bo
fined in sum not ieaa thau ($3) live dollars nor
more than (?100) one hundred dollars or im
prisoned not more than thirty days, or both, in
the discretion of the Mayor or acting Mayor
presiding in said court.
In Council February 28, 1883. Ordinance on
its first reading and published for informa,
tion. FRANK E. REBAREfL
Clerk of Council.
L. GRAUL, J’nu tiortl tfonleuer,
Cor. Bull street and Gordon street lane.
ARDENIMG man its branches. Gardens
VJf faid out and fixed up after the latest de
sign:*. Attention given by the day, month or
yih Also great attention given to lots at
the Cemetery. Reference given if desired.
DENTAL NOTICE.
npo q\i children in any of the orphan homos
4 aud aSyltuns of Savannah neediug 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. 3. M. ROACH, D.D. S.
1883. SPUING 1884 R
GRAND OPENING
AT
fbbtah Net Variety store
13*8 BROUGHTON STREET,
MONDAY AM> TUESDAY,
MARCH 19th AND 20th.
On which occasion we shall present for the inspection of the public the largest select a
PARIS PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS
AND THE VERY LATEST NOVELTIES IN
Millinery and Fancy Goods
EVER EXHIBITED IX SAVANNAH.
Our Record of the Past a Guarantee for the Future
Dnj (tiootia.
GRAY’S HERE!
AND IT MATTERS LITTLE TO THE PURCHASING PUBLIC WHERE COMPETITION i
HIDES HIS DIMINISHED HEAD, WHERE HE BREATHES OUT AN
EPHEMERAL EXISTENCE IN WEAK CARICATURE OF
Gray’s Immortal Prices!
Tis the gathering of the elans, not Vich McAlpineVt single band, nor Roderick's simnu
strength, ’tu the entire reserves of GRAY A O’BRIEN’S un- ‘
conquered resources that now meet
THE HOSTS OF COMPETITION!
Thus our prices burst upon the startled ears of our rivals! Thus our figures ring defiant
the markets of Georgia! Thus the startling truths of commercial enterprise the “
illimitable possibilities of low prices are illustrated to the Wonder
ing gaze of toiling millions!
"ifl noi l YARDS of 24-ineh w ide COLORED LACE BUNTING at 20c. a van!, in all
new shades and colors, in Terra Cotta, Madder. Chaudroß, Sage’, Cypress, Ca-let
Grey, Russian and Hunter’s Green. Mandarin. Telegraphs, Belgian and Electric. Blue* no.
8,000 yards NUN’S VEILING. 24 inches wide, in all the newest shades, goods would be che-m
at 40c., we offer them at 22c.
7,000 yards 6-4 NUN’S VEILING— Cream White, Pure White, Lilac Pink. Rose Pink m,i
variety of other new shades.
5,000 yards ALL WOOL CREPE FOULLE, in Cream, Pure White, Lilac Pink and
Pink.
3,000 yanks BLACK NUN’S VEILING at 25c. and 30c. and up to $125. Lupin's good- <■
knowledged to lie the very best imported.
100 pieces FIGURED FRENCH SATEEN FOULARDS—PIain Pink, Plain Blue, Nile Green
with Polka Dot combinations. These are the finest goods imported aud very seldom ever
bought forahis market. ‘
UP —
Our Nashville boys compete with Augusta, our Savannah house competes with both
CHRIS. GRAY HIMSELF
Wields the truncheon of command, and to the victor yields the crown of his approval. We’ll
win it thus:
LINENS AND WHITE GOODS.
