Newspaper Page Text
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Mail -AfeTjte. Eaton ton an 1 uoiMon. ••* *•
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, - >. mail Mr all po:at* at f: a. M.
.*v f.r 4?inT of mail. 10 to WS*
4 . . :••• it 96 r. n
Fe fr.un* the t tty for the Summer
1 u. a. the Moesixg News sent to
•. -m fr any length of time desired, and
-• S.-e address ehanjred when
. er the> • hange their kx-ation.
| n 4 .v to Near Adaerti*emeut*.
4 iioorria Chapter.
Me nut of Excelsior L"dre.
v ■ . ~.va&nah Lodire.
AS- • . • \rr. 'l.
Mo:;s; ,f aathani un * Hit*.
al WoMmgtom V ln 1 <•.
.i::o r •—' It an tm-n.
\ ; - J*. !j : Jun-rs * ity Court.
\ ai. l > annuli 11. 11.
\ • I.v ;• t urns—H. L. Ihivis.
I itt* men wanted.
A,: *• sa. si[i--n wanted.
' ■an !>anl*-r wanted.
• Sms ..r i art ■ ! otiee wanted.
I .r r>t.- r.-*ius w anted.
\% >i u darlliai to rent.
m* t.. rent.
. * . -an puppy 1
ll\ t‘ T>ts Friday.
T ie ”♦ w H- i!e .* Hotel.
~
1 -Hr - vi ifs Match race.
; ;* ; ’. Ul’ it- M. 11l all A Cos.
V t 4. ~;.._it r. ,. W. Lauur.
v - - . —* . 11. I* *r~*‘tt.
t - Mar* ,*Ts ~ale.
. -* s_. r:fT' sales.
1 . '• ,• . Marsnal's *al%.
\ - • i . Ve 'UI.
signal *<rtir Ohsera atom*.
• r th- ' nth Atlantic Mates
isional rtins. partly cloudy
- - -
rise in t* mierature.
• ,• r 1-w er pressure.
. _ :„l •: the river at Ausrusta at
m. feet S in< hes. no change
>i o a: the previous day.
> n.: Ar.tn- statement of temj>erature
s .1 4. 1"1 and IsNJ:
Jgß
■ •
••’ * r ' r -“-
im. - * r.u. :
V. • Maximum. and i
V 7 M.annum. *1
M : rtuce Mr • temperature
i ; of "lav.. •j •
t, • Ka:nfalK. 02i
• ■■ m -it ‘ >.U*tin f*r the tweut\-f"Ur
; s i on.- at * o’clock p. m. June 4
Max. Min- ,; ain
Ml- T.*m- Trra. , a „
per'e |er e
w' ~ bT.• *
i Uar - *n 9* **
..... m ft, us
sY‘" 6: "3
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•. , .--t . 'O f
t k . .s; •. • 33
I • . U-- .. - ** 61 1M
~; a* i as 15
V. . ss s 03 2 11
i ■ j. s.-rvattons are taken at
44 J. Hi.. Mi
ll
Ilelgfit uf
llaruinrfi'r.
i I tier < r
j Kirerllon.
v.
, \ eliH-ily. ?
I Ifitllifilll 111 lliwl
| a li’rn i Ini'lica. i
STATIONS.
, 36 If >3 'K r Clear,
v. naa a i* >1 i tear.
ftHaurt *:* ■* K 12- -I Chmdy.
A t.ar -sKa. S- *'■ E
. e-.r-Ue . Clear.
< ‘y* K • Clear.
... nwati ■' H **= xK rair.
f> XE ,s : Lt. raw.
.9 •7s sK 7 Fair.
M •. o-. ... 7- s lou.ly.
. ... . . . -* 77- 'E 2S 4 lear.
Omaha. * •* i l..ti"|y.
I'. . *: 7 i luuuy.
|H
V r.. r. I'x Tr U*ar.
Sr* !-.
i n n a livt-lv day at the Tax
i. • ffi.-e.
\ r ,n.\**d paiMfl north of
* bar - -•••r. yesterday. m
TANARUS: < in it will owet in regular
- ... .n nickt.
naah Lodg* N . lIHL K. <>t 11.. will
• :• -ni-'lit.
, • t r N•. 3. li. A. >!.. w ill
l*> i a regular conclave t-nidit.
, - • W i- - 1
> • t i. , will fit-id to-night.
j. r. f * . It a Saturday
l-r . wj, re b* will |>end a month.
1 a ill u a w.ular meeting of Kx
, . _ \ .K.of I\. thiseveniug.
i 5 . M n'-tiuiU arv arranging
i a am . team nto Tj tXH* OH Thurs
a H. J. IV kr>-<n. of thi- city, i*
.li -it ill at his residence in Ogle
•*,; a : w v.-t .• main to make re
tun at itoat >il a double tax call at
K* cemv l*ati*>‘ office.
IV rifle ratlinl at !'• rn.imlt z's last
• G. *. Arnett. Esq.,
a throw of forty-tlm-e.
T Be mrs of the Chatham Gun Club
: : ti. ir grounds this afternoon
-k for iwactift.
• rs 4 the city Court have
bar- -l until Thursday. when
• v. . un t at 10 o'clock a. in.
1 s will not leave for Tybee
- morning, and will leave
tin city to-night at R o'clock instead of
V* ati >n will be made to the Gen
,- , \" rably nett m >nth to secure the
it "Th* Sn
■~nr~* k laghtcrage and Tta—pnrftinn
•wapaßy.’*
M J M. Holler, for many years one of
Savannah, is
s x m Bryan county, lie writes
- *■ tiiere havo been good showers.
ami tb- - iui- finely.
\\ alter T. McArthur. Lumber City: j
, B. < tBU is; F. St. .1.
-and I*. <>.
v s.? * N. • .. are gtieate j
at tie Marshall House.
tv "wannah Volunteer Guards Bat
.lo under the coaunard >*f Lieutenant
Te Garrard. appeared in the park !
i Atrtision last evening for drill in the .
• v.'.iotbiw and manual.
j | ■ Ben volent society of Ogee
(Vt .r< picnic on Thursday up
* * ,i ,ti at th* i •iii-eeh** l*ond. Boats
w, . av> the city at o'clock in the 1
n*rr.:rr from i.ay's Kicks, returning at
7 - ;n tte evening. The picnic is for a
(kvtuhk object.
tn!v three prisoners were arraigned in
tV I • -tenlay. An old ,
u -.naa. t -r ds..rderly conduct, was dis
eharg-d: a oiyti•. for stealing an uin-
Itftwas turned over to the City Court
g. - aiaipb* lan-t-nx. and another, nr dis
rlv c-ndn. t. was lined *sor five days.
The me *f the negro Sun Spnldfag,
vkswatkmfkt before Magistrate Ms
, ;■* v rdav. charged w ith assaulting
ae 1 r*sl woman on the Ogeeehee road,
-ant of which apjeared in satur
continued until Tburs
tj. -n -wing the abse-n<-.- j,
j. 'day Tan important witness.
vi rV fr KMi.lins an IBc*r.
l h ea f Memos Simmons, the negro
arrest 4 Ust w*. k by Constable Joseph !
Ja. koa. on l*arvl a steamer lying at :
bor wharf, and wbo created a disturbance )
o resisting th*- officer in his arrest
afterward' by refusing to go
~ handcuffed, was brought into
i.,. sty < ->urt yesterday, turne.l over by j
Ma|btnt> MoUna for trial f>r obstruct- ]
, * gal pn- ■•**'. lle.was fined SSO. or
aix months on the chain gang.
Ju.s - Harden is detenuin<-.l to
iuake ai example of this class of
~e „ icrs. and his -ummary disposition
,4 UH-m will have the effect*of removing j
4„ a • >* :4sure. the dUßcmlty which officers
have to c iitendw itb in the discharge of
their duties.
I train <*f Thotuaa Cahill.
Mr. Thomas Cahill, the contractor, who j
was kicked in the forehead als>ut ten i
<Urs ago t>y a mute on Hutchinson's Is- (
land. ui*d last evening at "l. Joseph's In- j
ffrmarr. The funeral w ill take place this
..A.rn'aw fn-m the Cathedral, when the
friend* td the deceased, including the mem
l.r* .4 Branch So. 3s of the Catholic 1
Km..u. 4 America, will unite in paying |
Um. iT n-'ied* to the ineuK-ry of the dead.
Ihta'l IHe ia the Hu.
**Rough on Rats." Clears out rats. mice,
inartira bed bugs, flies, ants, moles, chip,
inonks, gophers, lbc.
THE COCim COMMISSIONERS.
Moeentent for a New Court House Ap
plication to !>e Made for Authority to
I*TV a Speeial Tai.
The Board of Commissioners of Chat
ham county met in special session jester
day morning. Present— Commissioners
Walker. Lawton. Estill and Barnett.
The budget of expenses was read and
approved.
Commissioner Lawton moved that ap
plication be made to the General Assem
*,jv ror the passage of an act authorizing
tile Commissioners to levy ami collect, in
addition to the taxes now allowed by law.
a special tax for educational purposes,
t.. maintain and support prisoners, to pay
the salary of the Juiite of City Court, and
evj-euses' of the courts in said county,
and to pay jurors and the Coroner, and
for other purposes. The resolution was
adopted.
Commissioner Estill moved that appli
cation be made to the General Assembly
to authorize the issue of bonds to the
amount of SIOO,OOO or less for the purpose
f erecting a new court house, or remodel
ing the present building, and to authorize
the use of a portion of said bonds, if nec
essary. in building the new jail.
Several other matters were discussed,
after which the board adjourned.
Charleston Military on thr Oeep Blur
The Washington Light Infantry, of
harh-sti.n. a command well known in
savannah, will embark on the steamship
ity of Atlanta for a trip to New York,
md New Haven and Hartford. Connecti
cut. rhey tv ill V isit the latter state by
invitation of the First Connecticut Regi
ment. and also the Governor's Foot
< uards. ot New Haven. The _Vet amd
( ... -.vr says the trip will be a gay and
m*-in' cable one. In each decade for many
tears thi- corps has t*een a visiting
i >tL- rh>>od—Columbia. Augusta and Sa
vannah are each tamiliar grounds
t>- them, and the older members
recall new pleasant memories of gala
days in each of our neighbor cities. In
1-7.1. the corps carried the ohl Revolution
ary flag of Eutaw and Cowpens to the
Bunker Hill Centennial and received a
grand ovation in Sew York and Boston.
