Newspaper Page Text
Sine
TnrnsnAT. june i. i*s
sr— — "
Tlie "Ifominl Sw‘' a* rhlrtio.
•j-,.,- s}o*MS* X iw* can be bad at the Ex
wteUinQ Bnddir.g and at Sutherland’*. 97 and
w Adam* street. Chicago, daring the seesion
of the National Cottrat™.
Index to S Adxeatlaetnenta.
Meet ins Solomon's Lodge F. A. M.
Special mMioe —Fresh cream left over.
Price of photograph* reduced.
Dwelling on Broughton afreet to rent.
Display of dahlia* at Tatem’s drug store,
lost. coM roedat with chin attached.
Assignee's Sale—Geo. J. Baldwin.
Pine shingles for sale.
Regatta of the Isle of Hope Yacht Club.
Amateur* v*. Young Oglethorpe*.
Sea Island Hotel at Beaufort. S. C.
Three goes! carpenter* wanted.
House <>n Jefferson -treet to rent.
Beliai-le photographic printer wanted.
Furnished second floor to rent.
Baby carriage tor sale, good a* new.
Tenr-m-n** to rent—H. J.Tbomasson.
Original Budweiser and Anbeuser Peer.
Sealed propoaals—J. A. Carlisle.
V> M!lr
la thf Son 111 Atlantic State* te-daT:
Generally fair weather. light. variable
winds, generally from north to east, no
chance in temperature.
The heigut of the river at Augusta at
1:41 o’clock p. in. yesterday ( Airuata
time ) was 11 feet— a fall af * feet 3 inches
during tba preceding a* hears.
Comparative stale meat oi temperature
at Savannah June 13, ISS3 aao IW4:
is* t
SSfc*:::
*• r a- * . t3 J VC.ai'auw ®
T < . v- - i- •
j,. st 9 of day ”6 ®
Etit'til.- o eePta.afa t— • ®
BrTllle.
Sol-mr.n-s LBdre No. 1. F. A. will
bold a regular communication to-nignt.
V committee of the superior Court
-ram! iurv will examine the books and
record* of' Magistrates Molina, Naughtin,
£'• ng**r. Matthews and Woodhouse this
alternosn.
The mails for tbe West via the Central
RaiiDad will hereafter close at . :30v clock
v m instead of 6:39o’clock. Toe change
is necessitated in consequence of the
schedule on the Central.
Mr Frwin M. Waile, eon of Col. E. C.
Wade of this citv. and a graduate of the
State University, class of I*3, has been
appoint*-.! private secretary to Gen. John
A. L >.an. Republican nominee for ' ice
President.
INDEK THE GIBBETS SHADOW.
Keubrn Payton, the Glynn County Mnr
derer. to he Hanged Brunswick
To-Morrow—The Crime for Which He
Will Pay the llearh Penalty.
RffUh* n Payton, the negro under sen-
I at Brunswick to-mor
rrjv w ii!taken from the county jail to
day by the-btriff of Glynn county, who
\vii! arrive here this morning. A reporter
of the Morning News ealled at the jail
v -terdav. and saw the condemned man in
• ii'V.. lit! fronting tbe east corridor on the
i o w.'r >’ -*r of the prison. A tall and mus
cular negro, witn deep-sunken eyes,
e: v, ch‘*tk t idc* and a mcdilfn size
“/■-..u a „d nose, the Utter almost
*ur ii *ht came up to the cell door. A
<; vkw revealed bis face, which wore
t m irro'vth of whiskers and a
short moustache. He looked thought
ftil e<i rioua. as though he tell the
Irrav vof hi- situation. In response to a
Tiu. s' nfr m tbe reporter te said be be
ji v . u .. was born in North Carolina
twentv-four years a<g*>. but that
hi.n— If. fat hi r and mother had lived in
*■* , n v a number of years, where he
work il in a saw mill. Hi* parents are
sti'l living at that place.
Ii- - I that during the past year or two
i.p ,t ' • ■ mrdoved at a saw mill so t.
SL, , n S Island, and about a mile from
Li' t *i,. j-iiil stands himelf and other
n* tr • ' used to meet at night to gamble,
.n- the number was \\ att Russell,
Tl(l ’, ril , ne.trr>, whs met him one
ni '‘it alter work last April and said: ‘-If
vu nil! -o with roe out there.” meamnz
t ... *! where thev were in the habit of
cambli-.r “I w ill pav you the dollar and
a trier" I owe vou.” The prisoner said
, not cat to go, but Russell per
sist* *! in asking him. and he finally went.
Ii- ha<l atsiut tiltv cents in his pocket.
I’b * parts gambled until a late hour
ami Kii'-eli lost two dollars and Payton
his fittv cents. On the way home Payton
said to Russell:
-Give me the dollar and a quarter you
promised me.” ~ . ..
Km.—ll replied that he couldn t do it,
that he lost all the money he had.
l\.\toi) said—You ilidn't have any
ino*’v when you went there, did you?”
-Yes; I had two dollars, which I lost.
Pavton upbraided him in a jocular way
f,.r taking him so far for nothing and
called him a .
dotted bv using a similar ex
pression. when the latter remarked that
be must take the words back. The pris
oner said to the reporter: "I bad my
knife in mv hand, about to cut a piece of
to!*ac . 1 went towards Kusscll. and
- ,i is at him mure in fun than anything
els when he fell. Tbe blade of
the" k-iift had stuck into his body,
near the h* art. and he di in about
tw „tv minutes: 1 bad no idea o. kiliifi~
him: i didn't even feel cross at him.”
\ v. t prepared t
•■Y ..'sir: ar,d I'll try to die brave, for
Ike wl have the Lord with me on my
ikk. M -
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT®.
Thr Military Amdeny Commencement
T ANARUS„ Borrow Nigbt-The High School
Cirrritn >' Week.
The second annual commencement of
the Georgia Military Academv will take
place to-morrow night at the Theatre.
Th* exercises will include the awarding
of the prizes, to be followed by tbe annual
address by Hon. A. Pratt Adams. The
cad ts will inaugurate the closing erer
cis. with a ball at the Academy building
to-night. The Academy includes over 120
cadets, and tbe occasion* of their public
appearance aK* attended witD much in
terest by their friends.
The graduation exercises of the city
hi-b schools will take place next Friday,
the 27tb instant. Tbe class will include
about t wen tv graduates from the boys
and girls departments. The extension of
th* term this year into Julv necessi
tates the occurrence of the graduation ex
erc:s* s some time before the final exam
iaatioas and closing exercises. The an
nual address to the graduates will be de
liv-red bv ll<n. Thomas M. Norwood.
The Academy St. N incent de I aul s
thirtieth annual commencement, as al
ready announced, will take place at the
theatre on Tuesday night.
MUSIC AT TIIF. PARK.
Programme of the I'nton Cornet Band
Concert To-morrow SijW.
Tne Union Cornet Band gives a concert
nt the park to-morrow night at 8 o'clock.
The programme is as follows:
*“*•"*
“Only a Pansy Blossom.
E. C. WaSstan.
Reverie —Andante and Allegro F. J. K-ller.
Jollt T lines —Galon —a walker
The Favorite Overture...... . • •••*>■ ''
u - . -When the Robins Ne.t Again,
H. PrendiviUe.
Montrose— Ajnirkstep. ... U ’ v" *l°KeUer
serenade—My Queen * Keljw.
The Genial! Andante and Waltz F. .1. Keller.
wU close Wilh “01d Hun
drei."
THE BARK MIDAS.
The Brnnswiek Wreck Overhauled and
• for Welm*
The British bark Midas was cleared
yesterday for Port Madoc, Wales, with a
cargo of 151 logs hewn pitch pine timber,
measuring 141.76*' feet, and 32* logs
of sawn pitch pine timber, measur
ing 138.011 feet, ami 356 pieces rjtch pine
deals, measuring 15.246 feet; the whole
valued at $3.6*0- The cargo and vessel
was cleared Dy Messrs. James K. Clarke
& Cos. It will be remembered that the
above named vessel was on the shoals
at Brunswick, and was condemned and
sold, Mr. John Kelly becoming the pur
chaser. He had her brought to this port,
and it was thought she would be broken
up, but afterwards was placed In the dry
dock, where she was thoroughly over
hauled and made seaworthy.
magnolia encampment-
Annual Election of Officer* Ga*t N4*ht.
