Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

a hr snrs WEDNESDAY, MAY S3. 13*3. 11 r >r-n. U*< In* the City for the summer . Can have the Moksixg Sew?* sent U* theta for mv length of time desired, and tbe.r pf*: 4 office address chang'd when* • ret they change their location. The Morning in SsdnUl*. from this city * Giting Nash *ile lean., on toe occasion of the prize Or., ■ had the Morning News at Or*ffia Er IST Union street. Index t- Xi> Advertisement*. Meeungol Ep Lodge. Meeting of Golden Rule i/xig savannah Yacht dub. Notice—John E. Maguire. "special notice—Steamer sylvan Glen. Ice cream and cakes at Nugent * h:’wll Hou- N* w York. Pa- ka*v ot i < :i kete found. ■ •;: /am- Friday, 24th. p, irai at Armory Hail. . •. ra* in*-at auction. L; jl- r• r sal- . . : p. • a:, -tra" :-f-rne*at Gardner a. -w h..ti* s for rent. K-- ms |.r rent. .r iar -aw yer :uiusi. - ~1? and n .W*- man wanted. B sni for a lady wanted. 'lgnat service >t,.ervt 1011. lad *n ns f..r :ae south Atlantic States > -day Partiy cloudy weather and local mina. winds mostly northwesterly, sta- j , tt4rv „ r >, rat r- tnd higher The hei-rs: f rs*> river st Augusta at 1; 4! . y— * lav Augusta t ,. . , ! nidi loner ~ ;.rrAi'ji- day. . of tt mperature i,, :nt. #-. i * st* *:* t M S* ~ 2:11 r.M. Ss . a. > is tv * '! v aara . t X '*! anai. •* v - - M a oiprralnn m . U. 1 cfa!’.. -0 ' ¥ * • r the twenty-four ■, p. in. Me - - fiygb %r. -% n M e *v. 41 N , 4 , . ?i: " W a:• "* - • * . .. * - • .-.,. _ - - rations are taken at the*a>*.. nme !-• *4 j.- in— ~j v . ,U:r. .tt the stations named: .*1 Itiiruimif r riiuniiMiiit II I’ 1 hlTutllltl I •/ V I‘ilM’ll \ | • ICiAinl.fi 11 iii fcti ■* Ii i i lin in ' i* At. .. . - *• w •• Ya:r. r . j- n uind? 7.-4 :> N w Pair. , * - V. M 9 clear. 1- 4\ W clear. -- ;• s i<> Clear. , ■ ■ s 1 Bf K ID cloudy. I, 0 J* 45 \ i. (dear. ~ . . .. -- V Clear. k-v w -i *t-'j •„ •.. .S>lt 4* " * b*ar \ rn. ... . ftV V W (dear. ■ nit i 2* pis - :lear. |* .. . •• >i > K I- Clear. P reta R..*-s i\mß ? ■■! > \ h i;i Cloqili . M - *. |s N W .e. cloudy . It ret Itles ] : . i ;•% i ■ in-il will in.'-t t.enisht. (• Hi;l* I. su- No. 12. 1. •*.(. K.. O;M „ • s o’e|.- k. . - No. A. a a. . i:.. ,: s. ; 1 a ■ .u 4 .tr <-onvie*ation to-night. , . e* ■■. It.*ptlet 'umlay ... :li vi.-. ik- j i.eo* in Potter’s Grove ii Itart -w Eiixtnt .md H<e t ouipanv • nil * pi nil* on ibe Utn • f July. vj .i_ i,. M*. •v. managei the l!- ■ • at '! '.u -n’ I'iainl. i- a gu>~*t Ht Pula'ki House. fi,. .|-r .-ajut.i j- r annum for the -v .. tj. ;; ..{ :.u|. - it tic juiMir seleeils -r* is. m.t $y is. 1.,. - ; 1 s.-iaeil . f 't. John'* Ejiis-: . r*t • ciri h will |dciii". t (h* Isle of 11. <>n Thur<*la>. Tie -t>' r 'ylvan (!*-n will leave for i . . ■; T-... id - k this evening .tud “ There will - u ■ I*. ’*•:.• V a. hi. leiat from the city i . r , j,. i; •.,*,* troiu Tv Us.- to-morrow. ; tow H ijaui; will erect in i. nt i th engine i*ou'- their new - ii imlj' . Pi* ;* hands..nielv . wlib th. liiserijs • . i_i-. n new ••arhine rifles ordered It <ni the -• it - * -. .. at Bock Island, 11-;;, ... • . .'-I <>eoi*ia llusoars. some .ft*-re received yesterday, and fane aml i ■' additi n t tbt armament • and that jsipiilar and gallant corj*. Mr. J. 11. Heidt left la~t evening for ineinaa' . wii- iv h< expects to exhibit ,ts ju,<-r \ t in .1 buggy spring which ~.ims makes u - - •! . vehicle almost an im .... Mr. 11-hit i- a wH! known ~.„i |.i...jr*us tvusiness man. otul we .• . :t i sue——fid in tin* object of ids vi- I- the Weot. i bis in- ruing at I P* •’. hwk Policeman H*-*d S'-iund th* dor on tie north front of . i. L. Falk & Co’s, clothing and .irni'lcna g.-'l' house unlocked, when .. ;iide.l the customary alarm and the ...d,* >r whs uotttievl. As none of the -st-. f the . .tablishmr-iit had iien dls ; r: ■’ * removed, it is supposed that the .( w.s Jett unfastems) by someone In the employ ..f tie firm. Th. advantage ot the con tract with ’he ■ i to he —• a ri-.—-ail. and -nmaulight nights.” Here -1.1 .f- the.itv was left mdarkness when tin- IU.-.11 fall.si to shine. Under the pres ent .s.ntrac!, the .-itv is light.si on nights . * full moon, whvti. cloudy th.' same as ..ttwr nights.. Imring the rtrst part ol iw n were not lighted . • the tfacl f th*. ■com* i .'ht. :t by ten ..’elock th< electricity * as "turned on.” i savannah Ya.-hi Club "ill bold a special meeting in Mozart Hall .it 13 o’clock toolav. when applieatloaa l<>r to. in'- .-ship " ill lx- considered anti other biisincss.iranaaetid. The clubhouse at numler*lt I- bow open for the enter ■ ~iur in .! ru.-iiiis-rs and their friends, ~11,1 - in.vt handsomely nr -ant'i * uildings -I the kind in the South. Hi- .-ntrii - f>r tit*' annuHl regatta, to fake place t.smorrow. will also close at u.rt, to-d*v. tnd th** pieepects ar- that *• r<-.- will be an exciting one. The Mayor’s Court. ih> v. wen seven arraignments in the jvdi.s t -Hin yesrerday. Three disor r'i s " -re f.iesl in the aggregate fir*, or tw-ntv davs imtHrioonmetit. Ont- sus i Met ttb dint barged. There ■ in-lit' oa tae iafbtma i„.n *!•- k.one. f'.r violating the city * rdinai. obstructing Montgomery ■street with a itrav. was lined $•". or five - -and an uht . for displaying g.snls . . ■i h w■ ■ - * •■ 11 - imiiisi for trial. V r.T Kveut at Montgomery. r : < i. naan iu' gave their closiut .■ naan at Montgomery last night. The ,u.d th. ir friends left the city by spe ■ ~*! train at To’clock. The grounds at M • -•inery wen- attractively iliumina rns. and the danc in. ,av n ws. a s -enc of gayety. An ,-h _-wn; w ,*s served m the hotel . v< wing was enjoy a irty reluetauth tefl the resort at blf-iast one o'clock this imvming. -hr Ty ter Cotton Press Coiupany. Ib. annual in.'-tuig of the Tyler Colton I*l^." t'oinpany was heldyeaterday and ?be following officer* and directors . lee ted: Pres.'K tit-J. do Bruy n Kojo-. \ i.e I*nident—John F. U he*ton. Itr*s-:“rs—t harles M. Cunningham. John f iant'crv. Carl Eg!lager. John 1.. llsnbs . K. S hmeter. A F*lS Alarm. An a.arm *tf firv wes given at she ,eds .rt.-rs of Hartew Engin-"' and Hose * .anpanv last evening. The engine liouse hrtt was rune, and the company responded twfihe alarm, which washroogat from N*>. v> IJtwrtv street, a bakery kept by 4. ■ ■■i,Bt. On inv.s*tigatioii no fire was ! *und in the building, and the alarm w as aused >v the nuniing of a garbage barrel in the yard. No gen* rai alarm <t*t •amaded. Thewiae aud prudent passengers on the outgoing steamers have procured their accMcat policies in the United 'state* Mutual Accident Assoeiation. a tat 332 Broadway. New York. Ratts less than half th*c charged bv other coni pa 0* TRAGEDY IX EFFINGHAM. \ Nrirro Fatally shot With * Douldr- | oarr**ll<l Guo. oroner s heft all held an inquest at the morgue yesterday over tbc remains ot a colored man named John Shields, who was shot by a negro. Sampson Johnson, in a remote part of Effingham county last Thursday. Th.