In lv*i they projected the Centennial Le
gion. composed of one company from each
t the --Old Thirteen.'* and paraded in
Philadelphia on the 4th of July, the Cen
tennial of the Declaration of Independ
ence. since then they have visited Co
himbia and -avannah. and we incline to
the opinion that the "W. L. I.** are always
ready t*> take rail or steamship in the dull
part "of the year.
The Fords
Avery large and enthusiastic meeting
rif the Ford Dramatic Association was
held la-t evening at their Opera House.
A series of plays for the summer per
formances were presented and adopted.
They have been carefully selected
and will doubtless please the patrons
of the association when placed
uj>on the boards. Arrangements are be
ing made to secure the services of several
well known urofessional ladies to assist
at these performances.
The project for a State Amateur Dra
matic Convention was postponed until
August, so as to give ample time
f*r amateurs in other cities to perfect
their organizations.
A committee was appointed to receive
Mr. James Neill, of this city, a member
"f the association, who has attained his
trionic celebrity bv his impersonation of
Jack Hartley in -Only a Farmer’s Daugh
ter.” on his arrival here on the lgth iust.
There will l>e a reception in his honor at
the >pera House in the evening.
The Catholic Library Association,
This flourishing body held its second
regular meeting since re-organization, at
Library Hall last evening, and was
largely attended, evidencing an interest
in its progress.
The minutes of previous meetings were
confirmed. The Library Committee re
commended beneficial interior Improve
ments. which wereefavorably acted upon.
The Jjecture and Entertainment Commit
tee wa> vested with full authority to
arrange for a picnic at an early date, and
there is no doubt but that it will !>e a most
• njoyable occasion and a pecuniary suc
cess.
This association, with its renewed vi
tality, promises to become one of our
KRtatlY* social and literary insti
tutions, and the general interest mani
fest..-d in it- career is certainly encourag
ing. The old (lews have been removed
from the body of the hall and chairs
substituted, adding greatly to its general
appearance.
The It.-L.ritla at Montgomery To-Day.
There is a lively interest in the regatta
at Montgomery to-day, and from the pre*
sent indications the race will be wit
nessed by large numbers of people. The
particular arrangements for the event
have already been announced. In order
that the j>eople may be best accommo,
Weather
dated to w itness the race a special train
w ill leave the Anderson street depot over
the City and Suburban Railway at 10:30
o'clock, returning at the close of the re
gatta. The regular trains will be run as
usual. The racers will start promptly at
li o'clock, the steamer Sylvan Glen ’fol
lowing over the course.
The New State tiazetteer.
The new Georgia state Gazetteer.which
is lieiug compiled by Ch. F. Weatherbe,
Kj.. the well-known directory publisher,
and which will be issued in time for
the early fall trade, will be the
most complete work of the kind
ever published in the United
*tate. The first canvassing of many of
the cities and towns is already com
pleted. and -Mr. HVatberbee will jierson
uliy visit all places where there is doubt
f an accurate canvass. The work will
•*- printed at the Savannah Morning
News office.
Aiding the Home of the Friendless.
Tha - Mother Goose" festival at Masonic-
Temple to-night promises to be an inter
esting art'air. The doors will open at 7
o'clock and the entertainment will com
mence at s. Refreshments and fancy
articles will bo on sale, and it is hoped
there will be a lil*eral attendance. The
jierfbnnaneels in aid of a worthy charity—
•• The Home of the Friendless"—
■all tor generous support. A matinee
will also l>e given to-morrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Voting Ladies’ Missionary Society at
Tybee.
The Young Ladies'Missionary Society
of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church will give an excursion to Tybee
<>n Friday, the Mb instant The steamer
-ylvan Glen will leave the foot of Lincoln
street at - o'clock p. m. Refreshments
will be served on board. Whole tickets
h r the round trip, including tramway,
sixty-five cents. Those having the affair
in charge will see that the arrangements
in detail are complete, and the trip will
undoubtedly l>e a most enjoyable one.
Racing at Tenßroeck Track.
There is lively sport anticipated for
Thursday at Tenßroeck track. A match
race has been arranged under the Agri
cultural and Mechanical Association be
tweeen the trotters "Sorrel Dick” and
“Quicksilver" for a purse of S4OO. The
race will be called at 3:30 p. m. There
will also be a sweepstake for 3:15 horses,
$lO 00 entrance, the winner to take the
-takes. The entries will close to-night at
eight o'clock.
Foreign Exports.
The Swedish bark Boomerang was
cleared yesterday for Glasgow, by Messrs,
-ylierg-l’etersen A Cos., with 2,090 barrels
of spirits turpentine, containing 103,912
gallons, valued at $36,000.
The Norwegian bark Saga was cleared
for London by Messrs. A. Fullarton A
Cos., with 4.20d barrels of rosin, weighing
1.742.430 pounds, valued at $17,613 *2.
Durkee's Salad Dressing is the best
thing of the kind ever sold. With it su
perb salad of any kind can be made with
out any delay or trouble. It is also one
of the "best sauces for cold meats.
Fancy Half Hose and Lisle
And Balbnggnn at LaFar’s.— Adt.
Summer Scarfs and Ties,
Linen Collars and Cuffs new. at LaFar’s.
New Spring Goods now open at E.
Heidt’s, 139 Congress street. — Adv.
Asa family medicine Ulmer’s Liver
Corrector is unrivalled. Price $1 per bot
tle, freight prepaid.— Adv.
Latest Styles of Linen Collars and Cuffs
at B. H. Levy's.—Adr.
For Boys* and Children’s Linen Suits,
go to B. 11. Levy's,—Adr.
Beautiful lot Children's Spring Suits
opened at E. Ileidt’s, 139 Congress street.
Boy*’ and Men’* Mackinaw*,
All styles and size*, at LaFar’s.—Adc.
Neckwear in great variety at Levy's.—
Adr. -
The Unexcelled Manhattan Laundried
Shirt ar B. 11. Levy’s.— Adv.
Unrivalled assortment of Gents’ Furn
ishing Goods, at extreme low prices, at
B. 11. Levy's.—Adr
Ulmer’s Liver Corrector, a purely vege
table preparation, was awarded silver
medal and diploma for the best liver medi
cine.—Adv.
GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Regular Monthly Meeting Last Evening
Acceptance of the Telfair* Lejari -
The Organization of the Academy of
Art amt Science-*.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Georgia Historical Society was held last
night at Hodgson Hall, the President of
the society. General Henry R. Jackson,
in the chair.
The minutes of the last regular meeting
were read and confirmed.
The Corresponding Necretary. capt.
RobeFt Falligant. read a communication
addressed to the society in-reference to
securing for its library of paintings a
portrait of the celebrated Indiati
Chief Mclntosh, now in the hall
of the Librarj' Association of Columbus:
also a communication from Captain John
Milled ge. of Atlanta, granting permission
applied for at the instance of the society
t** secure a photographic copy of the com
mission issued to Captain John Milledge.
his ancestor, by General Oglethorpe, and
another in reference to a revival of the
Georgia r-ocietv of the Cincinnati,
appealing for its re-organization, ac
companied bv a paper stating the organi
zation of the’ Arion order originated in
Baltimore for the purpose of perpetuating
American heraldry.
The communication was received as in
formation and the Secretary instructed to
formally acknowledge its receipt.
The follow Jug new members were bal
loted for and elected: Mr. Frank C. Gar
many. Mr. Julian Schley. Mr. D. B. Les
ter and Captain John R. F. Tattnall.
The Committee on Books, through
Chairmau W.S. Bogart, rendered their re
port. and recommended the purchase of
the following books for June:
A Chronological History of >team
Navigation, by Rear Admiral G. H. l’re
ble. Hamersly A* Cos.
Through One Administration, a novel,
by Mrs. F. H. Burnett. Osgood i Cos.
The Golden Chersonese, by Isabella L.
Bird. Putnam's £ons.
George Eliot, by Mathilde Blind. “Fa
mous Women" series. Rotierts Bros.
■ Emily Bronte, by A. M. F. Robinson.
••Famous IVomen” series. Robers Bros.
Daniel Webster, by H._ C. Lodge.
‘•American statesman" series. Hough
ton. Miflln A Cos.
For the Major, a novel, by C. F. Wool
son. Harpers. ,
But Yet a Woman, a novel, by A. S.
Hardy. Houghton. Mifflin ,t Cos.
Cities of Southern Italy and Sicily, by
A. J. C. Hare. G. Routledge ,t .Sons.
A daughter of the Philistines. ‘*No
Name" senes. Rol*erts Bros.
The President. General Jackson, read
his acceptance in t*ehalf of the society of
the Telfair legacy, including tends
amounting to s47.ix>h 35, and 1,000 shares
of the Augusta and Savannah Railroad.
He also submitted the report, as published
in the Mornixg New s, ot the Board of
Managers as a committee to whom was
referred the consideration of a plan for
the organization and management of the
Telfair Academy of Arts and Sciences
provided for in "the will of the late Miss
Telfair.
The report, with slight changes, was
adopted.
Dr. Waring presented to the society
some ideas in reference to the advantages
to be derive*! from a proper and suitable
building for the reception of art treasures,
quoting from a work entitled “Tra
vels in South Kensington," a fa
mous museum of comparatively recent
history in England, and applying the ex
cellent views of the author to toe propos
ed organization of the Telfair Academy,
arguing that with a building architectur
ally constructed to insure safety against
unnatural destruction, there would lie a
general contribution of works of art. that
would otherwise remain in obscurity. He
w anted a building constructed—fire proof
—so that there would be no opportunity
for loss of its property. L>r. Waring also
favored the purchase of works of art. to
w hich many other American societies are
subscribers", and offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That a committee nf.iir* ruem
ters ot this society, of which the Presi
dent shall be one. te created to investi
gate. inquire into, and ascertain the steps
to be taken in order that the Telfair
Academy of Arts and Sciences may Join
the convention entered into during the
Paris Exposition of I*;7 for the purpose
of obtaining for the museums of industrial
and art education, perfect msls and re
pnxluctions of works of high ort. and such
<*t antique form as mark the steps of de
velopment in art.