At a regular meeting of Magnolia En
campment No. 1. 1.0. O. F„ last night
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing term:
C. P.—A. N. Manucy.
H. P.—R. H. Giles.
8. W.—Ch. Keevil.
J. W.—J. a. Pearson.
Bcribe —J. F. Herb.
Treasurer—David Porter.
Newspaper Men at the Bat
The Morning Nrws and Evening
Time* clubs will occupy the diamond this
afternoon. The game will be called at 4
o’clock. No admission will be charged
to the park, and the public will lie afford
ed an opportunity of finding out wh U the
Fourth Estate know* about the national
game.
MYSTERY IX YIMACRIW.
SUSPICIONS OK A VIIT.DF.H IN
OLIVE STREET. ,
Undertaker Goette # Discovery of a Dead
Woman Locked !n a House With Her
Dr-nken sister —The Coroner's Inves
tigation— Patrick Broderick’# Story—
His Suspicions Movements—Under Ar
re*t at the Barracks—An Inquest to be
Held To-day.
Tae western portion of the city was
thrown in the wildest excitement last
night by the report that two women. Mrs.
Jaroe* Heagney and a widow named
Mahoney, bail been killed in a house cor
ner of Olive and West Broad streets. A
large crowd quickly gathered in the j
vicinity, and Olive street was. for a time,
impassable. A Morning News reporter
hastened to the scene and obtained the
foliowinz particulars: The house in which
the trazedy was said to
lave been enacted is ■
two-story frame structure. One entrance
is a a stairway leading from the
West Br'-ad street sidewalk at the corner
of Olive street to a covered doorway open-
ing into the second story. The other en
t’-ance is a door opening into the rear por
tion of the structure two or three steps
above the level of th street. Early in the
evening Undertaker Joseph Goette learned
that a woman was dead in the bouse ami
that he was wanted there to prepare the
bodv for burial. He went to the roar
door and tried to gain admittance.
There was no -one on the street
and no appearance of any excitement in
the Ticinitv. The house was dark no
light being visible in any part of it. Mr.
Goette was at first inclined to think that
he bad been made the victim of a joke.
He finallv decided to knock at the door,
and in a‘couple of minutes or more be
heard an indescribable sound within,
which sounded like a groan. He could
not at first comprehend it, and knocked
again and asked:
“is anybody dead here?”
"Y'es.” answered a voice in a smothered
t*ne. “mv sister is killed!”
‘•Then open the door!”
“Open the door yourself; I can't open
it.” the voice replied.
By this time the knocking had attracted
the "attention of several passers-by. who
ran to Magistrate Folliard's office, on
West Broad street, and informed him of
what was going on. That officer hastened
to the spot, followed by Policeman Maher
and a number oi people.
"We can’t open tne door,” *aid some
one on the outside.
“Then break it in.” said the voice Irom
within.
SUSPICIONS OF MURDER.
Magistrate Folliard and Mr. Goette con
cluded that if a murder had been com
mitted thev would not undertake to force
th“ door, and that the Coroner should first
be called. Mr. Goette leaped into his
buggv and finding Dr. Sheftall at home
took him to the bouse. Meantime the
crowd was rapidly increasing and rumors
of a tragedy were circulated in every di
rection. Policemen Eussell and Maher
had all they could do to keep the people
from crowding upon the steps about the
door. When the Coroner arrived the door
was broken onen with an ax. and a
lamp light 1. Mrs. Heagney was found
lying in the kitchen floor with her head
UNDER THE STOVE.
She was pull*-d out and found to be in a
druuken fit. Th*-re was no fire in the
stove and no indication that there had
been for some time. It was learned that
a man named Patrick Broderick had
locked the door of the house and had gone
off with the key in his pocket.
‘•Where is your sister?” asked the
Coroner.
-Up stairs.” was the reply.
Suspicion at once was aroused against
Broderick as the
AUTHOR OF HF.R DEATH.
“Whereis Broderick?” inquired several,
but no one coulu give an intelligible an
swer. II - had been drinking a good deal
lately, and it was clearly proved that he
was the man who first told Mr. Goette that
the woman was dead. It was also re
port'd that he had told parties during the
dav that neither of the women would eat
anything, and that he ’’bad taken them
some soup in a can, but that they had re
fused to touch it.”
It was also reported that the dead wo
man and Broderick bad quarreled be
eau=e the former had made an effort to
keep the latter out of the house. These
rejuirts. taken together, led to the surmise
that Broderick had murdered the woman,
and to avert suspicion from
birnseU he had told the story about her
refusing to eat in order t* induce people
to believe that she had
DIED OF STARVATION.
When the Coroner and two or three
witnesses ascended to the second story
they found the lifeless body of a woman,
who was probably about 60 years of age.
Ivin.' in the lied with her hands raised al
inost on a level with her head and out
stretched on either side. The figure was
that or a fair complexioned person, ot
medium height, with gray hair,
and an emaciated face and form.
The Coroner made only a cursory exami
nation, but saw no mark of violence
about the dead woman’s head or hands.
It was evident, however, that she had
been
DEAD SOME HOURS.
Mrs. Heagney was too much intoxicated
to give anv explanation of the affair.
While the investigation was going on
Broderick made his appearance. He was
in a stupefied condition, the effect of ex
cessive drinfcin?. and was placed under
arrest bv order of the Coroner aud taken
to the" police barracks by Officer
Maher. The Coroner then placed
the premises in charge of several depu
ties. aim gave notice that an inquest
would be held this morning at 9 o’clock,
when it is thought that Broderick and
Mr*. Heagnev will be able to give some
clear statement of the mysterious affair.
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL.
The Company Suspends Payment of the
Declared Dividend.
The Morning News a few days ago re
ported that the Supreme Court had ren
dered a decision relative to the claim of
the present and the original policy hold
ers of the. Southern Mutual Insurance
CompaDv to share in the distribution of a
portion of the sum of $1,200,000, and that
before the distribution would be made the
Superior Court of Clarke county would
be called upon to decide how much, if any,
of the amount should be set apart as a re
serve fund to meet the running expenses
of the company. The decision af the Su
preme Court 'was not received by the
Board or Directors of the company until
about last Thursday. too late
for the attorneys to summon wit
nesses and present such information
which an intelligent jury should have
before l>eing called upon to give a ver
dict. Hence, when the special session of
the Superior Court of Clarke county,
called tor the 16th inst., was postponed,
consideration of the matter was deferred
until a future day. It is, therefore,
probable that it will not be called until
the court shall meet in regular term next
November. Meantime the board of direc
tors of the companv have sent the follow
ing circular to their agents, suspending
the payment of the dividend, 33 1 * per
cent., declared May 30, 1884:
ATHENS, Gi, Jnne 13,1SSL
The following order was passed by the
Boar.t of Directors this day:
Whereas. The newspaper reports of the
dee sion of the supreme Court on the bill for
Construct ion and Direction filed by this com
,l,BV indicate that under that decision the
payment of Dividend No. 23 may complicate
the affair* of the company;
JfeWiv f. That the resolution ot this board,
passed May 30. ISS4. declaring a dividend of
thirty-three and one-third percent, from the
profits aud intere-t on the reserve fund, paya
ble to the poliev holders of the past year, he
suspended; and that paymeut of said divi
dend. and issue of scrip therefor, be withheld
until further orler of this boaru.
itv order of the Board of Directors.
S. Thomas, Secretary.
CITY COURT.
The Jury In the Yamacraw Slander Sait
Fall to Agree and a Mistrial Declared.
The jurv which retired on Tuesday
evening to make a verdict in the
case of Mary Ann Hall and Ivy
S. Hall, her husband, against Alice
Smith, to recover $5,000 damages for slan
der. returned yesterday, when their fore
man, Levi J. Gazan, reported that they
were unable to agree upon a verdict, and
that there was no probability of an agree
ment, the voting having been about the
same all the time the jurv were out. The
court then ordered a jurvman withdrawn,
when a mistrial was declared.
In the case of John E. Dowling, who
brought suit bv his next friend against
John Feeley arid Daniel O’Connor, sure
ties on an administrator’s bond, the jury
found for the plaintiff in the sum of I - -,-
250. without costs. .
The court transacted other bus’ness ot
no material interest, however, to the gen
eral public, and then adjourned until this
morning at 10 o’clock.
NEW STEAMER FOB BRUNSWICK.
The Steamer “Tom Collier” for Inland
Navigation.