* shot did not immediately prove fatal, and th*- untortunate man was brought to ti. ity for -.ura-ioal treatment. An exam iti't-on showed that the won fid was mortal n id the victim died. The Coroner was noti n’. . and. impaneUinz a jury, viewed the remains, and the iniuesi was Held ' e-stenlay. At the request of Dr. ftall. Dr. XVilliam Duncan made a ; ,i mortem examination ot the remains and discovered two wounds, one in th** hip and the other, which was the direct cause of death, in the abdomen. The remains were afterwards given in charge of friends, and removed to •**juth urolina for interment. In the course of the inquest th** evidence 01 Dr. Dure.an was taken aDd the declaration* of the dying man. and also the testimony of A man named Jacob blotter. In his last declaration the wounded man related the eireum-tanees of the shooting a* follow*: He was seated in tn-. house of a neighbor near where he i>ve<7. in Etlirnrham county, waiting fur •Johnson, w ith whom he wa to transact **m-- business. While waiting there h- li-:ird .t woman scream. and in ti* act **f getting up from the c-ua:r w ts-:c-T by Johnson, who entereil ft-.mi me yard. While lying on the floor after me -h*-T was fired he asked Johns*jii. w h jm*- in witJi the gun in his hand, why h* had shot him- Johnson replied: --Because vou threatened my ufe." Fields denied having mad*. auy such threats. Johnson then left th* house and the wounded man '3- ; K*.n up i-v tL*- witness Jacob Slot ter and brought to the city. The testimony ■f **i,,tter corroborated the dying tuan’s declaration. Th* inquest was lasi night adjourned •.ntil Friday, when other witnesses from the B<-ene of th*- sh*oting will be sworn. Th*- murdered mau himself bore a hard name, and is said to have shot and killed a negro named Moses Balding "it Groton Island. nearOM Bri.lge. in south Carolina, some years ago. After that aifray h*- fled and had not since been seen or heard from until the tragedy ou Thurs day. Tu shooting was done with a 1 ;*le- arr-led; shotgun. I**>th barrels of w hieh w ere discharged. the Tire Department \nniverary At a r-—ent meeting of the officers of * - 'vvanuah Fin* Lb-partment. the pros g-.unsne tV*r the c*j>uing anniversary was i- ■ edand partial arrangements ord'-r ---i t**r the day. Th*- *iet*artment contest w ill take place as toll'll: The eugines ill I'X-ated the same as in the sesqui < ntenuial contest, at the hydrant on - itii Broad street. opp*jite the Chatham ny. They will be allowed a steam :-r>—sure of fifteen pounds. The hose - mpanles will start from the corner of l’r* -I'b-nt .in*l Drayton streets, and aou- D'-.-t with the engines, throwing lOu feet : water. N*> prize has yet been offered, ibis contest is arranged only for the :j >tne department, and in the event there •ir*- other companies present, as there un doubtedly will be, other contests will be arranged. The Ucmulgee Ilose Company, of Macon, is the only company from abroad yet invited, but it is hojiod that the c-'mpanies of the department besides the Wavers will extend invitations and that the day will lie more proudly ob. served than ever. Tie- Werner H**ok and Ladder Com pany are maklug extensive preparations for the day, and w ill have a laried pro gramme. several valuable prizes will be presented to the winners in the different contests, among w hich will be one for a 2- yard f*ot race. 11l addition to the prizes there will lx* a tiu> gold medal, know n as the -‘company medal,” which will be awarded to the vinaer of the first prise in the ladder ascending contest, to lie worn for one y> ar; but if any member wins it in three successive years, he will be declared the owner of it.’The *• Werners” are practicing now twice a week, and a fine show may be anticipated. tv cvTiirß 1 It** < h*thains Piruic an<l Kxi'iirdion. lii* inti.* h*>ur ai which the participants 111 the < hatham Artillery excursion and picnic at Montgomery on Monday re turned to the city prevented our giving more than a brief notice of the day’s * njoyment in ycstcnlav’s paper. The affair, which was a continuation of the regular picnic on May day,was one of the most enjoyable of the season. The trains which left the citt during the afternoon carried out large numbers of the gallant corps and their guests, and at evening the last train added many more '.*• those who were already present. The grounds at Montgomery won* illuminated with Chinese lanterns and headlights, and presented a very at tractive scene. The evening was delight ful. and th<- cool breezes added to the eu iovtnent of the occasion. The dancing .avilion’w a. filled, and the guests were scattered about the tr round*, enjoying the music and the beautiful moonlight scene. The tables were arranged under the oaks and were graced with th*- most tempting repast. lLe afternoon and evening were spent in various amusements, and the participants reluctantly returned at a late hour, having enjoved one of the most delightfc! excursions in the history of the ••orps. ’flu* Guct- of tlie Waver*. A telegram was received yesterday tiy the W aver Engine and lloe Company fr*.m Ocmulgee Hose Cos. No, 2. of Macon, accepting the Wavcr’s invitation to bo tle ir guests at the coming anniversary of the -savannah Fire Department on the Tth of June. The Oeuiulgees loyally enter tained Jb“ Wavers on the occasion *r the n-c'-nt context a: Mat-on. and the boys will reciprocate the attention they received itt .1 tiitinc manner. Th<- visitors will bring twenty-five men and their handsome ear riage.'aiui trill receive the welcome the Wavers know so well bow to give. The savannah boys entertain the most gener ous and kindly feelings toward the Macon department, and will endeavor to make thHr \ is.it to the Forest City an event to is- remembered. Tlie Second C li.voiplonship Game. The second game ot the championship hat* hall series of the* State Association will be played at Base Ball Park ou Fri day, between the Dixie-, and the Forest City Club. Both clubs are waking up to lb<- necessity of practice-aud a lively game i*. anticipated. The* Dixies have in th**ir regular club tit** timber for a crack playing nine, and a. soon as the season is "fully opc-ued and several games have been played they will get flow nto business. The Forest t itysare already in good practice and will hold their rivals well in hand. Tbe game will lie called at 4 o'clock and a large crowd will probably be present. Musical Recital. Mr. A liter t D. Hubbard, tbe distinguish ed young American piauist, indorsed In tbe highest terms by the Herald, l imes. World, Star, ImUpcnd.mt, Stirs, Keening Mail and other lending Mew York jour nals. w ill make his first appearance in Savannah on Thursday evening next. Although the recital is given by subscrip tion .'Mr. Hubbard comes by invitation), a limited number of tickets may still be had from Ludden Jfc Bates and S. P. Ham ilton. see advertisement. The Picnic at Isle of Hope. The Tempera gee picnic by the St. John the Baptist T. A. B. Society and St. Johtr the Baptist T. A. Cadets at Isle of Hope yesterday, was attended by large nutn ix-rs of people. The trains. loth in the morning and during the afternoon, were crowded, and a delightful day was spent at the attractive resort. The participants returned at fl late hour last night, and re |H>rt**rl a most enjoyable recreation. The Wrecked City Point. The steamer City Point, reported w reck ed ofi' Boston harbor on Monday morning and a total l')6s, is the steamer of that nauw which formerly plied between Charleston, Ssvannah and Florida. IIORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPH ATE For Nervousness. Indigestion. Etc. send to the Romford Chemical Works, Providence. R. 1., '< pamphlet. Mail*-*! free. Fancy Half Hoe and I.l*l - Balhrtggan at LaFarS.— -Die For dyspepsia, constipation, nervous Wadac-be, chronic " diarrho a. etc., use Ulmer’s Liver Corrector. — Adc. Young M'-u's Suits, unsurpassed In style a:l ttoautv. E. lleidt, 13$ Congress street.— Adr Asa family medicine Ulmer's Liver fortei*'® ** unrivalled. Price $1 per bot tle, ft eight prepaid.—Adr. V not.bv Straw Hat for 75 cts, at AnpH Bros*., Clothiers. 