The following committee was appoint
ed: Dr. Waring, Hon. J. O. Ferrill. Capt.
Robert Falligant and IV. Grayson Mann,
Esq., w ith the President, Gen. Jackson,
Chairman.
The President stated that a dividend
would shortlj* te declared to the stock
holders ot the Augusta and Savannah
Railroad. A resolution was thereupon
introduced and adopted authorizing the
President to collect and receipt for this
dividend.
The Librarian, Mr Harden, then read
the minutes of the several meetings of the
Board of Managers held to consider the
matter of the Telfair Academy.
A discussion followed with reference to
the improvement of the Telfair house and
premises, and reports submitted by com
mittees to the Board of Managers' were
read showing the various plans that had
teen suggested.
Among others was the improvement of
what is now St. James square. In view
of its present neglected condition it was
decided to jietitlon the City Council for an
appropriation to aid in its improvement,
and also to change the present name, >t.
•lames square, to Telfair Place. A reso
lution was adopted requesting the Presi
dent to apply to the Council fn the matter.
Major Fer’rill presented to the society,
in behalf of Mr. Anderson, the autograph
of Admiral Semmes, The Librarian ac
knowledged the receipt from General Law.
ton of full reports of all the meetings of
the American Bar Association: from Mr.
J. I‘. White a brick from the house in
which Jefferson wrote the Declaration of
ludependence. and from R. D. Guerard,
Lq., a valuable South American coin.
There being no further business the meet
ing adjourned.
BIKXKTT S COCOAINK.
The Best of AII Hair Dressings.
It allays irritation, removes all tenden
ey to dandruff, and invigorates the action
of the capillaries In the highest degree.
thus jirvutotiMQ <i viyoron# and healthy
grvxclh of lour. Its effect upon the glos
siness and richness of the hair is such as
cannot he surpassed.
Burnett’s Flavoring Extract is the best.
To-Day’* Court House Sale*
Quite a number of pieces of property
will be offered at the court house to-day.
Among them we are calling attention to a
very desirable residence, corner of Brough
ton and Ilaliersham streets, opposite the
Lamar residence, known as the Dr.Wragg
house. This property is desirable to any
one wishing to be within short distance of
the business part of the city*. Another
residence is being offered, of more moder.
ate* dimensions. bein<; one of the brick
tenements in Blues Range, distant one
block from Forsyth Park. For investment
the Yillalonga warehouse, corner of Bryan
and Houston streets, with full fronts* on
both streets, offers tine inducements. We
also call attention to the large piece of
ground on Libertv street, a full block,
running between Kast Broad and Hous
ton streets, fronting south. Is suitable for
residence and hotel purposes. t>eing close
tn the depot of the Savannah. Florida and
Western Railway. the two lots
running from Houston street west. All
of the above will be sold to-day, to the
highest bidder, by Henry Blun, Auc
tioneer.—Adc.
He Made a Will.
A certain gentleman said to his son the
other day: "4 have made my will to-day.”
“Ah! you were, no doubt, liberal to me.”
"Y'es. my 6on. I've come down handsome
ly; I willed you the whole State of Geor
gia to make a living in. with the privilege
of going elsewhere, if you can do better.”
The Famous will be pleased to have you
examine their Clothing, and if we don’t
please vou in price and style of Clothing,
you. like the son, have the privilege of
going elsewhere: but you can’t do any
where as well as at the Famous New York
Clothing House, 140 Congress street.— Adc.
Good Clothing.
Men want good Clothing, and the repu
tation of the house should Ik- taken in con
sideration when deciding where to buy.
We don't quote alluring prices, but we
agreed to refund the money if you bring
back our goods uninjured after compar
ing elsewhere. or consulting your friends.
We wouldn’t do that it we were not posi
tive as to the quality and price of our
goods. Go to “The Famous” New York
Clothing House, 140 Congress street.
Advice to Mother*.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Strip
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. It relieves the little suf
ferer at once: it produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain, and
the little cherub awakes as •• bright as a
button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wiud, regulates
the bowels, and i£ the best know n remedy
for diarrh'i-a. whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. 25 cents a bottle.
For pimples, use Glenn’s Sulphur Soap.
Hundreds of distinguished citizens in
dorse Ulme*-'* Liver Corrector. —Adr.
J ran Drawer*. Linen Drawer*,
Balbrlggah Half Hose, at LaFar’s.—Adr.
For dvspepsia, constipation, nervous
headache, chronic diarrbo-a, etc., use
Ulmer’s Laver Corrector.—Adr.
THE ROAD COMMISSIONERS.
-wmi-Anuual Meeting of the Board Yes
terday.
The regular semi-annual meeting of the
Board of Public Road c ommissioners w as
held at the court house at 11 a. m. yester
day. Gen. G. P. Harrison. Chairman, pre
siding.
In addition to the usual routine and in
cidental business of the board, the follow
ing matters of public interest received at
tention:
The Committee on Waters Road was
continued. The Special Committee on
the obstruction of certain portions
of the Montgomery roadway were
instructed to complain against
the City and Suburban Railway
Company for obstructing the roadway,
unless the company paid heed to the re
oomroendations of the board.
Complaint being made by the commis
sioners of the -kidaway Ferry road that
the Countv Commissioners paid no
attention to their application for the
repair of the Isle of Hope causeway,
the District Commissioners of that district
were instructed to make another appeal
in writing lo the County Commissioners
concerning the repairs to said causeway,
and if their appeal did not meet with sat
isfactory results, to go before the grand
iurv and complain against the County
Commissioners for negligence of duty.
The Committee on Obstructions along
the Dutehtown road made a verbal report
and were continued.
The Committee on Jury Exemptions re
ported that Road Commissioners were
legally exempt from jury duty.
Commissioner Drayton reported Con
stable Hall as having levied executions,
collected monies ami failed to turn oyer
any of the money to him. The Commis
sioner was instructed to make formal
complaint against Constable Hall tetore
the grand jury.
The following resolution was offered by
Dr. Falligant:
Rcsolrcl. That this board do recommend
to the Countv Commissioners of Chatham
Countv that a survey be ordered and made
at once of a line of roadway and causeway
to connect Long Island via the old mili
tary causeway, directly across the south
ern portion of Isle of Hope and adjacent
marshes to the most available proximate
point of the main land, in the neighbor
hood of the Bethesda lands.
Maj. Bonaud objected tc any considera
tion of the resolution, charging that it
might cost tlie county s4'),iM) to do any
such work. Col. Owen’s thought that if the
work wore to te one of such magnitude
the county could not well afford to have
anything to do with it,
I)r. Falligant opposed the views
of Major Bonaud as being wide of
the mark, and assured Col. Owens that
he did not believe the whole work would
cost one-eighth of the sum named by Maj.
Bonaud.
The discussion waxed warm over tax
ing one portion of the county and spend
ing the money on other jiortions. when
Dr. F. again charged that this was ex
actly the case—that Beaulieu, Montgom
ery," Isle of Hope and bkidaway
were taxed and the money spent
on the Augusta. teuisville and
Ogeechee roads, but jus*, let the people
of these salt water districts ask for a little
public improvement, and immediately a
great hue and cry was raised about spend
ing public money, and the people of these
districts were treated as if they were out
casts. He advocated the passage of a
special law so that the taxes of these dis
tricts might te applied to the improve
ment of their roadways, causeways, etc.,
until thev should te placed in a satisfac
tory condition.
The resolution was finally adopted with
but one dissenting vote.
On motion the meeting adjourned,
COTTON BY RIVER STEAMERS.
A Few Question* l*ut to “Spectator. **
Savannah, June 4 .—Editor Morning
Xeics: Will you request “Spectator" “who,
knows whereof he writes." to answer the
following questions:
1. Who has been subsiding the Savan
nah river boats on condition of their not
carrying freight between Augusta and
Savannah?
а. If any railroad or railroads, directly
or indirectly, have been paying such suit
sidy, what caused them to do so if “Specta
tor" is correct iu his statement that it is
nearly as cheap to bring cotton to Savan
nah by rail at $1 25 as it is per steamer at
50 cents per bale
3. What pecuniary advantage is there
in shipping cotton from Augusta via Sa
vannah to the North on through bill of
lading as compared with shipping it to
care of forwarding agent of Central Rail
road in Savannah, and having a bill of
lading issued in Savannah?
4. Have not in former years the Savan
nah river steanu-rs, whilst charging fifty
cents per bale from Augusta, frequently
paid the wharfage at teth ends of the line
themselves?
5. How is it that cotton shipped bv
teat from Augusta to Savannah neoessi
tates the payment of two druyages, whilst
no drayage at all is inctirred in case of
shipment by rail?
б. Does it not seem likely that the Sa
vannah Cotton Press Association would
find room at its wharves for the Augusta
steamers to discharge, if by doing so they
could secure the compressing for them
selves, instead of it being done by the
Gordon press?
Is “Spectator" aware that some of the
test domestic ami foreign insurance
companies are willing to issue open poli
cies jier steamer from Augusta to Savan
nah at % per cent., on condition that a
large and steady business be guaran
teed ?
Replies to the above questions would
: interest the Savannah cotton trade.
Verv respectfully,
'
Call on your Optician and get a pair of
the celebrated Celluloid Eye-Glasses. The
frames are light, handsome and durable,
and the lenses clear and brilliant. Foi
sale by all leading Jewelers and Opti
cians.'