The steamboat Tom Collier arrived in
port yesterday morning from New York,
via Charleston. She is in command of
Capt. Sam Dennett, who has been in New
York for the purpose of purchasing a
steamer for tbe~ln!and route for Bruns
wick parties. The Collier will ply on
that route between Brunswick, Darien,
Dobov and landing*. She is about 31 or
32 years old and about the size of the
steamer Geo. M. Bird. SheJeft yesterday
for her destination.
A CYCLONE FOB THE DIXIES.
Defeated bx the Browns on a Score of 3
to 3—The Game Lost by the Dixies in
the Fourth Inning—The Record of the
League—The Star-Clinch Game at Co
-1 a tubas.
The Browns turned tbe tables on the
Dixies yesterdav. and swept the field by a
score of 5 to 3.' It was their chance to
smile last night. There was little betung
on the earn 0 , and the crowd that filled the
benches and the grand stand watched
the result of the contest with the
satisfaction that somebody would win
the game.' The Browns won the toss and
t v)k t!v“ field, with Deli, of the Orie
t herpes, behind tbe bat. Th Dixies went
to tb** bat. and Lewis led off with a
i it and reached second on a passed ball.
Fitzgerald followed and got to second on
a bit bv Westeott, who fell out at firet.
Norton'wa* also caught at first. La
motte made a fine base hit and
i brought Lewis and Fitzgerald across the
plate, irettinz to second on a passed ball.
Fann n ‘ rea bed first on baseman's error.
E ,motte reached third and scored on a
passed '‘all. Hoggins put out the side
with a fly to Jackson, leaving a record of
three runs. . .
The Browns sent Hull to the bat wbo
Jed 'ff with a two-base hit to left field and
reached third on wild throw of
Westrott. Heard went out on a fly to
Lanp>tte. who made a fine running catch.
Bice struck a hot liner to Hoggins and
was thrown out at first. Gamble retired
on strikes. *
Monahan opened the second inning with
an out at first. Shea retired on strikes,
and Lewis on a liner to the box.
Bvrnes went out on a grounder to the box.
Hoops made a base hit. and stole second
on a passed ball by Fitzgerald.and third on
wild throw. Kilrov reached first on
ground ball, and Hoop 9 was caught nap
ping at third, by Fitzgerald and Hoggins.
Kilioy was put out betweeu first and sec
ond by ’Westcott and Fitzgerald.
Fitzgerald reached first on baseman s
error, stole second and third. Westcott
struck out. followed by Norton. Fitzger
ald was decided out in stealing home.
The decision created considerable d:s
satistaction with the Dixies, but was ac
cepted without protest.
Jackson made a base hit. Dell struck a
grounder and reached first, followed by
Hull and Heard. Jackson scored, and
Dell and Hull fjllowed across the plate
on Shea's long and wild throw home.
Heard reached third as Rice made first on
a muff'd flv bv Fanning and stole sec
ond. Gamble'struck out, leaving two
men on bases, with three runs scored.
Bvrnes reached first on a dropped ball by
Fitzgerald, w'ho caught out Heard trying
to steal home. Hoops sent a high fly to
Lamotte. wno muffed it. and R : ce scored.
Bvrnes made third and Hoops second.
Kilrov was the third man out on a fly to
Norton. This inning closed the scores of
the game, and the rest were blank.
Westcott and Norton retired on strikes.
Lamotte made a base hit. and Fanning
went out on a flv to Gamble. The Dixies
at this point put Norton into the box. and
Fanning short stop. Jaekson was called
out in stepping over the base line on foul
strike. Pell was thrown out at first, and
Hull retired on a fly to Monahan.
Hoggins went out on strikes. Monahan
made a base hit, and reached second on
passed ball by Dell. Bhea retired on
strikes, and Lewis was caught at first.
Heard. Rice and Gamble dropped out In
the order of batting, followed by Fizger
ald. Norton and Lamotte, with Westcott
making first on error of Hull. Byrnes,
Hoops anil Kilrov went out in one, two,
three order. Fanning went to the bat in
the beginning of the seventh inning, and
out on a flv to Hoops. Hoggins followed
with an out at first. Mouahan struck a
•grounder and reached first, and
Bbea went out on strikes. Jack
son. of the Browns, was thrown
out at first. Dell followed with a groun
der to Lewi*.and Hull retired in the same
manner. Lewis was thrown out at first,
Fitzgerald made a base hit, and Westcott
went out on ally to Hoops, who threw
out Fitzgerald, making a double play
with Hull. . _ .
Tne eighth inningwas the same. Heard
went out on a fly to Norton, Rice was
caught at first and Gamble followed suit*
The Dixies went to the bat in the ninth
inning. Westcott was thrown out at first
bv Kilrov. Norton struck out and Lamotte
retired on a fly to Hoops, closing the game
with the same score as at the end of the
third inning.
BROWN'S.
A.B. R. 111. T.B. P.O. A. E.
Hull, lb. 1 2 ? T n n
Heard, s. s. 4 0 1 1 1 <• ®
Rice. Sb. 4 1 0 o 0 0 1
Gamble. Jb 4 0 0 0 1 1 0
Byrne#, 1. f 300 ?2?2
IT -.ns. c. f. 3 0 1 • 1 2 1 0
K'lr.’V D. 3 0 0 0 2 1* •
Ja<kwnfr. f..... 3 11110 0
Dell, c . 3 1 _1 - - -
Total 31 ii 6 27 22 7
DIXIES.
A.B. B. 18. T.B. P.O. A. B
Ijewi*. lb
Fitzgerald, c. . 4 1 1 J * * *
e-leott, 2b.. 6 0 1 1 3 0 1
Norton,*.* . 0 0 0 2 5 0
Lamotte, l.f 4 1 2 - 1 0 1
Fanning, p 8 0 J J ® -3
Hoggins, ib 3 22SJnf.
Monahan.c.f 3 0 0 0 1 0
shea, r.f. S j> _0 _0 _1 _0 _1
Total.. .. 35 3 6 6 24 15 7
SCORE BV INNINGS.
123456759
Browns -1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 5
Dri£“ 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Runs earned —Browns 2.
First base on errors—Browns 1. .
First base on called balls—Browns 1, Dixies
Struck out—By Kilroy 9, by Fanning and
Horton 5.
Left on bases—Browns 2, Dixes .
Double plav—Hoops and Hull.
Passed balls—Browns 5. Dixies 1.
Flies caught—Browns 0, Dixes 1.
Fouls caught—Browns 1, Dixies 1.
Out on bases—Browns 10, Dixies 13.
Time of game—2 hours.
Umpire—Gus Friend.
The Columbus Stars Down the Augusta
Clinches to the Tune of 27 to 1.
Columbus, Ga., June 18.—The game
between the Columbus Stars and Augusta
Clinches here to-day was a Waterloo for
the Clinches. Scanlon, the catcher for
the Clinches, was disabled in the first
inning, and anew hand took his place
until after the fourth inning, when Law
rence, of the home team went behind the
bat and did good work. The score was
27 for the Stars and 1 for the Clinches.
The solitary run of the Clinches was
made on the last inning. Earned ru ns —
Stars 6. Wild pitches—Ruhl 1. Three
base hits—Ruhl 1. Struck out—Clinches
9 Btars 6. Passed balls —Clinches 5. Left
on base-Stars 4, Clinches 2. First base
on errors—Stars 9, Clinches 2. I mpire
Henry Maus.
THE COLORED CADETS.
Their Drill with theAttuck* Guard* in
Charleston Declared Off.
The colored juvenile miiitarf of Savan
nah and Charleston got indiscriminately
mixed at Charleston on Tuesday. The
Attucks Guards and the Georgia Cadets
were to have a prize drill for the cham
pionship of Georgia and South Carolina.
The judges were Lieut. R. Yon Dohlen,
Capt. Allen and ex-Cadet Whitaker, of
Charleston, and Lieut. R. F. Grant and
Sergt. Guardian, of Savannah. The At
tucks Guards led off. and were allowed to
finish their drill In peace, but when the
Cadets’ turn came to drill aud they had
g-one through one or two manoeuvres a
battalion command was given, where
upon Capt. Allen, one of the Charleston
judges, rushed up to the Captain and fold
him that if that command was given again
the Cadets would be ruled out. The Sa
vannah judges held that, according to the
rules, the Captain of each company had
the right to give any command that suited
them. This being denied the Cadets were
withdrawn from the drill, and left the
grounds. They then went into the city,
and marched through the street* giving
an exhibition drill, which they were ac
knowledged to have performed with ex
cellent precision, taking the palm from
the Charleston boys in every manoeuvre.
