Newspaper Page Text
Slltc fUnrs,
S XTIT.O \Y, FERRY ARY 1 ■ IXS4.
Index In Now Advertisement*.
Notice—A. Minis & Sons.
Notice—llolst & Cos.
Turkeys at Putzel & Harman’s.
Milch cows for sale by Dr. D. Cox.
Swift’s Specific for skin diseases,
r.irker’s Hair Balsam.
Coldan’s Liquid Beef Tonic.
Hale’s Honey of Horebound and 1 ar.
Pike’s Toothache Drops.
Glenn’s Sulphur Soap tor skiu diseases.
Horaford’s Bread Preparation.
Estill’s news depot.
Clothiug, etc.—Appel Bros.
Tarker’s Tonic tor dvspepsia. etc.
Savannah Theatre—Temple Quartette.
Houses for sale —Kennedy fc Blun.
Saw mill for sale—J. E. Griffin & Cos.
Large brick dwelling to rent.
Situation of anv kind wanted.
Dwelling for rent—ll. M. Stoddard.
Ladv canvasser wanted for city.
Apples. Potatoes, etc.—John Lyons & Cos.
Residence for sale ■C. 11. Dot sett.
White nurse wanted.
Rubber belting, etc.- Andrew Hanley.
Weather Indications.
In the South Atlantic States to-day:
Fair weather, variable winds, generally
shifting to southerly, rising, followed by
falling barometer, and stationary, fol
lowed by rising temperature in the north
ern portion, and falling, followed by risiug
temperature in the southern portion.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1:41 o’clock [>. m. yesterday (Augusta
time) was 7 feet 6 inches —1 inch lower
than at the same hour the previous day.
Comparative -g'j£t)a|gtt of temperature
a; Savumah, February 1, 1383 and 1384:
n*s.| ***;
-o CI A\f 48 ' *1:08 i. M 5
■; p. * 81 51 *!: r.x
*lu.oSP.¥. 53 i*lo:oßr.M i
Maximum 63 I Maximum. ‘
Minimum 45.5i Minimum..
At -<to temperature ! Mean temjierature
of day 53.8 ofdav.. J
Rainfall 0 00l Rainfall 0 - 1
* City time; corresponding to 8:44.2:14 and
10:44 sun time.
A “Cow Fish.”
A rare specimen of the tinny tribe was
received a few days since by Mr. M. M.
Sullivan, of this city, in an invoice of fish
from Florida. The fish is about ,
inches in length audits body bears a gen
eral resemblance to that of the well
kuown "sbeephead” of our waters, onlj
it is perfectly flat and scaleless under
neath. Its head is peculiar and has two
horns each about a half inch long, pro
jecting slightly forward. From a
front view the fish has the appear
ance of a miniature cow lying
down. Its fins representing the forefeet.
A number of gentlemen who are authori
tk , on things piscatorial yesterday ex
amined the euriosity, but none ot them,
however, had ever seen its like belore. It
was also inspected by a number of visitors
at the Morning News office,all of whom
acknowledged that it was something new
to them. The fish was sent last night to
the “Smithsonian,” at Washington, for
examination by the quid liuncs ot that in
stitute, with a request that they report
the result of their investigation.
trying the Gh Mains in the Southern
Part of the City.
During the past day or two the Mutual
G is Light Company have been distribut
ing mains in that portion of the city south
ot Gaston street, and next week the work
of laying the pipes will be commenced,
aud pushed rapidly forward until all the
streets between" East and West
Broad streets, and as far south
as Henry streetf shall have been
supplied. It is the intention of the com-
Eanv to also lay mains on River street,
rout East Broad to West Broad. In fact
-this street would have been lurnished
with mains several days ago had not
about two hundred lengths of pipe been
lost at sea. The present company is
about to erect extensive gas works in
Louisville, Ky., and a number of other
leading cities, and, in fact, have already
begun to lay mains in some of the citii—
referred to. so that the demand for mains
exceeds the capacity of the foundries.
preparing for St. Patrick's Hay
Tile Hibernian Society held a special
mf i iag last night for the purpose of con
si i ring the advisability of making an ef
f. t ,0 have a general parade of all the
Irish societies in the city on the 17th of
IT ; It was the unanimous opinion of
th ■ - ’ietv that such action should lie
tair: >, and on motion the Secretary was
ins' u;t and to communicate with all the
* and extend an invitation to pa
r do with the Hibernians on that day.
, ty h ipes all the Irish organiza
tions will turn out on that day and have a
grand parade.
The Funeral cf Mr*. Edward C. Ander
son.
lac funeral of the late Mrs. Edward C.
Anderson took place yesterday from the
reside;.ce, No. 87 Charlton street, at 11
o’clock in the morning, and was attended
by the relatives and a large number of
th friends of the deceased, w ith Rev. 1.
S. I\. Axson, pastor of the Independent
Presbyterian Church, officiating. The
remains were interred in Laurel Grove
Camel ry, where the grave was deco
rated with a profusion of choice flowers.
Death of Mrs. A. L. Hart ridge.
Mrs. Julia S. Hartridge, the wife of
Maj. A. L. Hartridge, died yesterday
morning at 1 o’clock. The deceased was
a dan bier of the late Maj. Thomas S.
VCuyt *. She leaves seven children, a be
reaved husband and a large circle of rel
atives and friends to mourn her death.
Religious Services.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
squar . Rev. J. P. Strider, pastor. -
Preaching at 11 a. m.. by the pastor. No
evening 'service. Young men’s prayer
meeting at 10 a. m. Sabbath School at 4
p. m. .
Brevities.
Railroad men should read the advertise
ment of a house in the western part of the
city by C. H. Dorsett.
Messrs. J. McLaughlin & Son sold
yesterday morning the stable. Nos. 97 aud
99 York street, belonging to Mr. P. Egan,
to A. F. Constantine & Cos., for $1,025.
A number of the friends of Mr. G. Cb.
Gemenden gave him a surprise on Thurs
day evening. They called at his house in
mask, without invitation, and spent
a very pleasant evening.
The large crayon portrait of the throe
little sons of Mr. Gustave Eckstein, which
is now on exhibition at Davis Bros.’, at
tracts a great deal of attention. The por
trait is about five feet by four, aud was
executed by Miss Henrietta Lazaron, ol
this city.
The electric light was tested again yes
terday afternoon. All the lamps are not
yet iti position, and Superintendent Keek
thinks it will Ik> Monday or Tuesday be
fore he will be ready to make a first-class
beginning. The engines and dynamos are
working splendidly.
In the report of the reunion at the Ca
tholic Library llall on Thursday evening,
printed in yesterday's Morning News,
the reporter omitted to state that the ac
companist to Master Eddie Connor, whose
violin playing charmed the audience, was
Madam Bouligny, who kindly consented
to render the service she performed so
successfully.
Coroner Sheftall yesterday held an in
quest at the morgue over the remains of
Mr. Sundberg. the cook and steward ot
the Swedish bark India, who fell from
that vessel on Thursday at the Savannah.
Florida and Western Railway wharf and
was drowned. The jury in their verdict
attributed the death ot the deceased to
accidental drowning. The unfortunate
man was 55 years of age.
J. U. Le wis. Esq., counsel for “Billy”
Graham, recently tried in the Superior
Court, yesterday filed a notice of motion
for anew trial. ’ Graham is one of a party
Of negroes who w ere indicted tor the mur
der of Mr. Patrick Reagan. He was tried
a few days ago and found guilty of in
voluntary’ manslaughter in the commis
sion of an unlawful act, and the court
sentenced hint to imprisonment in peni
tentiary lor the term of three years.