The lots to be sold by Mr. Lamar this
day at the court house are located on the
corner of Lincoln and Huntingdon streets,
corner of Lincoln and Hall streets, cor
ner of Habersham and Hall streets and
ou Gwinnett street. They are very de
sirable and in immediate proximity to the
I’ark and easy of access to the Haber
sham and Abereorn street ears. The
houses and lots on Bull street is a rare
j chance for homes or investment.— Adv.
At Estill’s.
Savannah Morning News, Pleasant
Hours, for July, Budget, for July, Life,
Spirit of the Times, Music and Drama,
Forest and Stream, Peek’s Sun, Irish
World. Druggist’s Circular for June, Rail
road Guides^tor June, Boston. New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago, Cincin
nati, Atlanta, Macon, Charleston and
Jacksonville dailies.
Buggies, Hnrse*. Mules.
C. 11. Dorsett, Auctioneer, will sell
before the court hcfiise to-day one horse,
two mules and three buggies.—Adr.
For Marseilles, Pique and Linen Duck
Vests, at very low prices, go to Levy’s,
191 and 193 Congress street.—Adr.
A large line of Seersucker Suits, from
$2 to $6, at B. H. Levy’s.—Adr.
Marshall House.
The uniform scale of prices, the eleganee
of cuisine, the comfortable, cleanly and
home-like appearance of apartments, have
placed this popular hotel among the most
prominent of the South, which reflects
great credit on its manager, who leaves
nothing undone to enhance the comfort of
its numerous patrons.
Store for Kent.
Owing to my removal to 159 Broughton
street, on the Ist of June next, the store
I now occupy will be to rent and 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
mv 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 oxen
price. They must and trill be sold. Hats,
shirts, underwear, neckwear, - hoisery,
umbrellas, etc., at equally low prices.
This is no advertising dodge, but fact.
Come early, 1 expect a rush of custom,
and y>u may lose an opportunity to buy
good goods at such prices as are not often
offered. Simon Mitchell,
24 Whitaker street (Lvon’s Block ).
Straw Hat*—Manilla Hat*,
New styles, in variety, at LaFar’s.—Adt?.
Harnett House.
The moderate rates offered at the Har
nett House commend it to the patronage
of the public.
Straw Hats, just opened, at E. Heidt’s,
139 Congress street.— Adc.
Mitchell sells all wool C’assimere Suits
at sl4, good value slß.— Adv.
Don’t fail to visit B. H. Levy’s to pur
chase your Summer Clothing.— Adc.
Hammock*, Mexican Hammocks,
Now open at LaFar’s. — Adc.
Children’* Fancy Hats,
A large variety, open at LaFar’s. —Adt?.
LaFar’* Best, "and the Daisy.”
Ask to see the new Hats. —Adc.
A large assortment of Gents’ Under
suits at B. H. Levy’s.—Adc.
Silk ITnbrellas, Sun Umbrellas,
In variety at LaFar’s.—Adc.
Gauze Underwear in Color*.
Just the thing for the boys, at LaFar’s
COI’RT CALENDAR.
• United States Circuit Court.
Hon. H. K. McCay. Judge, presiding.
The court met yesterday morning at 10
o’clock, when the following mentioned
proceedings were had:
United States vs. S. R. Bowen. Robbing
the mail. The defendant was mail car
rier from Bartow to Battle Ground, in
Jefferson county. Testimony in the case
was still being "heard when the court took
a recess until this morning at 10 o’clock.
Superior Court.
Hox. A. P. Adams. Judge Presiding.
The court convened yesterday morning
at 10 o’clock for the June term, when the
following named gentlemen appeared and
were sworn as grand jurors for the term:
G. M. Ryals. Foreman.
Wm. F. Preston. Sam’l V. Styles.
Henry H. Gilmer. Julius A. Bates.
Wm. B. Stilwell. M. J. Doyle.
Silas M. folding. J. B. Reedy,
John A. Feuger, B. Blakeminer,
W. L. Haunt. Octavus Cohen.
C. W. Anderson. Wm. Estill. Jr.,
G. M. Sorrel. W. L. Exley.
The grandjurj* were then charged by
the court and discharged until Wednes
day. the oth inst.. at 4 o’clock p. m.
The following jury ca>es were then tried
and second verdicts rendered granting
total divorce:
Jennie Ladson vs. Ceasar Ladson. Di
vorce.
John Porfer vs. Susan Porter. Divorce.
Valeria E. Mclntyre vs J. R. Mclntyre.
Divorce.
Raymond Harris vs. C. H. Harkness.
Action on note. Judgment by the court
for the plaintiff in the sum of $1,358 12
principal. $32 50 interest, $142 attorney’s
fees, and the costs of suit.
Ellen E. Jachens vs. John Xieolson.
In equity. Remitter of the Supreme
Court filed and made the judgment of this
court.
In re petition for the incorporation of
the Savannah Savings and lan Com
pany. Order of incorporation granted as
prayed for.
In re petition for amendment to the
charter of the Savannah Naval Stores
Exchange. Order of court authorizing
the amendment as prayed for.
Margaret Griffin, complainant, and
Thos. Griffin, defendant. Alimony. Dis
missed for want of prosecution.
Allen E. Floyd vs. Janie H. Floyd. Di
vorce. Discontinued.
The following mentioned assignments
were then made when the court adjourned
until this morning at 10 o’clock:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6.
1530. James B. Read vs. Chas. 11. Shef
tall. Appeal. J. .J. Abrams for plain
tiff : Chisholm it Erwin and Geo. A. Mer
cer for defendant.
1750. Ellen O’Brien vs. the Skidaway
Shell Road Company. Damages. R. R.
Richards for plaintiff’: IV. S. Basinger for
defendant.
1811. Louise Ryan vs, Peter J. Ryan.
Divorce. G. Hartridge and 11. B. Tomp
kins for plaintiff.
1839. Mary Amf Fisher vs. James Fisher.
Divorce. >l. J. O’Conner for plaintiff'.
1847. James Lloyd vs. Emma Lloyd. Di
vorce. P. M. and’R. W. Russell for plain
tiff.
161. The Knickerbocker Life Insurance
Company, for U6e ofE. B. Rollins.vs. Moses
A. Cohen, trustee for Isabel Boyd. Fore
closure. S. Y. Levy for plaintiff.
THURSDAY. JUNE 7.
1854. James G. Watts vs. John Counts
and C. B. Ash. Appeal. P. M. &R. IV.
Bussell lor plaintiff: Fraser & Wilson for
defendants.
1503. State vs. Edward Colvin. Assault
with intent to murder. Solicitor General
for the State; L. H. de Montmollin for
defendant,
1451, state vs. Isaac Russell. Assault
and battery. Solicitor General for the
State.
FRIDAY JUNE 8.
I*ol. C. B. Ash vs. E. J. Cornell. Gar
nishment. Fraser A* Wilson for plaintiff:
J. J. Abrams for defendant.
I*o3. Satnson Booth vs. Longbottom A
Bottomly, John Crossley. Claim. J. J.
Abrams’for plaintiff; R. J. Wade, for
defendants.
163. 11. M. Comer A Cos. vs. Edmund D.
Pritchard. Foreclosure. Denmark A
Adams for plaintiffs.
MONDAY, JUNE 11.
1865. Ellen E. Jachens, complainant,
and John Nieolson. defendant. Inequity.
R. R. Richards for complainant; Lester A
Ravenel for defendant.
THURSDAY, JUNE 14.
1761. John Doe, ex dem. Chas. B. Ash
vs. Rich’d Roe. i. e. Eliza A. Jackson.
Ejectment. Denmark A Adams for plain
tiff; G. A. Mercer, Garrard A* Meldrint for
defendant.
17U7. A. N. Smith vs. A. E. Cochrane.
Garnishment. Estes, Garrard A* Meldrim
for plaintiff: Denmark A Adams for de
fendant.
1856. George Styles vs. Hannah Styles.
Divorce. Fraser A* Wilson for plaintiff’.
FRIDAY, JUNE 15.
1643. Julia Muller vs. the Southern
Bank of the State of Georgia. Account,
etc. Lester A Ravenel for plaintiff's; G.
A. Mercer for defendant.
1 5.50. The Southern Bank of the State of
Georgia vs. Julia Muller et al. Bill of in
terpleader. G. A. Mercer for plaintiff;
Lester A Ravenel for defendants.
1810. Dennis O'Neill, complainant, vs.
William Creek and Elizabeth Creek, de
fendants. In equity. John S. Schley for
complainant: J. J'. Abrams for defend
ants.
TUESDAY, JUNE 19.
1853. Demitry Janery vs. Pavlo I’ano.
Appeal. Fraser A Wilson for plaintiff: J.
J. Abrams for defendant.
AN ILLEGAL LOTTERY.
The Recent Criminal Indictments
Against the Commonwealth Distribu
tion Company.
To the Editor of the Courier-Journal:
While the material and commercial in
terests of Louisville are so evidently ad
vancing, all good citizens find gratifica
tion in certain decided tendencies toward
improvement of our city’s moral condi
tion. One of the best things that could
have been done for sound morals and for
the good name ot the city abroad, is the
blow struck by the grand jurv last Tues
day at the Commonwealth Distribution
Company, in bringing indictments against
the four or five persons whose names ap
jiear on the surface in its alleged monthly
drawings. These indictments are against
R. M. Boardman, the nominal manager ot
the company, and D. G. MeNairy. W. D.
Cowling, J. M. Womack, and 'l’heo. B.
Boyd, who each month assist in going
through the motions of a drawing, and
were brought under a section of General
Statutes, article twenty-three, chapter
twenty-nine, chapter of crimes and pun
ishments, article of lotteries, w hich reads
as follows:
“Whoever shall set up, draw; manage,
or otherwise promote any lottery for
money or other thing, or dispose ol or pro
mote the disposing of any money or thing
of value by way of lotttery, or aid in com
mitting either of said offenses, shall be
fined from $3OO to $lO,OOO.
If now, these indictments shall be vig
ously pushed under the State laws, and if
the laws shall be fairly enforced up to
the point of driving this illegal and fraud
ulent concern out of existence, a real ser
vice will be done to the repute and w ell
being of the city.