They will return home to-day, ,
White Sulphur Springs, Meriwether
County, Georgia.
Situated above the Pine Mountain, at
an elevation of eighteen hundred feet.
We open on the 25th instant, ‘limited,”
and hope to see otfr friends. Our waters
are unsurpassed for their medicinal vir
tues.
Curative Properties —The White Sul
phur is without a rival on this continent.
It cures the most obstinate cases of Dys
pepsia. Chronic Diarrhoea,and all diseases
originating from a disordered liver. For
Rheumatism in its incipiency it has no
equal.
The Baths—Our Steam Vapor Baths
open the pores of the skin and cure all
Skin diseases. These Baths are especial
ly recommended for ladies. We also have
an elegant Chalybeate Sprine. a Red sul
phur aod a Black Sulphur Spring, making
a most happy combination of curative
waters. We have a large Swimming
Bath, 26x72 feet, 6 feet deep, filled with
Chalybeate Water. Tenpins, Lawn Tennis
and other innocent amusements.
We keep plenty of fine Saddle and Buggy
Horses. Horses boarded M $l6 per month.
Rates, as to location —from $3O to $35
per month. Children and servants half
price.
Accessible via Columbus and Rome
Railroad, Columbus, Ga. Tickets at re
duced rates; inquire for them.
Respectfully, J. M. DeLacy,
—Ad v. ’ Proprietor.
Silk and Alpaca Umbrellas, at Belsin
ger's, 24 Whitaker street— Adc.
THE CITY GOVERNMENT.
The Council Fixe* a Valuation Cpon
the Proposed Site of the First Regi
ment Armory—Alderman Hamilton *
Assessment Ordinance to be Consid
ered at the Next Meetlng-The Condi
tion f fhe Morgue and Its Proposed
Improvement.
The session of the City Council last
night was devoid of any special interest.
The board met with Vice Chairman Wells
presiding, in the absence of the Mayor.
Aldermen Wilder, Green and Nichofs
were absent.
Th. ordinance introduced by Alder
man Hamilton as a substitute for the
ordinance originally introduced by bim,
providing for the appointment of a Tax
Assessor and anew method of assessment,
was read bv the Clerk. Alderman Ham
ilton said that in view of the absence of
the Mavor and the great interest he had
taken in the matter, and also in tbe ab
sence of a number of Aldermen, he would
move a postponement of its consideration
until the next meetin r. He bad read the
communication in the Morning News
yesterday suggesting a conference be
tweeo the Council and business men in
regard to framing an ordinance just and
equitable in all its provisions. The motion
to postpone was passed, and any further
discussion was deferred.
Alderman O'Connor. Chairman of the
Committee on Public Sales and City Lots,
to which was referred the memorial of tbe
officers of the First Regiment, asking val
uation to tie placed upon the two city lots.
Nos. 61 and 62 Forsvth ward, on tbe cor
ner of Abercorn and Huntingdon streets,
adjoining tbe Georgia Military Academy,
and that thev be exposed for sale,
reported in ’ favor of placing a
minimum valuation Upon them. lie based
his report upon the fact that the regiment
desired the lots as a site upon which to
erect an armorv. and that in view of the
impossibility of the city to donate any of
its property for this or any other purpose,
it certainlv, recognizing the purpose for
which it was desired, should place the
lowest possible valuation upon it, which
would be $1 per lot. The property should
then be exposed tor sale to the highest
bidder above that amount.
Alderman Minis submitted a report, in
which be disagreed with Aldermau O’Con
nor as to tbe valuation of the property.
He believed the city was not in a condition
to place a minimum valuation upon any
of its property, and that in view of its
indebtedness, it should be just before
being generous. He recommended that
the property be exposed at its assessed
valuation.
Alderman Haulev moved the adoption
of Alderman O’Connor’s report, and urged
a unanimous vote in placing the property
at it* lowest valuation.
Alderman Hamlet seconded the mo
tion and the report was adopted.
The ordinance amending the ordinance
relative to the laying out of the Southern
extension of the city, introduced at the
last meeting of the Council,was passed to
a second meeting. Alderman O'Connor
withdrew the amendment which he sub
mitted and which did not meet with the
approval of the Committee on City Ex
tension. The amendment submitted by
Alderman Thomas, obliterating the name
Thomas as the name of Thomas ward and
place, was laid on the table. The ordi
nance was then adopted.
Alderman Hamlet moved the appro
priation of s2'*) to pay the expenses of the
firemen's parade.
The Committee on Accounts reported
hills against the city amounting to $15,-
369 54.
Several applications to repair buildings
were referred to the appropriate cornmit-
Several petitions for reduced assess
ments were referred to the Assessment
Committee.
A communication from the Coroner,
complaining of the incomplete and unsan
itary condition of the morgue was re
ferred to the Health and Cemetery Com
mittee with power to act jn its improve
ment. The clerk also raid a similar com
plaint from the Georgia Medical Society,
which bad been referred to
the Sanitary Commission, and reported
upon with the endorsement that the
Commission had no authority in ttie mat
t r. Considerable discussion followed, in
which it was a question of doubt whether
the improvement and care of the morgue
was the duty of the county or city. The
matter was finally referred to the Health
and Cemetery Committee.
A communication from the Sanitary Com
mission, recommending the withholding
of the contract for building the sewer
from the Waters road to Bilbo canal until
such time as would preclude the possi
bilitv of anv sickness occurring from the
work, was received as information, and
the bids for doing the work were returned
to the bidders.
Look After the Old'Park.
Editor Morning Neics: With your kind
permission, 1 will draw your attention—
also the attention of the Honorable Coun
ci I—to the inconsistency of creating new
parks, when they do not or cannot prop
erly take care of our beautiful Park and
■its charming extension, of which we are
so justly proud. Thanks toour forefathers
and to nature for such inheritance. But
how little we have to thank our Commit
tee on Parks may be seen by the thou
sands who daily recreate there and by
tax-pavers who live in its immediate
vicinity. At present, when that beauti
ful ground is covered in spring foliage,
it at the same time covers the
shortcomings of those having it in charge.
I can sav without fear of contradiction
that for the last two years everything in
side of the extension and outside of it
on the Dravton street side has been
allowed to take care of itself. Start from
the northeast corner of tlie extension by
the pump, cross close to the iron gate to
corner Hall and Drayton, walk up Dray
ton to New Houston, and you will see a
beautiful part of this city, but also the
most neglected part. Outside walk
covered over with wild grass, not graded,
its gutters filled with decayed matter,
curb rotten, and in parts broke off, in
fact, not a sign of a go-ahead, prosperous
and modern city, but rather of a city
bankrupt. Inside: Well it is just what it
is used for, viz: A cowfield, where at any
time after 8 p. m. you will find
all the cows from the surround
ing neighborhood enjoying the de
lights of these grounds. But why should
the proper authorities pay any attention
to this old park when they will soon have
anew one, when in visions grand they
can see the new park with its grand and
stately oaks, green lawns, rivulets and
shining brooks, prattling babies, with
white capped nurses? Why should they
disturb those leaves that began to fall
almost a year ago and tilled up the gutter
from Hail to New Houston streets?
Wbv should they grade and keep
graded that beautiful and shady
walk? Why should they even
remove that relic from the great storm—
that stump near the monument—which
has been rotting and burning, and, like
Moses’ thorn bush, is not consumed, but
is still there to be used for filthy purposes?
Indeed, wbv should they, or how can they,
being occupied with improvements on
the hew Park? Do we not seem to be
satisfied, and do we not pay our increased
taxes with lamb-like resignation? Build
your parks on the east and build your
parks on the west side, but, oh, do not
forget the beautiful old Park, with its ex
tension and its grand memories of the
past! Give us a ray of your
shining presence, that you may
see, what you have not seen,
viz: that the extension will soon be en
tirely monopolized as a common pasture
ground, and that entire street and walk on
Dravton street will soon be filled up with
rotten leaves and other decayed matter,
and that the walks are grown over with
grass, and that everything wants your
immediate attention. About the fence —
will leave that for the next. S. K.
Family Excursions
by the steamer Sylvan Glen this day.
From city at 10 a. m. for Tybee direct ;
irom city at 3p. m. to Warsaw, touching
at Tybee by6p. m., reaching city by 8
p. m.