Local Personal.
Mr. W. B. Seals, editor ot the Sunny
South. Atlanta, paid the Morning News
a visit yesterday.
Rev. J- E. L. Holmes, having returned
from Virginia, will preach as usual in the
Baptist Church to-morrow morning and
evening.
The many friends of Mr. M. J. Dooner,
President of the St. Patrick’s T. A. B.
Society and Division No. 1, A. O. of H.,
will be pained to learn of his illness, re
sulting from an injury received while at
work in the Savannah, Florida and W est
ern Railway shops last Decemlier.
J. Sheppard, Esq., of St. Mary’s, Ga.,
who has been prominently known its one
of the projectors of the Honda Barge
Canal, was one of the callers at the
Morning News office yesterday. Mr.
Sheppard is a warm advocate of that
project, and hopes to see the w ork com
xneneed before many years.
Mr. John P. Linton, the Supreme Chan
cellor of the Knights of Pythias, was in
Charleston yesterday, and is expected in
Savannah on Monday or Tuesday. On
his arrival here be will be received at the
Charleston and Savannah Railway depot
bv a committee of the Knights, in this
cltv. and be entertained by the order.
Mr Linton resides at Johnstown, Pa., and
is visiting the South on official business
connected with the Brotherhood.
AN EVENTFUL LIFE.
A Short Sketch of a Prominent Citizen.
Col. Robert D. Walker and wife will
leave to-day for Sparta, to attend the cel
ebration of the golden wedding of Bishop
George F. Pierce, ot the Methodist Epis
copal Church, of which denomination.he
is also a prominent and venerable mem
ber. Col. Walker is a native of Charles
ton. S. C\. and was born October 13, 1313,
and is consequently in his 71st year,
though those who know hitn best would
scarcely suppose him to be within a dozen
years of three score and ten. He will also
shortly celebrate his golden wedding, and
will on that occasion make as good a
show ing of descendants as that ot h s
friend, the Bishop: his family comprising
11 children, 28 grandchildren, and 2 great-
grandchildren. „ .
B -sides the ups and downs usually ln
cid 'iit to human life Col. Walker has had
several narrow escaj.es from death. He
was one of the few survivors of the ill
fated steamer Pulaski, which was burned
at sea June 14. 1333, on her voyage from
savannah to Baltimore, and was five days
ar -. a on a raft, consisting of the forward
deck of the vessel, without food or water.
Tut* storv of that terrible calamity is
one of "most heartrending in the
ldstorv of shipwrecks. In l*bo.
while" returning to Savannah from
til-disbanded army of the Confederacy,
i 01. Walker took passage at Augusta on
1 1m steamer Amazon. This vessel was
snagged, and her passengers were trans
ferred to the steamer Governor lroup.
Five hours afterwards that vessel took
tire. Manv persons were burned to death
or drowned, and Col. alker escaped,
though severely burned about the arms
and face and was confined to lus room for
several weeks from his injuries. The Colo
nel was also an officer in one ot the com
panies organized early in the war. known
as tiie Pulaski Guards,and was afterwards
a Lieutenant of the W ashinirton\ olunteers,
a company of the First Volunteer Regi
ment of Georgia, lie was promoted from
that position to that of Captain and Com
missary of the Regiment and was with it at
the' battle of Fort Pulaski and with its
garrison was carried a prisoner to the
North. ,
Col. Walker thinks that the name “Pu
laski” is an unfortunate one tor him.
though he has successfully managed two
loan associations of that name. The Col
onel came to Savannah in 1346, and was
elected n member of the 15oard of Alder
men in 1349. He is the only survivor of
the members and officers of Council
who served that year. He was an Aldet
man for eight terms. City Assessor for
twenty-six years, and has been a County
Commissioner for eleven years, and is now
chairman of the commission. He was
Colonel of the First Regiment of Georgia
Militia in ante helium days, lo a repre
sentative of the Morning News, to
whom he was talking yesterday. : "ho
quietly jotted down these notes concern
ing the life of one of Savannah’s most es
teemed citizens without his knowing that
they would be printed,) the Colonel, in
replv to the question as to how bo man
aged to retain his youthful spirits and
good health, said he always “lived for the
day, and neither borrowed joys nor trou
bles from to-morrow.” The many triends
of Col. Walker will wish him a pleasant
trip to Sparta and a safe return.
THE GI'AKOS FAIR.
Donations Through Messrs. Abrahams
& Birnbamu.
Mr. M. Birnbauin, a member of the
Savannah Volunteer Guards Battalion,
and also a member ot the firm of Abra
hams & Birnbauin, of this city, has been
in correspondence with a number of
prominent houses with which they do
business in other cities with a view to
securing donations to the Guards Fair,
to lie held in April, and has succeeded
beyond his most sanguine expectations.
The following are a few of the many
valuable doantions so far received, and
which are now on exhibition at their store
on Broughton street:
Messrs, l.issa. Stern & Cos., New York—l
ladies' Saratoga trunk.
Messrs. M. V. Tvnl-erg & Cos., New York—
-1 dozen silk handkerchiefs.
Messrs. Hammersbough Bros., New York—
-1 liue suit of clothes.
Messrs, l’lousky Simon. New York—l lot
scarfs and bows.
Messrs. Wile. Brirkner A Wile, Rochester.
N. Y.—l flue suit clothes.
Mes-rs. Such Brothers. New York—l silk
hat.
Met rs. L. Levenson A Cos., New V ork —1
fine snit clothes.
Messrs. J. I.agowitz A Cos., New York—l
handsome satchel.
Messrs, s. H.Greenbanm A Cos., New York—
-2 dozen excelsior Parisian lever sleeve but
tons.
Messrs. Alfred Benjamin A Cos., New York—
-1 very tine vest.
Me--rs. Nanmburg, Kraus, I.auer A Cos.,
New York—l corkscrew suit.
The above are only a few of the dona
tions promised, but are so far the only
ones received.
AMUSEMENTS.
Ylinnie Madtlern In “Frou-Frou”—Her
Appearance This Afternoon ami Eve
ning.
Miss Minnie Maddern appeared before
a fair audience last night. Although she is
unquestionably endowed with talent, yet
as the “Frou-Frou” she is not wholly sat
isfactory. The deep emotional is not her
part. Those who remember her last ap
pearance in Savannah as Clip in “A Mes
senger from Jarvis Section” saw her in
her true character. “Frou-Frou” is hard
ly suited to her. Her support is fair and
perhaps above the average. One thing
may lie said ot Miss Maddern, that she is
no imitator, and her portrayal of the gay,
frivolous young wife is piquant and
charming, without any attempt to follow
the style of those who made the play.
White as “Frou-Frou” she is not success
ful, in “A Puritan Maid,”* and “A Pro
fessional Beauty,” in which she will ap
pear to-day, she finds the characters to
which she is so remarkably adapted, and
no doubt the matinee audience will fill
the Theatre.
Manager Johnson has cancelled the en
gagement of the Temple Quartette, which
was billed to appear on next Tuesday
evening.
The sale of seats for the matinee per
formance, “A Professional Beauty,” to
day, will begin at Davis P.ros," at 8 o’clock
this morning.
HARBOR NEWS.
Ashore on Tybee Knoll—Yesterdays
Clearances.
The British steamship Lombard, while
proceeding to sea yesterday at 12:45 p.m.,
went aground on Tybee knoll and re
mained there the rest of the day. The tug
Forest City was with her, and she proba
bly got off on last night’s tide aud pro
ceeded to sea.