The wonder as to this concern is, that,
while all who know anything about such
matters know that each daj r of its exist
ence is a violation of law, and while the
universal imnression is that it is not hon
estly conducted as to its ticket holders, it
has grown and thriven without serious op
position. What is everybody’s business
is nobody’s business, arid so'no effective
hand has been raised against an insti
tution that is universally condemned,
and is destitute of confidence in the city
where it has done business for several
years, where, if it should have friends at
all, it should most readily find them. But
its field is outside of Louisville and Ken
tucky, and it has been successful enough
in deceiving the distant public to eke out
a reasonable profitable existence. Now
that the grand jury has found present
ments against the coihpanv, let' us see
whether the law’s administrators will do
their plain duty, and whether public
sentiment will support this righteous and
desirable move against it.
People who are informed as to the
workings of lotteries hereabout know
that this Commonwealth Distribution
Companv did secure and at first operate
under a legal charter or grant, and that
its first nineteen drawings were con
ducted under form of law, whatever may
l>e said of their honesty. But after those
drawings were concluded, and for several
years past, the company has had no legal
standing whatever. It has claimed to
work first under one and then under an
other class or grant of other concerns
which were assumed to have legal foot
hold; but all such claims, when put to
the test, have been found utterly baseless.
It has not dared to advertise its schemes
in Kentucky newspapers. Its tickets
cannot be bought in Kentucky. It cannot
get a money order cashed nor receive a reg
istered letter at its own post office. It has
no legal rights whatever. There is not a
reputable business man in Louisville who
will say one word in its favor, but, on the
contrary, there is not one who has any
knowledge of its workings but will de
clare that he has no confidence in its in
tegrity. Not to mince matters, it is uni
versally regarded as an organized fraud
and swindle. —From the Louisville ( Ky.)
Courier-Journal , Man 21,1*83.
AXLE GREASE.
25 CASES AXLE GREASE for sale by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
JFuttrral 3nmtatiotia. ’
C YHILL.—The friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Cahill and family, are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral of the
former, at 3 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON,
from the Cathedral of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help.
O'CONNELL—The relatives and friends
of W. B. O’Conhill. and of his brothers,
Joseph anti Emmet, also Mr and Mrs. J. A.
Merrier, are invited to attend his funeral,
from the Cathedral of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help, THIS MORNING, at 10 o’clock.
JONES.—The relatives and friends of Mrs.
Sarah A. Jones and family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral of Mffir son.
Charles B. Joses, at his late residence. No.
7 New street, at 3 o’clock THIS AFTER
NOON. 0
• Hlrrtmao.
Georgia Chapter No. 3, K. A. M.
A regular conclave will be held
THIs I (Tuesday EVENING, at 8 X
o’clock.
Visiting Companions are frater
nallv invited to attend.
The R. A. Decree will be conferred.
Bv order of THOS. S. M A\ NE, H. I*.
I\ H. Ward, Recorder.
Excelsior Lodge No. S, K. of I*.
A .tegular meeting will be held THIS (Tues
dav EVENING, at 8 o’clock.
Members of the order cordially invited.
K. F. HARiION, C. C.
E. G. CABASISS, K. of R. and S.
Savannah Lodge No. 1,153, K. of H.
Regular meeting THIS (Tuesday) EVEN
ING, at 8 o’clock. Members of the order cor
diallv invited 11. \V. DENNIS, Dictator.
L. W. Lasdkrshine, Reporter.
Armour Lodge No. 1884,<J.U.0.0f O.F.
You are herebv ordered to assemble at the
Lodge Room, southwest corner of Bay and
Lincoln streets. THIS AFTERNOON, at 2
o’clock, to pay the last tribute of respect to
our deceased Brother P. N. F. Charles B.
Jones.
Members of -ister lodges are cordially in
vited. \V. H. MATTHEWS, N. G.
Albert P. Williams. P. s.
Attention. Washington Fire Com
pany.
Especial meeting of the Washington S. F.
ETand Hose Companv will be held at their
hall TIU> Tuesdav EVENING, at 8 o’clock.
Bv order. W.'j. CLEARY, President.
Jno. E. Nolan, Secretary.
Chatham <un Club.
Members are requested to meet at their
grounds THIs Tuesdav) AFTERNOON, at
4:3U o'clock sharp. for regular practice.
Members are desired to be prompt, as the
team shooting will commence at tic* o'clock.
W. G. COOPER, President.
J. W. Pead, Secretary.
.— *
Agricultural and Mechanical Asso
ciation of Georgia.
The annual meeting of Stockholders will be
held on WEDNESDAY'. June 6, at 12 M.,at the
office of Messrs. O. Cohen A Cos.
GEO. S. OWEN'S, President.
J. H. Esttll, Secretary.
The llrush Eleetrie Light and Power
Company.
An adjourned meeting of the Stockholders
will be held on THURSDAY EVENING, June
7, at 8 o'clock, at Metropolitan Hall.
An election for Directors will take place.
R. J. NUNN,
Chairman Meeting of Stockholders.
L. Kayton, Secretary.
llotitra.
Special Notice.
steamer ••Sylvan Glen" will NOT LEAVE
for Tybee at 10 o’clock Tills MORNING.
Her trip from here THIs EVENING will be
EIGHT O'CLOCK, instead of six o’clock as
advertised.
JNO. F. ROBERTSON. Agent.
Petit Jurors—City Court.
The Petit Jurors of the < itv Court of .sa
vannah are hereby notified that they need
not appear until THURSDAY', June 7.1883,
10 o'clock a. m., at which time they will re
port.
Bv order of Hon. Wm. D. Harden. Judge.
B. F. GRAY,
Jt'NE 5, 1883. Deputy Clerk C. C. S.
Dividend No. 41.
Augusta and savannah Railroad,)
Savannah, Ga.. June 3, 1883.
On and aftertlus date a dividend of THREE
DOLLARS AND A HALF per share will be
paid to the Stockholders of the Augusta and
Savannah Railroad, at the Ranking House of
Chas. H. Olmstead A Cos., between the hours
of 10 and 1 o'clock.
W. S. LAWTON, President. j
Notice—Tax Returns.
But a few days vet remain for Tax Returns.
Parties interested will avoid a double tax by
promptly calling at this office.
H. L. DAVIS. R, T. R. C. C.
Notice.
office Board of Sanitary Comm'rs.i
SAVANNAH, May 30. 1883. 1
Official publication is made of the follow
%eMc*<l, That in view of the prevalence of
small-pox at Jacksonville, Fla., and for the
protection of this community, that it is the
opinion of this Board that an Inspecting Offi
cer should be sent to Warcross, Ga., for the
purpose of iusjiecting all passengers from
Jacksonville, with authority to prevent per
sons coming to Savannah unless they furnish
written evidence from the Health officer of
Jacksonville that they are properly vacci
nated. and also, that tliev have not lieen sub
ject'd to the infection of -ma!l-]iox.
Rtnolced, That the Health Officer of Savan
uan officially give notice of this action through
the Savannah and Jacksonville papers, and
also to the Health Officer of Jacksonville,
Fla. The above regulation to lie enforced on
and after May 31, Isß3.
J. J. WILDER, Mayor pro tern.,
Chairman B. s. c.
J. T. McFarland, M. D..
Healh Officer and sec'ry It. S. C.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
For Sawannee River Lauding* aud
Cedar Keys.
Steamer “CADDO BELLE’’ leaves Sew
Branford every FRIDAY MORNING, at 4
o’clock.
Passengers bv Fast Mail Train on Savannah.
Florida and Western Railway go aboard on
arrival. Returning leaves Cedar Keys every
>UNDAY at 9 a."m., connecting with Fast
Mail Train.
Passage fare Savannah toCedar Keys sll 50.
Round trip sl7 50, including meals and berth
on steamer.
Tickets oh sale at Bren’s ticket office, Leve
A Aklen’s tourist office, and at the passenger
depot of the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway.
Rates'of freight, with quick dispatch, same
as by other lines. JOHN WILSON,
Master steamer Caddo Belle.
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of vouth. nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send
a recipe 'that will cure vou, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
self-addressed envelope to Rky. JOSEPH T.
INMAN, Station D. New York city.
DR. A. 0. BEST, DEMIST,
BROUGHTON STREET. COR. BARNARD.
Ten Broeck Course.
THURSDAY, JUNE 7.
MATCH RACE!
S4OO.
Under tlnyiuspicesof the A. AM. Associa
tion of Ga* trotting mile heats, 3 in 5, between
SORREL DICK
—AND—
QUICKSILVER.
Race called at 3:30 p. m. Also, Sweepstake
for 3:15 horses. $lO entrance, winner to take
Hie stakes; entries to close to-night at 8
o’clock.
A Mother Goose Festival
IN BEHALF OF
Tie Home of tie Friendless,
Will be given at
Masonic Temple, Tuesday, June 5,
at S P. M.
Doors open at 7 p. m. Refreshments and
Fancv Articles for sale. Admission 50 cents;
Children 25 cents.
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AT 5 P. M.
FIRST GRAND PICNIC
—OF THE—
WAVER SOCIAL CLUB
AT SCHUETZEN PARK,
TUESDAY,’JUNE 5, 1883.
WHOLE TICKETS, - - - - 50 CENTS.
Cv ARS leave Bolton street at 1:30,3,3:50.4:30,
) 5:40, 7. Returning, last car leaves Scliuet
zen Park at 10 p. m.
Solomon's Orchestra will furnish music on
the occasion.
COMMITTEE:
R. P. WALKER, Chairman.
F.J. GARVEY. J. TREBONEY.
J. V. BORDNAVE. A. .1. HAHRISS.
A. S. SILVERBERG. T. NUGENT.
K. .1. HARPER. W. 11. PITT.
Rciic at tie Opeclee Pond.
A PICNIC will be given by the Ladies' Be
nevolent Society of Ogeechee on THURS
DAY, June 7, up the Canal, at the Ogeechee
Pond. Persons who desire to spend a pleasant
day will find this a rare opportunity, as the
pond is noted as one of i he best fishing places
in the State. Boats will leave Savannah at
6:30 o'clock a. mat Gay’s Locks, on that
day, and arrive at Savannah 7 :80o'clock P. M.
