Newspaper Page Text
STne Petrs.
MOyPAT. JUNK 30. 118*.
Th ••Morning Sen" t Chicago.
The Mokmins Nmcu be bad at the Ex
position Bonding and at Sutherland’s, 97 and
99 Adams street. Chicagn, during the session
of the National Convention.
Persons leaving town for the season, and
summer travelers, can have the Dailt Mobm
-IMO Hkwb mailed to them, post-paid, for One
Dollar per month, or $9 SO for three months
this includes the Sunday paper;, the address
being changed as often as desired.
Index to New Advertisements.
Attention. Knights of Pythias.
Meeting of Wasbington Fire Company.
Meeting of DeKalb Lodge, I. O, O. F.
Dividend of Merchants’ National Bank.
Executor’s sale of lot and improvements.
Rooms for rent on Abercorn street.
Two rooms to rent in desirable locality.
Dr. Charlton has returned.
Dr. Price’s Baking Powder.
Cheese—C. L. Gilbert & Cos.
A strong young man wanted.
Furnished rooms in New York city.
Dissolution—Bond A Simkina.
Bellevue High School.
Sale of groceries, furniture, etc.
Booms for rent on South Broad street.
Pilot boat for sale.
Furniture, paints, etc., at auction.
Boanoke College, Salem, Va.
Weather Indications.
In the South Atlantic States UMlav:
Local rains, partly cloudy weather, north
east to southeast winds, generally lower
barometer, and nearly stationary tem
perature.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1 ;4i o’clock n. m. yesterday (August*
time) was 15 feet 1 inch—a fall of 3
feet 8 inches during the preceding 24
hours.
Comparative statement of temperature
at S tvannah June 2!), 1883 and 18#4:
IMS. J*.
6 IS A.* •: A. <l3
i ur. *.... >’• t:il *
10:44 P. V. ....* 10:44 *s s
BI .xiiouut SB Maximum J* *
Minimum <6 Minimum <0 5
Mean u-xpcratore Mean temperature
Uu::nali. 0 15 Rainfal' 0 03
RAIDING THE BASE BALLISTS.
The Police Propose to Keep the Com
mons Clear of Ball Playing—The Re
sult of Yesterday’s Raid.
The police raided the base ballists on
the commons, near Abercorn and Ander
son streets, yesterday and jugged live
young men and boys who were on the
grounds. The crowds which gather in
the open lots known as the commons, in
the new city extension, on all days of the
week have become a nuisance to
residents of the southern part of
the city. On Sundays they have become a
a special annovance. of which frequent
complaints have been made. The city or
dinances prohibit ball playing anywhere
within the limits of the city. Heretofore
the commons have leen regarded outside,
and have been used as public property.
The extension of the city southward brings
them inside its boundary lines and
within the jurisdiction of the po
lice. A big crowd was collected
on Abercorn and Anderson streets
yesterday afternoon, and several games
were in progress, when a detail of mount
ed police, consisting of Officers McCabe,
Hall and Floyd, swooped down upon the
participants and spectators and took five
of them to the barracks. One of the vic
tims of the raid had just come on the
grounds, an I was bulking at the game
when the police arrived. He saw the
crowd scatter and run, and followed suit
until he was arrested. The police have
begun the move, but they will have their
hands full to keep the coast clear.
In addition to the above arrests 13
other prisoners lodged at the barracks last
night. Two negro boys and two negro
women were charged with lighting in the
street. Three negro men were arrested
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
One white man was charged with drunk
enness and sleeping in the. street.
Another white man was in for disorderly
conduct and assaulting another. One
white man was also arrested for
obstructing the sidewalk near the corner
of Broughton and Whitaker streets, and
while in the custody of the officer cursed
and abused him. Another white man was
dragged in yesterday for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct, and striking the ar
resting officer. The Mayor will have a
full court this morning.
THE UNITED STATES JUDGESHIP.
Republicans Anxiously Waiting for an
Appointment Farrow's Friend* at
Work.
There is a good deal of speculation
among Republicans as to the probable
nomination by President Arthur of a
United States Judge to succeed Judge
Erskine, who resigned some months ago.
They claim that the President signified
his intention not to make a nomination
until after the meeting of the Chicago
Convention, and, as that body adjourned
some time ago and another term of
the court will begin in August,
it is necessary that a nomination
should be made, since there is a proba
bility that Congress will adjourn within
a few weeks.
A Morning News reporter was in
formed yesterday that ex-United States
District Attorney Farrow and Col. John
E. Brvant have been in Washington since
the adjournment of the Chicago Conven
tion. and have been laboring to secure the
nomination of Col. Farrow. Hon. Emory
Speer is said to lie also working In the in
terest of Farrow. These parties claim
that the Georgia delegation was united
for Arthur, in the hope of securing his
nomination as Judge, and that now the
President should in turn deliver the
goods.
COMMITTED TO JAIL.
An Accomplice With Deputy United
State* Marshal Mason.
Thomas Cochran,, the young man
charged with having been an accomplice
of B. F. Mason, late United States
Deputy Marshal, in swindling certain
parties in Augusta and that vicinity out
of money for violations of th 6
internal revenue laws, was committed to
Chatham county jail* last night to await
trial during the next term of the United
States Court.
Pftrr Henderson on Advertising.
In a paper on “Advertising,” writ
ten at the request of the National
Convention of Seedsmen and Florists, by
that veteran seedsman, Peter Henderson,
Esq., and read by him at Chicago on the
lgtli inst.. he says, speaking of a cus
tomer secured thirty-three years ago by
advertising: “This gentleman purchased
the first season) to the extent of $lO worth
of plants. In succeeding years be has re
peated! v bought upwards of S3OO worth Tor
himself and his friend in one season, and
has never failed in a single year to pur
chase, and probably in the thirty-three
years that he has dealt with me he has
bought not less than $3,000 worth ol
goods, and all this resulted from the first
investment of eight or ten dollars
in advertising. But let no suceesful ad
vertiser deceive himself if he wishes
to continue business, that the patronage
which he has secured will keep to him.
unless he sticks to advertising. Once let
him drop it. and business will drop him.
His old customers missing his familiar
ani>' amongst contemporaries in the same
trade, will think him dead or retired, and
will turn their trade to someone of those
who offer the same goods for sale.”
Brevities.
PeKalb Lodge No. 9, I. O. O. F., will
elect officers to-night for the ensuing
term.
The Washington Fire Company will
hold a special meeting at their hall to
night.
