About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1883)
r * ■ j. unflay |Jewo. 'UNDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1883. S Index to New Advertisements. •MeetiSsrof Armour Lodge. 'atbolie Library Association. Pythias Lodge. invitation —U. L. Houston. •*3 rand Lodge of Free Masons. Special notice—l). R. Thomas. Card of thanks—Herman Berghauer. Card of thanks—W. M. Gibbons. Citieena Relief Committee. Millinery— A. R. Altmayer & Co. Platshek’s New Variety Store. Savannah Theatre—Esmeralda. Clothing—l. L. Falk & Co. Wet nurse wanted. Boarding, 96State street. Store for rent. Oliver’s Paint and Oil Store. McCarthy’s Business College. Savannah Clothing and Hat Store. New goods at Germaine’s. Stationery, etc.—Davis Bros. Rooms for rent. Watches, etc.—F. H. Meyer. The Chicago News Letter. The Savannah Art Company. *Mme. M. Bouligny, vocal teacher. Brick bouse for rent. Employment wanted by a bookkeeper. Young lady or widow wanted. Music scholars wanted. Dinner at Schuetzen J’ark to-day. China painting—Mrs. M. L. Chamberlin. Warehouse for rent. Sale of fancy ware, etc. Horse, wagon and harness for sale. Dancing—Prof. McCollum. Dr. Lanier, Dentist. Setter dog lost. Casket lost. Trunk with Sundries in it lost. S'■ '•» $J ■lervi< »‘* ion•»- 1 i • 1 South Atlantic States to-dav r Sligh warmer and fair weather, varia ble U ids, and lower barometer. i’u .eight of the river at Augusta at 1:41 o’clock p. tn. yesterday (Augusta time) was 4 feet 10 inches—« inches lower than at the same hour the previous day. Comparative statement of temperature at d'lY.iUnah, November 3, IXB2 and 1883: ,'P tftxr. a/ M .. .59 (i:44 A. M .41 M. 60 5 2:44 p. M 60.7 Im 57 10:44 r. m 53 mm. . 67 Maximum. 62 ....inin'.ii ... 57" Minimum. 40 Mean temperature- Mean temperature of day 58 8 of day.. 51 6 Rainfall. 0 00 Rainfall.. 0 00 Religious Services. First Presbyterian Church, Monterey Square.—Services on Sabbath at 11 o’clock a. m., conducted by the Elders. Sabbath school at 4:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 p. m. St. John’s Church. Madison square, the Rev. Charles 11. Strong, rector.—The twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity. Morn ing Service, sermon and holy communion by Bev. T. G. Pond, of Albany, Ga. Christ Church, Johnson square, Rev. Thomas Boone, rector.—Twenty-fourth Sunday alter Trinity. Morning service, sermon and holy communion at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 4 p. m. Evening service at 5 p.’m. On Wednesday evening service at 5 o’clock. Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Ascension—Divine services at 11 a. m. lat 7:30 p.m. Sabbath school at 3:30 ‘ All are invited. aw is b' Monumental Church Rev. />, G. N. MacDonell pastor. ’' ,' Ag at H z a. m. and 7:30 p. in. by ii;intiiS , ’ r - Sunday school at 3:30 p. m. ’ ’kgastii, itthew’s Chapel, corner 11 unting- Tattnall streets, the Rev. Charles butiont Freeland, deacon in charge.— rli. twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. Morning prayer, litany and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. in. Penfield Mariners’ Bethel, Richard Webb, chaplain.—Preaching at night at f :3O. Sabbath school at 3:30 p. in. B iptist Church, Chippewa square, Rev. J. E. L. Holmes, pastor.—Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. in. and 7:45 p. in. Young men’s prayer meeting at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 4p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday at 7:45 p. in. Second Baptist Church, Greene square, Houston street.—Rev. A. Ellis, pastor.— At 11 a. m. funeral service will be held over the remains of the late M. Coston ■nd A. Rogers. Preaching by the pastor at 7:45 p. ru. Subject: “What is Your Lift?” Come, and welcome, all. Charles E. Font's Opera Engagement. Charles E. Ford’s Comic Opera Com pany will open a three nightsand matinee engagement at the Theatre on Tuesday - evening in Burnaud’s new operatic bur lesque fc'j'J'tled “Blue Beard, or the Haz:ir<T_lsie Dye.” The Baltimore Sun gives ttap aroduction a good indorsement. •I’iiie Beard" will be followed on Wed nesday night by Irving’s Idyll of the Cats kills 4-ntitled “Rip Van Winkle,” and at Wednesday matinee by “lolantlie, or the .'■■fc.'.nd the Peri,” closing on Thursday i.ere " 'th Buecuk.ssi s opera “Girola, or * - JD iller’s Bride.” 'rite sale of reserved will begin to-morrow. •elh» Fijj, Messrs. I. E. Falk & Co. •qu. j srs. I. L. Falk & Co., the popular 1 corner of Congress, Whitaker Tlitii' *’ ‘’'Bian streets, advertises a great in clothing. They have $150,- Bru nvested in stock, comprising suits •biu overcoats for men, youths, boys and '*7l6 iren, to be sold at retail regardless Kvanufacturer’s cost. They are deter- Atto l .(] to reduce their stock and will sell ~’ s, i the present date all goods at such in les as will render everyone able to lay all full supply. •I#*- Accident to tlie Ist. Nicholas. On Friday night last the steamer St. Nicholas, of the Georgia and Florida Inland Steamboat Line, was snagged about six miles from Darien. Captain Haliowes at once beached her on a sand bank in qbout six feet of water, and set to work to pump her out and repair dam ages. Yesterday afternoon the agents in this city received a telegram from him saying she was all right again, and would leave Darien at 5 o’clock p. m. Funeral of Charles M. Sams. The remains of the late Charles M. Sams, whose death in New York last week was reported in the MORNING News of Thursday, reached the city last night on the steamship Nacoochee, and were taken to his late residence, No. 144 Jones street, from which place the funeral will take place at 3:15 o’clock this after noon. Not For Sale. Mr. William Kehoe, whose advertise ment appears in another column, requests us to say that the Pha-nix Iron Works advertised for sale is not the foundry owned and run by him. He claims to have one of the finest and best equipped establishments in the State. Brevities Only two arrests were reported at the police barracks up to 1 o'clock this morn ing. The members of the Y. A. Social Club gave a reception to their main friends on Friday evening. Policeman Adams found thirteen bales of cotton at the corner of Bay and Jeffer son streets last night. The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Library Association will be held to-morrow morning at 8 o’clock. The regular monthly meeting of the Ford Dramatic Association will be held to-morrow evening in their Opera House. Rev. J. 11. H. Sengstaeke, colored, lost three houses on Mill street, three doors west of Farm, in the late tire. Two were partly insured in the Western Assurance Company, of Toronto, Canada; one was not ’mured. The Grand Lodge of colored Masons of Georgia, and the lodges under its juris diction, will meet at their Grand Lodge room this morning at 10 o'clock to pay the last tribute of respect to their late mem ber, Moses Coston, A number of hands were yesterday employed to remove the matting’ and fur niture from the Superior Court room, preparatory to giving the apartment a thorough