Tickets, admitting grown person, 50 cents;
children half price. Refreshments, such as
Ice Cream. Lemonade, Sherliet. Fish will be
for sale on the grounds. Tickets can lie ob
tained at the boats. The object of this picnic
is lor charitable purposes.
Mem JlliDfrtiofmento.
SPECIAL TRAIN
—FOR—
REGATTA
AT—
MONTGOMERY
Tuesday, sth Inst.,
Leave Audersou street at 10:30. Leave
Montgomery when races are over.
Regular schedule as usual. Passengers
from Isle of Hope to Montgomery take 11 a.
m. train.; returning, take train leaving Mon
tgomery 5:25 r. M.
KDW. J. THOMAS,
General Manager.
THIS-IS-NO
Substitute for the Lemon, but
PURE PORTABLE
LEMONADE!
Is made with Cut Sugar, granulated, and
L-E-M
Try 10 cents worth and be convinced by the
visible Lemon in it. Made by
Gr. >l. HEIDT & CO.
Cor. Congress and Whitaker streets.
The New Bellevue Hotel.
MONTGOMERY, CA.,
IOCATED upon the salts, is now ojien for
-4 the reception of guests. The proprietor
will spare no pains or expense to make this
delightful spot the most attractive of all sub
urban resorts and worthy the patronage of
the public.
Rates per day $3. per week 112 50 to 130, ac
cording to room ami length ol stay.
For further information take Citv and Sub
urban Railway and come and see the place, or
address J. H. A. BRUCE. Proprietor.
EXCURSION !
The Youug Ladies’Missionary Society
of Trinity Church
Will give an excursion to
T YBEE
ON FRIDAY, JUNES.
OTEAMER Sylvan Gleu will leave foot of
iO Lincoln street at 2 o'clock p. m.
Refreshments on board. Whole tickets,
round trip, including Tramway, 65c.; half
tickets 35c.
THERE--IS--NO
Substitute for the Ix-mon. Y’ou might just
as well try to color your tea and coffee
with the “milk of luiman kindness” as
to make lemonade wit hout the visible
L-E-31-O - TV .
And if you don't get your Lemons from “Tho
Only Depot" you .will have mighty tioor
lemonade, anyhow. Mark this well.
COCOANUTS, ‘ ORANGES. PEANUTS,
VEGETABLES, HAY, GRAIN, etc.
153 TO 155 BAY STREET
T. P. HOM).
TEXAS,
THE EMPIRE STATE.
WITH A POPULATION OF 2.000,000.
ROOM FOR MILLION'S MORE.
TMIK GALVESTON WEEKLY NEWS is
essentially a Texas paier. and contains a
vast fund of information on a variety of sub
jects, together with the current news of the
dav.
Persons desirous of emigrating to our state
will do well to subscribe for the GALVESTON
WEEKLY' NEWS, that they may thoroughly •
post themselves on the resources and capabili
ties of diflerent sections of the State, thus
euabling them to make an intelligent selec
tion. Price $1 50 per year, invariably in ad
vance. Specimen copies sent free on "applica
tion. Address
A. H. BELO & CO.. Publishers,
Galveston, Texas.
NOTICE.
N'OTICE is hereby given that application
will be made at the adjourned session of
the General Assembly of the State of Georgia
in July next for the passage of a local or so
cial bill to be entitled:
"An act to authorize and empower the
Commissioners of Chatham county and ex
officio Judges to issue bonds to the amount of
1100,000, or less, for the pnrixise of erecting a
new Court House or remodeling the present
building: and to authorize the use of a part of
said bonds, if necessary, in building the new
jail: to provide for the'paymeut of the inter
est on such, bonds, and a sinking fund for the
final redemption of the "same by taxation,
and for other purposes."
Savannah, June 4,1883.
NOTICE.
N'OTICE is iiereby given that application
will be made at" the adjourned session of
the General Assembly of the State of Georgia
in July next for the passage of a local or
special’ bill, to be entitled “An aet to au
thorize and emiower the Commissioners of
Chatham county and ex-officio Judges to levy
and collect, in addition to the taxes now
allowed by law. special taxes for educational
purposes; to maintain and support prisoners;
to pay the salary of the Judge of the City
Court, and the expenses of the courts in saiit
county; and to pay jurors and the Coroner,
and for other purposes.”
Savannah, June 4, 1883.
SEASON 1883 OPEN JUNE loTH.
Oconee White Sulphur Springs,
HALL COUNTY, GA.
B. and H. H. PHINIZY, Managers.
cU'ERMS—S2 50 per day; sl2 per week: S4O per
A month. Dally mails and telegraph oniec
at .Springs. Carriages at White Sulphur
Spring Dejiot to meet morning and afternoon
trains. Band of music.
CJTY COURT SHERIFF S SALE.
TENDER and bv virtue of a L fa.
U issued out of the City Court of Savan
nah, on the 2d dav of June, 1883, in favor of
THE PULASKI LOAN ASSOCIATION
against RICHARD W. WHITE, and speci
fically against the property hereinafter de
scribed, I have this day levied on all of the
following described property, to wit: The
quarter or moiety of that lot of land situate,
lying and being' in the city of Savannah,
county of Chatham, and State of Georgia, on
the north side of Duffy street, between Haber
sham and Price streets, the said lot or parcel
of land being marked and designated upon a
map or plan made by John 15. Hogg, Sur
veyor of the city, in 1868, as lot number
seventy-eight (78), said quarter measuring
as follows: Beginning at the eastern corner
of the western quarter of said lot number
seventy-eight (78), thence east 15 feet V/£
inches by the line of Duffy street, thence
north 105" feet, thence west 15" feet l'- inches,
thence south 105 feet to the place of begin
ning, more or less; togetherjwith all the
right, title, estate ami interest, equity of re
demption.orother property of said RICH ARD
W. WHITE, in and to said real estate, levied
on as the propertv of the defendant
RICHARD W. WHITE, in favor of the
PULASKI LOAN ASSOCIATION, and will
sell the said property in front of the Court
House door, in the city of Savannah, eonntv
of Chatham, State of Georgia, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN JULY NEXT, between the
legal hours of sale.
Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney.
Tenant in possession (Miss Desser) and owner
(Richard W. White) notified.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for titles.
Savannah, June 4, 1883.
DAVID BAILEY,
Sheriff City Court of Savannah. -
(GEORGIA, Chatham County.—Notice is
J hereby given that application will oe
made to the General Assembly of the State of
Georgia during its session, wldch will com
mence on the 4th day of July. 1883, for the
passage of a local bill to be entitled “An act
to incorporate the Habersham Cut Short Way
Canal and Georgia and Florida Inland Navi
gation Companv of Chatham couDtv.’’
JCNE 5, 1883.
NOTICE.
BIDS are wanted for putting galvanized
iron cornice and painting the exterior of
Christ Church.
JOSEPH D. WEED.
Coyartnrrolriii golicrr.
Notice of Bissolution and
New Copartnership.
IiHK firm of J. W. LATHROP A CO. being
dissolved by the death of Mr. J. W.
LATHROP, I have purchased their assets and
assumed their liabilities, and have associated
with me Mr. RANDOLPH AXSON. and will
continue the Factorage and Commission busi
ness under the firm name of WARREN A
AXSON. Thankful for past patronage, a con
tinuance is respectfully solicited for the new
firm. J. L. WARREN,
Surviving co-partner of J. W. Lathrop A Cos.
Savannah. June 1, 1883.
WARREN & AXSON
Successors to J. W. LATHROP A CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
Commission Merchants.
56 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
COPARTNERSHIP.
MR. SAMUEL J. WHEATON is THIS DAY
admitted as a partner in my business.
The business will be conducted under the firm
name of JOHN F. WHEATON A SON.
JOHN F. WHEATON.
Savannah, June Ist, 1883.
Auriiott Sates ffo Baq.
RARE CHANCE FOR A GOOD PAYING
INVESTMENT.
KENNEDY * BLCN, Auctioneer*.
TUESDAY, June Sth, in front of Court
House,
Lot No. 54 Choctaw ward and improve
ments, which consist of one good store and
dwelling on corner Sims and Guerard, one
dwelling adjoining on the west, and one
dwelling and store, containing a complete
bakery, sueh as oven, etc. The entire prop
erty fronts north on Sims street 95 feet and
has always been occupied.
TRUSTEE’S SALE.
VALUABLE PREMISES.
By J. MCLAUGHLIN A SON.
On TUESDAY, sth June, 1883, before Court
House, sold under decree Superior Court,
June term, 1882.
Those TWO LARGE BRICK BUILDINGS
on State street, between Whitaker and Bar
nard. three stories on basement, known as Lot
8. Heathcote ward, on map, and numbered
154 and 156, together with all the improve
ments thereon. outbuildings being of brick.
This property is one of the most eligible in
Savannah, being contiguous to the business
portion of the city, and well worthy the at
tention of capitalists for investment.
Fee simple. Terms at sale.
L. T. MYERS, Trustee
Estate Mrs. E. A. Goodwin, deceased.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
By j. McLaughlin & son.
On TUESDAY', June sth, 1883, before the
Court House.
By virtue of an order from the Honorable
‘John O. Ferrill, Judge of the Court of Ordi
nary, I will sell at the above mentioned
time and place, at the legal hours of sale,
laits No. 43 and 44 Gue ward, fronting on
Duffy street, between Jefferson and Mont
gomery, for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of' the late PHILIP E. BRADLEY.
RICHARD BRADLEY'.
Administrator estate of Philip E. Bradley,
deceased.
ESTATE SALE OFLOTS SITUATED NEAR
CENTRAL COTTON PRESS,
KENNEDY A BLUN, Auctioneers.
TUESDAY', June sth, in front of Court House,
Lots numbers 2 and 7 North Oglethorpe
ward, 50 by 56 feet 6 inches each on McGuire
street, between Indian and River streets.