The Norwegian bark Camilla was
cleared yesterday by Messrs. Svberg-Pe
tersen A Cos. for Stettin, with 2,700 barrels
of rosin, weighing 1.163,805 pounds, val
ued at $5,331 66. Cargo by Messrs. Pater
son. Downing Ac Cos.
The British bark Konoraa was cleared
yesterday by Messrs,Holst & Cos. for Liv
erpool. with 3,000 bales of upland cotton,
weighing 1.406,937 pounds, valued at $145.-
700. and 3,900 oak staves, valued at $l5O,
and 149 barrels rosin, weighing 64.000
pounds* valued at $468. Total valuation
of cargo, $146,318.
Messrs. Syberg-Petersen & Cos. cleared
yesterday the German bark Friedrich
Scalla, for YVolgast, Germany, with 1,442
pieces pitch pine timber, measuring 263,-
667 feet, and 14 pieces cypress timber
measured at 21,020 feet, the whole valued
at $3,000.
AltTay in a Wayne Street Grocery.
A brutal affray occurred in a
grocery and saloon on the cor
ner ot Wayne and Jefferson
street on Thursday night. About eight or
nine o'clock a couple of rough looking
men, whose names it seems are William
Dubler and Charles Harper, entered the
bar-room aud called for drinks. They
were waited upon by the proprietor of the
grocery, a German named C. John H.
YVoeltjen. After having got away with
the liquor they stood around until asked
to pay for It. when one of them said to.the
other! “Bill, you pay for It,” and the other
replied, "Pay lor it yourself.” It was evi
dent to the "proprietor that neither one
of them intended to pay, and he bounced
them out with an emptiatic hint that
thev stav out, and shut the door, but not
before Dubler had kicked over the stove
standing near the bar. A few moments
afterward a lady customer entered the
store, and while being waited upon by
the proprietor the two men again entered
bv another door, armed with heavy axe
hantlles. Dubler rushed belli mi the coun
ter and raising the club struck the grocer
a heaav blow over bis head, cutting a
frightful gash aud felling him backward.
The sturdy German, realizing that he had
a tough customer to deal with, gathered
himself, and seizing a heavy
wrench prepared to defend hun-
I self. Harper, the companion
I of Dubler, followed up the first blow, and
i began beating the grocer, who was at a
i disadvantage, across the back and arm 9.
1 But before being overcome the victim of
! the assault raised the wrench and struck
a powerful blow at his assailant, hitting
him in the face. Both men then took
flight and escaped in the dark. Mr.
Woeltjen was badly cut. and it was feared
at first fatallv. Yesterday he was some
what recovered. The parties had not been
arrested at a late hour last night.
Mrs. 8. L. Peterson, Wadley, Ga., says;
“Dr. H. L. Battle prescribed Brown’s Iron
Bitters for my dyspepsia. Two bottles
entirely cured me.”
SERGEANT BATES AND HIS FLAG.
The Travels of the Eccentric Enthusiast
—His Long Tramp at an End—What
He Believes It will Accomplish-Work
ins to Sas e the Country and Prove
That the South is Patriotic and Loyal
to the Union— Going to Write a Book.
A plainly-dressed, modest-looking and
rather retiring man of medium height, ac
companied by a bright, intelligent la a
tired in a rusty velvet suit of military cut,
and wearing a plumed hut, entered the
Morning News local rooms yesterday,
and walking up to a reporter’s desk
remarked that he was Sergeant Bates.
“This is my son Frank, he adc.ed, put
ting his hand proudly on the lad's shoul
der! “Frank carries the colors, you
k '!° I W e suppose vou are now at your jour
ney's end?” inquired the reporter, casting
a look at his visitor.
••We are at one end of it. We shall not go
further South, and our traveling on foot Is
done.”
“What is your next move?
“We will remain here a few days, dur
ing which time l hope to arrange for an
address to the people of Savannah, and on
Tuesday we shall start on our return to
the North.”
“You will travel by rail
“As much as possible. We will proba
bly arrange a tew stops in South Carolina
and Virginia, but they will not detain us
long, and we shall be back in our home by
the'tirst ot April.”
“How long have you been on your jotir
“Ninety-seven days in all. We started
from Chicago on the 15th of October, and
have walked 1.150 miles, not coming the
most direct route. During this time l
have organized and addressed 113 public
meetings.” ...
“You made a similar trip to this one
shortly after the war ?”
“Yes. I traveled from \ teksburg to
Washington, and have carried the national
colors all over the South. Since I started
out in 1*77 I have addressed over _.OOO
public meetings and more than 1,000,000
people.” . ,
“What do you expect to accomplish bv
this trip?” _ .
“The idea that I have made this tour
from Chicago to Savannah for sensational
effect, or to prove that the Southern peo
ple would respect the flag, is all nonsense.
I had no such object or objects in view.
Manv people at the North claim that the
Southern people are lacking in patriotic
principles, and in loyalty to the National
Union. I believed that they did not lack
these elements, and have been preaching
it so, steadily in the Northern
States for more than seven years.
I have made this tour from the lakes to
the sea on foot to study the situation, and
to learn definitely which are right, the
Northern people or myself.”
“You are convinced, then, that you are
right?” . ,
“I am. and 1 shall continue to preach
my belief. 1 shall resume my public ef
forts at the North about the first of April,
and will speak daily, or nearly so, until
Nov. Ist. I shall also issue a pamphlet,
to be supplied to the people at the cost
of publication), and in both, public
speeches and pamphlet, 1 shall give my
experiences, impressions and opinions
to. med, such a6 they are, while on our
tramp from North to South.”
“Y our object, then, is to unite the North
and South?”
‘‘Let me explain,” said the Veteran
traveler, hitching up his chair and getting
in earnest. “Mv object is to promote
moral and patriotic citizenship and na
tional unity; to unite the best elements
of the North and South for the improve
ment and betterment of the worst. We
are not taking this tramp for pleasure
nor to create a sensation, hut to reach
anu talk to the people. We do not carry
the flag for notoriety, but to use at our
meetings, for experience North and South
has demonstrated that the best way to
reach an American's heart is through the
flag of bis country. We might have trav
eled bv rail anil carried the flag in a
satchel, but in that way we never should
have been heard of aud the people of the
country would never have known who
w’e are.”
“How do you travel; do you lollow the
railroads?” , , ,
“Sometimes we walk the track and
count tiie cross ties and sometimes we
follow the country roads. ft depends
upon the places and towns vve want to
reach.” , _
“How manv miles do you travel a day r
“We have" averaged about 12 miles,
but have traveled as far as 3.).”
“How have you been received on your
travels ?”
“In the main we have been received
and treated with respect, but in some in
stances we have not. Our reception on
the whole has probably been all that
could be expected. In Tennessee and
Kentucky we met with some rudeness,
and in" one or two other places,
Out this I believe was due to misrepre
tation. In Georgia we have been better
treated than in any other State south of
Ohio.”
“How old are you, Sergeant?’
“Forty-five. 1 was born in Livingston
countv, New York, about forty miles from
Rochester; but my present home is in
Savbrook, 111. Frank, here, is 14.
“Were you in the war?”
“Four years. 1 served one year with a
New York regiment, and three years with
a Wisconsin regiment.”
“What was your original occupation?”
“I was reared a farmer, and have fol
lowed that occupation the greater part of
my life.’’
“How long have you been traveling
over the country in his way?”