The Ford Dramatic Association will be
gin to-night the rehearsal of their second
play of the season.
Coroner Sbeftall has been quite ill dur
ing the past two or three days, but was
somewhat improved last evening.
Rev. C- C. l’rendergast. an earnest ad
vocate of temperance, will address the
meeting at Catholic Library Hall to
night.
Friendship Lodge No. 56, 1.0. F. S.ofL,
gave a picnic at the Park yes
terday. Large crowds were in attend
ance, and the day was spent in an enjoy
able manner.
1 The officers eleet and appointed of the
•everal Knights of Pythias Lodges in the
city will meet to-night at Castle Hall,
when the unwritten work of the order
will be exemplified.
The Citv and Superior Courts will meet
this morning at 10 o’clock. The former
mentioned court will meet for the adjudi
cation of criminal cases, and the latter
for the trial of two civil cases which were
continued last week until to-day.
Loou Personal.
J. P. Merrihew, Chief Clerk of the
Western Union Telegraph office in this
city, has returned after a two months so
' w ,nd ft. D. Boeart
.^™®“ i rss e o?drl b ;
Comfort to-morrow.
Bishop Gross has been in Augusta sev
eral days at the commencement exercises
of the Sisters academies, and preached in
St. Patrick’s Church there yesterday.
THE NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.
The Citizens Meeting at the Exchange
Th-Night Commissioner Harden'*
Call Jo the People of Chatham County
—What U Being Done at New Orleans.
A mass meeting of the citizens of Sa
vannah and Chatham county will be held
at the Exchange at 6 o’clock this evening
to determine what steps shall be taken to
secure an exhibit to the New Orleans
Exposition.
The movement in the southeastern
part of the • state towards or
ganizing an exhibit promises a
display of natural products and manufac
tures worthy of the occasion. It remains
for Chatham county and Savannah to do
their part. The appointment ol Hon.W.
D. Harden as Commissioner for Chatham
county is an assurance that nothing will
he left undone to secure an exhibit
that w ill set forth tbe advantages of
the chief seaport city of tbe State.
The meeting to-night will decide how this
is to be done. The call in the MORNING
News yesterday explained the situation
and what is wanted, and it now remains
for the people to respond. While other
states have ample funds appropriated to
secure the organizing of exhibits, Georgia
is withotft a dollar, and with no possi
bility of securing an appropriation. It
n sts with the people to do whatever is
done towards securing a representation
of her vast and varied resources.
A Morning News reporter called upon
Judge Harden yesterday with the inquiry
as to what plans will tie followed.
‘•That will be decided by the citizens,”
was tbe reply. “The meeting to-morrow
is called to determine a plan of action.
‘•Hon. James M. Couper, Commis
sioner from the First District, is
actively at work, and so far as
can be learned the exhibits from ad
joining counties, which are already being
organized, will be worthy ot the section
of the State which they represent.
“Tbe magnitude of tbe Exposition is
not generally understood,” continued the
Judge, relerring to a bundle of papers
tilled with data. “When we consider that
the Exposition building covers thirty-two
acres of ground and lias over a million
and a half square feet of floor space, we
begin to realize the extent of the display
that is to occupy every Inch and corner
of it. A large area—about 250,000 square
feet—in the centre of the building has
been reserved for foreign governments,
and an equal amount for the United States
Government, and the collective exhibits
of the States and Territories. The
applications for space from foreign
and United States exhibitors, eight months
before the ojiening of the Exposition,calls
for over 900.000 feet of exhibiting space.
Hence, although the exposition building is
the largest ever erected,it is found inade
quate to meet the demands. Eleven foreign
governments had some time ago indicated
their intention to participate, and others
have since made application for space.
Thiriy-t wo States and Territories had then
notified the management that they would
lie represented, and it is understood now
that every State and Territory in the
Union will send exhibits.
“Among the other buildings the horti
cultural hall is the largest conservatory
ever erected. It is 600 feet in length, 194
feet high, with a glass roof and glass
tower 90 feet in height. There will he an
international exhibition of plants and
shrubbery and fruits. The largest dis
play heretofore made was 11,000 plates of
truit. it is expected that the display at
New Orleans will lie over 20,000 plates.
Adjoining the horticultural hall Mexico
will occupy 200,000 feet of space for a gar
den. Central America will have 250,000
feet, adjoining Mexico’s garden, and an
equal space will lie occupied by Florida
and California. Choice grounds adjoin
ing the conservatories have been reserved
for the United States departments and
foreign horticulturists.
‘•The art gallery, built of marble and
stone from the quarries of various States
and Territories, and from the quarries of
such foreign countries as have contribut
ed specimens, will be a great feature, and
will afford an opportunity for a rich dis
play of art. In the main building 100,000
feet has been reserved for an agricultural
hall. Forty acres have been laid off for
growing farms, experimental and vege
table gardens, and forty acres of ground
provided for the accommodation of live
stock, poultry, birds, dogs, and other ani
mals. The accommodations for the dis
play of machinery and factories in motion
are ample, and tile exhibit will constitute
an extensive feature.”
‘•The exposition grounds arelieautifully
embellished. Fields are laid off, and the
grounds will be planted with evergreens
and the fruit growing trees of all coun
tries. It is impossible to give an idea of
the extent of the Exposition without a
visit to it.
"The preparations for exhibits from
adjoining States are extensive, and the
space allotted to them will be fully occu
pied. It remains for Georgia to send an
exhibit that will be a monument to her
resources. To do this it is necessary to
do it through the efforts of the people,
with money subscribed by corporations
and individuals. The State will be repre
sented in any event. Chatham county
will be represented, but the extent of her
exhibit rests with the citizens. The meet
ing to-morrow night will determine the
matter.”
THE DIXIES RETURN.
What They Say about the Brown* and
the Treatment They Received at Au
fuita.
The Dixies returned home yesterday
morning. They say they have had enough
of Augusta and the Browns, and will
never play another game there with them
under any circumstances. From the start
they were compeUed to fight their way
against a crowd whom they denounce as
constitutional kickers, and who were
determined that in no way should the
Dixies win a game against them.
In the two games they played with the
Clinches they met a square lot of men,
who were ready to make the game what
it ought to be.aii even,open-handedcontest.