183 Congress si.— A T.- A large line of Seersucker ►•lit*, from $2 to *. at B. H. Levy**.— Adc. Straw Hats—Manilla Hats, New styles, in variety, at LaFar's,— Adc. The Unexcelled Manhattan Laundried Miirt at B. 11. Levy’s.—Adc. Spring Bottom Pants at Apj>el Bros’. THE COLD SPELL. The Thermometer Lower Thau Ever Known In Savannah as Late * the Tweuty-Se*coul oT May. The weather yesterday was the coldest ever known in savannah at this season of tb*- year. A winterish wind prevailed from tbe Northwest, and tow arris evening overcoats and otber warm covering were in demand. The unseason able weathc-r caused the streets to be verv quiet, tbe ladies not caring to risk the cold wind, postponed their -boppinz to a fairer day. Even tbe music at Batterv Park failed to draw a crowd, not over a couple of csr loads of people being in attendance, and those few not remaining very ioug. The —old inhabi tant" savs there was a similar season in I<'7. in which year *now fell in this city on the 2t*th of April. There was no imagination about the cold, and the few who put their faith iu Wiggins aud Vennor wondered what had become of their infallible prophets. The local weather >*ureau attributes the chill to the storm that swept a.-ross tbe Northwest <>n Monday. Last night at th? Signal Office, at 10:44 o’clock, the thermometer registered its mitiitnum temperature for the month thus far. and at the present vvritiug. the re gistration is still lower. The highest temperature was on last week. Tuursday, tie-loth, and was recorded at 94 degrees. The following statement from the re *-*nls of the -igual Officer show the high est and lowest registration for the month **f Mav and the dates since 1 *76: }, - r . * t.O-r,,t. Ihttt. 1-7*’. a* 20th V 3*l 1-rr 94 22<i 4S 2*l J-7- lx* 27* t ll 7*. 1 tit h <• in tli if 9th IsSm . *<!• 31-r % 16th ji-1 *.*; lull i lsth lg-2 Pi 10th se 17th ]-*<> 94 15th 3t> 22*1 The lowest point given here is 49 de grees on the 2*l in 1*77, the next lowest being 50 degrees on the Jd and 17th in 187tf and 1992, tbe average lowest temperature for the whole period since I*7l* being a little less than 54 degrees. The late hours last uizht were remarkably cool and tires were indispensable to comfort. There has umurallv been some appreheusion as to tbe effect of the cold on vegetation, iu other parts of the State .the sam- cold sj>ell is reyjrte*! and at Augusta last night the thermometer registered 52 degrees. At Atlanta yesterday morning it was 51 degrees, tue" lowest it has been ou that date since 1978. The Commissioner of Agriculture, Heuderson, stated iu refer ence to the sflell that: -It will be very ba*l on cotton in this section. The plant is just now in that tender stage which w ill lav it liable t<* great damage from this chill. It will be in clanger of be fouling lousy aud having the ’sore shine Wheat will lie considerably helped. The cold will keep off the rust. It is always au i*inen of good wheat when such snaps as this come in the spring.” As to tb<- effect of the cold on the fruit , crop opinions differ, at least, in the de _rrcv of damage predicted. In the best yaeh regions of the btate the fruit is so far matured that it is thought able to stand the chill, though the late peaches may suffer considerably. Other fruits are more liable to damage. Altogether yester day was a dav so uuusual tiiat its record w ill pass into history, w hile its yet un ! developed effects on the crops will te watched with interest and anxiety. The Cadets’ Trip to Nashville. The Constitution, alluding to the pass age of the Uadets through Atlanta on Sunday, says: "Thecorps w-ere provided by the Central Road with a special car, which brought them |to Atlanta. And here they abandoned that car and com pleted their journey in a car provided by the Western and Atlantic Road. After the train came to a halt in the ear shed the Cadets disembarked, and entering their special ear on the Western and At latie track deposited their guns and bag gage. Then they came forth again and by fours marched into the gentlemen's waiting room at the car shed, where a magnificent lunch was awaiting them. The Cadets were hungry, and did "full justice to the sandwiches, coffee and punches which were before them. Lieu tenant sparks in a nest two minutes speech welcomed the Cadets to Atlanta, and expressed the hope, as he said, of his company, that they might win the first prize. To this welcome Captain Branch of the Cadets responded. The speeches of the two officers were followed by toasts and impromptu talks and in this way their brief stay in Atlanta was made a measure to the two companies. Of the Cadets there wi re twenty-nine men, rank and file. They were accompanied by Lieu tenant Colonel I’eter Reilly of the Fir-t Regiment of Georgia Volunteers, aud in, th> ir neat gray uniform they preseut cd a handsome front, lhe company has taken several prizes since its organization, and bears the reputation of being the best drilled company in the First Regiment of Georgia. The mem tiers are all young, lino lookiug men. and have a striking military bearing. They were armed with tiie improved Springfield, and have a thorough knowledge of military tactics. The company will enter the contest with a tine record, and il they secure the prize, will give Georgia militia a national reputation. With the Cadets Messrs. E. L lligdou. W. H, Franklin and W, T. Kuhn, of the Gate City Guard, went to Nashville.” United States Circuit Court. Hon. H. K. Mrs ay. Judge, presiding. The court met at JO o’clock yesterday morning, when the following assignments of eases were made for the week: May 23—Branch Sons A < o. vs. Wal lace Cummings et al.: Branch Son & Cos. vs. 11. B. Cummings, administratrix. May 21—Josiab Tattnall vs. William Williams et al.; Winchester vs. Aiken; Sapp v. Towell; Gowder vs. McAlpine. May 25. —Thomas V 9. Langdon: Brewer vs Jones; Roberts vs. Hussey et al.; Luugdon V-. Thomas; United .States vs. Gould et al.; Schift & Bro, vs. bmith. May 29.—Raisin vs. Strothen; Ward, Receiver, vs. Jones; United Mates vs. Henry Rosenstcin; Palmer vs. Screven .A 'troug. Receiver; I'armalee et al. vs. Orme ct al.; l’owell vs. W. H. Gross et al.; Christopher vs. Mullen ct al. . In the case of the First National Rank of Charleston vs. Mayor and Aldermen ritv of Savannah, sited on bonds, a judgment was rendered yesterday for j.laintiff for $2,937 50 as principal, and $933 fis as interest; and in the ease of Andrew iiinons vs. the Mayor and Alder men city of .'avannali, action on bonds aud coupons, judgment for plaintiff for $2,937 50 as principal, and $933 fix as in terest. Easily Proven. It is easily proven that malarial fevers, constipation, torpidity of the liver and Kulnev* general debility, nervousness, and neuralgic ailments yield readily to this great disease conqueror, llop Bitters. It repairs the ravages of disease by con verting the food into rich blood, and it give-., new life and vigor to ibe aged and infirm always. Making Money. Is there a secret for making money? We answer no, there is not. The way to do it is to live within your income and lay by a portion of your earnings, no matter what it is, if only onedollaror five dollars pcrjveck. By following up this rule you will in a short time have money. Then w hen the time comes and you need a suit of clothes, don’t buy on credit, but make another saving by going to “ The Famous” NeW|York Clothing House, w here you can buy the best of Clothing and save 20 to 2o percent, Gents’ suits at $lO, sl2, $14,515, $lB, $lB, S2O, and $25. T’hes* goods are manufactured by the bouse, which en ables u to sell them, retail at New Y'ork wholesale prices. Youths’ suits from 10 to 18 years, all wool, at $7 50 worth $lO. Boys’ suits from 4 to 10 years, from $2 50. cheap at $3 50. 