cleaning. During the coming week the room will be newly painted and otherwise redecorated. The funeral of Moses J. Coston, colored, who perished in thetireon Wednesday, will take place at the Second Baptist Church at 11 o’clock this morning, and will be at tended by the Grand Lodge of colored Masons and other societies of which the deceased was a member. Tne pastors ot the various colored churches in the city are invited to attend a meeting to be held at the Bryan Baptist Church, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, to consider means and agree upon some plan to aid in raising funds and render assistance to the sufferers bv the fire. Mme. Bouligny (soprano of Christ Church choir) calls attention in the special notices to her art as teacher and vocalist. It requires no comnu ndation or comment, as the lady is reputed the finest teacher of voice that Savannah has ever bad. Her cards are liberally dis tributed in the city with terms. Focal Personal. Hon. W. D. Harden and Captain G. A. Mercer and wife were among the pas senseis on the steamship Nacoochee from New York last night. Mr. John 8. Tyson, late Master of Transportation of the Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, has removed to Rome, Ga., where he has opened an auc tion and commission house. The Morn ing News is glad to learn that he has very bright prospects in his new home, • ami ’ ’St that he will be as successful as nia? i.lB in Savannah could wish. AIDING THE^ DESTITUTE. THE KEIiIEF FUND SWELLED TO SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. Contributions Flowing in from AH Quarters—The Work of the Committees Yesterday—Rations Served for Two Days at the Market—A Desolate Scene Among the Ruins —Still Digging in the Debris—Preparations to Rebuild in the Burnt District. The response to the call for contribu tions to aid in caring for the sufferers in the great fire of Wednesday has been liberal, and money and clothing have been flowing in from al) quarters, so that there will be little difficulty in -supplying the urgent needs of the destitute and homeless. A reporter of the Morning News visited the ruins yesterday and found that portion of the city comparatively deserted. A number of workmen, under the direc tion of Mr. John W. Tynan, were engaged in clearing away the debris of tne burned foundry preparatory to the erection of a new structure, while other hands were building a fence to enclose the lot. I’he erection of the wooden structure which was begun on Friday for Mr. Wm. Solte, on Indian street, was being rapidly pushed to completion. On Farm street some of the dwellings that were scorched by the flames are being overhauled, and a number of new doors and blinds hunt' in the place of those that were partially destroyed during the con flagration. Here and there were groups of apparently idle negroes talking about the catastrophe. The site of the ware house where the fire originated seemed most to attract the attention of the cu rious, who gazed apparently with deep interest at the piles of bricks and the gaps in the walls, The Coroner did not undertake to con tinue the search for other remains of dead persons, and it is not probable that there arc any to be found. He had the remains of those over which the inquest was held on Friday interred in the colored ceme tery late in the afternoon. THE RELIEF COMMITTEE’S WORK. The Relief Committee was hard at work all day yesterday getting everything into proper shape for efficient work, and with the aid of the ladies from the various churches, who have kindly consented to take part, everything will be worked systematically hereafter. The Sustenance Committee were at the Market yesterday morning and gave two days rations to all the worthy applicants to carry them over to Monday. At the same time the Committee on Lodging was at work at the United States Barracks providing bedding, clothing and other necessaries, while the Committee on Visitation and Registration were also at work getting the names and addresses of all those who were deserving and un known to the committee. At 4 o’clock the General Committee met at the Exchange Long Room to re ceive the reports of the sub-committees. Everything was reported working very satisfactorily, though the Committee on Lodging required more help. The names of John 1. Stoddard, J. R. Saussy and Henry L. Davis were added. The Treasurer reported the gross re ceipts up to that time at $5,030 and the disbursements at S2BO. There were, how ever, some outstanding bills, which he requested to be sent in at once, and that in the future all bills should be sent in every day, in order that the committee could know just where they stood. THE LADIES’ COMMITTEES. In accordance with an advertisement which appeared yesterday, a number of ladies assembled at the Lecture room of the Independent Church, and committees of two from each church were formed to assist the committee in looking after the sufferers. The committees are as follows: Krom the Synagogue—Mrs. L. J. Myers. 168 Liberty street; Mrs. .1. Kohn, 5 Tattnall street.’’ St. John’s Episcopal Church—Miss Kate Brown, 72 South Broad street; Miss s. Wells, 66 Charlton street. Trinity Methodist Church*-Mrs. E. L. Neid linger, 104 Liberty street; Mrs. W. B. Mell, 195 Liberty street. Mariners’ Bethel—Mrs. R. Webb, 156 South Broad street. Wesley Methodist Church—Mrs. J. A. Win burn, 147 York street; Mrs. J. K. P. Carr, 194 South Broad street. Savannah Baptist Church—Mrs. Smith, 70 Charlton street: Mrs. H. A. Palmer, 132 Jones street. The Cathedral—Mrs. Leo Blois, 50 Harris street ; Mrs. J. B Read, 94 Liberty street. St. Patrick’s Church—Mrs. S. A. Sullivan, 162 South Broad street; Mrs. Thomas Halli gan, 192 South Broad street. Independent Presbyterian Church—Mrs. 11. B. Cumming, 96 Harris street; Mrs. M. H. Wade. Gaston street, near Abercorn. Christ Church —Ladies not yet named. The committee requests that these la dies will not wait for lists to be furnished them, but will do all they can until they are furnished. The Committee of Visitation and Regis tration was discharged and consolidated with that jof Sustenance and Lodging, thus making a large and effective com mittee. This committee will see a notice elsewhere which will be of interest to them. The committee adjourned to meet at the same plajbe at 4 o’clock to-morrow after noon. CONTRIBUTIONS FLOWING IN. The following letter was received yes terday by Maj. G. A. Whitehead, of the Central Railroad, from Messrs. J. O. Mat hewson & Co., commission merchants, in Augusta: Augusta, Ga., Nov. 2, 1883. .Ifid. Geo. A. Whitehead, Savannah, Ga.: Feeling a deep sympathy for the suffering and distress into which so many of your peo ple have been plunged by the’ recent disas trous lire in your city, we forward by your road 60 pairs blankets and 2 bales containing 25 comforts, and have taken the liberty of making them to your care. Be pleased to see to it for us that they are promptly distributed among those most in need. Hoping that am ple relief may come swiftly to the distressed and that your city may recover early from the effects of this great calamity. We remain, yours very truly, J. o. Mathbwson & Co. Upon receipt of the articles they were promptly turned over to the ladies at the barracks for distribution. SYMPATHY FROM AUGUSTA. The following letter was received yes terday by Mayor Lester from the Mayor of Augusta: Mayor’s Office, ( Afgvsta, Ga.. Nov. 2. 