The umpiring in the Clinch games they
say was impartial and just. They desire
to correct the statement that it was
partial. They feel very keenly the treat
ment they received at the hands of
Augusta audiences, still, they desire to
give all due praise to those to whom it
should be given. The umpire of the two
Clinch games was Mr. Burns, catcher of
the Browns, and two more squarely um
pired games were never seen. The gen
tleman gave entire satisfaction to both
nines, and if as good an umpire had been
offered bv the Browns for the two games
with that club there would have been no
trouble. Full praise is cordially
given Burns by the Dixies, and it is
earnestly hoped that at some future day
they will he able to show him that his
fairness and promptness in giving decis
ions is fully appreciated by them.
The Augusta Chronicle yesterday, in an
account of the Saturday game, says much
that the Dixies claim is untrue and with
out the slightest foundation. Ihe reasons
for their "withdrawing from the game
were sufficient to justify any club
in withdrawing under similar circum
stances. Capt. Lewis said that while
he believed the umpire to be hon
est and upright in his decisions, he
considered him an incompetent man.
The trouble was the Dixies were playing
against the whole city of Augusta, and
with the haggling and squabbling of the
Browus the Bostons, even, would not
stand the ghost of a 6how for a game
against them, uuder the rulings of the
umpire they forced upon them.
Students from Mexico.
Last year James Saunders, Esq., a
prominent merchant of Tampico, Mexico,
attended the commencement exercises,
and was so well pleased with what he saw
and heard that he entered two sons—Wil
liam Sebastian and Julio Filogonio—as
students of Roanoke College in Septem
ber. Tbe last of May Mr. Saunders again
visited the college, bringing with him two
sons of Salvador V. Casteilo, Esq., ot
Tampico. These young men, who are
cousins of President Diaz, of the Repub
lic of Mexico, will spend the summer in
Salem, acquiring the use ot English, with
a view ot entering college in September.
Roanoke will, therefore, have at least four
Mexicans on the roll next session.
We were pleased to see Mr. Saunders at
the reunion exercises and supper Tues
day evening and aiso on commencement
dav. We are glad to learn that he expects
to visit the college again next sprine, at
which time he thinks Mr. Casteilo will also
come to Salem to see bis sons.— Roanoke
Collegian, Salem, Fat, June, 1884.
Superior to all **Enx de Cologne'*
Is the genuine Murray & Lanman Florida
Water. Comprising as it does the per
fectly distilled essence of all the richest
flowers of the Tropics, it stands without
a rival as a toilet requisite. Each bottle
of the genuine article carries round its
neck a narrow white strip bearing the
words “Trade Mark” and the fac-simile of
the signature of the sole proprietors and
manufacturers, Lanman & Kemp. New
York.
President Arthur’s Trousers.
A current paragraph says that the
President has two hundred pairs ot panta
loons. The chances are, however, that
none of them will surpass in style or fit
those sold by Appel Bros., whose offer of
bargains in Gents’, Youths’, and Boys’
Summer, Business and Dress Suits can’t
be equaled. 163 Congress street, oppo
site the Market.. — Adv.
The Only One and One Only,
Where a large or stout man can be fittet
la either a fine Dress Suit ora Business
Suit, or a separate Panta, or a fine Linen
Duck or Marseilles Vest, is at B. H. Levy
& Bro.’s. Sizes from 32 to 50 inches con
stantly on hand. — Adv.
More Railroad* Wanted.
Editor Morning Newt: In my first arti
cle on this subject I said it was a fact for
the consideration of railroad men that
while Georgia had more miles of railroad
than any other Southern State—except
the empire of Texas, I should have said -
she, nevertheless, had scarcely more tnan
half what she needed for full develop
ment, etc.
On a little further reflection I am satis
fied that she has scarcely more than one
third ot the railroads she will need for
lull development. Illinois, a State about
tbe size of Georgia, has 3,927 miles ot rail
road, while Georgia has only 2,940 miles.
Why should Illinois have three times as
much railroad as Georgia? Can it be
said because she has a greater population ?
It is well known th .t she had not the
population until she built the railroads,
or until they were built by foreign com
panies with government lands. If Geor
gia had millions of acres to donate fqi that
purpose, or the government for her, she
could soon have the railroads and the
population of Illinois. But she never had
any such advantages from the public
lands, and had to build her own railroads,
many of them under the most adverse
circumstances. That time, however, has
now passed, and having entered upon an
upward career more promising than at
any former period, the resources of Geor
gia will now lie fully developed and her
broad territory covered with railroads
approximating tbe complete system in
Illinois. The two States may claim rela
tively the same importance in their re
spective sections of the Union. Both
must be crossed by numerous long lines
ol railway from north to south, and from
east to west; while the fertility and great
extent of territory necessitate numerous
short lines and cross sections as connect
ing links. In Georgia most of these are
yet to. he constructed. Having already
alluded to several projected long lines,
and suggested several others, it remains
to set forth such minor enterprises organ
ized or contemplated within the State as
can be recalled to memory without the aid
of statistics.
Foremost among these may be named
tbe Augusta, Gibson and Sandersville
road, designed to enter the domain of
the Central at the latter city, and which
will probably be extended,. ultimately,
southward trom Sandersville into another
extensive and fertile region of the State,
not now open to the progressive city of
Augusta. Carried out, this would become
the seventh long line in the State yet to
he constructed, and would open up to Au
gusta the great timber region of the State
south of the Altamaha as well as the
Gulf ports of Middle Florida. Grading
on this route has considerably advanced
in the counties of Washington, Jefferson
and Burke, and completion to Sanders
ville is expected within the next twelvfe
months.
Anew road called the Columbus South
ern, to connect with Albany, is at present
occupying the attention of the people of
that section. The preliminary surveys
have been made and the line is to be lo
cated in a few days. At Albany this line
will connect with the Brunswick and
Albany, thus giving Columbus another
outlet'to the Atlantic, and with the Sa
vannah, Florida and Western, giving her
access to the beautiful Middle Florida re
gion.
Another valuable connection greatly
desired in the western part of the State
is the completion of the Columbus and
Rome Railroad, about 90 miles long, which
might be made a southwest branch of the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia,
from Rome through Columbus to Pensa
cola, Fla. This would create a great di
rect through line from Pensacola via Co
lumbus and Rome to Washington and
New York; and so many new facilities
added to the second manufacturing city of
Georgia, would enable her to outstrip her
Alabama rival, 28 miles to the west, in
traffic and growth of population as in the
extent and excellence of her manufac
tures.
