About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1883)
5 lit Vttorninq rx __ y w . (lATrRt) \V NOVEMBER *• IM3 i -je th Jll -jjiwiir.#. * 7 - '.-"“s’ . I*l *P. ft. ' -. _rj+- 2 *=: * p * f t iu .* - *- jl i--- £rui* jck E * ri*i - *. * - *" * .. fc ft* •* A. ft. * . f %W. it &_ * jLfc*iiP.ft. - . Tfeie wW-rrm. * nniiu. r '- I*' sad Wflßert RL-way. ** * * ** r Centra. Wsitnsd * * M - BattomUM *ai **orn. ** A ■ ill :* P. ft. > .1 AM.4 sad *Z- * L : U.V. UUriUA . t _ , ~. , *_ IXUK ?. ft y-* t -'.... *w. a E.. - _.- Vv : IBu •-‘■•r. :z*.and f J ‘ - - ->* T iP- ■ ** _ •.- % > - UIP- :>r i*„ v -rT of t.i.- It * II Ib**t to New Adi*ru*p*t*. ,* BiX II Company. ; -a =l' X.M C Society. TANARUS" • •*- ii.ii-4—F M. Hull. i. iri—D. R. TaitftftA. 7 . . - , jac. F. BotaTU--n --> • -*—A. R * * r“a*- V - *_w>-iA > venc-Ffettr*** * Cos. -2-. 1 Harman. £ " -r. * B 3* -*' Hooftft- V • -i—£ .u Brows. I>r*iS2 -: L -ti- 7,*i-- -I ** i th*. * - ‘tl . .*• w : > . i.i &; ; -:3f lk wanked. bT\* : " vjr *a4 wye. f .*% a r. „ is f‘-r - ■ • _ - >n>i> fraa&e*! - , A wf, r* Q *MW! I"¥ ittoi* . * fc - , . - n%rj >r la tern 9*.autiarr vr t>*- y • - x •a* nT-r at iii - ;A>rr2-n: >f Ur!B>rnUire < d.i i. M > * '* i 2:M F. I r . a. * ' >- • - \ r* y> w' _ 0 • Bjuclafe.. . Rrrltle. y- - TJ"'.*? M; - i '* • etT w;II merrt at - ! * ME.*. a urea tii% is at * l * - . -> - .reebf Profcftwr M , „ -. rs at Ue F'/rd’f Opera j -t. E, .. Swrpuuy of ttiAtluta ■ pmiy, is OB a visit . . . - t ; 5 : ; m: of oi* compftojr. * 5 * -r.tr of idliaa. coinni-nced store n4 dwelliftf vester i r.r.•; i. ia**rtmr of tat stockboid* r* f- j*. R .-0 Mill f.ompanv will * W **■' -i iv. tii'tr **i isstciUt-. at \l • -of ta~ ■^rorotary. Mr. r.'. - T - M—ft. i-- -f i- rder!} conduct wero . . . : ; a t2> I* dice Court yostor Ur. O .- = a - <i.-,ra!-*id. and tac'Hbor* v.-':-. - .a tar 4- ••-* rttpr;r.amcnt. -' - • . Iv, s. r. Lowcdr* county, for tae *.: -■• rron ti.e fire, wa* reoirived by ,\j r \ --r:rdaT a °d turned ovtr to * • .. -.- ' ta- Relief Fund Com- * .• H,rh-s and crow, of the Brit ■ - . ; - rt. v;" wi-;: -day' conflagiation in ... >.Rd ar.-'de—rvinsr * rj.nien lation for tbeir bravery .s. . - •'.'... n . .t a •. fire, e-tween Indian and Canai **. stable, sheds and six sm*il I* . r. which taere was noiasurance. r s- wna -mall damage to wharf r-r . - - not exoeed liW fr. of fir>- about 9 o'cl'ick last *“ !*’„ cat “—I oy the burninirof a Boom on the northeast f \r-st Briaul and Hull streets. T r -is no damage. Toe Bartow en \ . • r naptlv on the irround. but did : - work a the chimney soon burnt 1.. e C:• 2 Relief C' tnnuttee needs tt-a~r-un of the ladle* in supplyin2 •1 fc Str- r- •• the are with cfothiaz. ar-'1 -ss tit to ladies from each of the . ; o - Wrrii i - , \ n ; iton Lutheran, Ca rt. Pat rick. Baptiat. 1 a-- • i' , •enan. First Presbyterian. M . Israel, and Bnai Bmb will me*-t a- 12 '/’clock t/edaj in the la<V'|M miff Chwrrh Not the l anlt of the Carrier. ] -. -ter i it's Nkw~ reference war ma - ' • to* ,i. • very i>v the police of one xea, a the -'.mer of Bar r ■>: M ar,l II .1! str*et. ual'icked, sup. _ j to have b*-en left so carelessly by il carrier. Tse superintendent °* ~a r ie.iverv. Mr. Wiiiiam Coolid z> . 6ta t.'. • a Morniso Nk"- reporter vesterdaj taat the fault was not with the ear- r. tnt the lock of the box was - - . .. md. >:n.’ unable louse the laix untn anew lock was obtained, the old kp.k was taken off and a notice posted ( aut. ar the public from putting mail la ?.. s-x for tb present. I pon the die* oorery by the police the post office au ta fines‘were n .tified that the box was broken open. Mr. Cojlidze replied that fr . r-j. not the <-ase. but that it was j.-- ~rw..; ; • rfo*e!y ti prevent the public Irons ueisi-iticz mail there. The Initrd state* Court*. The United atate* Circuit Court for this d:v -, n w ill meet on the -th inst.. the !>.• Court f>n the Tu*-sday following, w_. hw e th- 13th inst. Judge Locke wid be here on the sth. and will remain a* . - t:c- public business may re - re. During tae first week of the term. • . ..a the :u. United states Dis tr. •. Attorney Darnell will devote his w. • time to" the grand jury, and will no t d-t r- to put on trial any criminal ca Mr. Darnell states that he is au j - z 1 r Jud#re Locke v* say to tb*? Ci . niis-rs <k the bar that if they w ill as ikn tlieir causes for trial on any day in th. a. ,t week the same will be heard. *• hm*ralda. ’ Of ti.. play, which will be produced isr - on Friday and Saturday evenings, Xovnber 9th and 10th. and its author, th. New y. rk Tim** has the following: ••Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is one of our e-st-ntially dramatic writers. * * • Has the stage given u# overmuch in rec. r.t v.-ar* comparable with that won derfully’ pathetic picture of father and daughter in -Esmeralda:” Unfortunate ly tae stage is so much occupied with •’a- .tri-al unreality that it forgets, often enough, to lie truthful and dramatic. The b’v at Madison Square ha* elements of lastinz strength. * * One might sup • taat it waa written to illustrate the id--.il . iity of human nature.” llciigiou* services. ires yterian Church. Monterey art . cervices on sabbath at 11 o’clock . m end acted by the Elders. Sabbath s- at 4:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Tbursiav evening at S p. m. E. - agthcai Lutheran Church of the A* • :•*" n—Divine services at 11 a. in. an 1 a*. T ;3o p. m. 'abbath school at 3:30 p. m. All are invited. We*lei Monumental Church Rev. f ■ rge ’ t. X. MacDonel! pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and T:)j. m. by the pastor. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m. Kf*dj for Work. Mr. Joan 4*. Tynan yesterday cotn „ r . to rebuild his foundry on the site of the building lately destroyed by fire. The present structure will be a temporary one. anu will be replaced with a fir-t-elass building as soon as possible. 31 r. Tynan kn* bis full force of workmen, and can fill all orders a* heretofore, having arranged with other foundries to help him in this emergence, Orders can be left at the old site, corner of Indian and West Broad streets, or his residence, 83 Wbitaker, corner of Macon. Foreign Exports. The Spanish bark Aurora. Captain Seneilach. was cleared yesterday lor Bar celona. by Messrs. D. C- Bacon & Cos.. with 3 *l3 piece* of resawn lumber meas ; z gf* *?r, superficial feet, valued at and 1 piece of hewn timber meas- S5 3 % at n>. Toul value of cargo, Haverty * BeweSt for the Sufferers. Tha Haver!y Comedy Company which r**&Uy appeared here in -Our Strate ei*ts.” will be here again on the 14th, and will 2i vs one-fourth of their gross receipts of the sufferer, by the late Tffo MORE BODIES FOUN D. B.OTH VICTIMS OF THE FL%M IN THE WABBHOrSE r— Tfc* < oroaer t lavei*io-Th* lri ( U 4rtl>eci<ir wbat Started ibeCoa- Bagratioß—Their Re<ommeadtift for fire Eepe*—The Relief Fad I • -**lXl Nearlr *3 <WH> \ **tereiai - Aid Coming from A >ro* Am-wke R.io.-The Being Cared for. Tfef. / y Pu* SrCmhi.l^v* B dlirVvA* O-'aftagratsoß *u vitoted yesterday oy ere wd* of people. The Btnren fr laj ...-.-..b .ed by the Cor re-r. and frar u^ta of the skeletr.-ns of two perv.-n* w-re found a>jut tweaty feet nearer tae c>-- I re of the warehouse. Tae spot wsen: remains were discovered indicated tla: the v: itims were endeavoring to reach .. . W £g| rpjf ,-.f the incl -sure. where the otLer unfortunate penoa* were ~ r mg v - * tnev were overcome by the fire. The - fiikd to sa-jw whether they were -meant* of make* ** females, and no : ua* appeareui who could zive any in f- rtnatioh leading to their kJectificatD.