140 Congress street.—-T*/r. Fortunate Horoscope Prognosticator*. The portions who calculate lucky mo ments iL men’s lives are busy prognosti cating what celestial phenomena at one’s birth will bring out the combination that will put the fortunate man in jKissessiou of the $150,800 grand prize at the next, tbe 157th June- I2tb, Tuesday Grand Semi- Annual Draw ing of the Louisiana State •Lottery Company, at New Orleans, Lu Full information can l><- bad on an imme diate application to M. A. Dauphin, New <>* Ictus, Louisiana. Hundreds yf distinguished citizens in dorse Ulmer’s Liver Corrector.— Adv. Business suits front $8 and upwards, at Ai>i*e! Bros.. < lothiers. 183 Congress st. Neckwear in great variety ;, t I<evy’s.— Adr. Don’t fall to visit B. 11. Levy’s to pur chase your bummer tjothing. Adr. For Marseilles, Pique and Linen Duck Vests, at very low prices, go to Levy's. 191 and 193 Congress street.— Adr. Straw Hats, just opened, at E. lieidt’s, 139 Congress street.—Adr. Ulmer’s Liver Corrector, a purely vege - table preparation. wa awarded silver modal and diploma for the best liver medi cine.—Adr. MiteuoJ! sells all wool Cassimere Suits at tli, good value sl9. —Adr. Children's Fancy Hats, largo variety, open at LaFar’s.—Adr. Hammock*, Hammock*, Now open at LaFar’s.— Ado. Unrivalled assortment of Gents’ Furn ishing Goods, at extreme low prices, at B. H. Levy’*.-Adr. THE MELON CROP. XVbst tbs Railroads are Dotug foi the Fruit Growers^ The people of south and Southeast Geor gia seem to be thoroughly interested in the subject of w atermelons. It is claimed more melons will bo raised this season than ever before. Acres upon acres have been planted, and the following circular from the aeent of the Dispatch Line shows that ample facilities are being made to move them: J- >A .. * i P • -*'••-. >•... ll .*r* t'G,s ; ATe tl*ire t * ascertaiu the acreage planted and yield, as near as practicable, of watermelons, and number of car loads to be shipped freon the line of the Savan nah. Florida and Western Railway. Also the places most convenient for loading and number of cars to be shipped from each, with the view of providing as promptly as possible the ears and. facili ties for loading and shipping. For fhis purpose 1 would be glad to meet and confer with all interested at t>est poiuts or tributary thereto. It #ot convenient to be there in person, please communicate the desired iuloruiation in wriling or otherwise. through the station agent of tire Savannah. Florida and West ern Railway, at above places, and greatly oblige. yours truly. I). H. Elliott, General Agent F. D. L. The railroads are thus adopting mea -ure> to move the crop, and it is possible that special schedules will be arranged. Such arrangements have already been made by the Western and Atlantic Rail road iu the section iu which melon cul ture reaches such perfection, and it is probable that ample facilities in the matter of transportation will be afforded in South and Southeast Georgia. The Jacksonville Bae Balli-tx—They are Ready for the Oglethorpe- with Open Arms. Jacksonville. May 21.—Editor Morn ing -Y tirs: In the ■'iiiwhiy Telegram, May 2*itli. we are pained to see the deliberate falsehood that appeared in the Tinies- Cnion of the tsth clipped, and also the introductory. We know too well the 1 just spirit of the News to think that it would willingly allow to be published an ; absolutely false and nmearranted attack on our name, and then not allow us to : submit to the Savannah public onr justi fication. Mr. Editor, on ottr return from savan nah. vanquished though we were, we were jubilant over the treatment that we had received from tbe generous, warm i hearted and impulsive young men that Savannah may well be proud of. But we were not discouraged. We went to work with vigor to perfect our organization and prepare ourselves to give the Uglc tborpes. and we also hope the Dixies, as generous a welcome as they gave us. This we could not do under our then ex ; isting organization. This we sought to ' perfect, and our first move was to shake oil'front us even any dust that might have j clung to us from our former contact with I the 1 ernes- Union, and to place ourselves w here we could command the respect of I every one. We unanimously decided that the llest way to do this was to ojienlv assume tbe name of the Florida Herald. This w e have done, and from the great : Igjont that we have received, we are* glad to say our move was one that we may he proud of. The entire community applauds 1 our action aud approv es our course. We have published our full justification. It ’ is meanly false to state that there is no j occasion for the Oglethorpes to come to Jacksonville. We arc ready to meet them I with grateful hospitality, and ready to meet them in friendly contest in the field, i The Florida Herald Club is always ready to meet amateur clubs like itself every , where. We are prosi*erous, and united and more iiopuliir than j:ver before in our history. We can afl'ord to ignore the ! Times-Union, and the Jacksonville public are laughing itt the absurd and babyish suite of that paper. There is nothing in the history of journalism more pitiably ridiculous"than the small spite of ottr : morning paper in its wanton insult to this ImkTt of bo vs. Very respectfully, Geo. V. Bcrbkidge. Captain Florida Herald B. 8,. C. Tlic Colored National Guard Union—The .Savannah Colored Soldiery. Arrangements are being made at At lanta for the coming meeting of the Col ored National Guard Union on the 4th of next month. The occasion, it is exjieeted, will Ik- a memorable one for the colored soldiery of the South. Among the com panies that have already entered for the contest are the Columbus Guards, of Co lumbus; the star Guards, ol Rome; three companies of the battalion of this city, and the Chatham and Forest City Light Infantry. Marietta aud Atlanta will also bo represented. The only difficulty that at ji res-nt confronts the Savannah com panies i the transportation, and if re duced rates can lie secured there will Is? a full detachment. TUg review and con test will take place on Tuesday, and on Tuesday night the companies will leave for Macon, where they will be received by the colored soldiery 1 of that city, and will spend Wednesday at the Park, returning to Atlanta on Thursday morning, when the convention will re-assemble, and at night will bo tendered a banquet by the citizens In the City Hall. It is expected there will Is? a large attendance, and from the present outlook it is thought Ohio. Missouri and Tennessee will have the largest delegations present. Aii Ocean Yacht Kace. The long-talked-of ocean sailing race between the Frances Elizabeth and the Peerless will take place to-morrow. The Frances Elizabeth is ono of the crack pilot boats of this jiort, built by Pregnall Brothers, and the Peerless is a splendid Boston yacht belonging to Mr, Frank Kressel, Jr., of this city. The stakes are i.'ssi a side. The Frances Elizalieth is twenty-nine tons burthen and will be sailed by Capt, James J, Igoe, Capt. Gardner sailing in her as judge for the Peerless. The Peerless is twenty-seven tons burthen and will be sailed by Capt. Charles Stevens, Capt. James Chapman sailing in her as judge for the Frances Elizabeth. The yuchts