Terms cash, purchaser paying for titles.
FINE BUILDING LOTS.
KENNEDY A BLUN, Auctioneers.
TUESDAY, June sth, at 11 o’clock, in front of
Court House,
Lots 76 and 77 White ward, on Henry street,
next to Lincoln and directly across from those
elegant dwellings of J. J. McDonough; size of
each lot 43 feet 9 inches by 105 in depth.
BUILDING LOTS.
KENNEDY A BLUN, Auctioneers.
We are offering at private sale nineteen
well located iots, formerly the property of one
estate and situated near Park extension, on
the following streets: Barnard. Gwinnett,
Hall. Jefferson and Montgomery. For further
information apply to us, as we have instruc
tions to sell--but strictly for cash.
VALUABLE LOT AND IMPROVEMENTS.
KENNEDY A BLUN, Auctioneers.
TUESDAY, June 5, in front of Court House,
IxUs Noe. —. White ward, situated on the
northeast corner of New Houston and Aber
corn streets, with improvements, which con
sist of two frame dwellings.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
By GEO. W. LAMAR, Auctioneer.
Will be sold at the Court House, between the
usual hours of sale, on TUESDAY, Sth of
June next,
The interest of the estate of EDWARD C.
ANDERSON, Jk., deceased, in the following
lots in Stephens ward: Nos. 17, 18, 36, 37. 38,
32. 58. 58. 59, 60 and 61. Sold by order granted
by the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of
Chatham county, to pay debts of estate.
JANE M. ANDERSON,
Administratrix estate E. C. Anderson, Jr.
The owners of the remaining interest in the
above lots will sell their portion at the same
time and unite in giving titles to full lots.
A PLEASANTLY LOCATED HQME.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will be offered for sale at public outcrv, before
the Court House, on TUESDAY', June sth
next, between 11 a. m. and 12 M.
Lots 46, 47 and 48 Gaston ward, and the
mprovements thereon. The said Lots measure
'3O feet each, more or less, on Montgomery
-irect. running back 112 feet, more or less, on
Hall street to a lane, thus giving an unusu
ally large yard to the premises, with ample
room for further improvements.
The improvements on the northwest corner
of Montgomery and Hall streets consist of a,
comfortable Two-and-a-half Story Dwelling,
the whole containing twelve rooms, besides
closets and bath room.
Terms—One-third cash, one-thinl in one
vear, and one-third in two years, with interest
at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum from
date, payable semi-annually, deferred pay
ments to’be secured by mortgage on the prop
erty and policy of insurance. Bids and papers
subject to the approval of the seller.
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 hours, will be sold,
Lots numbers’3s and 36 Brown ward, with
improvements thereon, consisting of two
brick dwellings, with modern improvements,
three stories on basement, large airv rooms,
wide halls, and in every way comfortable,
convenient and desirable, on lot No. 36, facing
Bull street. On lot 35, facing Drayton street,
a brick store with dwelling above. Said Lot
No. 35 and improvements being subject to a
life interest of Mrs. Madalena Koox and sold
subjeet to this interest. Each lot is fee simple
and 60x60 feet, more or less.
Terms—One-thinl cash, balance in one and
two years, with 7 per cent, interest per an -
nura.'payable 6emi-annuallv.
Property to be sold as a whole.
CHOICE RESIDENCE SOUTHEAST COR
NER OF BROUGHTON AND HABER
SHAM STREETS, FOB SALE AT AUC
TION.
By HENRY BLUN, Auctioneer.
Will be 6old on TUESDAY, June sth, at 11
o'clok a. m., in front of the Court House.
Lot No. 5 Columbia ward, and improve
ments: lot 60x90; improvements consist of the
two-atory frame Dwelling, on brick basement,
with all’modern improvements, situated at
the corner of Broughton and Habersham
streets, with nice garden of choice and val
uable plants, flowers and shrubbery on the
eastern portion of the lot. Two-st’orv out
houses, substantially built of brick. (Jround
rent $53 55 per annum.
Terms—Half cash, balance in one year, with
7 per cent, interest secured by motrtgage,
purchaser paying for papers.
DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING FOR
SALE AT AUCTION.
By HENRY BLUN, Auctioneer.
Will be sold June sth, at 11 o’ciock A. M., in
front of the Court House,
Part of lot No. 33 Chatham ward, with that
desirable two-story and basement brick
Dwelling, fronting on Barnard street, fifth
door from Gaston street, known as No.
Blues Range. Ground rent $9 12 per annum.
Terms half cash, balance payable in one
year, with 7 per cent, interest, secured by
mortgage, purchaser paying for papers.
BY HENRY BLUN, Auctioneer.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, June sth, at 11
o'clock a. m., in front of the Court House,
That Two-Story Metal Roof Warehouse and
Lot No. 12 Washington ward, 60x90, corner of
Houston and Bryan streets.
The above property is known as the Villa
longa Warehouse.
TERMS—Forty per cent, cash, balance in
equal installments, payable in one, two and
three years, with 7 per cent, interest, interest
payable every six months, secured by mort
gage. purchaser paying for all papers.
The Lot is subject to an annual ground rent
of sl7 14 to the city.
DESIRABLE FEE SIMPLE LOTS FOR
■SALE AT AUCTION.
By HENRY BLUN, Auctioneer.
Will be sold JUNE FIFTH, at 11 o’clock A. M.,
in front of the Court House, to the highest
bidder, *
I.OTS 53*54. 55 and 56, Crawford ward, each
60x90, comprising the block fronting Liberty
street, Houston street, East Broad 6treet and
Perry Lane.
• —ALSO—
LOTS 57 and 58, Crawford ward, each Lot
60x90. Lot 57 being the northwest corner of
Liberty and Houston streets, and fronting
both streets. Lot 58 adjoining, aud fronting
Liberty street.
The above Lots are unimproved, being fine
ly situated, attention is called to this sale.
Terms cash. -
jilt rtion galeo futurr Daijo.
~ ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of an order granted
by the Honorable Court of Ordinary of
C hatham county, I will offer for sale, be'fore
the Court House door, in the city of Savan
nah, during the usual hours of sale, on
TUESDAY, July 3. 1883,
Lot and improvements No. 56 Lloyd ward,
situated on tne northwest corner of Bolton
and Jefferson streets. Said lot measures 60x108
feet, more or less. The improvements con
sist of a two-story dwelling, recently built,
with modern improvements.
The above is sold as the propertv of STE
PHEN T. NEWTON, deceased, for distribu
tion and the payment of debts.
Terms—*3,ooo cash, balanee in six and
twelve months, deferred payments bearing 7
per cent, interest and secured by mortgage
and policy of insurance.
J. T. SHUPTRINE.
Administrator.
LOT ON BAY STREET IN THE BUSINESS
CENTRE FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
By GEO. W. LAMAR, Auctioneer.
On SATURDAY, 9th iust., at 12 ¥., on the
premises, will be sold,
Lot No. 4 Second tything, Reynolds ward,
Bav street, south side, next west from corner
of Lincoln street, and improvements thereon,
consisting of a substantial brick building, for
merly used as a Manner’s church, to which
has * been added commodious offices and
modern conveniences, recently damaged by
fire. Lot 60x90 feet, more or less; fee simple.
Terms—One-half cash, balance in twelve
months, with mortgage and 7 per cent, inter
est per annum; purchaser paying for papers.
100 Blue Middlesex Flannel Suits
AT sl2 PER SUIT.
E . HEIDT,
139 CONGRESS STREET,
Headquarters for Good Clothing.
legal *alre.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALeT^®
CtTTT L f* OPKir
Sataxxab. Mav 1 i*.* R
I 'NDEB resolution of the Citv ( ■
L Savannah and by virtue of <u;Y tav oc ® IB
tions in my han<ls, I l.ave levied on'aml
in accordance with law. under dir.-<tJV
special Committee of Council, on tl„.
TUESDAY IN JUNE. 18*3. St ween
hours of sale, before the Court Hon*.,, wH
the city of Savannah, countv of i
state of Georgia, the following
wit. each piece of propertv being ieVbv'lM
as the property of the person whose na-n. rj fl
mediatelv follows its description >, ar . rl *
paying for title:
Lota No. 5. subdivision of lota No * *- .B
29. North Oglethorpe ward. Wuu a ‘ m
Lots Nos. 53. 55 Forsyth ward and
provements thereon. W. H. Baker e ’*■
Lot No. 11 New Franklin ward and J v
provements thereon, Mrs. Mart).. j o.f 4
Lot No. 12 Franklin ward and imt " ■
thereon. Thomas Bostoek. '
East half of lot No. 57 Brown ward and M :
provements thereon. IV. G. Bulloch tr “.
southwest quarter of lot No. s NL-MuyS-B
thorpe ward and improvtui-nt-
Joshua Burke, administrator.
One quarter of lot No. 21 Jasper ward J '
improvements thereon. F. T. c hampion.
East half of lot letter F Percival w ,_, M
improvements thereen, Chatham
Ixit No. 5 Liberty ward and unpr.renL ■
thereon, estate of Carrold A. Cloud. 11 ’■
West half of lot No. 14 Troup ward and „ I
provements thereon, David Cook.dmtt
Improvements and lots Nos. 29 and -i, i, . ■
son ward. R. H. Coleman.
North half of lot No. 28 Elbert ward
improvements thereon, Mrs. Hannah Co* ~
children. *
Part of lot No. 32 North Oglethorpe*,,
and improvements thereon, Mr-. EluCr s *
Improvements on west one-fifth of iotXo
Screven ward. Perry Davis.
Ten lots inclusive Nos. 21 ami :i0 Marshal
ward and improvements thereon, Mrs. (7
DeMommollin.
East half of lot No. 8 Davis ward and m
provements thereon, A. K. Desvernev. *
West half of lot No. 7 Anson ward, xi tuhiu
and improvements thereon. IVter
lsvt No. 9 Bartow ward and impr
thereon, Mrs. Catherine Donovan.