-ii y; ■ people were wd! pre.'bf ,y re -13: !r, a mysvry. Tne seare-n that n* ,< ,- ,- r -teriil! was ccEfined f. ' m-t v- tu-'- limits of the warehouse. •% u j 'ikelv taat .t wii. 4 e ext-. a i~d THE IXMIE*!. it lz ' . • k ve-terday the inquest over - - --Biit* that Lad been moved to the • rga- *as begun. The jary. whose - were published yesterday, met the - --r -m; t'.v. anl*<juite a crowd of . • . . - - -• . - ” . v. i . . --- THE EVIDENCE. T-- j*-: w.tn*** fsrora was A. A. Jackson. - * -• -.4e Ue 'warehoak* wben she Cre -tarte .V*.-: ras. to tae hyUraat and played - ‘ J {_ ; a ;-r f.-rrs •( the Eioa.-3t the - ,- - - •2 • .. X- A • -■ ■ - 1 - i-_ . ar -zr.’ :rer .-r-Z'-'- . - :;v - tv.: - ;.--f A* th-w.tae** ’ V : “*r Mtd’i. U> l£k*r r-k r>f Mr. C • v.- 4 pl* .-u Are i* :r-> to -susr.- ’ --r*" <*? s>Bt && am# 1 it*e* or i- ‘7 ; a-, -s - Mr. Law *aei. -reive v-.2ree.T-* Frank Bivke tbea ran to the • V— ,2-. . i fMr *. 1r -r ow *l- xi-> . V- - b‘, . ■ -.1 wx- lorowt to Wt pertes Mr. C a-C TELL INTO TEI iUtf. T:.-were— then junpei to l&e grenni at - <l ■' the warehouse and ran around to • r tt. Bv th.* ; rac the roof of theware i.v- a* os hre. There were three doom. - witoes* war j**eitive that tie cotwa ss- - ed up igcat the rear door e. :;.4t !t war .mpamihic to opes it evet if •>ae sad a key. The wa* - - - -2*: l • ware ream- thr.-.gs the p:t --i L-: ’ at none w&* piaved on the fire, bat that ■ r ta-1 r.-.*t -*rer. k.skedL, and if water | j txve been obtained the party ecmld ! - ax.;* i-.e -a. lhe ba<l (jeer; in that arehou—r t.-i.rv--r rear-, ar.: that :t wa= _• - r ;r,. . R.r-. but that :t re eat year- th -- ,C 5 hvl *re:. --t.-.eTWi-e. H- w 34 eHlplove*! r e v,- and 2. rlr cotton, aaf La/i - ... < some of the tales that were placed . .. : -. .r . vv r.ceaft farther stated that no • . w-re x-pt :n theofii*:e. xl-1 t*t there •* n-- xrr . ever ax. exaokiog lone there. He . ,t wae e-.-h mary to have a watchman ! t-ae pa*t rear. Mi j j o < oanor v* -worn and identi # to 22 j a ker; that the ke;. Viotgedto Mr. • ’r-' an i\ l itve 1 -jv .ana: Mr. Ca-h • - Mr. M /r.- I J. Johnson waa then sworn. He identified • . >- remaiii- of Edwar*i Houston from the f ; that some remnants of *:lver money wa* Mr -L B. Law*te*t:fiel that he went to the : - stter -sr■; 2 err of fire. He ran to the i-. strant. atta-be-j the utrx. which other men *er uanw-'inz. an i then turned the water ■ ..nan.; ..v.e-l for the nuckets. He left the ilt'rr.eri, *“ to the Ire— b/.. a g tvur man foe Hi**ELr. I H- then w*nt to the rear. and. with axes. I tn* ,to - reals in the ir. Moses Costoa wa -.-n:'- ' ir-itia. and A .am Roger- h.- -:.v tou. Tr>- hvdrant was in the middle I 1 !-.. * arev-use* and tne bo*e was long i *-r; ■ go to reach ail over the building. The ...; . *,r wa- the - nr. one open. There were Twelve .ticket* ut when he left. He saw 1 •• r.r- for the first tune at the rear of the -* •. :r.-.de the warehou.se. and testified that -ftOKINS was >OT FkoKIBITXII. .'a w inter t.me there was a stove fire In the 1 • i remains of Adam togeri were ideati - . tl,*- next witness, "arah R>g-rs. who ... t- { 1- is L an-: recognized the remain* lecxsw he wa* in the habit of carry ar.- • rnore-v I*. which bad v -me silver 1 •. TANARUS: :■, ,-jied was s* war- o:-l. James M. sims wa- then sworn and : g j nured the rem.l.o- of M -r- V -ton by tbe key ..-.o’. 2, tv,r- o! . and wa* married and I .eavi : -four children. Frank Drake testified that he was a eottou ... r. .3. ,ua ;e-i the- .. es at the ware- That Mr. Law gave tbe alarm when I : te fire wa- -een. and that Coaton coupied 2 re to t’r e p ug. and Mr. I-aw trrne; the • aateron. After tne water wa* on someone i .-a.i—! out "turn it off." Witness shut it off. j an-i did not kt go of the wrench until he left |:ou. tk ‘r.r escape, seine one cried out ! --Ev.r- o.i-. tor hiißseif." < i/ston wa* then -tan ; hg on a * a.-- of cotton holding the ho**-. Tb- w.tx- — rushed to the rear portion of the ... i--; on a bale of cotton, and by I-. 01 n a gutter reachhd the roof of tlK* j -b< an ie-ap<d. .That wa* the only way j -.'i.--!. No one cv.uld have os-apel unless there I had -cn cotton bale- to climb up on. There j *en- no regu ar pas-ag.- way- to reach the 1 lo.r onlv a space **f 2 feet by the door. Annie'Elliott testified that she recognized ; tbe remains of her mother. Julia breen. by J the key-and a button found with them, an: ! that s. reared wa.- 4 years of ag- and a j nuti' *- ‘if fk-aulort. s. I, , ; Mr. 'e-.rze > . Heyward, the warehouseman j for Mr. Malcolm Maclean, who occupied the [ southern half of the building, testified that he 1 was weighing when the fire broke out. He j called to his men to take buckets, and they did so. when he tele phoned that the house was on fire. lie j tried In keep tbe hits from spreading but 1 fai c-d. for in a minute everything was on fire I and he was obliged to leave. The cotton was 1 usually kicked up. and there was no watch : man on the fda.- . H.s impreseion was that • the hn- started among the bale-. Poller William- hs i be<-n identified to tL<- ' ' or .o-.r p> Mr. Mik- Hanky, who, however, i was not present at the in<iue*t. Mr. Hanley j had warned the woman to leave the house, tn ; the rwiaasf whu-h tier remain- were found. Ti.-- wife of Ab-ck Monroe identified his re riiair,- by a cotton hook that was found near j bis remaiu-. i spencer, or remains supposed to be his. j were not identified. THE VEEPICT. | We, the jury, upon view of the bodies of ; .laini- M. 1 astn Adam Roger*. Edward Hou*- 1 ton. Mores < oston. Julia lreen. Polly Wil l liams. Aleck Monroe, spencer ah-1 un known. do -ay, from tbe evidence be fore us, that the persons above name*!, with the exception of Polly Wil 3.am-. came to their death by 3 fire which occurred in a cotton warehouse. I located in savannah, on the list day of Octo | {*?r, ls*3. and at the time occupied Me-r*. iiarnett. .Stubbs A 1 . and Mr. Mali oiin Macleau. and that the above named Polly Williauu was burned in her own residence on Farm street, and that the cause of this fire is unknown to this jury. 1 An : tins iurv respectfully recommend* that |mo <.itv Council enact a law compelling tbe i owners of all cotton warehouses and other m -titution- where large bodies of people are ongregated or employed to furnish suitable fire escapes." The remains of the infortunate people will t>t kept at tbe Morgue until this afternoon at 3 o’clock, when they wil! be buried, unless called for in the meantime by some friend or relative. VESIEEPAY'S SCENE.