Sjc. a jardj .o pieces LINEN LOOM DAMASK (we guarantee the goods) at 50e..60c. and7sc
125 pieces BLEACHED DAMASK, full width, at 60c. a vard; 75 pieces BLEACHED DVM
ASK, superb value at 75c. and 85c. a yard; 50 pieces BLEACH ED DAMASK, the Dower of
our Linen Department, worth $1 20, at 90c. a vard; 500 dozen LIN EN DAM YSK TOWELS at
10c., 12‘ jc., 150. amLjJOc. each; 100 dozen DAMASK LINEN TOWELS, a grand leader, at 25c
I', 1 HUCKABACK TOWELS at 10c., and 15c. each; 100 dozen LINEN
DICK A BACK TOW ELS, the largest towel ever offered at 25c.; 200 pieces LINEN CRASHES
at ac., 6c., <c„ Bc., 9c., and up to the finest toweling made; 250 dozen TURKEY RED UUl
v'Vi.'eVU-" * IITt * GIGGED DON LIES at 60c., 75c.. $1 and up )>er dozen; 150 dozen Bleached
NA l KIN sat UK-., . jc. aud $1 per dozen; 4s pieces Check Toweling, Red and Black, 1. is and
20 inches wide.
Linen Sheetings and Pillow Casing.
_ 30.000 yank 31-inch CHECK NAINSOOKS, worth 30c.,at f2Uc.; 27,000 yards 28-inch (HECK
N AINisOOKS, worth lac., at 10c.; new I*. K.-S—a full line of Welts ami Fine Effects at popu-
I"*™*? IM" yards 4-4 MLLL STRIPES, goods worth 60c„ at 25c.; 5,000 cards PIN COKl)
ie.-J •0 : ‘ rtl wide, 50c. goods, at 25c.; 2.000 yards 9-4, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4' LINEN SHEET
*• at l' l ,w l , le r r > v !r?’,. t ! iat .. o l , !‘’ l . ri l ,s anything in the Linen market, goods worth $175 at
i jc. , Ij.OOO yards 11LLOW CASE LIN EN (soiled) at a price, goods worth il and 40c. and 50e.
(•ray’s Ready Cash Has Produced Some Startling Effeets
on the prices of Spring Dry Gootls, now hourly arriving, but nowhere throughout the loin;
lines of new goods can we point to anything more eminently worthy of public appreciation than
our immense assortment of HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES. Our house but recapitulates well
and widely known facts when it recalls to the public mind our oft-tried but un-dinkra pre
eminence in the sale of Hamburg Embroideries. This well earned prestige and well deserved;
renown WC are about to increase, anti we feel not the least scintillation of doubt but that our
desires wal be more than aceOTtiplished through the influence of these immortal prices. tlojiee
worth of EMBROIDERIES, EDGINGS and INSERTIONS in most perfect assortment of
match patterns. Tens of thousands of yards Hamburg Embroideries at sc. a vard. Tens of
thousands of yards of Hamburg Embroideries at O'p-. a yard. Tens of thousands or yards of
Hamburg Embroideries at <c. and Bc. a yard. Tens of thousands of yards of Hamburg Eni
broidenes at 9o„ 10c. and 12J4c. ayard. Tens of thousands of yards of Hamburg Embroideries
at 150., joe. and 25c. a vard. 10,000 yards of choice match patterns in Hamburg Embroideries
at 30c., 40c., 50c., 00c„<5c. and $1 25 a yard.
n}' 0 !!® I”?.DKERC HIEFS alone. We advertise them thus: 10,000 HANDKERCHIEFS
c and i v do io They may last a week, they may last only a day, but while they last
GRAY & O BRIEN will give away 10.000 Handkerchiefs. 1,000 dozen of White Linen Hand
kerchiefs at jc. each. 1,000 dozen of Ladies’Fancy Scalloped Colors Border Handkerchiefs,
worth at oc, each. <OO dozen Ladies’ Colored Border Trimmed Handkerchiefs ratedre
markable even by our own men at 10c. each. 750 dozen Ladies’ Colored Border Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, which we could sell at 25c. in the regular line of trade, but we rush them at
lac. each. La dozen of Gentlemen's Full Sized Linen Handkerchiefs, remarkable goods,
really, at 100. each. 1,5 dozen Gentlemen’s Large Colored Bonier Handkerchiefs at 10c. each.