“Since 1876. I have t raveled in New York,
and Pennsylvania to some extent, but the
greater part of my work has been con
fined to Ohio, Illinois and Indiana.”
“Where will you go on your return
North?”
“ToSaybrook. My first work will be
the publication of my pamphlet, which
will be compiled from a daily journal
which 1 have kept of my travels. I ex
pect to have this done bv the middle of
April, when I shall enter New Y ork city
and organize a system of work in the
wards.”
The Sergeant has not yet been able to
arrange for any meeting in Savannah, but
hopes to announce an address to-morrow.
He believes that his trip will convince
the people at the North that Southern sen
timent is pacific and loyal, llis mission,
even it accomplishes no good, which he
is assured it will, certainly does not ap
pear to be working any harm,
COURT CALENDAR.
Chatham Superior Court.
This court met yesterday morning at 10
o’clock, when the following proceedings
were had:
S. B. Lufburrow et al., complainants,
anu Mary G. Lufburrow et al., defendants.
In equity. Injunction, etc. A consent
decree having been rendered in the above
case on the 28th day of January last, by
the terms of which the further services of
a receiver in said cause is dispensed with,
a consent order was granted discharging
John Sullivan, as receiver of said estate,
from further duty ; said receiver to file in
the Cletk's office of the Superior Court a
full return of his actings and doings up
to the Ist of February, 1884.
John H. Dillon, Esn., was commissioned
a Notary Public of Chatham county.
I Several cases assigned for trial were re
assigned on account of the indisposition
1 of the respective counsel in the case.
The court then adjourned until this
morning at 10 o’clock, when cases on the
| motion and certiorari dockets specially
; assigned for a hearing will be called up.
City Court.
| This court met yesterday morning at 10
| o’clock, when the case of Rutherford and
Lanier vs. W. N. Habersham was called,
and testimony on the part of the plaintiffs
heard, when the court took a reeess until
this morning at 10 o’clock.
Fell Dead in a Railroad Yard.
Last night about half-past seven o’clock
a white man named Stephen Houston,
employed as a truck hand on the Savan
nah, Florida and YVestern Railway, fell
dead in the yard at the depot in this city.
The Coroner was notified and promptly
held an inquest, the jury in their verdict
attributing death to disease of the heart.
The deceased was about 56 years of age
and leaves a family at Cairo in Thomas
county, to which place the remains will
be forwarded on this morning's train.
Saw Mill Property for Sale-
A first-class saw mill at 156 mile post
on the Savannah, Florida and YVestern
railway, is offered for sale. The mill is
capable of turning out 15,000 feet of lumber
per day and is in good condition. Parties
wishing to buy may address J. E. Griffin
& C’O., Quitman, Ga.
The demon of dyspepsia has been ex
pelled in thousands ol households by the
use of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder.
There would be no restless nights, no low*
spirits, no grumbling dyspeptics, ff all the
articles of our food were as wholesome,
nutritious and easv of digestion as those
made with Dr. Price’s Cream Baking
Powder.
Woodard & llraslifield's Grand Combi
nation Sale.
Lexington, Ky., on February 14 and 15,
1884. This sale will embrace 125 bead,
including choice representations of Trot
ters, Roadsters, Harness Pairs, Fancy
Saddlers and Combined Horses. Also 75
fine Jacks and Jennets. Catalogues on
applicaiion.— Adv.
The latest styles in Hats and Caps, at
Nichols’.— Adv.
The best Ladies’ Kid Button in the city
at $2 50, at Nichols’.— Adv.
Gloves —Fur Top Gloves.
Dogskin and Castors, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
Bright Flashes of Intelligence from Near
and Afar.
Two hundred and fifty men are at work
on the Transit and Peninsula Railroad
between Leesburg and Tavares.
A. J. Twiggs savs that trains will be
run through from Georgetown, S. C., to
Columbia, 8. C„ on the Georgetown and
Lanes Railroad to-morrow.
A schooner, with a cargo of 20 miles of
new iron for the Florida Central and
Western Railroad, is on the way from
New York for Fernandiua.
Anew survey for the terminus of the
Jacksonville and Atlantic Railway has
located it within 30 yards of the depot ot
the Jacksonville, Halifax and St. Augus
tine Railroad, on the opposite side of the
river, at Jacksonville.
When the first through train from San
ford to Tampa arrived at Tampa od the
23d inst. a bottle ot water from Lake
Monroe was poured into the waters of
Tampa Bay by Col. Elliott, of the Florida
Dispatch, and on the 24th a bottle of Tam
pa’s water was poured into Lake Monroe
by the same gentleman.
•The surveying party of the Buena V is
ta Railroad Company tapped the South
western Railroad from Ellaville last
Thursday afternoon. The distance from
Ellaville to Andersonville, where they
unite, is twelve miles, and the surveyor,
Captain R. T. Macdonald, estimates the
grading to cost SIB,OOO. The last mile at
Andersonville is estimated to cost $6,000
to grade it.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Augusta and Summerville
Railroad Company, held at Augusta
Thursday, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Patrick
Walsh, President; E. G. Mosher, Super
intendent. Board of Directors—John P.
Kennedy, Josiah Sibley, E. It. Schneider,
Thos. G'. Barrett, D. L. Fullerton, John
T. Miller, Henry B. King.
Premature Loss of the Hair
May l>e entirely prevented by the use of
Burnett’s Coeoaine.
Housekeepers
Should insist upon obtaining Burnett’s
Flavoring Extracts; they are the best.
Afterwards.
After a patient has been dosed with cor
rosive sublimate until his teeth are loose,
his mouth sore, his hair all gone, his limbs
all drawn with rheumatism, he is put on
lodide of Potash, one of the strongest
mineral preparations in the whole list.
This soou takes away the little appetite
leTt him by the mercury—disorders Ins
stomach, causes pain in the bowels, nau
sea, dries up the gastric juices, and tood
is rejected, wastes him away to a skele
ton, and he is soon a sublect for the un
dertaker. To all such Swift’s Specific is
a boon—worth more than its weight in
diamonds. It builds up the waste, roots
out these mineral poisons, and brings
health and happiness. Send for a copy of
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, tree.
The Swift Specific Cos., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga.
At Estill’s News Depot.
Savannah Morning News, Graphic,
Detroit Free Press, Home Journal, For a
a Dream’s Sake (Seaside Library), A Hus
band's Story (Seaside Library), Life,
Puck, The judge. Forest and Stream,
Turf, Field and Farm, New York Dra
matic News, Byrnes’ Dramatic Times,
Philadelpia Press, Boston Herald, Cincin
nati Enquirer, Baltimore Sun, Chicago
Daily News, New Y’ork Herald, Times,
World, Tribune, Sun, Charleston News
and Courier, Atlanta Constitution, Au
gusta Chronicle and Constitutionalist,
Macon Telegraph and Messenger, Florida
Times-Union.
A Mail Doc at Large.
A man going down a back street yester
day was attacked by a mad-dog. It is
thought the dog's madness was caused
from looking at the ill-fitting suit of
clothes the man had on. If you buy your
clothing from Appel Bros., 163 Congress
street, vou will always be well dressed.
Furnishing Goods and Men, Boys’ and
Youths’ Clothing at a sacrifice.— Adv.
Norice.
Persons are warned not to invest in the
“Roller Coaster” now in operation here,
as it is an infringement upon my patent.
I will be here soon to investigate.
J. A. Caiioox, Proprietor.
Canton Flannel Shirts and Drawers, at
at Belsinger’s, Lyons’ block.— Adv.