A Card.
In consequence of the general stagna
tion in business the jewelry trade has to
bear its share, and many importers and
manufacturers have been'tryingto realize
on the stock to meet their payments, 1
have been able to secure several lots of
Ladies’ and Gents’ Watches and various
assorted lots of Jewelry at a considerable
reduction from usual prices. Yet, to car
ry this additional 6tock is not profitable
at all. The only way to make anything
of these purchases, i’s if I can again un
load, hence I will offer genuine bargains
in these goods. I intend to sell them at
manufacturers’ and importers’ actual
cost, which will leave me a fair margin
and afford my patrons unusual chances
to secure excellent goods at low prices.
M.Stkrnberg.
—Ado. 24 Barnard street.
Kay’s Patent Sun Shade,
An article indispensible for those exposed
to the hot sun. Just received at B. H.
Levy & Bro.’s.—Adr.
Opposite the Market,
On Congress street, No. 163, at Appel
Bros’., the favorite Clothiers, you will find
bargains in Gents’, Youths’ and Boys’
Summer Clothing, Hats, Underwear,
Shirts, Neckwear, etc. Apiel Bros.’ stock
is not excelled in variety—their prices low
as the lowest. Satisfaction as to fit en
sured. No trouble to show goods and give
prices.—Adr.
The Christian Moerlein Brewing Com
pany’s (ot Cincinnati, Ohio,) “Wiener
Beer” is pronounced by connoisseurs to be
the very finest article brewed.— Adv.
Bicycle Shirts, for Men and Boys, at
Beisiriger’s, 24 Whitaker street.—Adr.
NEW RAILROAD FACILITIES.
Suggestion for a Grand Union Depot in
the Southern Limit*.
I was delighted to see someone inter
ested in tte many advantages which our
city offers, as evinced by "the communica
tion in Monday's News, urging the neces
sity of more railroads for Savannah. It
is a patent fact that our possibilities for
commercial prosperity are by no means
fully realized as yet; and that Savannah
must have additional railroad connec
tions: but—when?
In the meantime, however, let our citi
zens ma>*e one initial step: L-t them build
a “grand union depot” in the southern
part of the city. This improvement will
be the pioneer ef, let us hope, many oth
ers. The suburban railroad to Montgom
ery. and thence to Florida, must, in order
to "control any large portion of the through
freight and passenger travel, take those
destined for Florida from the Charleston
train at a point south of the city, say, for
instance, where this road crosses the sa
vannah. Florida and Western Railway.
The rapid transit system of the new route
would thus be completed: and the possi
bility ot running a Pullman car from New
York direct to Montgomery would attract
the especial attention of the traveling
public. What is said here of course in no
way applies to those travelers who have
planntd to rest over in bavar.nah. but
aims to present another attraction of the
short route to those who have no such in
tention.
With a spacious union depot in this dis
trict: a few more well-planned railroads
leading through the undeveloped country
to our metropolis: the grand canal bring
ing the wnole current of the Great and
Little Ogeechee past our doors for water
power: and the ‘-South Park” in the centre
of the newly-annexed part of the town,
we may indeed begin to some of
our most sanguine expectations in regard
to the tuture of our great city. B.
BURNETT’S COCOAINE.
The Best of All Hair Dressings.
It allays irritation, removes all tenden
cy to dandruff, and invigorates the action
of the capillaries in the highest degree,
fYits promoting a vigorous and healthy
grmeth ot the hair. ‘lts effect upon the
glossiness and richness of the hair is such
as cannot he surt-assed.
Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts are the
best.
Marshall House.
The uniform 6caleof prices, the eleganee
of cuisine, the comfortable, c eanly and
home-like appearance of apartments, have
placed this popular hotel among the mo6t
prominent of'the South, which Tefiects
great credit on its manager, who leaves
nothing undone to enhance the comfort of
its numerous patrons.
Neckwear, Hosiery and Suspenders, of
the latest designs, at Belsinger’s, 24
Whitaker street.— Adr.
The Only One and One Only,
Where a large or stout man can be fitter
in either a fine Dress Suit or a Business
Suit, or a separate Pants, or a fine Linen
Duck or Marseilles Vest, is at B. H. Levy
Sc Bro.’s. Sizes from 32 to 50 inches con
stantly on hand.— Adv.
Straw and Felt Hats, also Traveling
Caps, at Belsinger’s. 24 Whitaker street.
As Usual.
The Ist of J une being on hand, and as
we have made it a rule ibr several years
not to wait until everybody’s wants are
supplied, we have fom this day on,for the
balance of this season, made a general re
duction of 20 per cent, on our entire stock
of Clothing, Straw Hats, and all other slim
mer goods in our house. This reduction
from our usual low prices will really
bring our goods in reach of all, even
though means are limited. We are deter
mined not to carrv over any summer stock
if prices will move them. Our line of
Dress and Business Suits are elegant.
Children’s Suits for bovs from 2 to 12
vears from $1 25 to $5. Those in want ot
clothes for little ones will positively do
well to come and examine our stock. We
have also a large line of Gents' Brown
and Fancy Linen Suits, Seersuckers, Al
pacas and Drap d’Ete Suits, which we
offer very cheap. Satisfaction is guaran
teed or ‘money refunded. B. H. Levy &
Bro., 789, 191 and 193 Congress street.
Shirts, open front and back, of the latest
styles, at Beisinger’s, 24 Whitaker street.
Why Doe* Our Business Grow?
Because we make honest clothes and
put as much style on the garments as the
merchant tailors do, and retail them at
wholesale prices. Furthermore, if a cus
tomer or his wife, sister or mother-in-law
don't like the clothes be bought of us he
can bring them right back and exchange,
or get his money back again, and nobody
complains. If the clothes are right the
men and boys who wear the garments
will be apt to give us enough business to
keep us growing. Won'tthev? Webave
the best retail stock of Men’s, Youths’
and Bovs’ Clothing in Savannah, which
we offer at prices that defy competition,
We do no catchpenny business, and never
advertise impossibilities. To the majority
of clothing buyers a printed stuff appears
the same as a' good all wool cassimere,
not being a judge of the article. The liEa
mous''’ tells the truth and nothing but the
truth, and that's the place for you to buy
clothing. The “ Famous ” you will find at
140 Congress street. — 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.
|Uw <aatJerttQrmrn!o.
PROPOSALS.
Alachua County Court House i
at Gainesville, Fla.,>
Gainesville, May 20, 1884. )
SEALED proposals will be received at the
Conoty Clerk’s office, is the city of Gaines
ville. Fla.’, until June 21. 1884, for furnishing
of all material and labor required in the
erection, construction and completion of a
court house In the city of Gainesville for the
county ot Alachua, accord.eg to plans and
specification* for the same by H. J. Campbell,
Architect and Civil Engineer,of Palatks.Fla.
Plans and specifications can be seen in the
Clerk’s office. An early dal* for completion
of said building will be one consideration for
the Board.
All proposals must be accompanied by a
certified bond in the turn of $2,000 that the
bidder or bidder* will give a good and satis
factory bond if awarded the contract. No bids
will be considered unless accompanied by such
a bond. Thecontractor will be paid in month
ly estimates as the work progresses, and in
accordance with the statute laws of the State
of Florida, chapter 3421. No. 9, section 2. Act
of 1883. All bias mn*t lie in the regular form
of proposals. The Board reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
All bids and communications should be ad
dressed to J. A. CARLISLE, Clerk Circuit
Court, Gainesville, Fla.
Bid* mutt be indorsed on their cover “Bids
for building court house for Alachua county,
Ha.” J. A. CARLISLE,
Clerk Circuit Court and County Auditor.
The time for receiving bids for above
building is extended to August 4,1884. The
building material can be delivered within 100
feet of bnildipg.
“Original Badweiser” k “Anheuser.”
VNOTHER fre-h car load just received
from Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associ
ation, St. Louis. Mo., for whom I am sole agent
for Savannah and contiguous territory. Be
sides having keg* and halts I got out tni* time
“Ongi nal Budweiser” in ponies (eighths) for
Families, Marooning,"Picnic and Excursion
I’arties. I respectfully ask mv friends and
the public to call for these pure and unrivaled
lteers. On tap daily at F. J. Ruckert’s, J. M.
Henderson’s, T. M.'Ray’s, Phil Bewan’s, Geo.