Two other enterprises have taken hold
upon the people of the central portion of
the State. Direct railroad connection
between the central city of Macon and
the city oi Athens, tbe modern rival of
her ancient namesake in the domain of
letters, has long been needed, and it is a
matter of surprise that these important
points, with a fertile and populous coun
try between, have so long been obliged to
communicate around Atlanta. By this
direct route Macon will also gain a short
cut to the northeast by the Athens Inter
section of the Air Line at Lulu. The
other project alluded to is a branch of the
Central Road from near Macon northwest
to penetrate the wide and populous area
ot the State stretching between Columbus
and Atlanta. West Point should, per
haps, be the objective pomt of this road,
from whence the Central could in time
proceed to connect with the important
city of Huntsville, Ala., or tap the fa
mous iron and coal fields of that State by
junction with the Georgia Pacific. This
road would give direct communication
with Macon and Savannah, to a large sec
tion in each State, which at present can
only reach those cities in a roundabout
way through Atlanta or Columbus.
Other roads of the near future are the
extension from Albany westward, of the
Brunswick and Western, the extension of
the Savannah, Florida and Western from
Albany to Dawson, or the construction of
such a road by the citizens, aided by the
railroads centreing at Albany, the con
nection of the Savannah, Florida and
Western with the Middle Florida system
by supplying the link between Thornas
ville and Tallahassee, to be followed by a
branch of the former from Quitman to
Monticello, completion of the Wrightsville
and Tennille, the Buena Vista, the Mari
etta and Alphuretta, and the Sylvania
branch of the Central Railroad. Here
is at least |t,500 miles of railroad either
under contract for construction or in con
templation and engaging the earnest at
tention of the people of Georgia, and
which will probably all be constructed
within the next eight or ten years, with
other lines which have not occurred to
the writer.
It may be asked, where in the name of
common sense is the money to come from
to build all these roads? And it might be
answered, where in the name of common
sense did all the money come from that
built 3,000 miles already finished. It is as
easv to build 100 miles now as it was 20
miles ten years ago. Even mill men all
over Southern Georgia are now hauling
logs to their mills on well constructed
railroads, some of them five to ten miles,
and one company has twenty or thirty
miles of railroad running through its pine
forests. In fact, the people have learned
hoic tf* build railroads: the labor is better
skilled and more abundant, and the mate
rials are a great deal cheaper, while both
monev and credit are infinitely more
abundant. The rapid development of the
country and the discovery of its resources
have made its credit good. The most
unpromising roads built have become
good property, and tbe fact gives confi
dence that all others likely to be built
will likewise be valuable and able to pay
for themselves, once put in operation. If
the people are not there, no matter, the
railroads will bring them; beside, the
public lands in the West are nearly ex
hausted, and soon there will be ten to
twenty Northern men in the South to
WDere there is one now. Only let the
people of Georgia push forward their rail
road enterprises and in less than ten years
we shall see no more spasmodic efforts to
Induce foreign Immigration.
More Anon.
File*: File*!! File*!!!
Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itch
ing Piles. One box has cured the worst
cases of 20 years standing. No one need
suffer five minutes after using William’s
Indian Pile Ointment. It absorbs tumors,
allavs itching, acts as poultice, gives in
stant relief. Prepared only for Piles, itch
ing of theprivate parts, nothingelse. Hon.
J. M. Coffenbury, of Cleveland, says: “I
have used scores of Pile cures, and it
affords me pleasure to say that I have
never found anything which gives such
immediate and permanent relief as Dr.
William's Indian Pile Ointment. Sold
by druggists and mailed on receipt ol
price, sl. Sold by O. Butler, Savannah.
Lippman Bros., wholesale agents.
Ray's Patent Sun Shade,
An article indispensible for those exposed
to the hot sun. Just received at B. H.
Levy & Bro.’s.— Adv.
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 he 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’tthey? Wehave
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 “Fa
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.
Valises, Umbrellas and Canes, at Bek
singer’s, 24 Wh.taker street.— Adv.
Windsor, Flat, Puff and Tect Scarfs, at
Belsinger’s, 24 Whitaker street.—Ado.
The Christian Moerlein Brewing Com
pany’s (of Cincinnati, Ohio,) “Wiener
Beer” is pronounced by connoisseurs to be
the very finest article brewed. — Adv.
Silk, Stiff and Soft Hats, at Belsinger’s
24 Whitaker street.—Ado.
A Lightning Calculator.
Bott*n Herald.
A remarkable instance of rapid mental
calculation has been discovered in a young
Polish bov named Paul Zilziskv, living in
East Bridgeport, Conn. He has a low
forehead, with hair growing down to his
eyebrows, is rather sleepy looking and
shambling in his movements. But. when
ever his father asks him a question rela
tive to numbers, he at once brightens up
and becomes excited. A reporter found
him in a grocery store in East Bridgeport
this morning, and asked his lather, who
was with him, it it was true that his son
was a lightning calculator. Mr. Zilzisky,
who speaks poor English, aud who is now
a poor mao, having lost much oj
his earnings bv the late Frary
& Son cutlery failure, said in answer:
“Paul, bow many beans are there in this
handful?” The boy at or.ee commenced to
dance around the store, and became great
ly excited as his father thrust his hand
into a barrel of beans, took a handful, and
threw them down in a corner, where they
lay scattered about. The lad leaped into
the air. aud almost before thejheans had
touched the floor shouted “1,768.” The
beans were carefully gathered and count
ed, and while this was being done the boy
grinned and waited. The result showed
him to be correct to a bean. He relapsed
into his usual sleepy manner again.
The father then seized a handful
of oats and threw them in a heap
upon the counter. “Paul,” said he,
“how many oats?” The bov again
jumped to his feet, devoured the oats
mentally, and instantly shouted, “2,830.”
It took a long time to count them, but the
number was again found to be correct.
Next the father seized a half-tilled pail of
water and asked the boy, “How many
cubic inches of water in the pail?” . The
boy sized it up with his eyes and quickly
shouted “116.” A careful computation
proved the result to be right. Other
wonderful answers were given, always in
an excited manner, and no comparison of
his manner,at this time seems to be as apt
as of the excitement of a dog when “set
on” by his master. At each and every
successful answer the same doleful ex
pression returned.
Harvard Sausages for Athletes.