-. The scenes at the market were a repeti tion of those on Tnursday. The hungry and destitute crowded through the base ment. and were fed the same as the day before. Tne work was under the direction of tbe special committee of tne City Council. At the United states barrack’s numbers were lodged and guarded by police. In. the burned district those who had suffered were searching and digging j among the ruins for lost valuables and j property, but the destruction was com plete and little was recovered. On many I lots the owners were prospecting and clearing away the debris preparatory to building new houses. THE RELIEF COMMITTEE. The eommittee met at the Long Room of the Exchange yesterday afternoon, and the various sub-commitees made reports of their work during the day. A large number of families and individuals had been aided, s-me provided with clothing, blankets, shelter, rations, etc., and the committees are now in good working or der. . , .. During the morning the sustenance Committee was at the market from 7:30 to 11 o’clock and enrolled all the applicants, after which thev were provided with a hot breakfast and one day’s ration*. The same committee will tain attendance this roorninz. when two days’ rations will be prov ided. to last till Monday, when the two committees will combine and furnish further rations and aid from the United States barracks. A large number of subscriptions to the sub-committees have been made both of monev. provisions and clothing, that have not yet been turned over, so that the com mittee cannot tell exactly how much has been subscribed. The pastors of the various churches were re quested to select two ladies from each of their congregations, to meet at { the Lecture Room of the Independent I’resbvterian Church to-day. and assist in the distribution of clothing, bedding, etc, THE RELIEF KIND. The following are the contributions to relief fund handed Into the Morning ; News yesterday: T P Bowl. . .... ... t 5b > R. H. Armstrong * -•-• 00 Mathew Hogan - 10 00 L. Fried, Kl pair blanket*. i EuMteia, Lehman A Ce 44 SO Mr*, w. H. M-de * * W. H M"*de * 2 Dr T . TRea. Eex C~ ■ * rrHipa * Bak-.r. - tarrrt*' a P<- Ir.-fc a4 sweet fotat-e*. K lizz. Ewr-rener y 2 H t tar-izt: Brew.. i titmk grew. G. E a-ieift t t m * l*k 'At .VlnartT wkeoxislznt W.tai Tbe foUowing subscript k ns were made yesterday: . T.J.amw * l I. M Bay * y‘ A Berg £ 5 Cut r 7 H P. Dtsert 7 ' E. M fiexam .* V, -itiseU Gum ' opan; ’ T.J.Mri.aii 1 7 Davaat ' 7; Waiter -7? ' . L.’Jcne* 2^, j e ..■! -7 ; H. P. E.-rxiißoad E-t. i A M^Aipia B.C.DetM ' J > M. Fariev. r - "**L 1 % w W. Cbwhotia * H. M. Toaner AC* * i. LkrlinjV-6 Kopf ‘7 U .3C.br. • iTW l■A Cos *'7 * \ k ' e - r . : i • CA-xioU A Ir 4 J l.z Larkin * -. I atxaaa “ . ..Jboixa A Erw.n * * Wa.c:ifMs l M. A. Cofae*. Jr ** W. K. Leaker f fr ~V > w W. -. Ba-nsger I*. J. •KCoz.r-.ir * r AM ..v fi v t f J ua E. F. Tattnall * • P. k. siiiei- C * A A.Wsaa Hrnry Tavi-w ! J LF. hmtiQA An I <. i.ofaee A i>j 7’ Ms Jn lge I- M rar i * ! J.E. Mona .. • H. Cdinkteaft ACo g | t. p. Bend '7 i E K. tnaHfijsi t* tfti 1 M . Hogan “ * 1 A. A. . be-tnnt - .1? * - attara Bank : Jjcsiter A Eavenel 7 , Havwood. ijage A Cos 7; *? i Citizen* Nayjor. Ox. —> | B. Manfi-.r. *. 2Ar:<s*t.*t. tnrpcgfi Ben i .e.m Br ’ !Rv. W. R.wmaa 5 E. F. Necfviiie * <* Marun Cooler * Pitrrsoa- A Cos. S* * • an tor AMi ta.: •*; W : I re. -. Owen* , W arren A Axfoo 3° '■? 1 ■ arie* C. Hardw.*k. j < - 1 ** 00 i U. Fra-er Grant A Cos.. 4i to ! Wrii "SS I Hunt A Owen L SO I JaiEe* H. Jotaston, 1 barrel nee _ j W. Wade ! Dr. J. G. Thomas (Mi*- Ox*®: ?? : Mi-- L. J. Owe** 24 •*' A- M. A C. W. West . 10 <*.- H. A. Crane . *? John Cox \V. M Davidson . * D. V. Dlt< v 10 < ! Jr.o. H. M- nsen. of Appleton*. N. T . S•- Jonn-Ofi A JieksoL 35*7' Dr B. -. Herndon * 0® Jno. Fiannerv * Cos • John I. -to: lar i H.t* it. Habersham'* Son A Cos A '>l Cash 'John H. W <* Tiiij*. *,mi—le-.. 4 ei ! L. W. Landcr-hme 5 <*> 1 , as. Logan A Cos -- I W. A. Jaodoa Dr J. B. Rea l . 24 * I- -* r- J - * *- r^ jJiv.E. *. *JTerty . ® ! 1- Murray. Augusta 1 A. W. Harmon • - AID FROM ABROAD. Mr. Win. Wade yesterday received the f. o. w ing from his brother, who is a native f savannah: -T. Loris. Nov. I, 10. JF. .nr f.j-ie, £*y., Prtmd*nt Hydraulic Cot t'r *n : Draw lor 5. <j c rne for the -ufferere. if you ni 1 it. and oblige. Robert B. w ape. additional insurance. Il* following is the insurance of Mr. M. M aclean on his cotton lately stored in Sta ta warehouse. There w r* a'- ut 1,600 - ales, covered by tbG.- • •allowing a salvage in favor of the in -1 ranee companies Of 130,000: -• utherri Mutual 4 s.(*r Continental W. Loud-iu and LaDca-i.-re 3 ...to. 1 11. me 5.t00 Williamsburg City •• otusii C'niou and National id.O oo 11 ueen .C.WI u ■ : • MerehanU'. of Newark s.toi L.nd ri Assurance AO.O Niagara Total . the water supply. T:..-r<- was considerable anxiety felt during the hre as to the water supply. In conversation with Mr. A. N. MiUer. -aperintendent of the W ater Works in regard to the service during the confla gration. that gentleman made some inter esting statements. He left the city to proceed to the works after he supposed the Fire Department had the fire enlirely under control. ••In crossing the canal bridee on my way." said Mr. Miller, "I observed the tire had freshened up among the build in-'-on the north side of the warehous.. and was fully convinced in my own mind that the conflagration would ta an ex tensive one, and would require all the water from the works capable of being given. Upon my arrival at 3 o’clock 1 f. ind the iarg- engine making 4T. strokes ;.er minute. Weeping up a steady water pressure of 80 pounds by the gauge. One or two of the laboring hands had left, and ti.c balance living in the threatened dis trict. as well as Mr. Metzger, the engi r.ccr in charge. He was allowed to leave, and 1 took charge of the engines myself, having but one fireman and carpenter left. -Finding the pressure falling. I placed two men on the fire and increased the -peed of the engine to 65 strokes per min ute. the pressure varying from 75 to 85 pounds. I made preparations to start up the smaller engine, in case we cou'd not keep up the pressure with the large ODe, which was then delivering 334.000 gallon* per hour, and at the rate ot 5.616,'XM) gal lons in twenty-four hours. The amount of water consumed surprised me. and I attributed it to the breaking or bursting of some of the smaller mains in the vicinity of the fire, and labored under that delusion until one of the firemen returned and in formed me that every fire plug on tbe Ocean Steamship wharf, cotton ware houses, cotton presses and rice mills were in full play, which accounted for the amount delivered per hour. This was within a few- thousand gallons of the capacity of the tank at the tower, holding 350,000 gallons. This will give an idea of the quantity used each successive hour, sav from 3 o’clock until 7. ‘•When the excessive supply had de creased at Savannah I was very anxious about the stage of the water in the river. In constructing the pump-well it was a great difficulty! owing to the quick-sand, to get it as low as was wanted. B/ per severance, however, we finally reached 5% feet depth ot water in wells below low water mark. The great anxiety of Mayor Wheaton and the Water Works Commit tee at the time the works were built was to guard against a combination of cir cumstances which, as one of the gentle men observed, might not occur in one tnousand years, but which was realized at the occurrence of Wednesday's tire. In a large conflagration, with strong west erly w ind and spring tides, which caused a very low tide in the river, at least two feet below ordinary tides, the well afford ed an ample supply.” Something About Our Fire Engine*. It is stated that the Waver Steam En gine was in good order during the late fire, but was not put in service because her wheels were varnished and not dry. The wheels were in a wheelwright shop not 150 yards from the engine house. The reserve engine. Jno. W. Anderson, and the Barton steamer are both in need of a thorough overhauling. Foreman Kollock. of the latter, says his engine is n'4, fit for service and liable to break down at anv time. From this, it would appear that there are onlv two steamers in good order, the Washington, and provided the wheels are ready, the Waver. A Freight Train Derailed. A down freight train on the Central Railroad ran off the track yesterday at the 100 mile post. The engine and a num ber of cars were derailed, bat it was learned that no one was injured. The accident caused considerable delay to other trains. Daily Steamer* for Florida. On and after to-day the Georgia and Florida Island Steamboat Company will run a daily line (Sunday excepted) be tween Savannah and Florida. The steam* ers of this company have been thoroughly overhauled and refitted, and now in first das* order. Tbe Florida wd* leave on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and the City ot Bridgeton on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; arriving at Fernandina tbe next morning, where they make connection with railroad for Jack sonville. Gents’ Double-breasted and Cut-away Suits in all patterns cheap at B. H. Levy A Bro.’