Canton Flannel Drawers and Under-
Shirts.
A few left yet, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Gents’ and Boys’ Hats in variety, at
Belsinger’s, Lyons’ block.— Adv,
To the Public.
Finding it very inconvenien to quit
business here, we have concluded to con
tinue, and, as of old, are determined to
give the people of Savannah and sur
rounding country, the most stylish and
fashionable Clothing at retail, and at the
verv lowest prices.
We are now preparing to refit our store
for the retail business, aud will keep one
of tiie largest and best selected stocks in
our line to be found in this city. We in
tend to compete for the trade or Savan
nah, and guarantee to sell our goods at
from 20 to 40 per cent, cheaper than they
can be had elsewhere. We are closing
out balance of our Winter Stock, regard
less of cost, to make room for Spring
Goods. I. L. Falk & Cos., corners Whita
ker. Congress and St. Julian streets.—
Adc.
Ladies’ Fox laced Shoes at $1 00, at
Njchols’.— Adv.
Never Tell a Lie.
We know a youngster of about three
summers, who, when you say, hardly ever,
will answer, never tell a lie. That boy,
when old enough, shall be employed by
the Famous New York Clothing House,
where onlv truthful men are em
ploved, anil no lying required. If
the “Famous” states that you can buy
Clothing at a reduced price, then you can
bet your bottom dollar on it. We are of
fering our winter stock for less money
than they cost to manufacture, and no
shenanigan about it. Famous New York.
Clothing House, 140 Congress street.—
Adv.
Silk and Fancy Suspenders, at Belsin
ger’s, Lyons’ block. — Adv.
Dunlop's Hats and Knox Hats.
Derby, Silk and Opera, at LaFar’s.—
Fancy and Balbriggan Half Hose, of all
styles, at Belsinger's, Lyons’ block.— Adv.
Children's Hats and Polo Caps.
Spiling cheap now, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
We sell a solid Ladies’ Shoe (no paper)
at $1 60, at Nichols’. — Adv.
Camel’s Hair Underwear, at Belsin
ger’s, Lyons’ block. — Adv.
Roys Don’t. Men Won’t.
Don't, my friend. Don’t jeer and laugh
at that ill clad man. He has a heart with
in that tattered, rusty coat jusl like yours.
He may have been better ofl once, lie
mav vet find himself above you. Never
scoff "at the afflictions or misfortunes of
others. It may be j our turn to be down
to-morrow. A day has often accomplish
ed seemingly greater impossibilities. Be
men while vou can. Simon Mitchell may
not alwavs be with you to keep up your
“outer man.” But while he is here,
take advantage of the extraordinary liar
gains he is offering. Spring goods will be
coming in very soon; the remaining win
ter stock of Gents’, Y'ouths’ and Boys’
tailor-hit Inn, substantially made Clothing
must go. Those who wait for bargains,
and those who won't buy except at a sac
rifice, have now the opportunity at the
sign of the Goi.i>kn Arm, 159 Broughton
street. If Simon Mitchell doesn’t offer
you better goods cheaper than any one
else, he won’t ask you to buy. His past
reputation must be sustained lor 'pidlity,
for tit, for Im prices. Unparalleled re
duction in Shirts, Underwear, Hats, Caps,
Ilosierv, etc. You can buy Clothing at
prices that will justify you in buying for
another season’s use. Call and see,
whether you buy or not.— Adv.
m 1 ’
New Plash anil Cloth Polo Caps,
50 cents to $t 50, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Look at our Ladies’ Kid Button at $2 00,
at Nichols’.— Adv.
Anew lino of Puffed and Flat Scarfs,
just received, at Belsinger’s, Lyons' block.
—Adv,
Fancy Scarf amt the Dude Bows,
in Silk, Satin and Laivn, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
The best Gents’ machine-sewed Con
gress at $2 50, at Nichols’. — Adv,
Marshall House,
The uniform scale "prices, the eleganee
of CU'B'.Tie, the comfortable, cleanly and
home-like appearance of apartments, have
placed this popular hotel among the most
prominent of the South, which reflects
great credit on its manager, who leaves
nothing undone to enhance the comfort of
its numerous patrons.
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
should alwavs be used when children are
cutting teeth. It relieyes 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 aest known remedy
lir diarrhoea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. ‘.!5 cents a bottle.
HORSFORD’ S BREAD PREPARATION
Why It Is Best.
“Without phosphorus there can be no
thought.” Fine wheat flour contains
neither phosphorus, nor the phosphates,
because they are removed from the flour
in bolting.
The absence of the phosphates lroni the
food is a fruitful source of ill-health, and
retarded mental and physical develop
ment, especially in children, prof. Hors
ford, of Cambridge. Mass., investigated
this important subject, and his researches
resulted in the production of Horsford s
Bread Preparation, now used and recom
mended by millions ot people. The Hors
ford method preserves the nutritious con
stituents of the flour: restores the phos
phates removed with the bran; secures a
uniform excellent result; furnishes a
bread which retains its moisture longer
aud is more digestible than yeast bread,
while its accuracy reduces the measure
of skill required to a minimum. Y\ e
should be pleased to have our readers try
the Horsford Preparation and report the
results.
Umbrellas, Umbrellas. Umbrellas,
Silk and Gingham Umbrellas, at LaFar s.
- -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 be 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 their appreciation.
Jacksonville ( Fla.) Herald.
The Diminutive Silk Umbrella, at Bel
singer’s, Lyons’ block. — Adv.
Unlaundrled Shirts—Warnsutta Muslin.
sl, the very finest, at LaFar’s. — Adv.
Wanted, a Wife.
Any respectable young man of good
habits and fair income, will find about the
Dost stepping stone into the Benedictine
ranks, to oe a genteel suit of clothes and
the necessary underwear from Appel
Bros., the no'ed C lothiers, 163 Congress
street, opposite the Market. This is good
advice. Try it. — Adv.
Gents' Dressing Cases and Dressing
Gowns,
in variety, at LaFar’s. — Adv.
A Key to Economy anil Success, and
How to Make a Fortune.
It is undoubtedly the greatest part ot
human nature to get the key to economy
and success, which when once got is a
true blessing. It has been our aiiij. for
many years to acquire this kev, which by
personal exertion we have at last attain
ed. Economy is no doubt the only way to
success, and where there is success there
istortune. Now, the idea is how to ac
cumulate that fortune. We will now an
swer, which is very plain once seen into,
viz: By buying your Clothing from B. 11.
Levy & Bro., the only reliable Clothing
House in this city, where you can save at
least 35 percent, on your purchases.
Think of the old adage, “every cent saved
is made,” and every cent made leads to a
fortune. They are also making a grand
clearing out sale of this season’s stock to
make room for their Spring Stock, which
is now coming in. Call and see* them.
189,191, 193 Congress street.— Adv.
Pratljo.
HARTRIDGE.—Died, at one o’clock a. m.,
February Ist, Julia S., wife of Alfred L.
Hartridge.
iSprcial jlotirrp.
Fresh Killed Turkeys and Chickens.
KIH SALE AT
PUTZEL & HARMAN’S.
Milkers! Milkers!! Milkers!!!
Ten choice Carolina MILCH COWS, just
arrived and must he sold to close consign
ment. Call early at
Dr. D. COX’S Stock Lot.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
British steamship “Amaryllis,” Iliff, Master,
will be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew.
A. MINIS & SONS,
Consignees.
Notice.
All bills against the Norwegian bark “St.