will leave Rattle snake Shoals Lightshiii to-morrow morn ing at s o’clock, the course being down to Martin's Industry Lightship and re. turn, a distance of about 110 miles. With tolerably fair winds the race should be completed by Thursday afternoon. A close and exciting race is expected, as both yachts are splendidly built and are notoriously fast sailers. —Charleston Xior<, and Courier. Diamond Dves always do more than they claim to do. Color over that old dress. It will look like new. Only lo cents for any color. fi Store for Kent. Owing to my removal to 159 JBroughton street, on the lst'of June next, the store I now occupy will be to rent aud the fix tures for sale. In order to remove as few goods as possible I have put the knife right into prices on all goods contained in my present store. Now, if you want good clothing, such as you don’t always find ready made, the material, trimming and make of which is recommended by every merchant tailor-in the city, you have now a chance to buy them at almost your men price. They must and trill he told. Hats, shirts, underwear, neckwear, hoiserv, umbrellas, etc., at prices. This is no advertising dodge, but fact. Come early. I expect a rush of custom, and you may lose an opjmrtunity to buy good*goods at such prices as are not often offered. Simon Mitchell, 24 Whitaker street ( Lvon's Block ). Clove Fink 1* the Nun**: of tho new perfume invented by Atkinson, tbt* Loudon perfumer, and favored by Mrs. Langtry; hence many suppose it to jx*s sess beauty giving power. Marshall House. The uniform sealeof prices, the elegauee of cuisine, the comfortable, cleanly and home-like appearance of apartments, have placed this popular hotel among the most prominent of the South, which reflects great credit on its manager, who leaves nothing undone to enhance the comfort of its numerous natron*- Silk I’mhrella*, Sap Cmbrcllss, In variety at LaFar’s.—Adc. Summer Srarf* and Ties, Linen Collars and Lulls new, at LaFar’§. New Spring Goods now open tit E. Ileidt’s, 139 Congress street.— Adr. Latest styles of Linen Collars and Cuffs at B. H. j*cvy ! 6.— Adr, For Boys’ and Children’s Linen Stiltv, go to B. 11. Levy’s.— Adc. Beautiful lot Children's Spring Suits tqieiied at E. lleidt's, 139 Congress street. Boys* and Men’* Mackinaw*. AH styles and sizes, at LaFar’s.—Adr. Too much stock on hand at Appel Bros'. Clothing at almost any price.—Adc. LaFar’* frst. “and the Daisy.” Ask to seo tbe new Pats.—-tdt*. A large assortment of Gents' l nder suits at B. H. Levy’s.—Adr. biraw-JJats, straw Ilats fora song at Appel Bros.— Adr. Jean Drawer*, Linen Drawer*. Baltmggan Half Hose, at LaFar’a.—trir. Gauze Underwear In Colors. Just the thing for the boys, at LaFar’s. SAVANNAH AND NEW ORLEANS. Th* Two Southern Seaport* Linked try Rail. The Thomasville 1 imt* rejoices in the fact that ou last Sunday week the direct connection between Savannah and New Orleans was perfected. This has been done by the com pletion of a gap between the Savan nah. Florida aud Western, or Mr. Plant’s 9ystem of roads, and the Gulf branches of the Louisville aud Nashville Railroad. The T>m*s. after natural exultation over the local advantage of such connections, says: “Tnis new route ojteus up wonderful possibilities for Southern Georgia and Western Florida.-' The great artery of trade aud travel whicn now passes through them will send anew thrill of progress and prosperity throughout the line and the adjacent country. We are now on the creat highway between the city of New Orleans and the nearest At lantic port. Savannah, on the great Southern route between New York and Francisco; this last be ing the shortest line between the two oceans and lying below the snow bed. This last fact, if nothing else, will give to the line the bulk of travel for the entire winter months. During that time more Northern roads are subject to be block aded by snow drifts on the plains. On this favorable Southern route no sueh dangers and delays will be encountered. It is easy thus to see that this must and will be the favorite route —in winter —for the great surging tide of travel which ebbs and flows from ocean to ocean.” Dramatic Notes. Modjeska will play in San Francisco three weeks. Ada Gray closes her season. Thanks. Strange to relate. Pearl Eytinge is ’‘disengaged.” Gus Williams ha 9 gone for the baths at Hot springs. Twenty-three companies disbanded dur ing the past week. Neil Burgess has purchased a residence on the Hudson. Miss Dora Wiley is taking a rest at her home in Boston. If a man plays Othello can it Ire called ‘•black mailing?” John Stetson says he will have a stock company next season. Marcus Mayer, of Bernhardt and Lang try fame, is in California. Bernard Slomau, the bird imitator, has retired from the profession. Amusements in Baltimore have been wretched during the entire season. Duu Maguinness is putting himself in training for next season’s campaign. Charlotte Cushman is t* have a monu ment erected to her memory in Boston. It is reported that Mrs. Langtry sent $20,000 to her English husband last week. It is said from actual count the opera house in (juincy, 111., has been swept out twice within four years. James ( Oliver, of‘‘Banker’s Daughter” fame, is the new manager of the Union Square Theatre in New York. The MeUane Opera Company started East ffom San Francisco. Their engage ment there has been a success. A Verdict for Fifteen Thousand Dollars. In the Supreme Court, on Monday, the case of Mrs. Annie E. Porter vs. Central Railroad aud Banking Company was called. The particulars of the case are about these; Sometime ago Mr. Samuel Porter was badly injured by a train of the Central Railroad at the Old Rock mill. He died some time after from the effect of injuries there received. Mrs. Porter sued the company for $15,000, and employed Lauier A Anderson to conduct the suit. The case was argued before the jury by* Mr. T. B. Gresham and A. R. Lawton, Jr., for the coinjiany. Col. Lanier arguing for the plaintiff. The jury brought in a verdict for the defendant.— Macon Telegraph. Pike s Toothache Drops cure in one minute. iFunrral KING.—The friends and acquaintance of .Mr. and Mr.,. W. W. King, and of Edward King, are invited to attend the funeral of JOHN Kino, son of the former, from the cor ner East Bread and Bav streets, at in o'clock THIS MORNING. PratliD. McNlSlL—Died, in this city, May 21, after a long and painful illness. Mary 11., w ife of Thomas W. Mo Nish, and daughter of William J. Way, Esq. Ittrrtingo. Epsilon Lodge No. 5, A. and A. S. R The regular convocation will be held THIS Wednesday) EVENING at s o'clock, at th Masonic Temple. Tin- Fourth Degree will tie conferred. J. Jf. ESTILL. Acting V. M. Prestos Ovxxisgham, Secretary. Golden Rule Lodge No, 12, 1.0.0.F. A rescular meeting will held THIS (lVcd nendavi EVENING, nt 8 o’clock. Member* of other lodges are cordially in vited to attend. Bv order of JOS. W. JACKSON, N.G. J.” W. Fretwell, Secretary, Savannah Yacht Club. A ,-jiecial meeting of the Club will lx: held THIS DAY 'Wednesday), at 12 o'clock M., at Mozart Hall. Applications for membership will )• con sidered. Members in arrears for dues are requested to make payment to the Treasurer. The Club’ House is now open for the enter tainment of members and their friends. Bv order of W.M. HON'E. Commodore. F.’ C. Wyi.LV, feec'y and Troas’r. Notice to Bondholders. A meeting of the holders of the Bonds of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Company, indors ed hy the citv of savannah, will !