Schwarz’s, A. Jackson’s. Ja*. Lane's, Marshall
Houte. T. Enright’s. Gus Fox’s, T. Magee’s, P.
Houlihan’*, J. Kanfmann’s, W. G. Ebbs’, and
ail first-class saloons. All orders promptly
attended to bv
GEO.MkiER. Office, 142 Bay street.
SEA ISLAND HOTEL,
Beaufort, S. C.
Summer terms, $lO per week; S4O per month.
* LL Excursion* served with Dinner if noti
ficl before arrival.
Sunday Dinner served on time for early
afternoon trai* returning to Savannah and
Charleston.
J. H. CLANCEY', Proprietor.
CHARLES HINKLEY,
Architect, Builder & Contractor,
Residence 131 York Street,
SAVANNAH.
JSoOa plater, gtt.
MIKE T. QUINAN.
MANUFACTURER and Bottler of Belfast
Ginger Ale, Cream Soda, Soda, Sarsapa
rilla and Mineral Waters generally, i* now
prepared to supply any demand. My goods,
being prepared, from chemically pure water
and extracts, defy competition. Having ample
facilities for filling country orders. I only ask
a trial from those doing business oat of town to
demonstrate what I can do in shipping prompt
ly. Svrups of all kinds furnished. Orders
from physicians for highly charged Siphons
for sick patient* filled at any hour of the day
or night.
Day—Factory, 110 and 111 Broughton street.
Night—Residence, 80 Broughton street.
Soda stands using fountains will save money
by ordering from me.
pabitto goto err,
CHEMISTS HAVE ALWAYS FOONO
The Most Perfect Made.
_ ft PURE FRUlfftciolwiNG PGWDER.
There is rone stronger. None so pure
and -wholesome. Contains no Alum or
Ammonia.
Ha3 been used for years in a million homes.
its great strength makes it the cheapest.
Its perfect purity the healthiest. In the
family loaf most delicious. Prove it by the
only true test.
THE TEST OF THE OVEN.
MAIiTFACTraO 5T
STEELE & PRICE,
Chicago, HI., and Si Lotus, Mo.
Kiacfwtsrm r f Lap!li IMt Gmi, Dr. Prig’s Spelai
Flavor lm* Kitrteu, u 4 Dr. Prkt’i UiqM Perteus.
WE WAKE NO SECOND CRAPE COOPS.
funeral 3nu:tanon&.
LLOYD.—The friend# and acquaintance of
Frank Lloyd and family are respectfully in
vited to attend his funeral, from the First
Brvan B.'ip'i-t Church, West Broad street, at
3 o’clock THIS AFTERNOON.
ic?tmgo.
Solomon’s Lodge So. 1, F. A. M.
A regular communication will be A
held at Masonic Temple Till- Thurs-^#*—•
day; EVENING, 19th inst., at 8 o'clock.
Visiting and transient brethren fra- v ~ '
ternally invited.
Bv order .1. It. SACSSY, W. M.
Taos. H. Laird, Secretary.
?yrrt.U llottcro.
Special Notice.
The Ladies who had charge of the Refresh
ments at the St. Joseph’s Infirmary Picnic
yesterday, announce that they have a quan
tity of PURE CREAM left o'ver, which can
be purchased to-day, in small quantities, at
the Infirmary, and at a very low price.
The Committee have found a Shawl, which
was left in the cars, and the owner can have
the same by applying to Mr. It. E. Cobb. Su
perintendent Coast Line Railroad.
Notice to Stockholders.
Southwestern Railroad Company,/
Macon, Ga.. June 15. ISS4. (
Dividend No. 6;. of THREE DOLLARS
AND FIFTY CENTS per share will be paid
the Stockholders of this company on and after
the 31th inst.
stockholders receiving their dividends in
Macon, will be paid at the Central Georgia
Bank, of this city, those at Savannah at the
Central Railroad Bank, of that city.
W. BRANTLY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
USE
DR. ULMER’S
LIVER CORRECTOR.
It was awarded prizes over all competitors.
It is a faultless Family Medicine, and indors
ed by eminent physicians.
Price $1 00.
Freight prepaid.
B. F. ULMER,
. Savannah. Ga.
Notice.
Office General Passenger Agent, a
Central Railroad A Kank’g Cos. of Ga.,>
Savannah, May 31, 1884. >
On and after Juue 2, 1884, 1,000 Mile Ticket
Books, good for passage over Central Railroad
and Branches , Southwestern Railroad and
Branches, and Montgomery and Eufanla flail
wav, will be sold at TWENTY-FIVE DOL
LARS. GEO. A. WHITEHEAD,
General Passenger Agent.
Advice Free.
By an old lady not connected with the drug
business, who says: If your little ones are
restless, grit their teeth, have no appetite,
livid circles about the eyes, or sallow com
plexion. give them Hull’s Worm Syrup. In
one bottle you save a doctor’s bill and the
health of your child. Can be had at all first
class Druggists, and at KIEFFER’S Drug
Stores, at 25 cents a
GARDEN TROWELS,
Hoes, Rakes and Weeding Forks, and many
other useful articles at the Ten Cent Store,
154 Bryan street, between Whitaker and Bar
nard streets. Ten cents buys any article you
may ward.
Sanitary Inspectors.
Office Chief of Police, 1
Savannah, Ga., April TANARUS, 1884. S
General Orders Mo. 27.
I. The following named members of this
department are hereby detailed as SANITA
RY INSPECTORS, and will commence their
weekly inspection on the 14th inst., continu
ing the same until further orders:
1. Private Fleming, M., Fronts, Factors and
Yamacraw.
2. Private Townsend. M., Washington and
Warren.
3. Private Foley, M. J., Reynolds and
Derby. m
4. Private Spann, J. L., Decker and Frank
lin.
5. Private Neve, J. C., Grvsn and Columbia.
6. Private Maher. J.. Anson and Percival.
7. Private Lightbody, F., Heathcote and
Libertv.
8. Private Collins. J.. Crawford.
9. Private Reed, M., Brown.
10. Private Farr, T. C., Jackson and Elbert.
11. Private Kiernan, W., Troop and Lafay
ette.
12. Private Jones, N. J., Jasper and Pu
laski.
13. Private Crowley, J.. Currietown.
14. Private Bender, H. W., Wesley and Cal
houn.
15. Private Clancy, D., Chatham and Mont
gomery.
16. Private Dunham, G. TANARUS., Bartow and
Davis.
17. Private Arnold. J.. Magazine.
18. Private Kelly, E J., Oglethorpe.
19. Private McCabe, P., Walton.
20. Private Roach, J. R., Eastern and South
eastern Suburb*.
21. Private Evans, J., Western and South
western Suburbs.
11. The Inspectors will be very strict in en
forcing the greatest cleanliness throughout
their respective wards, and will conduct their
inspections in the most thorough and careful
manner. They will note and report all 6inks,
cellars, yards and premises found in bad or
der. and require the same to be properly
cleaned and disinfected without delay. They
will give particular attention to all unoccu
pied nouses and premises, and to all yards in
which cattle are kept, and see that they are
regularly and properly ventilated, and kept
in a clean and healthy condition.
111. Everv member of the Police Department
is expected, and hereby instructed, to observe
and report everything detrimental to the pub
lic health. All sewer traps that are in the
slightest degree foul and offensive, must be
instant)}’ reported, and prompt and energetic
measures must Vie taken to prevent the deposit
of gaibage, slops, filth and trash of any kind
in the streets and lanes of the city.
IV. Sergeant S. C. LEE wilPinspect weeklv
all the streets and lanesof the citv lying north
of Broughton street. Sergeant J. B. Kill-
OfGHBY that portion lying between Brough
ton and Liberty streets Sergeant Henry
Lingo that portion- lying between Liberty
and Gaston streets. Sergeant O. F. Reilly
all south of Gaston street, within the corpo
rate limits of the city. Each non-commis
sioned ofiicer will make a written report
weekiv of the sanitary condition of his sub
division. mentioning clearly and concisely
everything requiring attention, and which
would in the slightest degree tend to affect
the health of the city and the comfort of the
citizens. By order
B. H. ANDERSON,
Chief of Police.
Approved: Kerrs E. Lester. Mayor.
Quarantine Notice.
Boaed of Sanitary Commissioners,)
Office Health Officer. >
Savannah, Ga., June 3, 1884.)