*.—Adc. A Chef d’CEuvre in the Art of Perfumery is the composition of anew and distinct ive Bouquet, as in the case of J. A E. At kinson’s tetephanotis. THE trtHEB CELEBKATIO> How th AniT*rtry of th* Gt*M • Birth will b Ohwrred ■ Satomwwfe ud Elwwhr TV reguiif annual festi’il Reformation will He celebrated in usual way in Uv: Lutheran Church to rn urrow IS'•rain.*- Sermon by me pat' ?, atari** by the ~abbath acbool and ch-or. TV Lutheran bynod of Georgia ami adjacent f*ute* will convene near Lai- Citv. F!a_ on the Tin inst.. and on -Saturday. ‘tbe l’*h- the birtaday A Lsta-r wiif tar frlc-dited by tint ydy. sermons n-1 addresses w.ll be delivered bv Rev J. P Mavart. Dr. B:man sd<! • there. tjn - jcday. toe Wfe last. a Luther fes tival will fe b~ki in the Lutheran Church in this city. Sermon y th- pastor, wag ing: by the sabbath scbooL <>n M'>c4ir. the lidh. at TA' p. m~ the Lutheran -at. .<*tf. school will present a dialogue repres-rntinz Luther'- trial be fore the Diet of " rins*. On .-aturday. the loth inst— the bell <A the Lutheran Church will be rung for the space of half an hour at sunrise, in mem ory A Luther's birth. Fraternizing churches are invited to unite with the Lutheran Church in ringing their hells a? the same time. THE CIT VS LIGHT Distribution of Lamps by the Mutual Gu Light Company The Electric Light >t So Bad After All. Mr. V. F. Thompson. Secretary of the Mutual Gas Light Company, with which the city has contracted for lighting the -treete. had a large force of w orkmen em f r jed yesterday in delivering and locat ing the lamps for the burning of naptha, w hich will be used for the present for illu minating purposes. The heart of the city was well lizuted last night. To-day the distribution of iamps will be continued, and all the thoroughfares will be iiluminated to-night. A telezram was received yesterday fr m the North stating that the material "necessary for earning out the work had been forwarded and was en route. The Mutual Gas Light Compa ny is working energetically and the city W iU be fully lizhted within a few days. The faint illumination along the busi ness streets was noticeable last night in contrast with the bright light of the elec tric lamps, and many who were foremost in condemning them were first to retract their hasty judgment and conclude that the electric light was not so bad after all. •ttartins; to Kun to the Fire. It was in Lowell, Mass. An alarm of fire was sounded, and tne engine was rap idly driven out of the engine bouse. One of the horses took fright, pranced wildly a taut, and ran the engine against the brick door frame.- Chief Engineer Hos mer was severely bruised and two of his rios were broken. For three weeks the paysicians doctored him. Then a friend Drought him some Perry Davis' Pain Killer. On beinz rubbed with this, he was soon well. Best iiDiment in the world. Founii After the Fire. In making a search through the ruins in Yamacraw yesterday a very curious and supposed to be very valuable iron tax was found, and a large crowd col lected to witnes, tae opening, which, after considerable trouble and the use of an axe, was accomplished. Upon the inside was written on parchment: "Always smoke Myers' cigars: they are tbe best and cheapest in the city, acid you can get them at £5 Whitaker street."—A-ir. For your nobby styles of Men's. Youths’ and Boys’ Hats and Caps, go to B. H. Levy A Bro.’s.— Ade. A herded Caution. There will ta inferior imitations of suc cessful articles, and that most remarka ble of all floor coverings. "Linoleum." is no exception. Beyond all controversy, the superiority of the American make of these goods is proven. The best English goods never reach this market, for the high quality of the American goods com pletely supersedes them. Only inferior grades are imported, and in use will look dirty and unsatisfactory. Tae Waiton Trade Mark with the word "Linoleum” is on the back of every square yard of Ame ri-an goods, and all carpet dealers keep it. Ladies' Fox laced races at 41 GO, at N ichols’ —Aar. A siern Keality. The entire stock of Boots and Shoes, Trunks, satchels. Bags, etc., have got to ta closed out in a very short time, and w ill ta sold without reserve. Avery fine line of goods lor the holiday trade have just been received, and those wishing to secure bargains will do well to cal! at once, as the time allowed to sell them is very short. I also have a large double door Fire-Proof Safe, which I will sell cheap. Don't forget the place. Old stand Moses Krauss, corner Bar nard and Broughton streets. —Adr. Louis rTRRN. We sell a solid Ladies' rhoe f no paper - at $1 50, at Nichols’.— Adr. The Newest, The best, the most complete, and by far the cheapest. Prices that others cannot meet. Buyers of ready-made Clothing, this is a great" opportunity, and the glorious result will more than please you. Re member everv purchase you make of us this season shall ta a royal bargain. Clothing buyers of the State, one and all. we ak you to give our new- stock a criti cal examination. No matter what others offer, we will do 25 per cent, tatter for vou. Our assortment is immense and it must ta a hard customer indeed that we cannot please. Our low-price system is a I bad one for our competitors, but a great : opportunity for vou. We are offering the best $lO, Jl2. *ls and |ls suits ever seen in the State. Tbe Famous New \orfc | Clothing House, 140 Congress street, will give you the most for your money every time.— Adv. Look at our Ladies' Kid Button at $2 00, at Nichols'.—Atfr. A Thanksgiving Ode. Lives of great men all remind as Each ot 111 may ta sublime. And bv getting oar ••dud*” at Appel's ~ave’ for old aire fall many a dime. Be not like dumb and driven rattle. Let not those bargains pa*= away. . For Clothing. Hats, Cap.- Neck and Ln derwear. Appel Bro-. carry the day. Apfel Bros, the Cloithers, 165 Con gress street, opposite the Market. The best Gents’ machine-sewed Con gress at 12 50, at Nichols’. —A dr. Clothing; Clothing:: Clothing::: in endless variety, at prices never offered before, can ta had at the popular Cloth iers. B. H. Levy A Bro.’s. —A<ir. Old Fish Won't Take a Bare Hook. That is why I throw out no luring bait to ; catch "suckers.” My reputation is es tablished. and it must ta kept up. My clothing is far superior to the general run of -readv-made” goods, in style, make up. I cut aDd This is a well-known fact, however. Tbe public can find on inv counters clothing that cannot be had elsewhere in the city, except at merchant tailors’. My hold is in having my 6uits made to order, hence in buying from me ! you run no risk of beholding a duplicate ; of vour suit on the first man you meet. To ta sure, I have nice suits in plenty at prices as low as anybody else. My $lO suit, for instance, is tatter value than you can find elsewhere in the city. Besides my specialty of fine clothing I have stocks ; of hats in ail the latest styles, also shirts, I scarlet and white underwear, merino, ; cotton and woolen half hose, neck wear, cardigan jackets, umbrellas, etc. Just | received a large variety of gents’, youths’ and boys’ overcoats. I merely ask you to walk through my stock and examine it, as I am always glad to show it. I guarantee my prices as low as the lowest for same quality, and solicit a call from all. Simon Mitchell. _Adc. 159 Broughton street. For your Winter Underwear for Gents ! go to B. H- Levy A Bro.’s.