>e held at my office at 1 r. m, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 2:(d inst. All Bondholders, participants as well as non-participants, in the suit vs. the city, are earnestly invited to be present, as under the terms ot the compromise proposed, nothing ran be accomplished until $200,000 of the Bonds are represented. JOHN L. HARDEE, Chairman. Sprrial llotirro. - Notice. Bills contracted by the Waver Social Clnli should be presented to the Secretary of that organization, and not to myself, a* this Club is a separate and distinct organization, and has no connection whatever with the Waver Fire Company. JOHN E. MAGUIRE, Secretary Waver Fire Company. "special notice. Steamer Sylvan Glen for Tybee. WEDNESDAY. Mav 83d, at 7:30 o'clock r. M, THURSDAY, May 24th, at K o’clock r. M. X. B.—No lu o'clock a. m. trip from the city and 4 o’clock t*. K. trip from Tybee on TUur* ilav, the 24th in=t. .IXO. F. ROBERTSON, Agent. Special .Notice. The Citizen*,' Mutual Loan Company will occupy the ■■ffire NO. 04 BRYAN STREET, from and after MONDAY, 21st May. SPECIAL NOTICE. For Suwannee Itiver Landings and Cedar Keys. Steamer “CADDO BELLE,” Captain A. L. Rice, leaves New Branford every TUES DAY aud FRIDAY MORNING, at 4 o’clock. Faeaetigers bv Fast Mail Train on Savannah, Florida and Western Railway go aboard on arrival. Returning leaves Cedar Keys every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at # *. m., connecting with Fast 9ui Train, Passage fare Savannah toC'edar Keys $ll 50. Round tri]> $l7 50, including meals and berth on steamer, „ Tickets oa sale at lire* s ticket office, Lcve A A Idea's tourist office, and at the passenger det*ot of the Savannah, Florida and Western Railway. , . . . . Kates of freight, with quick dispatch, same as by other lines. JOHN VV IpiON. Master steamer Uaddo Belle. Election Notice. City of Savannah, / office Clkbk <>f Council, May U, ltoe.j Under and bv virtue of a resolution adopt ed by Counoil at meeting of May 9. 188:1. no tice is hereby given that Council will elect at it- next regular meeting. May 23, ISS3, an assistant chief of police, who shall hold office until the llr-d regular meeting of Council in January 1883. salary $1,500 per annum. Bond $2,000. Applicants will state in their applications names of Ixmdsmen (two required), and will han't in their applications to the Clerk of Council at or before 12 o'clock x on MON DAY, the 21st inst. Bv order of Council. frank e. BEBARER. Clerk of Council. N t Hope for Suffering Womfiii--Some thing New Under the Sun. Bv reason of her iieouliar relations, and her peculiar ailments, woman has been compelled to suffer, not onlv her owu 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 mansions of the rich and the hovel of tho p*r alike, woman naa been the patient victim of ills unknown to man, and which none hut she <x>uld endure —and ivitbout a remedy. But now the hour of her redemption has ooiuc. She need not suffer longer, when she can Hud relief in Dr. J. BradflcM's Female Regulator, "Woman’s Best Friend." Prepared by Dr. J. BRAPFIELD, Atlanta,Ga. Price- Trial size, Tsc.; large size, $1 50. For 9ale by all druggists. DR. A. 0. BEST, DENTIST, BROUGHTON STREET, COR. BARNARD. Sptrtal Mrtiwo. Income Tax Notice. Citt Treasvbeb's office,! SjtakkiH, Ga., Ma.v 4, 1853.) The attention of tax purer- is railed to the following extracts from the Tax Ordinance for the rear 18SC passed hr Council December 81st. 1881: Sectiok V. Every person ana corporation deriving income or'cotnmiooum from ills or its business a-> a merchant, factor, auctioneer, broker, forwarding, -hipping or commission merchant, keeper of a hotel or restaurant, or from the pursuit of any profession, faculty, trade, calling, or business whatsoever, and everv railway company operating its road bv steam, ever}- street railroad company, gas company, express company, cotton press com pany, insurance company, and every private hanker and banking association, and everv agent carrying on business for ' another except dealers, traders, merchants or other persons taxed on their stock m trade), shall pay a tax of one ana a half per centum on the amount of such net income or commission above eight hundred dollar*. And every shipmaster, captain, su percargo, agent, or other officer of anv ship or'vessel, or other person, who shall sell goods or articles of any kind from any vessel or wharf, or personally purchase cargo or collect freight, shall he considered a commission mer chant. and pay the tax herein prescribed, and also pay the 'tax hereinafter prescribed for commission merchants. **• * * * * And everv person and corporation liable to the tax provided for in the fifth section of this ordinance, shali make his or her return there for quarterly—that is to -ay, within ten days after the last days of March, June, September and December 1662. **♦**•* * * Returns mar be made either in person or bv agent or attorney, and if any person, re quired to make any such return, snail refuse or neglect to do so 'within the time specified for the same, it shall lie the duty of the Treasurer, in the event of any such refusal or neglect, to proceed forthwith to make fhe re turn himself, from the !>est information he can obtain, within ten days after such re turn was due from the t>erson from whom it was required. and to assess a double tax against such defaulter, according to the nature of the tax, whether specific or ad valorem, and to notify such defaulter thereof, in writing, within ten days after as sessing such double tax. < * *- * * All persons liable to taxation under the aforesaid Section V. of said tax ordinance for the vear 1882, who have neglected to comply with its provisions, are notified to make re turns and pav the tax due thereunder on or before June loth pros., otherwise I shall pro ceed as the ordinance directs. C. S. HARDEE, City Treasurer. BOARD OF HEALTH, Sapelo Quarantine Station. This General Quarantine Station, establish ed by the National Board of Jfealth at SAPELO ISLAND, COAST OF GEORGIA, will be opened MAT FIFTEENTH. While sjieeially designed for the use of the Atlantic 1-irls of Florida. Georgia and South Carolina, jmv vessel with sickness oil board can enter for treatment. May 10, lt*3. W. F. BRUNNER, Nat. Board of Health Inspector in charge. Piles! “ Piles!! Piles TIT A sure cure for Blind. Bleeding. Itching and Ulcerated Files has been discovered bv Dr. William an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wil liam's Indian Ointment. A single box has 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 than good. William's Ointment absorbs the tumors, allavs the intense itching [par ticularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant and painless relief, and is prepared only for Files, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else. For sale by all druggists and mailed on re ceipt of price. $1 00. OSCEOLA BUTLER, A gent, savannah. Ga. Urw AducrlUicmrnto. LADIES! WHO ARE OPT SHOPPING Arc Invited to stop at NUGENT’S! 139 1.2 BROIWTON STREET. They will And a quiet, cosy parlor in the rear of the .'tore, where they' can rest, and if they choose refresh themselves. CAKES AND ICE CREAM served at all hours. Prices reasonable. CAKEs, BREAD, PIES. ROLES and CAN DY fresh from the Bakery. Orders carefully filled. HOT PIES for dinner. BASE BALL! The Second (.ante of the Series for the Championship of the tieorjfia State Base Hall Association, Will lie played between the DIXIE B. B. CLUB / —ANT) FOREST (TTY 8.8. CLUB —ON— FRIDAY, MAY 25, AT THE— BABK BALL