All vessels arriving at the port -if Savannah,
Georgia, between MAT 1 and NOVEMBER 1,
annually, from all ports of Mexico. Central
America, South America. West Indies, and
all foreign Atlantic ports south of 32 degrees
north latitude, will be required to anchor at
the Quarantine Station and there remain
until given permit to come to the citv by
order of the Board of Sanitary Commission
ers.
Captains and Masters of all such vessels
shall remain on their vessels at the Quaran
tine Station, without communication with
shore until permit from the Board of Sanitary
Commissioners is given to come to the city.
J. T. MCFARLAND, M. D-,
Health Officer and Secretary B. S. C.
Krai (Sotatc.
GARRARD & MELDRIM,
ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW.
Department of Real Estate and Commercial
Collections,
J. F. BROOKS, - - Manager.
SPECIAL attention paid to the buying and
selling of Real Estate, management of Es
tates, renting of Property and Collection of
Renta. Commercial Collections promptly at
tended to. Correspondents throughout the
country.
135 AND 137 BAT STREET.
®oU*t yoroDrr.
BOK^,INE
AN elegant Toilet and Nursery Powder.
Prevents and cures Heat and Eruptions
of the Skin. To be had of any druggist.
USE BORACINE
AS a Bath, Nursery and geniuns Toilet
Powder. Bathers should use it; mothers
should use it; shavers should use It; betles
should use it; everybody should use it.
grettleiena, tt._ __
K OR N !
Landing from schooner Ida Lawrence
Baltimore White Com.
0
Also in stole and arriving,
White and Mixed Corn, Oats, Bran,
Corn-Eyes.
Northern, Eastern & Western lay.
We can and will meet anybody’s figures.
Also Headquarters for Fancy and Choice
MESSINA LEMONS.
The Lemon Depot
AT NEW YORK PRICES AND LESS.
Bermuda Onions, Egyptian Onions.
Don’t forget us when vou want first-class
LEMONS,
LEMONS.
LEM >NS,
LEMONS.
a <
158 and 155 Bay Street,
T. P. BOND.
Desiccated White Wheat.
\X excellent breakfast dish, easily di
gested.
DESICCATED WHITE OATS,
IRISH OATMEAL,
SCOTCH OATMEAL,
RIO TAPIOCA,
CORN STARCH,
Pure Extracts for flavoring Ice Cream and
CookiDg purposes.
Our general stock is full, fresh and at rea
sonable prices.
A. M. & C. W. WEST.
P. L. GEORGE,
DEALER IN
Fine & Staple Groceries,
Keeps constantly on hand a full supply of
Seasonable Goods,
COR. STATE AND WHITAKER STS.
MACKE RE L .
New Mackerel Now Lauding,
and for sale by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
Jruit, <Etc.
BANANAS!
BANANAS!
IARESII arrival bv every steamer of cho’ce
' Red and Yellow Bananas.
LEMONS! LEMONS!
As large a stock of Lemon* as can be found
in any house in the State. Special induce
ments offered to large buyers. Send for price
list.
Also instock:
COCOANUTS, MESSINA ORANGES,
BERMUDA ONIONS, PEANUTS.
Alwavs on hand, best quality VIRGINIA
HAND-PICKED PEANUTS.
A full line of FANCY GROCERIES AND
CONFECTIONERS’ SUPPLIES at wholesale
only.
JOSEPH B. REEDY,
Grocer and Importer of Fruit,
145 Bay Street, corner Whitaker.
- CExruvouJiiH. __
EXCURSION RATES
TO ALL
SUMMER RESORTS
AND WATERING PLACES
Iu Virginia, West Virginia, Georgia,
North and South Carolina
and Tennessee.
THE Central Railroad of Georgia will on
the first of June commence the sale of
EXCURSION TICKETS from Savannah and
all principal stations on line of road, good to
October 31, 1884.
For information, tickets and sleeping car
reservations, apply at Ticket Office Central
Railroad, 20 Bull street, and at Depot.
J. C. SHAW, Ticket Agent.
GEO. A. WHITEHEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt.
£urmotiina ©ooho.
LaFAR,
Fine Hats & Men’s Wear,
HAS a fine line of Straw and Pearl Spring
Hats, Linen and Jeans Drawers. Open
Work and Gauze Undershirts and Drawers,
Balbriggan Half Hose and Undershirts.
The Diamond Shirt, Wamsutta body, for $1;
the best shirt to-day on the market.
Percale and Lawn Scarfs and Neckties.
Sun Umbrellas, Hammocks, Hammocks.
Pajamas, the coolest thing for summer wear,
made of Japanese Silk. Try them.
Children’s Hats in variety.
Anything needed for summer wear by men,
and all the novelties in
COLLAKS AND TIES,
LA FAR’S,
S3 BULL STREET.
jgyorimcn’o ©ooho.
Am & Aonitii a Specialty.
KING'S GREAT WESTERN
GUNPOWDER!
GUNPOWDER!
SPECIAL PRICES TO PARTIES BUYING
IN LOTS.
P. O. KESSLER & CO.
practice.
FRESH ARRIVALS OF
FINE PEACHES
DAILY AT
Jacob Gardner’s,
NO. 10!4 BULL STREET.
3nfanto’ food.
TO MOTHERS~
JUST RECEIVED FRESH
MELLLIN’B FOOD,
IMPERIAL GItANL'M,
NKSTLE’S MILK FOOD,
BERMUDA ARROWROOT,
GERBER'S MILK FOOD,
RIDGE’S INFANT FOOD.
AT OSCEOLA BUTLER’S.
*oit|>.
For CutaneotiN Affections:
T)ACKER'S TAR SOAP, Packer’s Charm,
I Juniper Tsr, Glenn’s Sulphur, Cuticurs.
CarGilic and Kicksei-.ker’s Hkln Soap,
Also, Ileus*,ii'eHkln Cure, at
Strong’s Drue: Store,
Owner Hull and Perry street lane.
Amateur Base Ball Club
VERSUS
Yeii O&lethorpe Base Ball Cl,
—AT—
BASE BALL PARK,
—ON—
Friday, Jane 20, at 4 o’clock p.m.,
For the Junior Championship 6f Georgia and
Florida, and a purse of SSO.
Admission, 25 cents. Ladies admitted free.
Good order will be maintained.
EXCURSION TO TYBEE
OR THE BENEFIT OF THE PARSONAGE OF
Wesley Momeital Chsrci,
FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 18S4.
OTEAMER SYLVAN GLEN will leave
O wharf,foot of Abercorn street, atSo’eiock.
Returning, will leave wharf at Tybee at 7;30.
Tickets 30 and fr) cent*, including tramway.
Tickets for sale by members of Sunday
School and at wharf. ’ Tide suitable for bath
ing.
COHHITTEE.
J.H. H. OSBORNE, DAVID PORTER.
THIRD ANNUAL REGATTA
—OF THE—
ISLE OF HOPE YACHT CLUB
Will be held at Isle of Hope on
TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1884.
THE following is the classification for this
race:
Cabin Yachts and Sharpies (foresail,
mainsail and jibsoalv to Le usedprize,Ji' 00
First-class Yachts, first prize 36 00
First-class Yachts, second prize 30 0)
Second-class Yacht*. Diamond Bottoms
and Shad Boats, prize 25 00
Cabin Yachts will be entered irrespective
of length. No time allowance.
FIRST-CLASS will comprise open Yachts
under 30 feet in length.
SKCOXD-CLASs will consist of Diamond
Bottoms and Shao Boats.
All entries must be made in writing to the
Secretary, accompanied bv entrance fee, bv
12 m ., of Monday. June is.
Entrance fee will be TEV PER CENT, of
prize money offered in each class. Race will
begin at 12:30 p. Msharp. The Sailing Com -
mutee reserve the right to alter ihe pro
gramme as circumuances may dictate.
A limited number of tickets' will he sold by
the following Commit;/* of Stewards:
R. M.Demere, L Haas, K. B. Habersham.
W. D. Johnston an/FJ. H. Dews, or any other
members of the club, at $1 each, admitting
one gentleman and two ladies. fas-engers
will he taken aboard steamer only at the i-le
of Hope. The elegant steamer Sylvan Gien
is chartered for the occasion, and the Guards
Band will furnish music. A suitable schedule
will be run by the C. and S. B. 11. For par
ticulars see advertisement. Members’ badges
may lie had of the Secretary.
T. P. BUN D, Commodore.
11. C. Claghorx, Sec’v and Treas.
ffiot&ing.