1883. i Honorable Rufus E. Lester, Mayor of Sarannah, Georyla: De sir—ln response to vour favor of the Ist instant permit me to say that we have no expenses charged to your city on account of fire companies sent to your relief. Permit me further to add. in behalf of the people of Au gusta. our heartfelt sympathy for the sufferers by the late lire, and our congratulations that more of your beautiful city was not destroyed. And permit me to assure you that whenever in our power to serve you and those whose Chief Magistrate you are it will be only neces sary for you to call to insure our services. Very truly, vour obedient servant, Robert 11. May, Mayor. THE RELIEF FUND INCREASING. The following subscriptions were left at the office of the Morning News yester day : Bacon, Johnson & Co $ 20 00 Denmark A Adams 25 00 A. McCormick 25 00 J. R. Habersham 5 00 C. Ratz 5 00 Weed A Cornwell 50 00 A. Hanley 25 00 J. Jenkins 2 00 T. D. Bertody 5 00 F. Meincke .. 10 00 M. T. Quinn 5 00 Henry Dresser 2 00 W. J. Clemens (c.) 2 00 Ned Johnson (c.) 1 50 John Hart c.) 100 William Thomas . . 25 $lB3 75 The following collections in money were received by Treasurer Thomas yesterday as follows: Collections by Messrs. William Hunter, D. G. Purse and John M. Guerard— R. H. Footman A Co $ 20 00 Knoop, Frerichs A Co 50 00 A. Minis A Sons 100 00 Grantham I. Taggart 10 00 Joseph A. Roberts 15 00 Wilder A Co 100 00 John L. Hardee 50 00 J. Rauers 25 oo Peacock, Hunt A Co>-... 25 00 Gourdin. Young A Co 50 (X) J. F. Gilmer .... 25 09 J. P. S. Houstouu 10 00 M. Mendel A Bro 10 00 Cash ............................... 5 9<> Lee Rov Myers 50 00 Cash 20 00 A. Leffler ... 20 00 C. L. Gilbert A Co . 50 00 Geo. A. Hudson 20 00 Salomon Cohen 25 00 Cash .... 5 00 Cash 1 00 Cash 10 00 Cash .« 10 00 J. McLaughlin A Son .. 500 Paul Decker 5 00 Knickerbocker Ice Company 25 oo Charles Green’s Son A Co .. 100 00 F. A. Douglass 5 00 Bogart A Hammond 25 00 Dr. Patrick H. Coker .. 4 00 Cash 5 00 Total SBBO 00 Collected by Mr. S. S. Palmer and Dr. Wil liam Duncan — H. L. Schreiner 10 00 A. Enistein’s Sons 50 00 Cash 5 00 Cash . ... 10 00 Wylly A Clarke 5 00 Appel Bros 5 00 Dr. William Duncan 10 00 L. W. Wortsman.. 5 00 Lippman Bros. 50 00 Cormack Hopkins .. 20 00 Allen H. Lindsav 25 00 G. W. Allen 10 00 Moses Krauss. 5 00 C. T. Law 5 00 William McNeill 5 00 John A. Douglass 25 00 Crawford A Lovell 50 00 H. C. Houston 2 00 Gray A O'Brien 25 00 I. Dasher A Co 25 00 D. P. Myerson 5 00 Haines A Schley 25 00 Branch A Cooper 25 00 John Lyons 25 00 D. Hogan 25 00 Eckman A Veteburg 100 00 F. Gutman f | O. P. Havens « E. A. Schwarz Simon Gazan • •? ™ A. S. Nichols . •> w ; J. H. Furber » M J. P. Germaine P. r XX i K. Plat-hek ■> :. Abrahams A Birnbaum Cash • J •** A. R. Altmayer & Co ■ - z>> w • G. 'V. . 10 00 , 651 00 J To Treasurer Rev. J. S.. McCarthy $ 2o Oo John Scfeven J. Ferry, Jr 2-> 00 W. F. Herring, of New York, through W. W. Gordon A Co . 50 00 George L. Cope 20 00 $ 135 00 ! Collections bg Savannah Daily Times— I). C. Bacon A Co 100 00 J. B. West A Co 25 00 Mutual Protection Hose Co 50 00 T. M. Ryan 1 00 E. M. Johnson . 100 C. B. Cregar 1 00 Holcombe Richardson 1 00 FL H. Vernon 1 00 F. J. Murrav. 1 00 W. M. Corbitt 1 00 F. Hamkins 1 00 J. J. Brady 1 00 B. H. Richardson 5 00 Win. Hone A Co 25 00 W. E. Alexander A Son, 10 bbls, flour. J. P. Williams A Co 50 00 Fretwell & Nichols . 10 (10 Davis Bros 10 00 $ 284 00 Making receipts for the day in cash 1,950 00 Received previously. .. 5,030 00 $6,980 00 In yesterday issue was reported $125 00 from B. Mantone, of Charleston, through Messrs. Bendhenn Bros & Co. The sub scribers to that amount are as follows: Mantone A C 0.... ........... .... 25 00 O.F. Wilters 15 00 F. W. Wagner & Co. 10 00 B. Bollineau . ... 10 00 M.P. Pickett 5 00 J.B.P. Alley 5 00 Stiffens & Werner, 5 00 O. Feedemam A Sons 5 00 €. Wulbern. ...... 5 00 B. O’Neil 5 00 Boyd Bros. 5 00 Wm. M. Bird 5 00 H. Bulwinkle & Co. 5 00 W. K. Steadman. . 5 00 A. E. Stelling 3 00 Cash 7 00 . $125 00 The following donations were also made in merchandise: Kennedy A Blun, 300 pounds meat. Appel Bros., lot clothing. P. Tuberdy, 12 pairs shoes. L. E. Byck & Son, 10 bed quilts. L. Fried. 10 pairs blankets. D. Weisbein A Co., 20 pairs blankets. J. F. LaFar, merchandise to amount of $25. B. F. McKenna A Co., 10 pairs blankets. Simon Mitchell, 2 dozen undershirts. Char'es Gassman. 1 lot clothing. Henry Miller, 2 barrels potatoes and 10 pounds barlev. 1. Epstein A Bro., 15 pairs blankets. ■ We are requested by Mr. M. Harty, at the United States Barracks, to state that the following were received by him at the barracks yesterday: James H. Johnston, 1 barrel rice. Mr. Welsh, baker, 10 barrels bread. O’Hagan A Baker, 2 barrels potatoes, 1 bar rel grist. Simon Mitchell. 2 doz. undershirts. E. J. Acosta, 20 boxes crackers. W. E. Exley, 1 load turnips. 8. Elsinger, ! barrel rice, 1 barrel potatoes, 1 box tomatoes, 1 box onions, 1 ham, 1 shoul der. B. F. McKenna A Co., 10 pair blankets. Henry Miller, 2 barrels potatoes, 1 package barley. THE NAV AL STORES INTERESTS. The Demands for Lower Rates of Trans portation-Views of Producers. The rates charged by the railroads for the transportation of naval stores, causing a depression in the market and a decrease in the profits of the produce is a matter of much discussion among naval stores men. A representative of the Morning News was yesterday shown letters from pro ducers on the Albany division of the Sa vannah, Florida and ’Western Railway to a prominent factor in this city, in re sponse to the circular issued on the 22d ult., stating the necessity for a concession on the part of the railroads to insure the business being carried on. The following are extracts from the letters: “We are in receipt of circular showing the action of your meeting, which may lie well enough as far as it goes, but, inmyjudgment, does not cover the ground. We have got to have lower freights and other expenses in the business, such as paying by the year or month. What justice is there in our paying $39 on a car of rosin and they take a car of lumber for sl7 60? Suppose that we could make 10,000 , barrels rosin on our old boxes next year, with the present rate of freight, what benefit would it be to us?” “I think the suggestions contained in your circular are good ami coincide with my views, and if the factors will endeavor to get the railroad company to make freight reductions it will be of great benefit, and unless we on tliis division do not have some concession granted us by the railroad we will have to quit the business. Rosins at present prices pay about as well for us to pour on the ground.” There appears, so far as can be