Lawrence,” must be presented at our office
THIS DAY', on or before 11 o’clock a. m., or
payment will be debarred.
IIOLST & CO.,
Agents.
Savannah, February ‘2, 1884.
Georgia Historical Society.
TREASURER'S NOTICE TO MEMBERS IN
ARREARS.
Members whose dues are yet unpaid for 1883,
are urged to settle them during this or
the coming week, so as to enable me to close
mv account for the anniversary meeting on
February 12, The advantages of membership
in this society are so great, and the annual fee
of 45 is so small (the initiation fee having been
abolished),that these subscriptions ought to be
paid more promptly, and members should not
willingly allow tlieir names to be dropped.
Persons, therefore, whom this notice con
cerns will please pay my collectors, who will
call on them within the next few days with re
ceipted bills; or they may send their dues di
rect to me at Chatham Academy.
WM. S. lIOGART,
Treasurer Georgia Hist. Society.
Proposals for Laying Water Mains.
Office superintendent Waterworks. )
Savannah. Jan. 31, 1884.)
Scaled proposals will lie received at tins
office until 12 o’clock M. ELEVENTH DAY
OF FEBRUARY’, for grading, laying, repav
ing. filling in ditch and completing two and a
half miles of 16 inch, 12 inch and 10inch Water
Mains,
Full specifications and information can be
► had at this office. A, N. MILLER,
Superintendent.
Notice to Holders of A. and G. In
dorsed Bonds.
city" Treasurer’s office, )
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 21, 1884.i
Notice is hereby given that I am now ready
to deliver the new city of Savannah bonds in
exchange for bonds of the Savannah, Albany
and Gulf Railroad Company guaranteed By
tin* Mayor arid Aldermen of the city of Savan
nah, as provided for by Ordinance passed
.July 4, 1883.
C. S. HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
E. J. KeittVr, Druggist,
COR. YVEST BROAD AND STEWART AND
YVALDBURG AND WEST BROAD STS.
Prescriptions carefully prepared at either
store by competent druggist-graduates. The
proprietor lias a personal supervision over botii
stores, and guarantees satisfaction in every
respect.
Regardless of Cost.
I am selling the remainder of my stock of
SHOES, SATCHELS, TRUNKS, etc., re
gardless of cost. These goods were removed
from my old stand, corner Broughton and
Barnard streets.
LOUIS STERN,
142,5 t. Julian street, next to Express Office,
TEN CENT STOKE-
No. 154 BRYAN STREET.
Each article in the store sold at Ten Cents.
Hardware, crockery, glassware, tin, wood
and willow-ware, cutlery, and all kinds of
notions and novelties.
Dr. Best, Dentist,
Has special facilities for repairing and re
fitting Artificial Teeth.
Office corner Congress and Whitaker streets.
Established 1869. No other address.
Notice.
Savannah. Nov. 2,1858.
I hereby give notice that HALF WHARF
AGE is due to ine on all merchandise from or
for vessels loading at the wharf ot tiie Tyler
Press, when such vessels overlap on iny prop
erty, which is cast of (lie Tyler Press. con\,
mebcing on tiie west side of Lamar’s creek.
Suits will be lirought to enfoj.uj payment,
if refused. YYM. W. GORDON.
HcGiauvamo.
FERRELL’S
Parior Restaurant!
W'A BROUGHTON STPFET.
Now Open for the Recent lon of La
dies and Gentlemen.
up ABLE board by the weekor month. Fami
-1 lies supplied with meals at reasonable
rates. OPEN AT ALL HOURS.
liotrlo.
LARKIN HOUSE,
I’ALATKA, FLA.
Opens December 15,1883.
Accommodations for soo guests. En
larged during past summer by an addi
tion of fifty rooms. Address by mail or tele
graph,
LARKIN & ALLENf
PROPRIETORS.
Rafting pomfter.
CHEMISTSKAVEALWAYS FOUND
The Most Perfect Made.
ft PURE FRUIT ACID BAKINQ POWDER.
There is none stronger. None so pure
and ■wholesome. Contains no Alum or
Ammonia.
Has been used for years in a million homes.
Its great strength makes it the cheapest.
Its perfect purity the healthiest. In the
only true test,
THE TEST OF THE OVEN.
manufactured by
STEELE & PRICE,
Chicago, 111., and St Louis, Mo.
■ anur.etnr.rfl of I.upulta YVbst Gen.., Dr. Price's SprSlM
Flavoring Extracts, and Dr. Price's Unique perfumes.
WE MAKE NO SECOND GRADE GOODS.
Jlciu
FOR SALE'CHEAP.
y FIRST CLASS SAW MILL, at 150 mile
post S., F. &W. Ry. Capacity 15,000 feet per
day; good condition; splendid location; plenty
of tine timber; good market for second class
lumber. Call on or address
.1. K. GRIFFIN & CO..
Quitman, Ga.
JUST RECEIVED
A large stock ol
Rubber anti Leather Belting,
Lace Leather, Belt Hooks, Rivets
and lints,
Which I am offering at very low prices lu
connection with my large stock of RAIL
UOAI >. STEAMBOAT and MI LI, SUPPLIES,
PAINTS, OILS, DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS,
MOULDINGS. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE,
PLAIN and DECORATIVE WALL PAPER,
CEMENT, Id ME, PLASTER, HAIR, Etc.
ANDREW HANLEY,
Cor. Whitaker, York and President streets.
Apples, Potatoes, Oranges.
25 BARRELS CHOICE APPLES.
ISO BARRELS ( HOICK POTATOES.
25 BOXES INDIAN RIVER ORANGES.
JOHN LYONS & CO.’S.
Ualcutinco.
HYMENEAL!
fpHOSE contemplating matrimony, and
I those desirous of consummating some
matrimonial design, should call on us at once.
We can lend you a helping hand by showing
you our large stock of
VALENTINES.
A sentiment to suit every case, or if a bad
case, can make you one to order on short no
tice. Then, nil ye who are troubled at heart
call at once on
DAVIS BEOS.,
Art Dealers, Booksellers, Stationers
aud Printers,
42 and 44 Bull st., corner York, Savannah, Ga.
Srrt> yotatoro, etc.
Attention, Farmers!
The New Early Snn Rise Potato!
100 Bids, ex Steamship City of Au
gusta THIS DAY.
Cl AI.I. at store and examine description and
J testimonials. “Having produced Pota
toes tit for the table in 52 days from time of
planting.” Cooking well and’ good keepers.
For sale by
J. GARDNER, Agent,
SOL, BULL STREET. ______
POTATOES.
fi''Hß EE thousand barrels PLANTING PO
-1 TATOES, choice Eastern stock. All
varieties for sale by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
Suburban ttailroado.
City and Suburban R’y
Office City ani> Suburbanßailway,/
Savannah. Jan. it), iss4. \
OS ami after SUNDAY. 20tli inst., Hie. .fol
lowing schedule will be observed on. the
Suburban line:
MONDAY, "WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
OUTff’D. | INWARD.
LEAVE I ARRIVE I LEAVE i LEAVE
CITY. | CITY. !ISLE HOPE! MONTO’RY.
8:25p. M. j 8:40A.M.j 8:15 a.m.l 7:45 A. M.
6:40p.m. j 6:00 p. M.: 5:80 r. M.j 5:00 p. M.
TUESDAY' AND THURSDAY'.
OUTW’D.I INWARD.
LEAVE I ARRIVE I LEAVE j LEAVE
CITY. I CITY. j ISLE HOPE; MONTG'RY.