In Dr. Sargent’s recent lecture on
“What Shall We Do to Get Strong?” says
the Harvard Herald , he said in the course
of his remarks: “It has been customary
to train athletes on lean beef and mutton,
but he thought this a mistake, as tissue
making food should be used in combina
tion with these, and the diet should be so
changed as to meet the require
ments of the organisms of the per
sons using it, tor to establish one
diet for all persons was ridiculous. Beef
alone is not superior to meal, beans or
other farinaceous food, and the size of the
muscles of a man is not indicative of his
strength. Farinaceous food tones a man
down and will tend to give him more
endurance. A man who can strike a
blow equal to 400 pounds would
be called a strong man, but this
strength cannot be kept up for any length
of time on animal tooa, as it comes from
the base ot the brain, and endurance must
be sought for in other kinds of food. To
reduce the weight of a man in training
lean meats may do, but when he is down
in weight he must go back to food con
taining more carbon, such as ham and
sausages, which should always be eaten
cold. Three years ago this would be con
sidered ridiculous by trainers, but for a
diet for running, walking and rowing, it
has been found that saccharine food, with
beef or mutton, is the best; tea, coffee aud
alcohol, as well as condiments, are objec
tionable; indeed, it is not the quantity of
food a person eats that strengthens him,
but the amount assimilated and worked
into the organism.
What i* Ammonia?
The attention of the public has been
called frequently ot late to the subject of
“ammonia in food,” and the matter is be
ing £o vigorously agitated that it neces
sarily arouses the curiosity of the public
at large, and leads them to ascertain, if
possible, what is it all about. In the first
place the question arises, what is ammo
nia? whence comes it?
Quoting “United States Dispensatory:”
“It was probably originally prepared
from putrid uriue.” Other sources are
“coal soot, stale urine, guano, etc.” The
“Encyclopasdia Brittannica” says of it:
“Carbonate of ammonia is obtained in
largest quantities by the putrefaction of
the urine of animals, or the dry distilla
tion of animal matter.” “Roscoe’s Chem
istry” states that “when horns, or clip
pings of hides are heated, ammonia is
given off; hence ammonia was known as
spirits of hartshorn.” “The name am
monia is derived from the fact that a com
pound containing ammonia was first pre
pared by heating camels’ dung.” “Am
monia is mainly obtained from the am
moniacal liquors of gas works.” Guano,
the dried excrement of sea birds, and the
uriue of animals, likewise contain large
quantities of ammonia. Farmers know
its value as a fertilizer, and physicians
know its value as a counter-irritant and
powerful stimulant. All physicians class
it among drugs, and as a drug it is a
question whether it is not better to let it
remain in the hands of physicians and
druggists, and leave it out of our food. A
recent article, called “A Baking Powder
Trick,” condemns as a scheme or trick the
simple method which has been given
through these columns, whereby a house
wife may ascertain, without the aid of
chemists or chemical apparatus, whether
she is using an article free from dis
gusting ingredients; and after once
convinced of the true source of ammonia,
and its presence in an article of food, it
is her option whether the use of it is con
tinued or not. The test may be a simple
one, but by its means the unsuspecting
find that cans of “Baking Powder,”
stamped on the cover “Absolutely Pure, ”
contain ammonia, and certainly no re
fined person who has once read some
reliable authority on ammonia would be
likely to bring lfome for use an article
containing so inferior a substance.
Baking powders have become a
convenient, useful, and important
article in millions of homes, and every
manufacturer should prepare and sell it
only as conforms to the well-known con
ditions which insure health and safety.
There is no difficulty in procuring a bak
ing powder that will stand the “test of the
oven” that does not contain ammonia. If
an article has merit, and has once become
established in a home, its merits will al
ways insure it a place there; but if apro
duct of daily use, through unreliable
sources, is made to appear better than
it is, any means, however simple, by
which its inferiority may be judged ought
to be thankfully received by an intelli
gent consumer.
Strange! But True.
It seems very strange to other dealers
why we can afford to sell so much cheaper
and offer a much superior article to the
public than they do, but when once seen
into the matter it Is not very hard to dis
solve. We purchase direct from the man
ufacturers who manufacture nothing but
for best retail trade. We can sell cheaper
because we sell more than others, and are
satisfied with very small profits. Those
who need such as Clothing, Hats or Fur
nishing Goods for this season, will do
well to call on us, as we must close out
our entire stock before the beginning of
fall in order to make room for our Fall
Stock. Profit or no profit we will sell the
balance we have on hand.
B. H. Levy & Bito.,
—Ada. 189,191 and 193 Congress street.
Fine Building.
The mammoth building now approach
ing completion, on the corner of Brough
ton and Barnard streets, is conspicuous
for the reason that one door east of it, on
Broughton street, is the Fashionable
Clothing Emporium of Simon Mitchell.
Mitchell’s establishment itself is attract
ing much attention now from the fact that
it has become a regular “slaughter house”
in the way of reduced prices for Cloth
ing, Hats, Neckwear, Underwear, Hos
iery, Shirts, etc.
Mitchell’s stock comprises fine Dress
and Business Suits in cutaways, frocks
and sacks; also a nice line of Seersuckers.
The very low prices ruling are not to work
off slop shop, counter room or unseasonable
goods, but apply to every article in stock,
and especially to his tailor made and
glove-fitting suits. Any doubt you may
have can be dispelled by a visit. In fact,
anything in this store can be bought away
below manufacturer’s cost.
Mitchell means business. The goods
must be sold if it is necessary to work for
glory. The Golden Arm, 159 Broughton
street, pointsjto some astonishing bargains
just now. Simon Mitchell.— Adv.
Collars with Neckties attached, at Bek
singer’s, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
Marshall House.
The uniform scale of prices, the elegance
of ooisine, the comfortable, o eanly and
home-like appearance or 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.
Anything needed for Men’s wear, at
Belsinger’s, 24 Whitaker 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 tbe sum of its attractions. Tbe public
largely testified their appreciation.—
Jacksonville. ( Fla.) Herald.
Open front plaited Shirts with eyelets
and button holes, at Belsinger’s, 24 Whit
aker street.— Adv.
jfttntrtfl
FLAHERTY.—The relatives and friend* of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flaherty are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral of tuelat
ter, from residence corner of Hall and Mer
cer streets, at 9 o'clock THIS MORNING.
MUHLBERG.—The friends and acquaint
ance of E. Muhlberg are respectfully re
quested to attend the funeraf ofhia son,
Samuel, at 4 o’clock THIS AFTERNOON,
from his residence. 206 Hull street.
Dlrrttnge.
DeKalb Lodge No. 9, I. 6. O. F.
A regular meeting will be held THIS (Mon
day) EVENING, at 8 o’clock.
Election of Officers for tbe ensuing term
will take place. . J
Members of other Lodges are invited to at
tend. Bv order _
W. C. NEIDLIXGER, >. G.
Walter E. Swasston. Secretary.