learned from leading factors, to be no necessity for the convention called for the 14th in st., and it is the general opinion that it will be impossible to secure a full attend ance at such a meeting, which would be required in order to insure the attainment of the object it contemplates. Jailed for Contempt of Court. A colored man named Charlie Williams received a notice a day or two ago to call at Justice Molina’s office, where he was expected to pay a small sum of money and have returned to him a picture that was held as collateral. The negro called yesterday, and immediately began to bluster and finally to order the Justice, who retained his self-possession and quiet ly told Williams to behave himself or leave the office. The negro said he would do neither, when the Magistrate took him by the collar and put him out. Shortly afterwards the fellow returned, and was so insolent that he was placed in the cus tody of Deputy Sheriff Adams and sent to jail’for live hours for contempt of court. A Savannahian as a Suspect. A Savannahian bachelor had a unique experience in Charleston yesterday. He is well known both at home and abroad, and while not lamb-like in his innocence is not given to practicing any of the wiles of the world. As is a custom with Charles tonians and all who visit the city, the gentleman went for a stroll on the bat tery. He was accompanied by a lady whose social popularity is only equaled by her charms of person. They had pro ceeded but a little way when an over zealous guardian of the public weal stepped up and arrested the gentleman as one of the ilk known as “confidence men.” Explanations at the barracks were fol lowed by apologies and a release. “Esmeralda” by the Madison Square Company. Mrs. Hodgson Burnett’s new produc tion, “Esmeralda,” will be presented at the Theatre on Friday and Saturday even ings by the Madison Square Combination. The cast is a strong one, and is made up as follows: Elbert Rogers Mr. Benj. Maginley Mrs. Rogers . Kate Denin Wilson Esmeralda ... Miss Louise Dillon Dave Hardy Mr. Joseph Wheelock E stabrook Mr. Charles Walcot Jack Desmond Mr. G. Wilev I’resbrey Nora Desmond Mrs. C. W. Walcot Kate Desmond Kate E. Wilson The Marquis ;H. D. Clifton Mining Engineer. Harry Talbot The “ Sirocco ” Cleared for Liverpool. ! Messrs. Muir, Duckworth & Co. yester- ' day cleared the British steamship Sirocco . for Liverpool with 6,240 bales of upland I cotton, weighing 2,973,270 pounds, and valued at $203,622, and 78 bags sea island cotton, weighing 28,260 pounds, valued at $7,950. The ship originally had 6,401 bales up lands aboard, but at a recent fire 155 were I damaged and sold in Savannah. “Smoking was Prohibited.” Savannah, Ga.,Nov. 3.— Editor Sunday | Morning News: In the issue of your ■ paper of this date, wherein you give an account of my evidence before the , Coroner's jury yesterday over the bodies ! of the persons burned in the recent fire ! which destroyed the warehouse of Messrs. Garnett, Stubbs & Co., you quote me as saying that “smoking was not prohibited,” j by which, I suppose you mean to say I “that smoking was not prohibited in the , warehouse.” I beg to say that I gave no i such testimony. Smoking was prohibited I in the warehouse. I beg you will publish this as a matter of justice to my em plovers and mvself. ’ J. B. Law. If you are a frequenter or a resident ot ' a miasmatic district, barricade your sys tem against the scourge of all new coun tries—ague, bilious and intermittent fe- ■ vers—bv the use of Hop Bitters. Ludington, Mich., Feb. 2, 1880. 1 have sold Hop Bitte” for four years andt here is no medicine hat surpasses them’ sr bilious attacks, kidney com- I plairta and many dise«E*s incident to ; this malarial climate. H. T. Alexander. Carriage Orders—Theatre calls, $2 00. i Telephone 12. E. C. Gleason. The finest line of Neckwear iu the city is at Belsinger’s, 24 Whitaker street. Carriage Orders—Theatre calls $2 00. : Telephone 12. E. C. Gleason. Scarlet-striped and fancy Underwear, i line and cheap, 24 Whitaker. I THE TRAVEL SOUTHWARD. The Magnificent Pullman Coachen on I the Savannah, Florida and Western j Railway from Savannah to Jackson ville During the past three or four weeks travel over the Savannah, Florida and Western Railway to Florida has been un precedented for the season of the year, and the increase is due to the fact ’ that not only tourists wish to visit that State, but that hundreds ot well-to-do people are moving into that country to pu;chase sites for '. orange and lemon groves, or small farms, wherfi vegetables and fruits may be ■ grown in advance of those produced in ' other States. The Pullman Car Com pany, which introduced the luxurious sleeping coach on the American railway lines some years ago, seems to be be as zealous as ever in furnishing superior ac commodation to tourists, and has sent to the Savannah, Florida and Western and to the Charleston and Savannah Railways eighteen passenger cars of exquisite beau ty. These coaches are under the immediate supervision of Mr. E. Dunn, the agent of the Pullman Company on the South At lantic coast lines ’of roads, who has had several years’ experi ence in the service of the company, and is well known to the traveling public. One of the most elegant cars ot the num ber now running on the line is the Boufet sleeping car “Severn,” that is 67 leet in length and mounted on 12 wheels. The exterior of the car is handsomely finished and at once attracts the attention'even of a casual observer. The interior is finished in light mahogany, highly polished, while the skill ot the woodworker has produced a number of tastefully inlaid representations-of vines and flowers, besides many fanciful de signs, that are unexcelled by anything of that order. One portion of the car is reserved as a section for the accommodation of a party who may wish to be private, or who, be ing ill, may travel undisturbed by the movements of other passengers. ’ The larger portion of the coach is furnished with parlor chairs instead of the ordinary seat. The upholstering of this carriage iiof the choicest material. The latest wn provements in the way of brakes, Janney coupling gnd other mechanical devices insure comfort and reduces the chances of accident to a minimum. In fact, very few accidents have ever occurred to cars of this pattern, and none have ever tele scoped. Another car, the “St. John’s,” though not quite as long as the “Severn,” is much handsomer. It is known as a draw ing room car, and contains 29 parlor pivotal chairs and a section for private par ties. The interior of this coach is finished in white ash, with trimmings in light mahogany, and all the appointments are superior in every respet. The otherjears of similar pattern that are run under this management are the Arno, Aftou, Danube, Ebro, Ganges, Humber, Kedron, Lena, Moselle, Neva, Shannon, Tague, Tiber, Volga, Yarrow, Amazon and Madeira. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. A New County Office Created by the Legislature. Among other acts passed by the last Legislature was one creating the office of County or Public Administrator. The Ordinaries of the respective counties throughout the State have power to ap point, for four years at a time, a County Administrator. This officer is to take charge of all estates which are unrepresented or where par ties fail to give the bond required by law. They will be allowed all the fees and emoluments such as are allowed other administrators. The bond which they will be required to give is fixed at $5,000, and the Ordinary is invested with full and complete authority to increase that bond as often and whenever he may deem it neces sary. The term of the first appointment will expire on the first Monday in March, 1885, and the subsequent appointment every four years thereafter. The Public Administrator will be subject to removal by the Ordinary, and all vacancies, whether by death, resignation or other wise, are also filled by appointment made by the Ordinary. Several applications have already been filed by gentlemen for appointment to the office.' Registration of Liquor Dealers. The law with reference to the registra tion of liquor dealers at the Ordinary’s office was amended at the last session of i the Legislature, and hereafter all dealers must register during the month of Jan uary and not in April, as heretofore. This law will go into effect on the first of next January. As the penalty for fail ure to register is a severe one, it is to the interest of the parties referred to to be advised in time. More About Our Fire Engines. Editor Snnday Morning Mews: In yester day’s News I noticed an article headed “Something About Our Fire Engines,” in which you state that the Waver engine was m good order during the late lire, but was not put into service because her wheels were var nished and not dry. This statement reflects considerably, not only upon our company, but upon our efficient jChief, and we feel that we are called upon to make a few corrections. We desire to state that your informant is mistaken, as the wheels of our en gine were not varnished until to-day. We desire the public to distinctly under stand that had we been able to use our engine we would have promptly placed her into ser vice, wheels or no wheels. The idea of such a thing as the varnish on four wheels keeping our engine out of service is simply ridiculous. The Waver is in perfect order, having been thoroughly overhauled by our engineer. Mr. Puder, but a short while since, but could not be put into service owing to the absence of her hydrant suction which was used on the re serve engine Anderson to replace the one be longing to that engine, which had burst after about an hour’s work. From Engineer Puder wc learn that the re serve engine, Anderson, is in good working order, and that lie considers her as good as any engine in the department for work at the hydrant. We also learn that the Bartow engine is in as good condition as either tlie Washington or the Waver engines, and on the day of the fire was in as good order as she was a week ago. The weak point with every engine in the de partment is in the boilers, and the Bartow is no worse off than the balance. The public need have no fears regarding the absence of the Waver engine, and hail the Fire Department a sufficient supply of hose, and the Anderson a suction fit for service, our engine would not have remained in our engine house when she was wanted outside. When the necessary hose and suction is purchased by the city, depend upon us being there when wanted, wheels or no wheels. Wavek Fike Company. The Morning News has no intention to do the Wavers’ injustice. The commu nication corroborates what is the general opinion—that the apparatus of the de partment is not iu good order, owing to defective boilers, want of sufficient hose and infrior equipments. Savannah Gas Light Company. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 3.— Editor Sun day Morning News: The statement that appeared in the columns of the Morning News yesterday in reference to the steps taken by the Brush Electric Company “to light the city and to confer with the com mittee of Council having charge of such matters,” appears to have created mis apprehensions among our citizens; there fore I ask that you will do me the favor to publish the following statement as to the attitude of this company toward the city and our people in regard to the lighting ot our street lamps, viz.: 1. The Savannah Gas Light Company ' stands ready to contract with the city for I such time as may be agreed upon, to light ' and keep iu order her street lamps, on i the most favorable terms. That is, at a I rate per lamp that will leave no margin I for profit to the company, 2. In the existing emergency, or in any other that may arise, this company will give promptly any assistance to the city that may be required or asked by the au- | thorities. This position of the company in the premises has been already communicated i to His Honor the Mayor and the City j Council from this office, and it is desired ■ that the tax-payers should know it also. J.’ F. Gilmer, President. HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE In Nervous Diseases. Dr. Henry, New Y’ork, says: “in ner vous diseases I know of no preparation to equal it.” For good Shirts, Undershirts and Socks, | call at Belsinger’s, 24 Whitaker street. Belsinger, 24 Whitaker street, keeps the best line of gents’ furnishing goods.— Adv. Wood and Coal For sale bj* R. B. Cassels, Taylor and East Broad streets. Telephone No. 77.— Adv. Fine and Nobby Hats, Gents' Canes, etc., at Belsinger’s, 24 Whitaker street. Wood and Coal For sale by R. B.Cassels, Taylor and East Broad streets. Telephone No. 77.— Adv. Carriage Orders —Theatre calls $2 00, Telephone 12. E. C. Gleason. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup 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 wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy Ivr diarrhoea, whether arising from teeth ing or other causes. *25 cents a bottle. ■ Jttarrtagre. | RY'AN—LAMON.—Married, on the 27th of October, at the Cathedral, bv the Rev. Father McCarthy, O. G. Ryan and Miss C. A. La mon. Both of this city. No cards. FRANKENSTEIN—MEYER.—Married, on October 14th, by the Rev Edward S. Levy, of Augusta. Marc vs I. Frankenstein and Miss Flora Meyek. Both of this city. Jutteral JitutiattonD. SAMS.—The friends of Charles M Sams, Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Sams, and Mrs. Charles Mills, are invited to attend the funeral of the former, from his late residence. No. 144 Jones street, THIS AFTERNOON at 3:15 o’clock. PARK.—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Park are invited to attend the funeral of their only daughter. Alice Marie, at Bonaveuture Cemetery, THIS DAY atSo’clock r. m. DOWNING.—The friends and acquaintance of R. F. and Mrs. Caroline Downing are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral of May Agnes, from residence northeast corner Henry and Lincoln streets, at 3 o’clock THIS AFTERNOON. COSTON.