PAKK. Game called at 4 o'clock sharp. Cars run direct to the Park. ADMISSIOX, 25 CENTS. SAVANNAH YACHT CLUB. THE EIGHTH ANNUAL REGATTA Of the Club will be held from the Club House at Till SBKRItOLT, MAY ‘44, 1883. TJRIZE.S for Second Class Yacht* 450. shad I Boats $2O, Bateaux $l5. Entrance fees 10 per cent. off prize offered in each class. Two yachts in each class to start or no race. All yachts must report to the Sailing Commit tee by 10:S!0 M. for instructions. Entries must be made by 12 M. WEDNESDAY, 43fl inst.. to the Secretary in writing, accompanied by entrance fees. The Sailing Committee re serves the privilege to change anything on the programme that weather or circumstances nmy necessitate. The steamer Srlvan Glen, for the exclusive use of the members of the Club and their guests, will follow the yachts over the course. Members wishing to send baskets by the- steamer must have them on board by 8:30 a. m.. foot of Abercoru street. Badges can now be had of the Secretary, which must be. worn at the entrance to ttie Club grounds. WM. HONE, Commodore. Fbei>, C. Wylly, Sec'y and Treae. KITSELL HOUSE, 91 FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR l*T*ifetEET, NE W YORK, , VFIKST-CLASB private bohrdlng estab lishment. location central, near ail principal ear and stage routes, places of amusement, etc. Terms, from $2 per day. special rales by week, etc. JAMES KITH EEL, Proprietor. PIANO RECITAL. MU. ALBERT 1). HUBBAHD beg* to an nounce to those who have subscribed foi tickets that his Piano Recital will lie given at Armorv Hall on Thursday Evening. May 24, at s:JS o'clock. Those who have not already subscritied can get a limited number of ticket* at Lnddeu & Bates' Music Storv and 8. P. Hamilton’s Jewelry Store. _____ MACKEREL. NEW MACKEREL, in half barrels, now _ landing and for sale by C. L. GILBERT & CO. s imutrial, - 0. D. & J. H. LEVERICH, BROKERS, No. 31 Wall Street, New York, BUY and sell Uuited States Government Bonds. Stocks and Investment Securities, dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange. ALSO, Scrtp of the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company of New York. This scrip or divi dend amounts to 40 per cent, for year lsSi certificates for which will lie issued on and after May l, 1883. Office of Mcttai. Gas Light Compant,; Savannah. Ga., May 18,1883? \ Notice to Contractors. BIDS WANTED. THE undersigned wiil receive bids for the -following work until 12 o'clock on the 25th inst., viz: (1) One tins Holder Tank or Cistern. One Set Buildings for Gas Works. The same to be constructed on lots of Mu tual Gas Light Company, near the intersec tion of Huntingdon and East Broad streets. Savannah, Ga. Specifications and drawings to be seen at office over post office. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. n. f. Thompson, Room 12 Commercial Building. Aurtiott Steiro (To-Dan. SALE OF MAGNIFICENT STEEL EN GRAVINGS. BY J. McLArGHLIXi- SON. THIS DAT Wednesday), atlt o’clock MORN ING and 7:30 EVENING. And continuing daily at same hour until dis posed of. At SO. 135 CONGRESS STREET, in store occupied by Mr. Flint, jeweler. We have received, on consignment, from Messrs. COGSHALL & C0.,0f Chicago, SIX TEEN CASES OF STEEL ENGRAVINGS, comprising some of the choicest and rarest specimens of the following great artists: Landseer, Andsell, Roe. Clerainson. Rosa Bonheur, J. F. HerrinmF. Tavlor. Armfield. Bateman, Fald. Sant. Webster, J. p. Hard ing. E. Nicole. Fisk, MStrtin, J. M. W.Turner. Millais, Carmichael. Dicksce. Danby. etc. This is the most imi>ortant collection of En gravings ever offered in Savannah. and wor thy the attention of connoisseurs. AuctionSalrP futurr Dago. TOBACCO, TOBACCO. KENNEDY A BLUN, Auctioneers Thursday, 24th Inst., AT 11 O’CLOCK. Ist Boxes, Half Boxes and Caddie* of PLUG TOBACCO, Direct from a Virginia .factory, and will be sold in lots to suit. DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR AT AUCTION. By HENRY BUN, Auctioneer. Will be sold JUNE FIFTH, al 11 o’clock a. m.. in front of the Uourt 11011*0, to the highest bidder, LOTS 53, 54, 55 and 56, Crawford ward, each 60x90, comprising the block fronting Liberty street, Houston street. East Broad street and Perry Lane. —ALSO — LOTS 57 and ss, Crawford ward, each Lot 60x90. Lot 57 being the northwest corner of Liberty and Houston streets, and fronting both streets. Lot 56 adjoining, and fronting Liberty street. The above Lots are unimproved, being fine ly situated, attention is called to this sale. Terms cash. GILT EDGE PROPERTY ON CHIPPEWA SQUARE. FACING BULL STREET. AT AUCTION. By GEO W. LAMAR, Auctioneer. On the FIRST TUESDAY IN JUNE fifth day), in front of the Court House, between _ the usual hoars, will be sold. Lots numbers 35 an<. 36 Brown ward, with improvements thereon, consisting of two brick dwellings, with modern improvements, three stories on basement, large airy rooms, wide halls, and in every way comfortable, convenient and desirable.'on lot No. 36, faying Bull street. On lot 35, facing Drayton *treet, a brick-store with dwelling above. 'aid Lot No. 35 and improvements being subject to a life interest of Mrs. Madalena Koox and sold subject to this interest. Each lot is fee simple and 60x60 feet, more or less. Terms—One-third cash, balance kt one and two years, with 7 per cent, intere-t jx-r an num,'payable semi-annually. Property to be sold as a whole. (fotton ©itto, GEORGIA. Testimonials of Parties in this Slate WHO HAVE USED THE BROWCOTTON and •'They Are All Well Pleased.” Blitch. Ga., February 4, IHS2. In reply to yours 30th,l beg to say that I have used one of your sixty-saw Gins for live years, and it has given perfect satisfaction. Have Sold several of them to mv customers, and they are all well pleased. 1 believe it to be the best and cheapest Gin in the market. W. 11. BLITCH. “We have no Hesitation in Recommend ing your Gins to the Public Generally.” Cairo, Ga., February 3, 1682. Mr. C. Walker, the party that we purchased the Brown Gin for last fall, was in town yes terday, and your letter of inquiry was shown him, and he requested us to state’ that he was well pleased with the Gin. We know Mr. W. to be a close observer. We have no hesitation in recommending vour Gins to the public gen erally. ' WIGHT A POWELL. “It is the Best Gin Made.” Rogers.,Ga., January 2*. 1662. The sixty-saw Brown Cotton * Gin with Feeder and’Condenser bought of you last fall has given ierfect satisfaction. ’We do not hesitate to sav that it is the best Gin made. W. O. WADLKY & BRO. ‘•Runs Lighter than any Gin I ever saw.” W. B. HA.MBLETON, Thnmasville. Ga. “Increases the Grade of the Cotton.” ■ Steam Mill, Decatur Cos., Ga.. Feb. 13. 'si. The Giu I purchased of you last season 1 bought to put on a plantation! rent. The Gin ha? given perfect satisfaction. I think the Gin and Feeder paid me handsomely, it mak ing the grade of cotton much higher than the Gin I had been using. GEO. H. DICKERSON. “Gin a Bale of Cotton in Fifty Minutes.” Tenmi.i.e. Ga.. February 15. I**2. The sixty-saw Brown Gin bought of yon last fall gave satisfaction. I gin eight bales a <lay with a six-horse power. I ginned a bale weighing 450 pound- in fifty minutes. 