Attention, Knights of Pythias.
The officers elect and appointed of the sev
eral Lodges are requested to meet at the
Castle Hall THIS (Monday) EVENING at 8
o’clock. A full and prompt attendance is re
quested, as Supreme Representative K. R.
Richards will Exemplify the Unwritten
Work. By order of
CHAS. E. WAKEFIELD.
Grand Chancellor.
Attention. Washington Fire Company.
A special meeting of the Washington Steam
Fire Engine and Hose Company will be held
at their hall THIS (Monday) EVENING, at
7::i0 o’clock. A full attendance is r<muested.
By order DENNIS NUGWiT,
Foreman.
John E. Nolan, Secretary.
Spinal llctirro.
Dividend No. 35.
Merchants’ National Bank, j
Savannah. Ga„ June 28, 1884.)
This Bank has declared a DIVIDEND of
percent., payable on and after July 1,1884.
THUS. GADSDEN, Cashier.
The Southern Mutual Insurance
Company.
The orders temporarily suspending the pay
ment of the last dividend f33*<-, per cent.) and
forbidding the writing of new risks, have been
rescinded, and the business of the company
will proceed as heretofore.
THUS. H. HARDEN, Agent.
ÜBE
DR. ULMER’S
LIVER CORRECTOR.
It was awarded prize* over all competitors.
It is a faultless Family Medicine, and indors
ed by eminent physicians.
Price *1 00.
Freight prepaid.
B. F. ULMER,
Savanuah, Ga.
Hull’s Worms Syrnp
Will remove worms from the human system.
Try it. If it don’t give entire satisfaction,
cost you nothing.
Delightful! What? Snow Flake Cologne;
exquisite toilet requisite. Pearly teeth; fra
grant breath; arrest decay—Eau Angelique
(Carbolated). Test it. Sample free.
KEIFFER’S Drug Stores,
And all other first class Druggists.
Lemon Squeezers.
J ust the thing for this warm weather. These
and many other useful articles for sale at the
Ten Cent Store, 154 Bryan street, between
Whitaker and Barnard streets,
lirui aourrltoi’mcttto.
DISSOLUTION.
THE firm of BOND A SIMKINS, Commis
sion Merchants in Florida Oranges, ha*
been dissolved by mutual consent. T. P.
Bond will sign in liquidation. Each will con
tinue, on his own account, the business of
commission merchants in Florida oranges and
Florida products, and each respectfully asks
a share of the shipments of their Florida
friends. [Signed] T. P. liONH.
W. D. SIMKINS.
CHEESE.
25 BOXES - CHEESE
Just received by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.,
Southeast corner Bay and Barnard Sts.
Carpenters’ ffoolo.
WANTED.
Every Carpenter
IN SAVANNAH TO
Purchase His Tools
—FROM—
CORHACE HOFEMS,
167 BROUGHTON STREET.
Open Syery Evening Until 7 o’clk,
AND ON
Saturdays Until 9 o’clk.
gee.
ICE! ICE!
Knickerbocker Ice Cos,
144 BAY STREET,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers lu
KENNEBEC ICE!
Orders by Mail, Telephone, or
given to onr Drivers, promptly at
tended to.
TELEPHONE NUMBER, 217.
tToilrt JJdiuDrr.
BORACINE.
Entirely Different from Ordi
nary Toilet Powder.
Prepared from Purest and Best
Materials.
IMPARTS a healthy complexion, and a
fresh, youthful, blooming appearance. Al
ways gives satisfaction.
Use as a Bath, Nursery and Gennine Toilet
Powder, Prevents Chafing, Prickly Heat
and other eruptions.
Manufactured by the
Men Flower Perfumery Cos.,
SAVANNAH, CA.
FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
f ttrnioljtng 05 00 So.
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, tbe 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
COLLARS AND TIES.
LA FAR’S,
23 BULL STREET.
B jiaiaofmywta.
Temperance Meeting.
There will be a temperance meeting at
CATHOLIC LIBRARY HALL
THIS EVENING, June 30, 8 o'clock.
AN attractive programme will be presented,
consisting of Songs, Music, Recitations
and Short Addressee by prominent speakers,
among whom will be the f
Very Rev. C. C. Preudergast
All are invited to attend. Admission free.
WHERE ARE YOU GOING
On the Fourth?
EXCURSION TO TYBEE
—BY THK —
Uniform Degree, I. O. O. F.,
FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1884.
THE steamer Svlvan Glen will leave the city
at 9a. xi.. 3 and sp. m. Will leave Tybee
at 11 a. m.. 3:30 and 7:3*> r. M. Tickets 30 and
HO cents, iucludingtramwny. Brass and String
Bands. Uniform Degree members will main
tain order. Sea Breezes! Surf Bathing!
Tickets for sale at Butler's, Heidt’s, Schwie
ren’s and Porter’s drug stores.
Committee —C. 11. Dorsett, F. 11. Thomson,
David Porter.
Cxrurotouo.
NOTICEr
Centraiß. R. & Baniiie Cos. of &a.
Genekal Passenoeh Department,)
Savannah, Ua., June 20,1884. )
SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY
EXCURSION TICKETS.
ON and after Saturdav night, June 21, this
Company will sell Excursion Tickets at
4 cents per mile to all points on its lines, to be
used on Saturday night and Sunday trains,
good for return passage until Monday noon
following date of sale.
GEU. A. WHITEHEAD,
General Passenger Agent.
glrouiotono, <Fir. •
Don’t Forget
ABOUT THE
FOURTHOF JULY.
THE LEMON DEPOT
Is fully supplied with
LEMONS,
LEMONS,
For the above occasion.
VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA PEANUTS.
NUTS, RAISINS, ONIONS.
ALSO THE
Grain Depot.
WHITE CORN, MIXED CORN,
OATS, HAY, BRAN, etc.
HAY',
HAY,
HAY.
COW PEAS, COW PEAS.
HAY’, GRAIN, etc., in car load lots.
153 and 155 Bay Street,
T. P. BOND.
NOTICE.
We Are in For Reducing Prices.
REDUCTION AT THE
Bel Grocery Store.
BEST KEROSENE OIL, Georgia test, at
10c. per gallon, and other groceries in pro
portion.
SWIFT & COURTNEY’S MATCHES. 10c.
per dozen.
Pure LEAF LARD at 10c. per pound.
We keep the best COFFEES and TEAS in
the city. Prizes given away with Tea and
Coffee.