—The friends aud acquaintance of Moses Coston, and of Robert It. Thomas aud family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the former at the Second Bap tist Church, Green square, corner Presideut and Houston street-, at 11 o’clock THIS MORNING. iflrrtinge. Catholic Library Association. A regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Library Association will be held TO-MOR ROW (Monday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. A full and punctual attendance is requested. P. F. GLEASON, President. L. I. Ryan, Recording Secretary. Pythagoras Lodge No. 14, F. A. M The members of the above named Lodge are requested to meet at then- hall, corner of Bay and Lincoln streets, THIS (Sun day) .MORNING, 4th inst..at 10 o’clock, to pay the last tribute of respect to our deceased W. M.. Moses Coston. Members of sister lodges are fraternally in vited. By order of JOS. S. TRAPEY', S. W. Attest: A. G. McDowell, Sec’y. The Grand Lodge of Free and Accept ed Masons for the State of Georgia. The officers and members of the Grand Lodge and of the Lodges under the jurisdic tion, are hereby summoned to appear at the lodge room, corner of Bay and Lincoln streets, at 10 o’clock THIS MORNING, for the pur pose of paying the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother, Moses Coston, late Worshipful Master of Pythagoras Lodge No. 14. By order of JOHN II DEVEAUX, Grand Master. Attest: L. B. Toomer. Grand Secretary. savannah. Ga., Nov. 4, 1883. Armour Lodge No. 1884. The members of Armour Lodge No. 1884, G. U. O. of O. F., will meet at their Lodge room THIS MORNING at 9:3oo’clock to pay the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother member P. G.’M. Moses Coston. Sister lodges are fraternally invited to at tend. FRANK ALDRICH, N. G. A, P, Williams, P. S, Invitation From Rev. U. L. Houston, Pastor First Bryan Baptist Church, Bryan street. All of the Pastors of the various colored churches in Savannah, Ga., are most respect fully invijed to attend an important meeting of the colored ministers of the gospel, to be held at the Bryan Baptist Church, on Tuesday afternon, at 3 o’clock; the object of the meeting to agree up m some plan to assist our white citizens iu raising funds and render as sistance for the poor sufferers of the late lire in our city. Very respectfully, U. L. HOUSTON, Pastor First Bryan Baptist Church. Sprttal ilotirro. Citizens’ Belief Committee. Members of Lodging, Subsistence and Reg istration Committee, combined, are requested to be in attendance at the Barracks at the hours named below: Sunday, Nov. 4—7 to 9a. m.—Andrew Han ley, S. Guckenheimer. 9 to 11 a. m.—Joseph Rosenheim, Henry L. Davis. 11 to 1 p. m.—Herman Myers, J. R. Saussy. 3 to 5 p. m.—J. I. Stoddard, E. J. Kennedy. 5 to 7 p. m.—Alfred Haywood, David Wells. 7 to 9P. m.—M. J. Solomons, S. B. Palmer. Monday, Nov. 5—7 to 9 a. m.—Rev. Father H. J. McNaliy, Herman Myers. 9to 11 A. M. —Rev. J. O Branch, Bev. J. E. L. Holmes. 11 to 1 p. m.—John F. Wheaton, J. I. Stod dard. 3 to sp. m.—E. J. Kennedy, Alfred Hay wood. 5 to 7 p. m.—J. R. Saussy, S. Gucken heimer. 7 to 9 p. m.— Henry L. Davis, Andrew Han ley. FRED. M. HULL, Chairman. Special Notice- Ail bills against Citizens Relief Committee should be presented on day contracted, ap proved by Chairman of one of the committees, as otherwise their payment may be debarred. D. R. THOMAS, Treasurer Relief Committee. Card of Thanks. I desire to return my sincere and heartfelt thanks to those gentlemen who so nobly assist ed me in saving mv furniture from destruc tion, and also to the Washington Fire Com pany, through whose heroic efforts, almost unaided, my houses were so xvonderfully pre served. W. M. GIBBONS. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 3, 1883. Card of Thanks. Mr. Herman Berghauer, cabinet maker, Central Railroad, begs to return thanks to his many friends xvho kiudly assisted him at the Are, October 31st. Notice. Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the British steamship “Carlisle,” Tate Master, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew. A. MINIS & SONS, Consignees. W. I). Dixon, Undertaker, iias removed his residence to 59 LIBERTY STREET, second door east of Lin coln street, south side, where night and Sun day calls will meet prompt attention. llcw The Real vs. the Fanciful. npO be or not to be practically educated? I that is the question. Whether ’twere better to attend a school on the old system, where unnecessary and unprofitable branches chiefly arc taught, or one which exalts the practical above the fanciful and educates for a successful future. Parents and young men, as Franklin says, “The read to wealth is as plain as the road to market,” and a start in life is attained through the instrumentality of a practical business education such as is afforded by McCarthy’s Business College This fact has been long since demonstrated to the entire satisfaction of all. It is shown by the large number es our students here and throughout the South in successful business; by the high rank which business colleges have taken iu the estimation of business men, eminent educators and young men “who have to make their way in the world;” and the tendency of other schools, academies and colleges to imitate business colleges in their practical plan of instruction. By instituting so-called “commercial de partments” they vainly endeavor to cope with first-class schools devoted to specific in struction and conducted by men who have made practical education the business of a life time. Such facts speak for themselves in tones that cannot be mistaken. They mean that the davs of Latin and Greek, Sanscrit and the Calculus, as school studies, are rap idly drawing to a close, and that the Busi ness College, from whose curriculum these subjects have been eliminated, as not being essential to the education of a business man in this go-ahead-active age, is the place for youth to prepare for the grand realities and possibilities of an enlightened era. An Eclectic English Department for boys. Day and evening session. Students can begin any time. M. B. McCarthy, A. M. (Head Professor for many years in Dolbear Commercial Col lege, of' New Orleans, presided over by the late Rufus Dolbear, the great Commercial Educator of the South), Principal. J. Y. B. McCarthy (Graduate of one of the First Institutions of the International Association of Business Colleges and Teacher ot Ten Y’ears’ experience), Associate Prin cipal. STILL THEY COME. XJ-OT WITHSTANDING the immense run IN we had last week we have more bargains for all whb will fa-, or us with a call this week. We have a large stock of OIL PAINTINGS, STEEL ENGRAVINGS, FRAMES. STATU ARY, etc., which must be sold to make room for Christmas Goods and Stationery. Call at once and make your selections be fore these goods are picked over. THE SAVANNAH ART €O., Fine Art Goods and Stationery, 47 BULL STREET. IOST, on a Barnard street car, Saturday -4 afternoon about 6 o’clock, a SMALL BLACK SATCHEL, containing several ar ticles and a small amount of money, besides a letter with the address of the owner. A reward of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS will be paid for its return to this office. DR. DENTIST. AN old student of the Baltimore Dental Col lege. and also the Georgia Medical Col lege, has opened DENTAL ROOMS At 136 Broughton Street, t ND will take great pleasure in serving in x a scientific and skillful manner all who may favor him with their patronage. Ten years' experience in this and other States. Charges reasonable, MME. M. BOULIGNY, Vocal Teacher —AND ONLY— VOICE 162 STATE STRUCT. ■ FIRST ANNUAL HOP i . —OF THE— J. B. SOCIAL CLUB To be given at the ARMORY HALL, 1 On Wednesday, November 7, 1883. I TICKETS #l, admitting gentleman and ! ladies. Brass and String Band will be in ■ attendance. Committee —J. D»Kehoe, Chairman; E. A. Leonard. M. S. Hamlett, B. Fav, D. O’Con- I null, J. Joyce. jSGHUETZEN PARK, THE PLACE TO SPEND A PLEAS ANT DAY. 1 EXCELLENT Accommodations for Ladies. Amusements of all kinds. Boats for lish ing and shooting. First-class Bar and Restau rant. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Take Coast Line Railroad cars as follows: Week days—Leave Savannah 3:35 p. m. “ Leave Park 5:40. 7:20 p. m. Sunday—Leave Savannah 11:40 A. m., 2:20. 3:00, 3:40.4:20,5:00,5:40.6:20 p. m. “ Leave Park 3:00, 3:40, 4:20. 5:00. 5:40, 6:20, 7:00 P. m. i >v >r<srsf<&. Latest by Prof. McCollum. FIRST GRAND SOIREE AT HALL. The Fords’ Opera House, Tuesday. No- November 13th. Card of Admission (one gent and la dies), $1 00. Music by Solomon. Right re served to reject ticket. i> v a c ix o. LATEST TAUGHT By PROF. McCOLLUM, Late'of Philadelphia, at Ford’s Opera House. XA7’ ALTZ a specialty. Gents’ Class Mon t ’ day, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Ladies and Children Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons. Private’lessons any hour. jleiu. A&vrrtiormrtito. rf®i LfiS THE DUDE. WE DO NOT PROFESS TO MAKE DUDES OF OUR CUSTOMERS, BUT WE DO PRO FESS TO FIT AND SELL THEM GOODS MADE IN THE BEST MANNER AND CUT IN THE LATEST' STYLES. WE BUY OUR GOODS ONLY OF SUCH HOUSES AS WE KNOW MAKE THEM UP WELL AND CONSEQUENT LY WE DO NOT HESITATE TO RECOMMEND THEM. ONE THING WE ARE SURE OF, AND THAT IS WE SELL OUR GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES, AND OUR CUSTOMERS BEAR US OUT IN THIS ASSERTION. THE FOLLOWING THINGS WE WANT THE PUBLIC TO ALWAYS REMEMBER: IST. OUR CLOTHING IS OF THE BEST ORDER AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY. 2d. OUR STOCK OF HATS IS FULL OF THE LATEST SHAPES AND LOWEST PRICES. 3D. OUR FURNISHING GOODS STOCK IS FULL. UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, EARL & WILSON AND OTHER COLLARS AND CUFFS, NECKWEAR, ETC., AT THE LOW EST PRICES. 4TH. WE SELL THE “KING OF SHIRTS,” THE BEST SHIRT IN THE CITY FOR THE MONEY. STH. UMBRELLAS FOR ALL. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL AND BE CON VINCED. CHAS. LOGAN & CO, THE SAVANNAH Clothing & Hat Store, 139 CONGRESS STREET. NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER GERMAINE’S New Dry Goods Store, 132 BROUGHTON STREET, NEXT TO FURBER’S. Sole Agent for the new and improved Empire State Shirt Price, $1 each. Boys’ size 75c. each. WALTHAM & ELGIN WATCHES Os all Sizes in Solid Gold and Silver Cases. Just received a new lot of the latest BANGLE BRACELETS F. 11. MF YER. 120 BROUGHTON STREET. THE CHICAGO NEWS LETTER. The Leading Theatrical and Society Journal. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT CHICAGO, ILL. CONTAINS the latest, most independent ' and only reliable Savannah special cor respondence. HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. Indorsed by the elite and leading theatri cal patrons of Savannah as the best dramatic paper published. Read it. On sale at Estill’s and Connor’s News Depots every Saturday afternoon. Cash Bargains THIS WEEK IN TPHOTOGRAPH frames. A LINEN NOTE and LETTER PAPERS. PICTURES and PAINTINGS. INKS and MUCILAGE. NOTE PAPER and ENVELOPES. BIRTHDAY CARDS. BLANK BOOKS. BACKGAMMON BOARDS. POKER CHIPS, PLAYING CARDS. CRIBBAGE BOARDS. PRINTING in CARDS, NOTE, LETTER and BILL HEADS. DAVIS BROS., Booksellers, Stationers i Printers, 42 & 44 BULL, COR. YORK ST. Telephone No. 238. MARBLE LIME. The following is an analysis made by Co lumbia School of Mines, New York, of Ten nessee marble, from which this lime is burnt: Moisture . 0.121 ] Lime 55.320 | Silica 0.126 I Lime 55.320 Magnesia . 00.215 f Carbonic Acid 43.510 Sesq.ox. of iron 0.260 | Carbonic Acid 43.510 J 98.830 Alumina Trace. Sulphur 0.005 Org. Matter . 0.443 100.000 OLIVER’S PAINT ANI» OIL HOUSE SOLE AGENT. r Aumornirnto. SAV ANN AH THE ATRE. TWO NICHTS AND MATINEE! Friday and Saturday, November 9 and 10. AN EXTRAORDINARY DRAMATIC PRESENTATION! [THEORIGINALCOMPANY] ■X-M »X X* *ItXX *X- XX-X-X X-X-X XXK XX X XX-XXXX XX X X X-X XXXXX XX X X XXX XMXXX XXX »«ll>mi K»» « » <»» )( >X»»KU Ux > ' OF THE FAMOUS =MADISON SQUARE THEATRES IN THE BEAUTIFUL PLAY lESMERALDA! The Latest Dramatic Triumph and Sensation in London, Eng. American Art Duly Appreciated Abroad. The excellent cast, that are respectfully submitted, comprises the well-known celebrities: Mr. Benjamin Maginley. Mr. Joseph Wheelock. Miss Louise Dillon. Kate Denin-Wilson. Mrs. Chas. M. Walcot. Mr. Or, Wiley Presbrey. Mr. Chas. M. Walcot. Miss Katy E. Denin. Mr. H. D. Cliftcn. Mr. Harry Talbot. The Stage Appointments, Properties, Costumes, and in fact entire mis-en-seene will be a sac-simile of the New York production, thus assuring a counterpart of the unprecedented run of 350 NIGHTS at the MADISON SQUARE THEATRE. GRAND MATIIMEE SATURDAY! JUST" NOTE.—The Real’stic Studio Scene is designed and arranged by Mr. G. Wi ley Prksbkky, Stage Manager of the Madison Square Theatre, N. Y.. and who will personally superinted the production here. HARRY ROCKWOOD Manager. CHAS. E. BLANCHETT, Business Manager. GUSTAVE <fc CHAS. FROHM AN, Gen’l Managers Madison Sq.Theatre Traveling Cos. • UliUinertj atib Uarirtn (600D0. A. R. ALTMAYER & CO. a hush to our ML BEFAHTMENT Since the beginning of the cold snap. 180 DIFFERENT STYLE GARMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, From the cheapest to the very finest grade. It you anticipate purchasing a garment this season, come in and look through our stock. No trouble to show them. MANY ADDITIONS TO OUK MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Since our opening. All the latest issues for this season’s wear now in stock. Special offering this week in Ladies’, Gents' and Children's MERINO UNDERWEAR. THE SALE OF THOSE REAL KID MOUSQUETAIRE GLOVES In Tan, Leather, Russia and Smoked shades, at 73c. and 89c. per pair still continues. Don't fail to call and get a pair. WE LEAD I 1 WE LEAD PLATSHEK’S LOW PRICES.I | LOW wehavenopeersl™T“ , TRIMMED BEAVER 25c., 2,000 FANCY WINGS at 15c., worth 25c. SAIT (IRS 1,000 FANCY WINGS at 25c., worth 50c. 7 Assorted Shapes. 1,400 FANCY WINGS at 35c., worth 65c. 1,650 BIRD BREASTS at 50c., worth 75c. BIRDS in endless variety at equally rea- worth 75c. sonable prices. 1,600 HATS in all the • new shades, 1 I,9OOCHILDREN’S MILLINBBY ? j worth |125. 