11. B. BOATRIGHT. “They Exceed Your Representations ol' Excellence.” Savannah, Ga., February 25.18*2. Since I have been selling your Gin- 1 have never received a coin plaint "of their not fulfill ing in every particular all that you claim for them, and" the universal verdict is that in many particifiars they exceed vour represen tations of e-ffilence. C. IT. DOKBETT. C. 11. DOKBETT, Agent, Savannah,Ga ffiaotvinc. gastrim: ; Tu Liquid Form) CURES DYSPEPSIA. DIMED IAT F.T. Y RE 1.1 EVES NAUSEA, DIZZINESS, FLATULENCY . HEARTBURN, PALPITATION OF HEART, ACID STOMACH, CONSTIPATION, COSTIVENESS, BAD TASTE IN MOUTH, DEFICIENT APPETITE, OPPRESSION OF CHEST, GENERA L UNEASINESS And all other distressing symptoms, the re sult of interrupted digestion. GASTItIW:! GIVES TONE TO THE STOMACH. RE-ESTABLISHES ITS FUNCTIONS, PROMOTES THOROUGH DIGESTION. INVALUABLETO LADIES And .-*4l leading sedantary lives. For sale in jobbing lots by G. M. IfKIDT A CO. and by Wholesale Druggists throughout the leading cities. AT RETAIL, *1 PER BOTTLE, For sole bv LI PPM AX BROS, and G. M. HEfDT A CO., and all druggists. Manufacturing Depot, 50 Murray st.. N. Y". Steamboat liur. Tlie Brunswick & Western E. E. —AND— Steamboat Line —BKTWKEN- Savannah and Albany, Ga., and Intermediate Sta tions. V LI, freight covered by insurance. Trans fer at BRUNSWICK immediate. Bills of lading issued for all points. Further infor mation furnished on application at offices of the BRUNSWICK AND WESTERN R VIL ROAD. and at the GEORGIA AND FLORI DA INLAND STEAMBOAT COMPANY. WOODBRIDOE A HARRIMAN. General Agents, savannah. H. S. MORSE, General Manager B. A \V. R, R„ Brunswick, Ga. O. S. BENSON, _____ General Freight Agent. BOARD IN NEW YORK. 17 West 2ttth street (4 tloors front Broadway). Large and small rooms, first-class in every respect. Terms moderate. ( Empty Syrun Barrels For Sale OAA SELECTED SYHCT BARRELS cheap OuV for cash. Address KENNER, TIBBS A EAKIN, Atlanta. Ga. Uo A&nrrtiertnpttta. REMINISCENCES! In the purer (?) days of the Republic of -‘cart cotton" and -general assortment'’ the primitive countryman, under the influence of an accepted invitation to “TAKE SOMETHING!" Would leap into the air, bring the heels of his number tett Brogans together with u The actors in this fete, not quite grown, bat foreshadowing coming physiqne, as “Toro p** puts it, “likely feller, but his jints want sot nor nothin'," rather aw kward, would v, himself a candidate for a horse “swap," and “jUt a little of the best man at it as et*r shoe leather." The chtfllenge in most cases would be accepted, aud sundry nags of * mous breed and age, appended with a variety of unmentionable distempers, would eh ' hands with the celerity of present day cotton future*. But now. with the more refined TT*? expressions, “And don't you forget it!” and "You bet!’’ GRAY & O’BRIEN Offer to show up in the Dry Goods line the finest bargains in modern styles ever > this or any other city. 4.500 YARDS If MOURNING GOODS JUST RECEIVED. B‘ c w&IraSSSSSSSf W!i *’" 1 *** **■*■• 1.500 yards INVISIBLE PLAID CAMEL HAIR GRENADINE, goods worth ii a . ,45 inches wide. ' ***. 5.000 yards BLACK and COLORED BUNTING at 3c. New lots of BLACK CREPE dk CHENE and CANTON CREPES at much le- n iE lar price. , Printed Lawns at 4 Cents. 14,725 yards PRINTED LAWNS, goods that have sold readilv during the past month *t v and 10c.. now 4c. The quantity limited. PRINTED LAWNS AT 8 CENTS. 5,000 yards fine LAWNS, a genuine cut from ISJ-jc. and 10c„ in everv reeiwt, , Linen, reduced to Sc. H lu Printed Organdies, 20c. Goods, for 12 l-2c, 6,000 yards PRINTED ORGANDIES, yard wide, cut to 12 These goods are fully eeui to French goods. * ’ Other dealers, who cling to the old time high priced sjstem, sav they can’t see how we do it. Cotne along, gentlemen, we will enlighten you. We have a full liand. Jackev Emblem doled them kirde. We don’t pass worth a ceDt. 1,500 yards REAL FRENCH ORGANDIE MUSLINS, dark grounds, high art colorings, con sidered by good jndges to be worth 75c. We gambled on these anti cut the remainder of'iiieni at 1254 c, Nothing has come up faster during the past few weeks than bottom of strawlierry boxe. but in the Dry Goods market the reverse has taken place. 19,000 yards FRENCH LAWNS (White goods), 50c. goods at 35c.;40c. goods at Ssc. :35c. good, at 20c. Conte along, ladies, yon will find the documents on deck. WHITE LINEN LAWNS. Another Candidate In the Field for Public Honors. 45,750 cards WHITE LINEN LAWN'S, worth 25c., at 12’sc, 5,000 yards WHITE LINEN LAWNsTworth 40e„ at 15c! ‘ 3.500 yards WHITE LINEN LAWNS, worth 50e., at 250. PRINTED MULLS, 75c, GOODS, FOR 15c 100 pieces NAVY BLUE GROUND WHITE POLKA DOT MULL MUSLINS [from auc ' tiou , good value at 75c., we offer them bv the piece onlv, 20 cards in a piece, at 15r. a yard We poMtively cannot cut them, ladies: tfie margin is too small. 20 yards in a piece, onlv c for ttie piece, really worth ?9. It i* really amu.-Ing to glance over the advertising columns of the News and read of the tricks in trade. One fellow hollers out, “Cut and slay;" another sings out, “War to the I knife:" while still another swells the chorus bv crying’out, "Blood-and-’onnds.’’ We counsel moderation, moderation, genUrmen. Let u~ have a hand in the tragedv. We cut them in two AND DIVIDE IT BETWEEN YOU. " 0,300 yards BLACK SILK GRENADINES, $3 goods, at $2 50. 3,000 vards BLACK SILK GRENADINE', $3 goods, at $1 50 a card, 2.000 yards BLACK SILK GRENADINES, worth #2 50, at #1 56. 3.000 yards FIGURED SATIN FOULARDS, goods worth |1 25, at 75c - . 500 yards ALL WOOL BLACK NUN’S VEILING reduced front 75c. to 30c., 45 inches. •'.‘too yard* ALL WOOL NUN’S VEILING, in all the newest shades. redncedfrom3oc. toSOe. 14.700 yards NUN’S VEILING, in all the new 'hades. 40c. goods, reduced to 20c. 75 CENTS LAWNS AT 35 CENTS. 3,600 yards RE AL FRENCH ORGANDIE.'. 750. goods, at 35c.—Piain Pink and Lavendsf " bite Ground, Pink Polka Dot ; White Ground, Black Dot; White Ground, Lilac Dor White Ground, Cardinal Dot. 3.000 yards BLACK SATIN RHADAME. #3 for *1 25. 85,000 ITV LAGES ALO\E 3.000 yards REAL LINEN TORCHON LACES at sc. 3.000 yards REAL LINEN TORCHON LACES at 6c. 3.oooyards REAL LINEN TORCHON LACES at 10c. and 12c. MALTESE^ , 'lr'iSH^OlNT^l?Ac"ES^t*popubTr^pricesOßlENTAL, Dl’CHKss. THE NOVELTY OF THE SEASON. 3,000 BAMBOO FAN'S exclusively confined to our house. The largest stock of FINE FAS 6 ever opened in this market. CxRAY O’EPMEJS. A. R. ALTMAYER & CO. * A REGULAR STAMPEDE FOR OUR ■Bill BARGAINS! THE GREATEST KUSH EVER EXPERIENCED AT ANY HA RO AI N SALE. UVERYBODV amazed at the immense quantity, quality, and particularly the prices the) Xj were quoted at. Our customers finding everythiug a-advertised, and more too. Main desirous of parr basing could not possibly make their selections on account of the rush, and by A GENERAL REQUEST We will continue THIS SALE of EMBROIDERIES EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS, On CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK and SWISS At the reduced prices for this week oniv. Novelties in IRISH POINT EMBROIDERIES WHITE AAI > ECRU, Will lie included iij the sale this week. We call your special attention to the bargains to be found in our SHOE DEPARTMENT! Which is being closed out entirely. The balance of tlie -dock will lie offered at PRICES WITHOUT REGARD TO COsT’. "We are desirous of winding up this department at an earl) date, and have marked all our Shoos for Ladies, Cents, Misses and Children AT UXKQUAI.KD REDUCTIONS. HJatrljro anD ?ruirlrt|. A. 1.. DESBOUILLO^S. JEWELER AND DEALER IN WALTHAM, ELGIN AND PIONEER WATCHES AGENT FOR ROCKFORD QUICK TRAIN WATCHES. Tmrput-PLATKD^ 31 BULL STREET, OPPOSITE SCREVEN HOUSE*. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks. And a Large Variety of Novelties, -AT— PETER LINDENSTRTTTH’, mi Broughton Street, Under th Marshall Ho on*.