— Adr. Wood and Coal For sale by B. B.Cassels, Taylor and East Broad streets. Telephone No. • ■. —Adr. i The handsomest selection of NeckweM ’ in this city you will fled at B. H. Levy A Bro.’s.—Adr. Wood and Coal I For sale by R. B. tassels, Taylor and East Broad streets. Telephone No. ■. .—Adr. Cork-screw Suits, in all shades, very low, at B. H. Levy A Bro.’s.—Adr. Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing, in any style and quality, at prices cheaper than any house in the city, at B. H. letyi Brb.’s.— Adr. Call on vour Optician and get a pairof the celebrated Celluloid Eye-Glasses. The frames are light, handsome and durable, and the lenses clear and brilliant, roi sale by all leading Jewelers and Opti cians.’ Advice to Mother*. Mbs. Winslow's Soothing Strut should always be used when child- -u are cuttinz teeth. It relieves the little suf ferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving "the child from pain, and tbe little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al lavs all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and Is the best known remedy nr diarrhoea, whether arising from toe th in: or other causes. 25 cents a bottle. An Amllimmalad Firs DspamsMl Edit' - Mnrnlmy ymst: Thi writer, having labored long and earnestly in thought, word and writing for an im proved fire service, is glad to find the sub ject again engaging public- attention. Fully satisfied iq his own mind as to what is necessary in our case, the writer is yet happy to bear and disease any sugges tions that can ta offered. Replying to certain objections to a plan which has taeo before the authorities for tight years, it is only necessarv. in regard to the prin cipal objection, to’quote aanuni/ against himself. In the official proceedings of Council. February 24. 175. is an able and exhaustive report of a special com mi the namely. Gee. G. M. SotreL Messrs. Blair. Cutminzhaiu. Douglass and Lovell appointed to devise a plan for improving this service. The merits ot full pay, partial pay. and the volunteer systems, are fully treated. The former is declared too expen sive for oar 11 iiiiliftr the latter as inefficient, and of the partial pay service they say: -Eminent authority has se verely condemned it . and this plan is not deemed bv your committee as best.” After specifying wag. to them, appears ner-essary. thev sav: -Your committee believe that such a fir- service may ta re alized bv entrusting it to the city police, under one Clf with such modifications as are herewith expressed and may ta further suggested. * * * The present police force may ta safely trusted with this service.” On the 7th of April this report was called up for cor sidera fioo. The vote for the measure was Blair. Doogiasa, borreL, McMahon and LovelL Major Cunningham, an earnest supporter. atMl another member favoring the measure being absent, there was a tie. decided by his Honor in the negative, although seven of the board were then in its favor. In the oard of last year its supporters were eight against four. The assertion that it is essential for the commander of a department to know how to make and run an engine is not tenable, else it is equally necessary that President Raoul should ta able to take down and put together his own engines: that a commander of asteamshipmustfirst build his ship or that a Lee or Johnston must ta able to make a cannon, a musket or sad dle. Surely no man would vesture upon such assertions. There is something re quisite in a commander above and beyond the meenanical knowledge of his ma chines. The New York fire service, con fessedly the best of its kind in America, was organized, disciplined and perfected bv General Alexander shaler. an army officer, who very probably did not and d'- not know how to put together or make any two pieces of a fire engine, but he does know how to put men together, to combine and direct their energies to advantage, and to move and to govern the mass as one man by sheer force of will. Tnat is known as adminis trative ability, and that is just what our fire service needs. Tbe present Chief of Police is an admirable organizer and dis ciplinarian. Asa General of bi grade he has probably had command of thousands of men of all arms 14 actual -ervice. He now ha* command of some "5 or ta men. and to say that he cannot manage two or three dozen additional men upon a semi detached service is to insult his capacity. For the insurance men this writer has profound respect. Among them he is proud to number his best friends, and if any of these gentlemen M ill tell u, how leaving the present fire force intact and adding to each engine a half dozen men. whose daily business should ta to prac tice and perfect themselves in the duties and stations pertaining to a steam fire serv ice. just as men are numbered, sta tioned and drilled about a piece of artil lery. will "impair the efficiency of the sen ice.” then this writer is ready to bow down and exclaim admiringly: surely ye are the people, and wisdom will die with vou; and tbe insurance company that shall raise its rates for this cause will assuredly find itself without business, which might very likely prove "detri mental” to the agent of that suiciding company. R. RAILROAD RUMBLINGS. Bright Flashes of Intelligence from Near and Afar. Tae Western and Atlantic have com menced running parlor cars between At lanta and Nashville. The St. John’s and Lake Eustis Rail road will be completed to Lane Park, Fla., tatter known as Oxmore. in two or three weeks, and then the steamer Rosie will make two trips a day. The question of bonding Franklin county, Fla., for the purpose of building a railroad from Apalachicola to Mari anna. in Jackson county, is now under discussion in the section interested. The following is from the Orlando li*~ ,'rrttr: "A stock company has been or ganized at Apopka for the purpose of building a railroad from Clay Springs to Lake Apopka, and to establish a line of steamers on the Wekiva river.'* It is almost certain that daylight will shine through the Georgia Pacific tunnel next Saturday. There will then ta sc uttle work to do that the promise to send a train from Atlanta to Birmingham about the 17th. can ta easily made good. Work on the road between Coosa and Birmingham has been vigorously pushed. The Jacksonville //- mid has the fol lowing: -The Florida Central and Wes tern Railway are building anew side track from the Brooklyn bridge to Hogan street, between their present track and Bay street. It is also announced that the connection with the Fernandina Road is soon to ta made.and the passenger trains, instead of arriving and departing at its present depot, on East Bay street, will come and go from this new depot. This connection is to ta built north of the city, the line having already been surveyed for it. A union passenger depot is one of the great needs of Jacksonville.” BURNETT’S COCOAINE. rromote* a Vigorous and Healthy Growth of the Hair. It has been used in thousands of c-xses where tbe hair was coming out, and has never failed to arrest the decay. Use Burnett's Flavoring Extracts —the best. Marshall House. The uniform scale of prices, the elegance of cuisine, the comfortable, cleanly and home-like appearance of apartments, have placed this popular hotel among the most prominent of the South, which reflects great credit on its manager, who leaves nothing undone to enhance tbe comfort jo its numerous patrons. Madison, Ga. We have used Dr. Ulmer’s Liver Cor rector. and take pleasure In stating that it has answered finely for all the purposes for which we have used it. It is pleasant to take, and acts well as an aperient, etc. Thos. P. Saffold. W. L. High, Banker. —Adv. J. C. C. Blackburn, M. D. 5. F. * W.R. R. Men’s Suits, according to the rules and regulations of the com pany, at B. H. Levy k Bro.’