1,350 VELVET and How We Sell Our Feathers. SATIN SHAPES, 1,800 bunches BLACK OSTRICH TIPS at Handsomely Trimmed 25c. a bunch, worth 50c. FELT HATS. ‘ i9c ” 1,200 bunches all colors OSTRICH TIPS at 50c. a bunch, worth $1- -sz. 900 bunches all colors OSTRICH TIPS at worth.sc. 75c., worth |1 50. worth ?1 50. 1.200 bunches very fine BLACK OSTRICH ; TIPS at $1 a bunch, worth $2. I T 2,000 OSTRICH PLUMES, in all the new; “475 VELVET, V EL- shades, very cheap. ’ J p .960 WOOL and FELT VET and SATIN DERBYS, SHAPES, (to close), ~ SENSATION! - worth ?1 00. II worth 51 00. Clothing. IMMENSE SLAUGHTER! A CHANCE FOR EVERYBODY. $150,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING, Comprising Suits and Overcoats for Men, Youths, Boys and Children, to be sold at RETAIL regardless of Manufacturers’ Cost. Having determined that our stock shall be reduced we will sell from this day, and continue from day to day until the same is disposed of, all the above mentioned stock at such prices as will render any and all able to lay in a full supply. Call early, that yon may be properly suited. I. L. EALK & CO., Corner Congress, Whitaker and St. Julian Streets. ' 1 -Aurtiou Salto JFuture Daij o SALEDFFANCY WARE. C. H. noRSETT. Auctioneer. Will sell on MONDAY, Sth inst at 11 . , at Bolshaw’s, on Broughton , stree°t' 21? 88 DECANTERS, WISE* < tt.». PAGNEs < ELERIEs < I ißi'r V.' s5 ’ FRUIT ST A N Ds. .1 A P AN ESE SFTs '" BAND Cl i’S AND s \U( b i»j jVv WARE. CHINA tl'M ORNAMENTS AND V A SE> GL\SS l4 5 ’ LAMPS. BRITANNIA W VRE ’ ET \ ERAL CLEARING OF ODDS AND F vn S ' C. H. DORSETT Ds — A CHANCE to buy a C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer, Will offer at the Court House on TUFsn. Xie: 1 *' 601 ’ dUriDg the Those two brick residences, two stor, a basement, on the southeast corner of nr ‘ and Jefferson streets. Each of these s 01 7 contains eight rooms, besides the l'»7h closets and piazza*, are furnished with??’ usual water conveniences and h»?. , th « yards. The lot measures 50 bv : 115 r®, 1,r ge or less. These are conveniently »A‘. niOre houses, pleasantly located, and ’ wci W Pleasant homes. Their proxitnitv n, *** lines of street roads make them s>h>’ ‘s° sirable on that account. de. As the houses will be sold separately 1 , sire to call particular attention to tUi 11 *' presenting a chance toget a good 1 ** Terms made known at sale “° mech <“*k. A HANDSOME RESIDENT " C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer, Will offer for sale at the Court Houu. r the usual hours of sale, on TU ESD \v* v"* vernber 6, 1883, A1 ■ A handsome residence, with mansard , situated on Bolton street, between H and Barnard streets, irouting south ti,, . cation is extremely desirable, the s UIr ing residences being owned and some of our I>cst cixzens. The lu.ifJ. • built for the occupancy of the present of selected material ami in the most sub t“ er ' tial manner. The architecture i» of >, » style ami unlike anything in tiie vicinitv “ s cept the companion house next >l W Ti' house contains ten rooms, lot fee -inn,h> The terms are exceedingly 1 literal \ > ■ half cash, and the balance in one t-v "“’1 three years, with interesiat 7 percent' COMFORTABLE RESIDENt E \\i>, ~ STAND FOR a STORE. ,01 C. H. DORSETT. Auctioneer, Will offer for sale at the Court House ,i IIP , the usual hours of sale onTUEsiuv vemberfith, 1883, ' That well-buiit ami comfortable res,,i- n „. on the northeast corner of Wal.jb-if./.,"! West Broad streets The hon-.- cental rooms with hall through the middle of th house. It is in good condition, wootl-uork graineti in pritwipal has water in the kitchen. The lot niea-um- «i feet on West Broad by 72 feet on Waldburo’ there being sufficient room on the ea-t—miw used as a Hower gajden-on u Inch't„ |, Ul ,. another house. Terms cash. A HEALTHFUL HOME NEARSAVANNiH C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer. I am offering for sale a V E RY DESIR ini i- LOT and DWELLING in the village of Thun' derbolt, having a river front of 60 feet »u,f running back 300 feet. The location i, one 0' the most pleasant at this favorite resort The railroad service to this place is so coniplete that all the advantages of both citv and coun try life can be enjoyed here at a minimum cost. For further particulars apply to the adver tiser as above. A COMFORTABLE AND WELL Loi 11 Hl HOUSE. C. H. DORSETT. Auctioneer, Is offering a line and well located house on the corner of Dravton and Tavlor streets The house contains all the modern conve niences, has been recently put in thorough or der, and is one of tiie most complete houses non on the market. It contains eight rooms in ail besides the bath room, ami the location is one of the most desirable in the city. Dru (Onoini, (Etr. nicHM SILK VELVETS. IT would be advisable for those who intend purchasing Velvet not to postpone, as the demand for this now fashionable fabric is ex traordinary, and desirable colors are fast dis appearing from the market. We are showing in Silk Velvets a choice assortment of colon aud Black in Plain ami in Brocades. VELVETEENS. The perfection to which the manufacture of Velveteen Ims attained renders it an excel lent substitute for Velvet. We are showing very fine qualities of Velveteen; unequaleii 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 cotilu be relied upon for durability of fabric and indelibility of color. We have full lines of standard CASHMERES, HENRIETTA CLOTHS. CAMEL'S HAIR < LOTH'. DIAGONALS, etc. Also. Pol LE tn. BI'ON. BILLIARD CLOTH, OTTOMAN VELOUR, etc. For Men’s & Boys’Wear. We have just opened a choice loi of 6-4 IM PORTED CASsIMERES, in small ( hecks ami Stripe, whieh we are offering much lie low their real value. Full lines of MERINO WOOL UNDER VESTS. Full lines of LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. Plain and Fancy. Full lincsof CORSETS, Imported and Do mestic. Full lines of French, English and German HOSIERY. Full lines of LINEN TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, etc. Spanish, Escurial, Guipure, Tor chon and other Fine Laces. MOUSQUETAIRE KID GLOVES. 3rr dream, (Str. We Are Now Prepared Deliver Anything in Onr Lins IN ANY PART OF TIIE CITY. HOT BREAD EVERY DAY AT 12 O’CLOCK M. AND 5 P. M., nt the BRANCH BAKERY. 139J4 BROUGHTON STREET. Also, Roils, Rusk, Cake, Pies, ICE CREAM. Our Ice Cream is abnolntely an finest flavor. All orders for same. everything else in outline, promptly alt to. Satisfaction guaranteed. JOHJX IVUG-E>’T’ Proprietor Nugent’s Variety Baker,'. ■■- Y Broughton street ami 192 Suburban THREE TRAINS DAILY —TO— Isle of Hope and MontiofflfiiT- ON and after OCTOBER 1 the schedule will be observed: DAILY. _____ OUTW' D. | INWARD- . 'leave arrive leave CITY. CITY. ISLE HOPL- M 10:25 a.m. 8:40 a. m. 8:15 a. m- m. *3:25 P.M. 1:20 P M. 12:50 P. M- p g. 6:40 P.M. 5:50 P. M. 5:25 P. M Monday mornings early train for goraerv only at 6:25. , —ain. ♦Sundays this is the ‘® B l v OU j thoMAS General M ■ - -—— Lightwood and Black Jack- 1 Also, a large quantity of Telephone jj roaJ glre eU.