10:25A.M.] 8:40 a.m.; 8:15 A.M.i 7:45 A. M.
6:40p.m.| 4:OOp. m.; 3:30 P. M.j 3:00 p. M.
SATURDAY' AND SUNDAY.
OUTW’D.I INWARD.
LEAVE ARRIVE I LEAVE LEAVE
CITY. CITY. ISLE HOPE. MONTG’RY.
10:25a.M. 8:40 A. M.j 8:15 A. M.j 7:45 A. M.
♦3:25 P.M., 2:20 P. M.| 1:50 p. M., 1:20 P. M.
0:40 P.M.j 6:00 P. M.| 5:30 P. M.| 5:00 P. M.
♦Sunday tins is the lastoutward train.
J. H. JOHNSTON. President.
Jllrbiciual.
KOFNOMORE 25c.
\IT IST A It’S Cough Lozenges, Wild Cherry
IT Lozenges, Hoarhound Lozenges,Brown’s
Bronchial Lozenges,Licorice Lozenges. Bruni
inell’s Cough Drops, Colt’s Foot Rock, Ganga
loa Troches.
AT OSCEOLA BUTLER'S.
COMPOUND SYRUP OF
Wild Cherry and Tar.
A sure cure for COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP,
etc. 25 and Eh bents a bottle. At
STRONC’S DRUG STORE,
, Corner Bull and Perry street lane.
DEUTENHOFF-S ~
WiM Cherry, Hone*; and Tar
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
Petrrinam Suroroit.
Geo. E. Matthews, Veterinary
SURGEON.
VETERINARY’ Infirmary for Lame and
Sick Horses, corner South Rroad and
Randolph streets. All domestic animals
treated. Incurable cases solicited. Instan
taneous colic cured. Foundered horses cured
iu 48 hours. Examinations as to soundness.
Lameness located. My Unexcelled Liniment
for lameness. I solicit a trial day or night.
Refer to Wm. Swoll, Thos. Bowden, M. J.
Doyle. D. Grimm and others.
(foptirtniTOlitp liotirco.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
THE partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of SAUSSY'. HARMON &
REMSHAKT was dissolved on the3lst of Jan
uary, 1884, by limitation. The members of the
firm' are authorized to sign in liquidation.
February 1, 1884. CLEMENT SAUSSY.
A. C. HARMON.
G. It. KEMSHAHT.
REMOVAL.
j HAVE moved my oflice from 114 to So-'
102 Bay street. |
February 1,1881. U. J. DAVANT.
RIESLING’S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
Plants, bouquets, designs, cut'
FLOWERS, furnished to orde Leave
orders at Davis Bros’., corner Bull and York
streets. Telephone call 240.
* ’ Pm CSOODO.
A Positive Clearance Sale
—of—
DRY GOODS
at
Ml Mil k CO.’S.
NOTE OUR OREAT REDUCTIONS.
Cloaks, Dolmans, Walking Jackets, Newmarkets,
Ulsters, positively reduced 40 cents on the dollar.
Flannels, Boulevard Skirts, Balmorals, Shawls,
Blankets, positively reduced 40 cents on the dollar.
Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Camel’s Hair Cloth, Ta
mise, Poplins, positively reduced 40 cents on the
dollar.
Black Silks, Colored Silks, Satins, Velvets, Velve
teens, positively reduced 40 cents on the dollar.
Gents’, Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear and
Hosiery, positively reduced 40 cents on the dollar.
Cloth, Woolen and Rid Gloves, Fringes, Hress Hut
tons, Silk Handkerchiefs,positively reduced 40 cents
on the dollar.
This Sale is Imperative!
We are compelled to close ont our entire Winter stock to force room
for our Spring Hoods, which are about arriving.
We believe in closing ont and not carrying over our Winter Goods, and
do not stand npou losses as long as ire can accomplish our object.
Hi Yu Money ti list ?
Those who have the money cannot make a better investment than
TO BUY RIGHT NOW
OF
HKMI K ri
HOUSE BLANKETS, HORSE BLANKETS,
LAP ROSES, LAP ROBES,
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE LOW BY
E. L.NEIDLINGER, SON & CO.,
—dealers in
SADDLES, HARNESS and BELTING,
Gin Roller Strips, Gram, Hemp and Usmlnrian Tacking. Headquarters for
Army McClellan Saddles.
156 ST. JULIAN and 153 BRYAN STS., SAVANNAH, CA.
W. B. MELL & CO.,
(Successors to N. B. KNAPP),
160 CONGRESS STREET (Market Square), SAVANNAH, GA.,
DEALERS IN
Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Belting, Trunks,
YAI.ISES, TR AVELING 13AGS,
RIJRBER and LEATHER BELTING,
Pac’.iug, Hose, Calf Skins, Sole Leather, Shoe Uppers, Findings, Etc.
G-in Bands, Roller Leather, Bristles, Etc.
CP’ECIAL ATTENTION.—We would call the attention of , aurl ,
p our city Vo lay in their Fall and Winter supplies to our assort,'* 1 *”?'
tio’ aed goods, which we are prepared to offer at low prices. Call t
Wnen visiting the city, or write for prices. N. IS.—Stock Saddles foi e * ,1 _ f)? 111 tf- J
v ialty. Agents for GATHRIGIIT’S PATENT S YDDLES,just the thi n * toroid men. hills
CONCORD TEAM COLLARS the best. ________
I OMaoo itlirliQ.
MATHEWS BEOS,
172 Broughton Street,
SOLE AGENTS.
gcwtlvp.
JUST RECEIVE, D a LA EG E ASSORT
MENT OF
LADIEF; AND GENTS’
14 KARAT
Solid Gold Vest Chains
Also, another invoice of
Cold-headed Canes
Of the best quality. Call and examine before
bill ing. My prices are the lowest.
FLORIDA CURIOSITIES.
F. 11. MEYER.
120 BROUGHTON STREET.
Sportmrit’o 05oobo.
Attention, Sportsmen.
Arms & Ammunition a Specialty
P. O. KESSLER & CO.,
174 BROUGHTON, ST., SAVANNAH, GA.,
OFFER their well selected stock of ARMS
at importers prices. Call and see for
yourselves before purchasing elsewhere.
Send for illustrated price list. GUNS FOR
HIRE. SHELLS LOADED. REPAIRING
DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.
llatnil Store Jrattor.
J, H YVAIiK Elt & CO.,
Naval Stores Factors
—and—
General Commission Merchants
102 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
©raitt aitO pro Mtoione.
SEED OATS,
SEED KYE,
SEED POTATOES.
THE ONLY DEPOT FOR
Corn, Oats, lay, Feed,
IN CAR LOAD LOTS OR LESS.
Fancy Lemons, Choice,
COCOAN UTS.
Peanuts, Nuts, Kaisius. Currants,
Prunes, Seedless Raisins,
Dried Apples and Peaches.
LEMONS, LEMONS,
FLORIDA ORANGES,
Vegetables of All Kinds.
Special Inducements in Potatoes.
153 and 155 BAY STREET.
T. P. BOND.
RESERVOIR MILLS,
Congress and Jefferson Streets.
MEALGRITS,
OF CHOICE QUALITY.
CRAIN, FLOUR,
HAY, BACON,
AT LOWEST FIGURES F. 0.15.
1 Vomptness, quality, correct weight guar
aut.'*d R L MERCER.
Rust Proof Oats
And WHITE OATS!
B.S.McALPIN
! Yg BAY STREET.