.— Adv. The best Ladies’ Kid Button in the city at |2 50, at Nichols’. —Adr. 7he latest styles in Hats and Caps, at Nichols’.— Adv. The Harnett House, Savannah. The wonder of those who go to the Har nett House, in Savannah,, is that so excel lent a table and such comfortable rooms can ta offered to the public at such mini mum rates. Without exaggeration, the table of the Harnett is as good as that of the Screven House, and the rates just one half as large. Courteous treatment makes up the sum of its attractions. The public largely testified tbeir appreciation. Jacks'/nville ( Fla.) Herald. Children’s Kilt Suits in endless variety at B. H. Levy A Bro.’s.—Adr. Boys’ Clothing from 4 to 8 rears at very low prices at B. H. Levy & Bro.'s.—Adr. Ddoio Broo. ‘Beaiffl’‘Eiiiiiflte!’ ‘Snpert!’ ‘Ju>tToo Utterly Too-Too!’ VRE the expressions hear-1 hundreds ot timesadav by tbe throng who look in at our beautiful show windows. They don t remain on the outside always, either, as ihe weary limbs of our cierk anourselves can attest. From 15 to JO hours crowded into a dav. soon tell on a man’s feelings. Bat merchandise, on the other hand, turned into gold has a very reviving effect. Every steamier brings us -tacks upon stacks of goods. The latest adui lion to stock is the largest prMUesL Md meet varied assortment of PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, in Pearl. Bronze,trold, \ elvet. and Plush, ever shown South, ranging in price from 10c, to *l2 each. Give us a call or an order. DAVIS BROS., Booksellers, Stationers k Printers, 42 ft 44 BULL, COR. TORK ST. Telephone Call No. 33S- prgpietottM, gtc. PRESERVES. / 1 0BDON A OipVORTH'S. WM. NUMSEN tjr A SON’S, H. Lib B. THI RBEB A CO ' NUMSEN’S (Shakers). German. CROSSE * BLACKWELL’S JAMS. DUNDEE JAMS. DUNDEE MARMALADE. GINGER. , T , u , We have everything in the way of TABLE LUXURIES, and a fine, large stock of STA PLE GROCERIES. A. M. & C. W. WEST. Bratlid. BBITT r *>' -IF,***. at T NkMoDm. *?vrm%r Jarfcsosv-lie. Fla- October *, IMS. after * long Sirs. Mast Batin Burros. age-1 3* ris ud T soitto. TV V rfi ra fonvrir a rosdnt 9f satintk. ittrrtmge. PUnterV Birr Mill Capij. 'ltissiH. Sot. 3. I*B. The MBsai meet ax of the -Uwkbolder. of the Piasters' Rice MSI CoropaaT will be held WEDNESDAY. November 7. at II o'clock. at the office of the xtreunr. GEO. J. MILL?, secretary ud Treasarer. Hußie Mission. The mtmbtr* f the Lvdes Bout Mnwt soesc-ty are :,- >!< J to sieei a; Trinity Meltotot Church- T Hi- -atßr' -y MORN ING. at M o'clock, prompt- M*s. W. B. WELL. Vice President. Mas. DcPo-vt. Secretary. Sprrtai Ilctirtffi. To the Ladies The • sizes# Relief Committee eesis fie a**, of tka tod*** in the work of suppiy hig the iiaflltr by the late fire with clotn ol.>thing. fuel and bed i.ng. and respectfully a-k tha; of b rat few ladies from each of the foGowmg ec.trgregat.vEi-: Wesley. Trinity. Seer Houston street. Lutheran. Cathedral, -t. Patrick. Bai l Iniepeudent Presbyte naa. First Presbyterian. Mitkva Israel, and Boat Br,th. will meet the Chairman at 1! o'cUkc TO-DAY. in the Lecture Room of the In iepen-icEl Presbyterian Church. Be order of the Committee. F. M. HULL Chairman. Xotiwit t A Card. D. E. THOMAS desires to thank his friends, through whose efforts that portion of his wharf property north of Canal street, ami .arge fi-jck tons of coal were saved from the recent extens.vc conffagratioa. Fre*h killed TURKEYS AXD CHICKEN'S, AT PUTZEL A HABMAN'S. Special Notice. Birges -Buetwood and ' 'Marc * will leave THIS DAY. at 6 o'clock in the afternoon, for Landings on the Saulla River. JXO. F. ROBERTSON. Agent. Notice. Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the British steamship -Carlisle.** Tate Master, will i>e respons.ble for any .iebL= contracted by the crew. A. MiXls A SON?. Consignees. Notice. Neither the Captain nor the Consignees of the -wrdisk bark -Svea** will be responsible for any debts contracted by any of the crew. WEED A CORN WELL. Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the British bark -Eliza Colton,” Starkey Master, as no debts of their contracting will be paid bv the Master, or SYBEBg-PETERSEX A CO. SavxSXAM. Xov. X lfS. Agents. Appeal for Clothine. The subs,stance Commitee of the Citizens' Eeaef Committee find many people entirely destitute of clothing, and will be thankful for anything in that line. If sent to the lm ted States Barracks, someone will be there who is authorized to receive them. ALFRED HAYWOOD. Chairman Lodging Committee. Special Notice. Commencing sATI'BbAT, November 3, the service of the Georgia and Florida Inland Steamboat Company’s Steamers between sa vannah and Florida will be DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTED . The Steamers CITY OF BRIDGETON* AND FLORIDA having been thoroughly overhauled and resit ted, will leave Savannah as follows, at 4 F.M.: CITY OF BRIDGETON Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. FLORIDA Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, arriving at Fernandina following morning, and connecting there with railroads to Jaek- Mnvilie and all points in Florida. WOODBRiDGEA HAERIMAX, Agents. Workman’s and Traders’ Loan and Building Association. The first instalment upon the stock of this Association will be due and payable to the Treasurer, on and after the EIGHTH :2d Thursday of November, 1883. JOHN S. HAINES, Treasurer. 101 Bay street. Notice. My health being re-established, I have re sumed practice, and will bestow strict atten tion on all professional business confided to my care. S. 1 ATEs LET 1, Attorney at Law. Office. Xo. 5 Commercial Row. Special Notice. Office Tyler Cottos Press Co.,i savannah. Oct. 37. 1883. i The Dublic is hereby notified that the Cotton Press Association is theonlv party authorized bv this Company to collect wharfage on car goes of vessels berthed at the property known for years as -Tyler Press.” said property be ing "bounded on the east by the east stae of Lamar Creek outlet. J. de BBUYX KOP?. President. NOtICC. Savannah, Xov. i. lass?. I herebv give notice that HALF WHARF AGE is due to me on all merchandise from or for vessels loading at the wharf of the Tyler Press, when such vessels overlap on my prop erty, which Is east of the Tyler Press, com mencing on the west side of Lamar's creek. -u.te will be brought to enforce payment, if refused. it M. At . GORDON. Ur. A. 0. Best, Dentist, COR. BROUGHTON' AND BARNARD STS. Notice of Removal. Dr. S. G. GIXXER may be consulted daily free of charge on >ll Blood Diseases and Chronic Complaints, Cancer, Tumors. Rup tures, Club Foot, Spinal Diseases and De formities. Tapeworm, Diseases of the Eye and Ear and all Human Deformities, and dis eases hitherto pronounced incurable, at his new office, Whitaker street, corner State street. Savannah, Ga. W. D. Dixon, Undertaker, has removed his residence to 59 LIBERTY sTKEET, second door east of Lin coln street, south side, where night and Sun day calls will meet prompt attention. Notice. City of savannah. 