REDITTIOSS! REDICTIOSS!
Oar Stock Must Go.
AS WE HAYS MORE CLOTHING LEFT ON
HAND THAN WE CARS TO CARRY OVER
WE ARE WILLING TO GIVE OCR MANY
PATRONS THE BENEFIT OF IT, AND SO
WILL MAKE GREAT REDUCTIONS IN ALL
LINES OF OCR CLOTHING.
CLOTHING FOR ALL MEN. YOUTHS,
BOYS AND CHILDREN.
Oar Hats Mast Go Also.
AS OCR LINE OF HATS IS YET FULL
THEY MUST BE REDUCED, AND SO HAVE
MADE REDUCTIONS ON ALL OF THEM.
Farnishing Goods Reduced.
IN FACT, OUR WHOLE BTOCK MUST GO.
NOW IS Y OUR TIME. COME AT ONCE AND
LET US FIX YOU CP.
“KING OF SHIRTS,”
THE BEST SHIRT IN THE CITY FOR THE
MONEY, AND THOSE WHO WEAR THEM
ONCE WILL NOT WEAR ANY OTHER.
PRICES LOW, LOWER, LOWEST.
Chas. Logan & Cos„
TIIK SAVANNAH
Clothing & Hat Store,
139 CONGRESS STREET.
F* O R
OUII NOBBY GOODS
MUST be sold this month, and we offer big
inducements to cash bnvers.
A full line of SEERSUCKER SUITS, and
other summer wear just in and offered low.
Sign of the Golden Arm, 159 Broughton St.
SIMON MITCHELL.
Carpentero’ (Toole.
wanted:
Every Carpenter
IN SAVANNAH TO
Purchase His Tools
-FROM
COSKACK HOFHNS,
167 BROUGHTON STREET.
Open Every Ivenini Uatil 7 t’dt
ANDOS
Saturdays Until 9 o'clk.
Nurtimt Satrs 9o>D at*.
ASSIGNEE’S SALE
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, LIQUORS, Etc
By j. McLaughlin * sox,
THIS DAY, June 19, 18*4, at 10:30 o'clock
on the promi-ea, corner of Cougre*. ana
VVeat Broad street*. ua
By virtue of a deed of alignment made to
by IVEY L. DEKLE, June 14, I*4. otZu£2
stock in trade contained in the store corner of
Congress and West Broad streets. I will sell
at the above-mentioned time and r,lo th.
aforesaid stock, to wit:
BOOTS. SHOES, DRY GOODS. BROGaV'
VALISES, TRUNKS, SOAP. SHOW CASki
caps. Hats. tiKwake. crockery
FLOUR. TOBACCO. bbU. SYRUP.C lNNui
GOODS, KEROSENE. LAMP'. icCKETs
TUBS. HARDWARE. PAPER. BUTTER
LARD. SUGAR. COFFEE. TEA. SfKr,
about 20 barrel.- WHISKY. Port -HFr”
RIKS, GIN. BRANDT. RUM, ..tiles W
BAR BOTTLE', COOLER. SCALES \n,'i
WEIGHTS, PLATFoRM si ALES DF-K
MATCHES. CHANDELIERS, BROOM'
HARNESS. - ADDLE*, OIL CAN. CIGAR.''
TOBACCO. GRITS. RICE. CANDY. CORN
MEAL. CAN SU.K. POTASH, a.Y! -
GREASE. CHAIRJf HOSE. UMBRF.I : v-
HOMEsPUN. CALICOES. MIRROR-'
W OODEN it ARE. < ic. etc., etc.
Also, one new Top BUGGY and HaRNE-s
one 34 AGON arid HARNESS, and one DRAY
and one IKON sAI E.
GEo. J. Baldwin, Aesiguee.
lUalrhro an& 3nrtnj.
Great Reduction in Prices
—of—
WATCHES and JEWELRY
—AT—
A. L. DESBQUILLONS,
2! Bull Street.
lADIE' 1 Gold Watches, key-winders, $25.
a reduced to sl®.
Ladies' Gold Watches, key winder*, $25,
reduced to S2O.
I-adie-' Gold Watches, etem winder*, S3B, re
duced to $.30.
Ladies'Gold Watches, stem winder*, ssll, re
duced to $43.
Ladies’ Gold Watch Chains, S3B. reduced to *
S3O.
Ladies’ Gold Watch Chains, $35, reduce-! to
S2B.
Ladies’ Gold Watch Chain*, $55, reduced to
fi>;.
Gev.tr' Cameo Bings, $lO and sl2, reduced to
$8 and IS.
Diamond Ear Bings and Diamond F.agcr
Rings at a bargain.
Silver-Plated Ware reduced *0 per cent.
Gold Pens and Gold Pencils very cheap.
Fine French Clocks very much reduce*].
This is a Fine Chance for Baying liue
Ucotls at Low Figures.
A. L. DESBOUILLONS,
21 Bui! Street.
AT F, H, MEYER’S,
120 Broughton Street,
Yoa will always Cad s tapenor stock of
fallal Watches,
“ROCK CRYSTAL**
Eye-Glasses and Spectacles,
FLORIDA CURIOSITIES.
Astocx at elegant 'OI-ID GOLD JEWEL
RY and the v> ry lowest prices.
I make it a j<o'nit lose!! ihe beat and most
reliable goods only.
F. K. AI
3cr.
ICE! ICE
Knickerbocker Ice Cos,
144 BAY STREET,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
KENNEBEC ICE!
Orders by Mail, Telephone, or
given to our Drivers, promptly in
tended to.
TELE PH ONE NUMBER, 217.
ESTABLISHED 1848.
Hay wood,Gage & Cos.,
Wholesale Dealers and Shippers of
LAKE ICE!
No. 188 (North Sidfjßay Street,
Telephone No. 145, Savannah, Ha.
T'ICKETS in strips of ten each furnished at
office. Orders for same received by de
livery (yellow) wagons. Tickets sold loose
are fraudulent.
Special rates made for ice by car load.
Country orders promptly filled.
Choice EASTERN HAY constantly oa hand.
ALFRED HAYWOOD.)
LOUIS P. HART, ( Savannah.
ADDISON GAGE A CO.. Boston.
yrrorror 3aro.
I HEADQUARTERS
MEN’S AND IIOYH* WEAR
j; If '
FLY FANS.
—FOB—
Preserve Jars, Kerosene Stoves,
Cream Freezers, Water Filters.
JAS. S. SILVA.
Suburban Kaitroado.
SUMMER SCHEDULE
_____ •
C--T Railway,}
j-st I’iMis. Jiw I, iwd. i
OSMN tr-j s.~:. * M,VXD AT. JnaeS. the iol
i '-ic-; W-. 51 he .-viwcrvrtl on the
ouw-.to ' s.-' _r thrwxgfc trs-.ns to Mont
gowrvdaOv :
LBSVg ItUTt LASTS lUU
C.TT. CtYT. WL* HOT*. MONT* *T.
tatJUI. ':*•) S. M 8:1# A, M. S#6 A. M.
l-’Ats.M JiA> r. m. I** r. m. li.-W r. m.
p.m r. . *:>* e. m. i* r. m.
i.*o r.M ::t f. . *ac e. U. *:: f. M.
Hir. *-m- i.- -tit r. m.
S. S’* t nwifcaprtyt#sri will
V- re. eiTc-; ftor she Ms. *. trstfc only.
•foe MeatgooMy c*lt.
tFhw M.'j.ig %merj *t.
Sur si vrs ->we *. vriai schedule.
J. H. -UIHXsroX. Pwa4v.
Jcuat Uetue*.
C'WKORGI.V. CBS** AM Owwtj-WWiws.
T JOHN -l UJV i\ t* arfdsNS to Court
of Ordinary leee> W Adrs.utMra
uwa Uw cMste IstRKLU W, SVRR
miv, -.wvcatxd.
Those are. t>tw#w to esfc* aad admonish
all efeora it may .■jokn'TW e hea*4 ay,pear be
iwv sstd own. w Mkh#ehM>etiw A st.v ;toe;
have .>* ,w Nr .we the tHCMtim UaT IS
BAk M XT. ,Mfcri*r ***4 fetaan to UI bs
grsawdk
Wilaeto the HewewOA# Rsnr-ex l„ F*m-
WLL.Oosvas;, m sVtatAa-M .■ewM?. Uh* the
Mt day a* Ma|^to>ws.
I<VI„Y TRAPS.