Fine SODA WATER at sc. per glass.
Fine LEMONS at 20c. per dozen.
Come and convince yourself.
RUSSAK & CO.,
NO. 22 AND 22% BARNARD STREET.
Desiccated White Wheat.
AN excellent breakfast dish, easily di
gested.
DESICCATED WHITE OATS.
IRISH OATMEAL,
SCOTCH OATMEAL,
RIO TAPIOCA,
CORN STARCH,
Pure Extracts for flavoring Ice Cream and
Cooking purposes.
Our general stock is full, fresh and at rea
sonable prices.
A. M. & C. W, WEST.
3>rott IDorlio.
i^y.
Novelty Iron Works,
NO. 2 BAY & RIVER STREETS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
JOHN ROURKE, Proprietor.
Iron and Brass Foundry
AND MACHINE SHOPS.
I am prepared to do all kinds of
Machine, Boiler & Blacksmith Work.
CAN also furnish at shortest notice and i t
lowest market prices all kinds and sizes
of IRON and BRASS CASTINGS, PULLEYS,
SHAFTING, etc. SAW MILL WORK A
SPECIALTY. Manufacturer of
Sampson Sugar Mills & Pans
Estimates furnished on all kinds of NEW
WORK and REPAIRS.
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS.
Castings of all Descriptions,
SUGAR MILLS & PANS
A SPECIALTY.
CEMETERY, GARDEN, YERANDA
AND BALCONY RAILINGS.
WM. KEHOE & CO.,
East end of Broughton §t„ Savannah, Ga.
Suburban ffailroaPg.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
CITT AND SFBTRBAN RAILWAY,)
Savannah, June 1, 1884. \
ON and after MONDAY, June 2, the fol
lowing schedule will be observed on the
outside line (four through trains to Mont
gomery daily):
leave arrive leave leave
CITY. CITY. ISLE HOPE. MONTO’EY.
•6:45 A.M. I 8:40 A. M. 8:10 A. M. 8:00 A. M.
10:25a.m.! i:3O p. m. 1:00 r. m. 12:30 p. m.
3:00p.m. 4:40 p. m.i 4:10 p. m. 4:00 p. m.
5:00 p.m.! 7:20 p. m. 6:50 p. m. 6:40 r. m.
7:50 p.M.j 9:40 P. M.| f9:00 P.~ M.
N. B.—All freight must be prepaid and will
be received for the 10:25 a. m. train only.
•For Montgomery only,
f From Montgomery only.
For Sunday trains see special schedale.
J. H. JOHNSTON. President.
flotirco.
‘^NOTiCET
ON and after the 27th inst. to the Ist of Sep
tember tiie terminus of the Tramway at
Tybee Island will be at the Ocean House.
C. W. AUSTIN,
Proprietor Ocean House.
DR. CHARLTON
Has returned to the city and
RESUMED HIS PRACTICE.
goilet potoher.
USE BORACINE
AS a Bath, Nursery and genuine Toilet
Powder. Bathers should use it; mothers
should use it; shavers should use it; belles
should use it; everybody should use it.
Utatiittg, ®tr.
Read What W. J. Lindsay Has to Say,
Ani Believe Wiat He Says to lie tie Trntb, which is:
#
The place to buy your Mattings; the place to buy your Mosquito Nets; the place
to buy your Mosquito-Net Frames; the place to buy your Rffrigerators; the place to
buy your Ice Chests; the place to buy your Oil Cloths; the place to buy your Window
Shades; the place to hare your Covers made for your Parlor Suites; to have your Carpets
taken up and cared for, and have them relaid in the fall; to he sure that you get what
you buy, and to know that you are not charged two prices for it; to know that your
work is done right; and, lastly, to knsw that you have as large a stock to select from
as any in the country, and that it is a PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU GOODS and
not charge you anything for looking.
Call around and be convinced that all 1 have said is true. Yours truly,
W. J. LINDSAY.
COibllllb f ttJ>.
GROUND FEED..
cheapest and beet feed to use in warm weather. It fattens stock quicker than grain un
_l ground. Hard-worked stock fed upon it will always keep in good condition. It takes
less to a feed than unground grain. We guarantee the “Chop” to be made from absolutely
prime grain. We are the only manufacturers of tbe feed in the city. Send for circulars and
HARMON & REMS HART, Proprietors Enterprise Mills.
fuvntoDtttg ®ooi>o.
BXlcfiia&Co.
HAVING RECENTLY REPLENISHED OUR
GENTLEMEN’S
FraiiiMs
DEPARTMENT,
WE WILL OFFER ON MONDAY A FULL
LINE OF
Gentlemen’s English Half
Hose.
Gentlemen’s Balbriggan Half
Hose.
Gentlemen’s Lisle Thread Half
Hose.
Gentlemen’s Solid Colored Silk
Clocked Hall* Hose.
Gentlemen’s Fancy Striped
Half Hose.
Gentlemen’s Jeans Draw-el’s.
Gentlemen’s Un Ia u n and rie and
Shirts.
Gentlemen’s Lnundried Shirts.
Gentlemen’s Collars and Cuffs.
Gentlemen’s Neckwear.
Gentlemen’s Suspenders.
ALSO, A FULL LINK OF
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s
India, Gauze and Summer Me
rino Underwear.
B.F. McKENNA & CO.
rrnit, etc,
BANANAS!
BANANAS!
IjMtESH arrival by even' steamer of choice
’ Red and Yellow Bananas.
LEMONS! LEMONS!
As large a stock of Lemons as can be found
In any house in the State. Special induce
ments oflered to large buyers. Send for price
list.
Also in stock:
COCOANUTS, MESSINA ORANGES,
BERMUDA ONIONS, PEANUTS.
Always 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.
MELONS, PEACHES, ETC.
ONE car-load very choice WATER
MELONS for sale from store.
PEACHES.choice andcheap.received daily.
ROSE DHU CANTELEUPS, very line, re
ceived daily.
VIRGINIA and TENNESSEE 11. P. PEA
NUTS constantly on band.
ORANGES and LEMONS, Messina, con
stantly on hand.
POTATOES, ONIONS, FLOUR, SUGAR,
COFFEE, TEA. BUTTER, LARI). RAISINS.
NUTS and JELLIES always fresh. WINES
and LIQUORS, fine and common, in stock.
lam anxious to serve you; call often. For
sale by
A. H. CHAMPION,
FRESH ARRIVALS OF
FINE PEACHES
DAILY AT
Jacob Gardner’s,
NO. 3014 HULL STREET.