Improvements on southwest one-quarter „
lot No. 31 Elliott ward. L. B. Endrt-
Lot. No. 17 O'Neill ward, estate of .h-er.h t
Falligaut.
Improvements and east half of lot
ward, first tything, John Feeiey, guardian
Improvements and southeast part of , t 'pj
Percival ward. Moore tything. J,,h a idem'
ming, trustee for wife and children.
Improvements on east half of lot No. y done
ward, Julia Fox.
Improvements and west haif of l„t So ;
Heathcote ward, Laßoche tything. estate o
Lewis Fried. V
.South half of lot No. 14 Charlton ward
Mr*. Susan E. George and children.
Improvements and west half of lot No. 11)&
vis ward. Bernard Goode.
Improvements on part of lot No. 28 Gilmers
ville ward, Prince Green.
Improvements on north half of lot N >. ,
Jones ward. Ellen Green.
Lot No. 4 Pul ask: ward, and improvement
thereon, Wm. Xeyle Habersham.
Lot No. IS Charlton ward, estate of Kober
Habersham.
Lot No. 27 Jackson ward and improve
ments thereon, estate of M. B. Habersham
Improvements on middle one-third of in
No. 31 Wyllv ward, Mrs. Rosella A. Hardee
Lot 43 Calhoun ward and improvement
thereon, estate of A. S. Hartridge.
Improvement s on part of tot No. 40 Screvei
ward, Wm. Harris (c).
West half of lot No. 10 Pulaski ward ani
improvements thereon, Mrs. Susan ( . Ham
and children.
, Improvements and lot No. 2 Cuthiier
want, fifth section, S. G. Hayues A Dr dlvr.
Lot No. it Derby ward. Jekyl tything. am
improvement thereon. Hibernian y., , t ;v.
Improvements on part of lot No. 40 s ( 'revei
ward, P. Houston (c).
South one-half of west one-half of lot No,
27 Gilmersville ward, Isaac Houston un<
others.
Lot east one-half of lot No. 27 GilmersriUt
ward and improvements thereon, lb-., H ,
ton.
North half of east half of lot No. 41 Will;
ward, Binkey Kelly c).
Improvements on lot No. 7 South Oglethorpe
ward, John T. Kilpatrick.
Lot No. 1 Cuthbert ward, tenth section, s.
Krouskoff.
Lot No. 38 Warren ward and improvement!
thereon, William Lake.
Lot No. 9 Charlton ward, Mr- Ann !veil.
Ix>t and improvements No. 39 Green xxrd,
Michael Lavin.
Improvements and north haif-f , No. 11
Washington ward, Mrs. Mary \. Leigh.
improvements and lot No. 12 Bartow sard,
Michael Long.
Improvements on lot No. 94 .Tones want.
Henry Martin.
Improvements on southeast part f lot So,
17 trereven wanL Wm. Martin.
Improvements on sonth half of iot No. (i
Elliott ward, E. 11. Miller.
Improvements on part of lot No. G s- revei
ward. Susan Monroe (c).
Improvements on northeast part of lot Na
8 Elliott ward, P. Morrison.
Improvements on part north half of lot No,
| 37 Jones ward. March Morrison <■ .
Improvements ami east half of lot No.7t
White ward, M. P. Murtagh.
Improvements and sonth part of lot Y . K
Screven ward, 40x60 feet, Riuelda Motor
nnik.
East one-half of lot No. 7 and west ouo-hil
of lot No. 8 Jackson want and the improve-]
ments thereon. Mrs. Susie G. McNulty.
lot and improvements No. 2; talhoui
waul, Thomas N. Norwood, tru-tee.
Improvements and lot No. 15 Franklin ward
estate of Peter Nugent.
Improvements on lot 30 Warren war-1, M:-.
Ann M. Pinder.
Improvements and west one-half of lot No
-4 ( arpenter Row, Ed. Power.
Lot and improvements No. 33 Crawfori
want. Patriek Prenty.
West half of lot N0.'25 Charlton w ard. M. T.
Qttinan.
Lot and improvements No. 48 Crawfori
ward, .James 11. Roberts.
Improvements on north part of lot No.*'
Jones want. Mary Roberts 1 -,.
Improvements atid south one-third of loti
No. 37 Berrien ward. Mr-. Anna Ross.
Improvements and east one-half Jf we-J
one-half of lot No 21 Calhoun ward, Theodor*
A Rousseau, agent.
Improvements and lot No. 3 White ward,
Waring Ru-sell.
Improvements and lot No. 1 Percival want
Holland tything. Savannah Volunteer Guard
Battalion!
Ea-t one-quarter of lot No. 80 Cboctat
ward. William Schleuter.
Improvements on lot No. 34 Middle Ogle
thorpe ward. Lizzie Simpson (cs.
Improvements and lot letter C North Ogle
thorpe ward, Mrs. Mary Ann smith.
Improvements and west half of lot No. 4
North Oglethorpe ward, John Smith.
Improvements and middle one-quarter ol
lot No. 14 North Oglethorpe ward, Gertrude E
Steele. _
Improvements on south part of lot No. T
Jones ward, Thomas Taylor (c).
Improvements and lot No. 12 Currytowi
ward, 50 feet, John A. Thomas.
Improvements and west half of lot No. '
Reynolds ward, fourth tything, Joseph C
Thompson.
Improvements and lot No. 4 east hall <1
five wharf lots. Yamaeraw, Upper Steam li > *
Mill.
Improvements on south half of lot No. ••
Jones ward. Henry Walker (c).
Improvements and northwest thirl of lot
No. lii North Oglethorpe ward, Mr-. Indiani
Williams.
Improvements and lot east one-half of No.
4 Anson ward. 2d tything. H. F. Willink.
Improvements and two-thirds of lot No.i
Reynolds ward, 2d tything, Mrs. Sarah G.
Winter.
L. 1.. GOODWIN. City Marshal.
CITY COURT SHERIFF'S SALE. |
LENDER and by virtue of a final judgment
j in attachment, issued out of the City l "urt
of Savannah. Georgia, in favor of H. FRAsEI
GRANT*CO. vs. KaTET. RUSHING, 1 havt
levied upon the following projierty. to-wit:
All that pare;l of land situated in Chathan
county, Ga.. on Tyliee Island, containing <e,
acres.’more or less, bounded as follows: by t
line parallel with the right of way of tram
way of Tybee Improvement Company and a
feel southwest of the same, bearing souUr
30 deg. 30 sec. east for a distance of < sy- .Of
chains, then south 16 deg. 45 sec. west a dis
tance of 5 40-100 chains, then north 65 deg.
sec. west a distance of 9 88-100 chain-, aul
north 38 deg. 15 sec. east a distance of t* ■>-.
chains, as appear- from a survey made to M.
C. Kollock. dated January 14. lfc-u, and tin
improvements thereon, levied on as the pr -
pertv of the defendant, KATE T. Kt sIIIXu.
in favor of H. FRASER GRANT * < <.. •*“;
will proceed to sell the said property in front
of the Court House, in the city of Savanuji
countvof Chatham. State of Georgia, oa tw ,
FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY. I*B3. betweet;
the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said fin*
judgment in attachment.
Property pointed out by plaintiffs attorns/,
and owner notified.
Terms cash; purchaser to pay for title-.
• DAVID BAILEE
Sheriff City Court of Savannah, j
Savannah, Ga., June 4, 1883.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL - -ALE.
IJY virtue of a writ of venditioni c\. 'tia
> issued out of the District Court ■ ■ '
United States for the Eastern Division -outle
ern District of Georgia, at the suit •*
GEORGE BELL, RICHARD POILI.oX
JAMES GIBB ROSS, libeUat t-and ns
tervenors, vs. the BARK Tilo3l AS FEET' 11-
Eli. her tackle apparel and furniture, and *
obedience to the interlocutory sentence an*
decree of said coart, I will expose for sale ;** .
public outerv, and will sell to the highest bid
der for ca-h on W EDN KS.tIA Y, the *>th dal,
of June. A. D. 1888, between lo o’clock A•*• j
and 4 o’clock r. x. of said day. in /rout <*f ,n J
United States Custom House, tn the f it,',
Savannah, i.a.. the bark Tib *M AS FLED ’
ER, her tackle, apparel and furniture, a-;
now lies at the wharf at St. Simons Isian
port of Brunswick. Ga.
The register of the -aid bark, representing
same, built at Bath. Me., iu year 1962. '*'“B
145 Jeet. breadth 313-10 feefc depth 19 feet,
having two decks aud three masts.
Dated at - iv;nnah,Ga., June 4th. ls' : -
R. I). LOCKE. i
United States Marshal.
CHATHAM SHERI PUS SAXE FOR-TATE
AND COUNTY TAXES FOR YEAR 1862. 1
TTXDER and bv virtue of sundry lax eG“j
cottons placed in mv hands by the xul
Collector of Chatham county, against the t*-*: '
low named persons, for state and count' taxi ,
for the year 1882. I have levied tiisin the b‘‘
lowing described preperty of said ■
will offer the seme before the Court IR™
door of Chatham county, in the eitv of sa' .
nah, for sale at public outcry, ou Tl fc-x - >
June 5, 1883, during the legal hours oi - s "
to satisfy said tax executions: , =—.-5
M unroe. Jos. F.—385 acres of land ami mi
provements Ogeecbee back water. -
Roberts. James IL—Lot and improverne
numtier 13 Middle Oglethorpe ward and nun*
tier 48 Crawlord want and Improvement-.
stiles, estate Joseph—6tJo acres of land, m
eluding Green Island, Chatham county.
Thomas, John A—Lot number
wanl and improvements and lot nainetr
Curry town ward and improvements. -
McKiah, Titos. J.—S2 acres of land south" rs*
' Frv. Mrs. Margaret—Five hundred and fiEy
five (555) acres of land in Chatham county (
Ferrill, Benj. 8.-Tract of land known
Burnt Pot Island, Chatham county.
Leigh. John D.—Lot and improvement- >•
42 Crawford ward. . „
Terms eash; jmrehasi-re yaving^itle^.
Sheriff Chatham County, Ga,