200 dozen Gentlemen s Linen Handkerchiefs, in White ami Colored Bonier, a superb Unr,
which sold at 40c. aud o0c„ all marked to close at 33' each, or three for $1
111 TTON S.—The stock commends itself. Witness the assortment: White Pearl, in Flat and
ball shapes; Smoked and Inlaid Pearl, Decorated Pearl, Croehet Buttons; Jet Buttons, m cut
ana figured; Metal Hutton* in every style; French Horn Hutton** in plain and fancy; Ivory,
Agate and rcari Italians; Duttons in every stvle. to match cheapest calico or most expensive
costume.
From Centre to Circumference!
All Through the Markets of the North Our Buyers Daily Report an imuziiijr
Sacrifice of Dry Goods.
Some houses bursting, others closing out, and still others taking stock. Etxwcwhcr,- m ice,
cut to pieces, slaughtered rigid and left. Here’s where Gray gets j„ his'work
here’s where the tnvimuble power of the almighty dollar ’
I 1 - makes iflitneffusable mark.
17,000 yards FANCY STRIPE SEERSUCKER’S GOODS that would be cheau at c. Gray
bought the lot and offers them at 12*~£c. ** -•, >
14,000 yards SPRING GINGHAMS GOODS that sell everrw*here at 15e we sell them at 10c
Orders for these goods are continually from the l ureUin! , Georei'i aid Klo - L
25,000 yards STANDARD PRINTS (remnant jobs) at Sc. These are ',u Ito the goods
ss ar&sfa susssrss sur "*■ w ° * ->
BLACK SILKS AND BLACK DRESS GOODS.
BLACK SILKS are particularly acceptable to the fashion centres in Corded Ottomans, is
t r, e w ßU<l L, ! Bt r° Hß without satin finish.
n pieces (a l ORAIN fclLk. warranted not to cut at #1 a yard
15 pieces BONNET’S SOFTT FINISH BLACK SILK (Gray recommends highly for elegance
aud durabilitv)at $1 15 a vard. p -
20 pieces GUINET’S “CASHMERE HE SOIR” at 81 25.
n* SH,K>, anew but highly recommemleil article, at $1 50.
11 pieces of choice BLACK SILKS, direct importation from Lyons (hi-'h priced ’ln> true, hut
worthy-the consideration qf eveay lady desiring a splendid costume) at $3 25. *2 50 and $3.
R. pieces of 21 inch wide black Satin at 75c. 50 pieces of 21-inch wide Black Satin at 63c.
*0 pieces of 21 inoh lflack isatm at sl. 25 pieces of 22 inch wide lltack .satin at $1 25.
Indelibly lntptinied cut the nnnd of every salesman, foremost among their duties stands
our old uny-arying rule of ltolite aud courteous attention to every visitor, whether purchaser
or not, 1
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
NASHVILLE, TEXN., SAVANNAH, GA,, AND AUGUSTA, GA.
ftliUinm) and -Uamtu ©nodo.
OUR OWN IMPORTATION.
A. R. ALTMAYER & CO.
o
25,000 Yards Laces & Embroideries
TO BE SACRIFICED.
Bought prior to tiie heavy advance on these goods. We will give our customers the benefit
by selling them at less than present cost to imjiort. There are
16,000 Yards Fine Embroideries, EJpis and tartiMi
Elegant, and all new designs in CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK and SWISS, at 6c., 7e., Bc..
9c~
ALSO
9,000 Yards Fine Fancy Laces,
OF THE FOLLOWING STYLES:
Madras, Bernhardt, Palmyra, Veuise, Brabant, Cremone, Duclips.se, Dijou?
Moiitespau, Maliues, D’Alcncon, Milunaise and Plemout,
At 80c, 93c, 98c, $1 05, $1 08, |1 16, $1 20, $1 S3 and up. These Laces will be sold by the
yards only. The entire lot will be open aud ready lor sale
MONDAY MORNING.
BARRELS.
INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING COM
PANY, Augusta, Ga., manufacturers of
STANDARD SPIRIT BARRELS, RICK,
FLOUR and POTATO BARRELS. Corre
spondence solicited.
Asbestos Packing*
FIRE PROOF.
The very best in use.
WEED & CORNWELL, AGENTS.