1 TaBASrRER’S Opfice, August 11, 1883. t The holders of the Savannah, Albany and Gulf Railroad Bonds, indorsed by the citv of Savannah, who agree to the compromise offer ed bv the city in the ordinance of the 4th of July, I*B, are requested to present their ton'd- at this office, to be stamped, in accord ance with the terms of the ordinance, as evi dence of acceptance of the compromise. As *200,000 of the bomls must come into the compromise before the city can issue new bonds in substitution, it is import* ol that holders present their bonds with a* litthe delay as possible. C. S. HARDEE. Treasurer City of Savannah. 3tt Cream, <£tr. We Are Now Prepared -TO- Deliver AnytMag. in Our Line IN ANY PART OF THE CITY. HOT BREAD EVERY DAY AT 13 O’CLOCK M. AND S P. M„ at the BRANCH BAKERY, 13;i BROCGHTOX STREET. Also, Rolls, Rusk, Cake, Pies, Etc. ICE CREAM. Our Ice Cream is abtoluUiy pure, and of the finest flavor. AU orders for same, and for everything else in our line, promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. JOHN NUGE>T, Proprietor Nugent s Variety Bakery, 130J4 Broughton street and 193 Bryan street. Derst’s Branch Store. I HAVE opened this day for the convenience j of rov customers and the public living in j &?■■££? ffiSSS Vemp&‘ Bin? * at my main place of business. VIENNA BREAD READY EVERT DAY AT 13:30 O’CLOCK. Respectfully, JOHN DERST. Savannah, Not. 3, 1883. Hew Aftnrrtiarmrms. things We Would Like to Know. W **Y the Original Dealer ,r. St*sctl Piano* v* in Savacnat. keeps driving aails into his own coffin - We have seen Piano* marked H. L. Schrei ner. Were they —bogus” or -stencil - If tteariL were thev not according to hi* own -casements -cheap clap-trap boxes" with —rattle-trap inside* ' ■When the aforesaid Original Dealer at Stencil P:aaot sold the Si arc ha I A Smith ; Plano, no such maker, ever is existence was his opinion of ?t*cc:l P.anoa the same as now* Did he not recommend the -aid MarcKu A sn'.r dc: Piano* as being P'<n4 and re - liable- Was he honest io this, or did he intention ally deceive his patrons ■ If no first-class firm will allow fancy or fictitious name, to be marked on me:r instru ments. tow is a that the Gat ier Piano, are also sold under a stencil or bogus name- Doe, not that fact place the Gabler Piano cm the same par a* the so-called Stencil Pianos? Would’nt it be quite as well for the Origi nal Stencil Piano Dealer to dry ap on no Stene;! Pian.' nonsense* Why import Pianos from Europe when bet ter ones for the money are produced by almost any American maker* Have imported P:au, ever been made which can successfully stand our American climate* W ill someone show us one which ha, been is this city for two years that can be kept in tune and at concert"pitch for two months at a time* Is it not better to depend on an American Piano which is carte, a to stand in tune and do good service than to foFe SKe chases* Ol im ported Pianos - A FEW FACTS. All Patios sol i by u, have their makers' names on them, and are fuliv guaranteed. We can furnish a poci and rth ilie Piano, with -tool. Cover. Mitoe Book and ,;x years' guar antee for latte, and —countrymen coning to town” will do well to can on us. IF* believe in American Pianos, and have no confidence whatever in the imj>rte-I ones, as they have been tried over and over again, and invaria bly found wanting. *# advise purchaser- to investigate earefnllr before acceptiug the statement, made by tb.ee wh.se interests lie in selling them, and for s,iidfacl-acdcon vincinz argument--:n t.e -hape of fir-t-clas iii-tmment- a; VERY DJ t-T PKIcEs call at LMiei & Bates’ Music House, Depot for American Piaticr*. Mi Sieves. Cootieg Sieves. . Ceetieg Sieves. The very best Ilae of XtoYes in the city. Agent for the celebrated Far mer Girl and Golden Sheaf Stores. Dealer iu Hardware and Hone Fur nishing Goods. A nice line of Car penter’s Tools. Open every Saturday until i o'clock P. M. CORMACK HOPKINS, I; BROUGHTON STREET. DEL TEN HOFF S PECTORAL BALSAM, Wild Cherry, Honey & Tar. THIS medicine i* of our own preparing, has had a long trial and gives satisfaction in all cases of Coughs, Golds, and all Affections of the Throat and Lungs 35 CENTS A BOTTLE. G-. M. HEIDT & CO.. COR. CONGRESS A .WHITAKER STS. TAKE NOTICE. VLL parties having claims upon the land belonging to the estate of CECILfA A. CLOUD, situated near the - . F. A W. R’y and the Ogeecbee r. .ad. will oblige me by noti fying P. J. O'COXXoR. Esq., attorney at law, over Southern Bank, before NEXT TUE-- DAY. when ihe said land will be sold at the Court House, with the exception of a few tracts of land purchased by certain parties during the life of said Cecilia A. Cloud. ELIAS BROWN, Executor. NOTICE. I BEG to announce that I have rented an other warehouse, with a capacity of 5.000 bale*, and my business is now going on with out any interruption whatever, and am pre pared to make liberal cash advances on all shipments of cotton as heretofore. Had about 1,000 bales cotton destroyed by the late Ore, on which I haTe 196,000 insurance in first-class companies, so that X shall sustain no loss. M. MACLEAN.. Dm ©oo&o, <£tr. BF.McKEIA&CO SILK VELVETS. IT would be advisable for those who intend I purchasing Velvet not to postpone, as the demand for this now fashionable fabric is ex- 1 traordinary. and desirable colors are fast dis appearing "from the market. We are showing , in silk Velvets a choice assortment of color, \ and Black in Plain and in Brocades. VELVETEENS. The perfection to which the manufacture of Velveteen has attained renders it an excel lent substitute for Velvet. We are showing very fine qualities of Velveteen: unequaled for silkiness of finish and elegance of colors. BLACK GOODS. In the selection of Black Goods, whether for mourning or otherwise, we have spared no effort this season to secure only such goods as con hi be relied upo n f° r durability of fabric and indelibility of color. We have full lines of standard CASHMERES. HENRIETTA CLOTHS, CAMEL’S HAIR CLOTHS, DIAGOXALS.etc. Also. POILE de 81-OX, BILLIARD CLOTH, OTTOMAN' VELOUR, etc. For Men’s & Boys Wear. We have just opened a choice lot of 6-4 IM- I PORTED CASSIMEKEs. in small Checks ! and Stripe, whieh we are offering much be low their real value. Full lines of MERINO WOOL UXDEK VESTS. Full lines of LIXEX HANDKERCHIEFS, Plain and Fancy. Full lines of CORSETS, Imported and Do- ! me, tic. Full lines of French, English and German HOSIERY. Full lines of LIXEX TABLE DAMASKS. XAPKIXS, TOWEL-, etc. Spanish, Escurial, Guipure, Tor chon and other Fine Laces. MOUSQUETAIRE KID GLOVES. Jknmwffiknttffi. MADISON SQOARE THEATRE Will present tXe Ccoeir-DnuEi. “ESMERALDA!” :> THIS CITY FRIDAY AX'D SATURDAY EVEN!XG-. Xoveaber 9 and 10. THE ORIGIXAL CAST! D A > C I > O . LATEST TAUGHT By PROF. McCOLLUM, Late of Philadelphia, at Ford’* Opera House. \\~ ALTZ a specialty. Gents’ Clast Mou ' ' day. Wednesday and Friday evenings. Ladies and Children Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon*. Pr.vate'iesscns aar'aoar @raitt and prooioiono. B LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! i i Great Many Presents Have Been Given Away. £ Uf K nrc planned to Inform the puliUe Hint wo are ntlll itlvlng u wnv very nleo nint useful prose ills, such itsMil.V Kit W A Itl.ilti it K ic It V , ole., to IMIIWIIANHKS OF THAN AND COFFEES. Wo also keep a woll soloetml stock of FANCY and STAPLE UKOt K UIKS, with very low prices. CIVE US A CALL. IHJHHAK a* CO., | IV. ANllhl, HAHN A III* NTItKKT, rear of .Solomons' Drug store. I I*. S. We also give away AT ON4JK a useful Present to a purchaser of |<)N IC POUND TEA. “TIIK HKD WltocKUV.” NEW GEORGIA SYRUP. Self-Raising Buckwheat. French Prone*. New Canned Good-. AT F. L. GEORGE &: CO.'S. COB. STATE AND WHITAKER ?TS. HAY. GRAIN. BRAN. ETC. G. 172 BAY STREET. —ALsO— Bnst Proof Oats aid Semi Rye. GEORGE SCHLEY, GENERAL Commission Merchant, S3 BAY STREET. Consignments Solicited. VLWaYs have on hand stock of MEAL, i,BITS and CORN EYE-, a: lowest market prices. Delivered free of dray age anywhere in the city. fruit, tr. Very Frigid Weather when the OXLY DEPOT fails to lead iu its specialties. NEW FIGS, K LISINS. DATES. CURRANTS, NUTS. NUTS. LEMON?. LEMONS. FLORIDA ORANGES. APPLES. APPLES. ONIONS, CABBAGE. 