—ALSO
HAY, GRti'ti. BRAN, ETC.
GEORGE SCHLEY,
Commission Merchant,
83 BAY STREET,
Consignments Solicited*
A L g!iTS and 6
market prices. Delivered free of drayage
anywhere in the city.
GOODRICH. Attorney at Law, 121
• Dearborn street, Chicago. Avdvice free.
18 years’ experience. Business <§ u
legally transacted
gltmioramttg.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FEB 1 * ,
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY.
Engagement of the Charming Young South
ern Star, fc
MINNIE MADDERN
Supported by an excellent company. ’
FRIDAY NIGHT Augustin Daly's version at
\ ictorine Sardou’s celebrated plav 1
FROU PROP
SATURDAY MATINEE,
A PROFESSIONAL REALTY.
SATURDAY NIGHT,
THE PURITAN MAID.
c Special Scenery, Quaint Costumes, Superb
No advance in prices. Seats at Davis Bros ’
< S&rvsx attraction * BOSTO * concert
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT OXLY-TUESDAY, FEB.
Mrs. Humphrey Allen,
80PRANO.
THE FAMOUS
TEMPLE QUARTETTE,
Messrs. BATEMAN, WEBBEB, COOK
and RYDEK.
Miss ALMA FAUM'E, Pianist,
—AXD—
Timothy Adamowski
THE GREAT POLISH VIOLINIST.
Sale of Seats February 4, at Davis Bros.’
Next attraction—BUNCH OF KEYS—Febru
ary 6 aud 7.
Anr linn Salro jTnturc paqo.
Deep Water River Front.
KENNEDY & BLUN, Auctioneers.
The attentiou of the public is called to the
Deptford Wharf Front,
r PWO and one-fifth miles below the Citv Ex-
J change, extending a distance of 4.47’j feet
and running back from the river front about
1,000 feet.
This property shows the greatest depth of
icater at or near the city, being from 14 to 41
feet at low water.
A right of way will be guaranteed through
Deptford plantation, ami earth for filling in
can be had within practicable distance at very
reasonable figures.
This valuable property will be sold at pub
lic outcry on the FIRST TUESDAY IN lEIS
BCAItY, 18S4, if not disposed of before at
private sale.
Charts of the properly can be had from the
undersigned and all information will bo
cheerfully given by
• ' J. F. BROOKS,
185 and 137 Bay street.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
By HENRY BLUN, Auctioneer.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, February 5. lsot,
during the legal hours of sale, in front of the
Court House,
19-122 of Steamtug FOREST CITY.
19-1220f Steamtug MAUD.
N7-48Sof Steamtug ARCHIBALD GETTY.
261-1.952 of Steamtug SOPHIE.
145-976 of Steamtug LYNX.
19-122 of Towboat Company WHARF.
Par value ' .. f 7,250
DREDGING COMPANY.
19-04—2 Dredges, Scows and flats.
19-64 Tug Emma 9,500
$10,750
H. M. BRANCH,
IJ. F. WILLIN'K,
S. P. GOODWIN,
Executors estate of 11. J. Dickerson, dec’d.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
By GEO. W. LAMAR, Auctioneer.
On the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY,
being sth day, will be sold at the Court
House, during'the usual hours of sale, for
distribution,
Lots Nos. 4 and 5 corner of Gwinnett aud
Abercorn streets, each 52 feet by 120 feet.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for papers.
ROBT. T. HULL!,,
HENRY 11. HULL,
Executors of the estate of Henry Hull.
GREEN WARD PROPERTY.
KENNEDY A I’.U X, Auctioneers and
Healers in Real Estate.
West half of Lot No. 11 Greene ward, with
improvements, which consist of two FRAME
DWELLINGS. This property is situated on
Mate street, between Price ami Houston
streets. Terms easy, purchaser paying for
titles.
CHEAP HOUSE IN WESTERN PART OF
CITY.
C. H. DOKSETT, Auctioneer.
I have for sale a comfortable TWO STORY
RESIDENCE on Huntingdon street, near
West Broad. It contains live ro ms, besides
the kitchen, and is in a locality convenient to
the railroad and will rent well. For railroad
employes it will make a good home.
CONGRESS STREET PROPERTY.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Offers lor sale that substantially built brick
residence on Congress street, second door west
of Abercorn, known as the Burroughs resi
dence. The house contains ten rooms, besides
bath room, piazzas and garret. The halls are
wide and the rooms large and ceilings high.
There is a commodious brick outbuilding.cou
sisting of ample stable and servants' rooms.
The premises offered for sale have a front of
30 feet on Congress street and Reynolds
square and extend back yo feet to the lane,
with the same width on the rear of the lot.
For a down town residence or a hoarding
house tliis jiossesses peculiar advantages, be
ing iu one of the beet business neighborhoods
in the city. As the advance of business places
eastward on this street is fast being accom
plished, this property has a prospective value
to investors, which should not be lost sight of.
AUCTION.
KENNEDY & BLUN, Auctioneers,
There will be sold at public auction, FEBRU
ARY 5 PROX., before the Court House,
47 shares Southwestern Itailroad Stock. $1,500
in debentures, belonging to estate of Eliza M.
! Eastman. By order .
JOHN W. WEED,
Executor.
protuetono, (Ffr.
ITALIAN DRIED PEACHES
FRENI II SOUPS, In glass.
sTP. 1 w BER 1:1 ES. in glass.
BON ELZA'S SARDINES.
FUY’S FX.'L At T OF COCOA.
BAKER’S COCO i.
EPPS COCOA.
Jl l l K FOOD.
.IKIED SWEET CORN.
household ammonia.
For sale by
F. L. GEORGE,
COR. STATE AND WHITAKER STS.
Dr. Gerbsr’s Milk Food
For CHILDREN and INVALIDS.
CHOCOLATE MILK.
MACAROON POWDER.
RIO TAPIOCA.
K. A It. SOUPS.
FRENCH SOUPS in g-iass.
TOMATOES in glass.
CUCUMBER SAUCE.
GINGER CORDIAL— au excellent Tonic.
AT— •
A. M. & C. W. WESTS
TAKE NOTICE !
lAA boxes ORANGES, 50 bbla. APPLES.
lUU 100 bag- Virginia, Tennessee and
loofdils. Eating and Planting POTATOES.
100 bags Rio and Java COFFEE.
25 chests Choice and Common TEAS.
SUGAR. FLOUR. MEATS CANNED
GOODS, SOAP. STARCH. RAISINS. NI TS,
CURRY NTS. PRUNES. PKl.'KBt hs. JKL;
LIES PICKLES. CHOICE AND, COMMON
WINES AND LIQUORS. MACON AND BO
LOGNA SAUSAGE, for sale low by
A. H. CHAMPION,
154 Congress and 153 frt. Julian streets.
NO PRESENTS!
But Your Money's Worth.
j rtHOICK GUNPOWDER TEA sl, 75c.,
V CHOICE OOLONG 11, 80c.
Extra CHOICE YOU NG HY v
And don’t forget our unrivaled twc. it-*'
It never fails to please. .
Fine OLD GOVERNMENT JA\ A Sac.
I CHOICE RIO at 25c. and 20c.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
BARBOUR BROS.,
NEW HOUSTON AND BARNARD
BEEF TONGUES.
Jnst received a ciioiee lot of Btfct
TONGUES. For sale at 50c. each.
A 9
AT—
jftS. McGRftTH & CO.’S.
■ ■in-clliug is as profitable as aDvagencym
AUanta, Ga.