500 Bbls. POTATOES. Lboice varieties—consigned, and, no use talking, they’ve got to go. —ALSO— -1 cargo NORTHERN HAY and 3 car loads LUMBER. PEANUTS—new crop—PEANUT?. California pears. DRIED APPLE? and PEACHES. BEETS, CABBAGE APPLES. —ALSO— HAT. GRAIN. FEED, COW PEAS. SEED RYE, SEED OATS. 153 AND 255 BAY STREET. FLoilollES. 14 H I BOXES of extra fine FLORIDA IvmJ ORANGES. This is no drop fruit. One car !*ad of BEN DAVIS APPLES. This is the finest apple on the market. Onions, Catlaies, Potatoes, New Fi?s, Dates, Raisins, Nats, etc. To arrive every ten days from date RED BANANAS, COCOANUTS. Also, YELLOW BANANAS Bear in mind that I keep a full line of all kinds of FANCY FRUITS and CONFEC TIONER.?’ SUPPLIES. J. B. REEDY, GROCER, AND IMPORTER OF FRUIT, BAY AND WHITAKER STREETS. £umiatting ©oobo. At LrFAR S. THE FINEST GRADES OF GOOD? A SPE CIALTY-LOOK: Dunlap's Hats, Knox’s Hats. Stetson’s Hats. CHILDREN’S FIXE CLOTH AXD PLUSH CAPS AXD HATS. AMERICAN HOSIERY CO.’S UNDER WEAR regular made. TREFOUSSI CELEBRATED KID GLOVE. Dog-Skin and Driving Gloves. SCARFS of the latest patterns and all the new design*. NIGHT SHIRTS, CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS, RED FLANNEL UN DERWEAR, all sizes. SUSPENDERS, HOSIERT AXD HAND KERCHIEFS, in variety. LaFAR’S. Suburban Kailroabo. THREE TRAINS DAILY —TO— Isle of Hope and Montpmery. ON and after OCTOBER 1 the following schedule will be observed: daily. OUTW'D. INWARD. l ,iti ißtrn lkavi 1 liavi C.TT. CITY. I*LE HOCI. MON’TO'KY. "10-iA.IL 8:40 a. M. 8:15 a. If. 7:48 a. x. *3 : isr.M. 1:30 r a. 13:50 r. u. 113:15 r. *. 6:40 F.M. 5:50 r. M.: 5:35 F. m. 5:00 r. m. Monday morning* early train for Mont gomery only at 6:15 •Sundavs this te the last outward train. BDW. J. THOMAS, General Manager. Anrtion Sairo ro,oa^. . lemons AT AUCTION. C. H. DOR-ett Awttmsn. Villi: THIS DAT. M U FeV**, 9 <*e- 1-* Bay street, * 801 - LEMON?—Good Wor*. coBSigMSMit neerel bT a V- w . _ accnsomed to handle them, and s.W**' sold Without reserve, ~ DAMAGED COTTON BT T. PINCKNEY LOWNDES. w Ol he sold, tor account of ail wßeeraed. ck SATURDAY • Y vemuer. lvd.at 1J K ng street, above Line mt. hale* more or teu- UPLsv TON - imaged by fire and w,Lcr ' - Term* cask. AurtionSalro JFh t u rrD a MARL A RET STREE:~pi;';p'} uf, KENNEDY A BUS, Aet,o- Dealer* in Beal E*tat. **• TUESDAY NEXT, in front of Conn fc... DotUe frame house on Mam.-. . third door west of Bn.-.: ” *^s - ha* a full lot ‘l, ,‘ s * ten 1* thr->agh to Harrison street t tioaal botiscr can be boils a ton *i , ‘• : l and tbe rental from all would par Ttoee seeking ■.uryeamenu saie. dai savann ah gas light STOCK. BY T. S WAYNE, Auctioneer w .f - * the O zr. Ho*** _ TIE-DAY. oh :ns4_ nctwee- '** tours of sale. ** ***> FJ'.r shares ->f :>f the -mj-,. L .gill lompaav. Sale p.?’-.vr. ~ " JU BAY STREET property; I KENNEDY A ELUX. Auctioneer* Heal Estate Dealer*. *** TUESDAY NEXT, m front of Court H •-e- Lot No. 3 Warren ward, with rnvßts. which consist of a frame in- LJj sure, recently reja red; -:xe of , iV*ZI' Terms cass. purctasher p t-cz * -,r* Property si:a*w ; -n the south . • second <k.T west of Haiie.-shait. - LIBERTY STREET PEOPERTr ” KENNEDY A BUN, Auctioneers *n* Keal Estate Dealers. TUESDAY NEXT, in front of C _r. H Brick dwelling and kt. being t -i.-- portion of kt cumber I t raw r s ,;- s:tsated oc the northeait •-:-mer L; r -‘,7 Price streets. Has moders iss;<r..r*,'L and is oorupie-J by a g-! tenant. Titles perfect, purchaser paying for YuEK STREET PEuPEETU KENNEDY A BIT N. AurtiOß**-. ... Dealers In Real Estate TUESDAY NEXT, in front of C ..n H: East half of lot ntimber if Columtia wxr? with laproYeraents. which c.r,-..; <sf tw* frame house*. sutUble for *** , farsi’ This property i* fitnated or. York wiMk between Lii coin and Habershatr: ;*revti Terms cash. triciiuna. A? THE FALL AND WINTER I? SOW AI HAND—THE SEASON FOR PARTIES. SO CIAL GATHERINGS AXD BALLS—IT ic NECESSARY' FOR EVERY GENTLEMAN TO PREPARE HIMSELF TO ATTEND STCH GATHERINGS. WE WOULD SAY' THAT we have a full line of black dug I OXAL PRINCE ALBERT COATS AXD VESTS. HANDSOMELY' GOTTEN UP. WHICH Wg ARE OFFERING AT PRICES LESS THAN THE SAME OUALITY' OF GOOD? HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD IN THE CITY'. ASP WOULD REQUEST A CALL TO EXAMJXI THEM BEFORE BUYING EL-E WHERE WF. ALz-O HAVE A FULL LINE OF HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS. HAVE RE CEIVED DURING THE WEEK A FULL LI VZ OF GENTS' UNDERWEAR. BOTH IX REP AND WHITE. WE ARE THE AGENT- DJI THE "KING OF SHIRTS,” THE BEST SHIR? SOLD IN THE CITY". ALSO. UMBRELLA? WE HAVE IN QUANTITIES AND IN STYLE TO SUIT THE MO-T FA-TIDIOCS. FROM THE CHEAPEST UP TO A SILK. CHAS. LOGAN & CO, THE §AVANN'AH Clothing & Hat Store, 1 CONGREs? STREET. Painto, oilo, fftr. OLIVER'S Paint and Oil House, SASH, DOORS. Blinds, Moulding, Etc. ANDREW HANLEY HAS REMOVED TO >EW STORE, Corner Whitaker, President find York Street*, Where he has more room and better faeihtii* for his large stock of PAINTS, OILS, Railroud and Steamboat Sapptie?. Sash.es. Doors, Blinds,etc. JOHN G. BUTLER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Paints, Oils, Etc., HAS REMOVED TO SO. fi WHITAKER STREET. regal flotirro. t n~?UPEKIOR COURT CHATHAM lOCJ -1 TY'. June Term. 1?83. s.ymcel man-field and jamf> a BORLAND and WILLIAM H. DISGLEI, executors of the will of David Jennings plaiuants. and JOHN N. LEWlS.execsior the will of Jacob Spivey, et al., deles .az* In chancery. It appearing to the court that the c" fendanto JOHN HUGH SPIVEY. JACOB -PIY’EY". ROBERT 1. SPIVEY. HENr.i • GI’HSE and CALEDONIA, his wife. WID LI AM F. BLOIS and ADA. hi* wife, and M-- i BIA SPIVEY, do not reside in this ?ta:r. * that service of the ordinary process casay■- effected upon them, it is tliereupon that service be effected upon them bj lication of this onier in any public gaiety* this State once a month for four months re fore the term of this court to be held os - first Monday in De-’ember next, and cse-A** defendants are required to appear and plead or answer at that term. JI’SE 23, 18tS3. A. P. ADAMs. On motion of Wm. S. Basinger, cempmt*’ ants' solicitor. _ GEORGIA, Chatham i„,,iA true extract from the ( seal of Chatham Superior court. June 23,1883. JAMES K. P. CARB- Depnty Clerk ?■ -1 -i r, EORGIA. CHATHAM CorsTY.—WsereK AT MICHAEL LAVIN' has applied - ' J C ourt of Ordinary for Letters l tration on the estate of THOMAS McoCiß* 1 deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and ■■’T ail whom it may concern to be and appe^- fore said court, to make objectien (if an y - have on or before the THIRTEENTH DA OF NOVEMBER NEXT, otherwise saiu , o. OnUuarv for Chatham county, this the dav of October, 1883. ~ . h.mptoxu.xbji.lu Soap- SOAP, SOAP. PEAR’S, Rieger's, Colgate's. laer’i Lnbiu’s. Pinaud’*, Bine Motae- Elder Flower, Castile. —AT— BUTLER’S-