Pvtotvut ;3aro.
HEADQUARTERS
FLY FANS.
—FOB—
Preserve Jars, Kerosene Stoves,
Cream Freezers, Water Filters.
JAS. S. SILVA.
J. J.M’DONOCGH. THOS . BALLAXTYKB.
McDonough & p>allantyne
MANUFACTUBF JRS OF
Stationary, Portable, Rotary
And Maxine Engines,
Locomotive, Return Tabular, Floe
and Cyl indor Boilers,
Mill Gearing, Sugtar M3lla and Pans, Vertical
and Top-Kunning Corn Mills, Shafting, Pal
leys, Hangers, aw l all anachinery in general.
yavaoolo, <*tc.
Parasols! Parasols !
SUN UMBRELLAS!
HEAVY REDUCTIONS IN
Fine Silk Parasols
AND
Silk Sun Umbrellas!
DANIEL HOGAN
IN order to dispose of the remaining portion
of his PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS
previous to removal to his new store, now
:n course of erection at the corner of Barnard
and Broughton streets, will Offer on MONDAY
and during the wek his entire stock of the
above goods at unusually low prices.
One lot fine Coaching Parasols at |1 50 each.
One lot line Coaching Parasols at 41 75 each.
One lot line Coaching Parasols at 42 each.
One lot fine Satin Parasols, Lace-Trimmed,
$2 each.
One lot fine Satin Parasols, Lace-Trimmed,
42 25 each.
One lot fine Satin Parasols, Lace-Trimmed,
42 50 each.
One lot fine Satin Parasols, Lace-Trimmed,
48 50, reduced from 45.
One lot elegant Mourning Parasols, Crape
Trimmed, at 46 50, reduced from 410.
SUN UMBRELLAS
AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES.
22-inch Twilled Silk, Natural Handle, at 42.
22-inch Twilled Silk, Natural Handle, 42 50
24-inch Twilled Silk. Paragon Frame, 42 75
24-inch Twilled Silk, Paragon Frame, 43,
worth 44.
28-inch Twilled Silk, Natural Handle.
A full line of Children’s Parasols at half
price.
SILKS! SILKS!
Finding myself largely overstocked on
SPRING and SUMMER SILKS, as well as on
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, but MORE
PARTICULARLY to make room for an en
tirely new stock when entering my new store,
I have decided to place the entire lot on a
CENTRE TABLE and sell every yard of the
entire lot; regardless of cost. This will con
stitute not only the largest selection, but the
best opi>ortumty to purchase seasonable liar
gains that has ever been offered in this city.
LINEN LAWNS, 40 inches wide, 2Jc.
BLACK SILK GRENADINES at 60c., 76c..
41 and 41 25, reduced from 41, fl 25, |1 75 and
42 25.
CANTON MATTING !
In Red and White Checks, also in Fancy Pat
terns, at reduced prices.
CHILDREN’S SAILOR and KNEE-PANT
SUITS, sizes 3 to 12 years, at prices from
GENTS’ UNLAUNDRiEO SHIRTS.
25 dozen Gents’ Open-Front Shirts at 41, re
duced from 41 25.
50 dozen Gents’ 4-Ply Cuffs at 15c. a pair
worth 25c.
50 dozen Gents’ Gauzg Vests at 60c. each,
worth 65c.
DANIEL HOGAN.
Itlilltnrvu.
M BONNETS
—AND—
C AJP S.
The largest and most varied assortment of
SUN BONNETS
IN THE CITY.
C AP S
Of every sizfc, style and price. Also, a nice
line of
MILLINERY.
GOODS SHOWN WITH PLEASURE AT
Mrs. K. Power’s,
168 BROUGHTON STREET.
Peer-
BREWERS '^^E^oubwJc l
; CELEBRATED BRAN OS
hm lifp
WORLD WIDE
REPUTATIONJfc TOR PURI7Y,TASTE
FLY TRAPS.
THE “Moerlein Beers” are pronounced,
without exaggeration, fhe most wholesome
and invigorating beverage in the market.
PHYSICIANS need not hesitate to prescribe
them for persons in feeble or delicate health.
THE favorable reception they have received
wherever introduced is the most flatter
teg- of their superiority.
ORDERS for both Keg and Bottle Goods
| promptly attended to by
H. SANDERS,
SOLE AGENT.
‘‘Original Bndweiscr”& “Anhenser.”
ANOTHER fresh 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 kegs and halfs I got out this time
“Original Budweiser” in ponies (eighths) for
Families, Marooning,'Picnic and Excursion
Parties. I respectfully ask my friends and
the public to call for these pure and unrivaled
beers. On tap daily at F. J. Rnpkert’s, J. M.
Henderson’s, T. M. Ray’s, Phil Bewan’s, Geo.
Schwarz’s, A. Jackson’s, Jas. Lane s, Marshall
Honse, T. Enright’s, Gus Fox’s, T. Magee’s, P.
Houlihan’s, J. Kaufmann’s, W.G. Ebbs (agt),
and all first-class saloons. All orders promptly
attended to by
GEO. MEL£R. Office, 142 Bay street.
Auction frußaij.
SALE or groceries'"' rutsmluE
ETC.
By J. McUrOHI.n ft SON.
THIS DAY, at 11 o'clock,
kits M ACKEREL, BUTTER
100 boxes HERRINGS, LARD
100 boxes SOAP. CHEtij-tR
10 half barrels MACKEREL, STARCH*
(leases SALMON, OYSTERS
TOILET SOAP, TOMAToks.
—ALSO—
BUREAUS.!'A BLEs, CHAIRS. MIRROR*
M ATTRESSES, SOFAS, CARPETS.
CLOCK. PICTURES. WARDROBES
COTS. BEI) SPRINGS, CRIB and
MATTREBS. SAFE. 2 SHOW CASES,
DESK. 4 BABY CARRIAGES,
1 VELOCIPEDE, PIANO, WASHSTAXD
1 OFFICE DESK sitting), CROCKERY ’
TRUNKS, etc.
—ALSO—
-1 flue SIDEBOARD. 1 BLACK WALNUT
IIAT RACK. MARBLE SLAB, etc., etc.
FURNITURE, PAINTS, GROCERIES, ETC.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell THIS DAY (80th), at 11 o’clock, in
front of store,
CENTRE TABLE, BUREAU,BEDSTEAD
MATTRESSES, FEATHER PILLOWS*
WIRE SAFE. ROCKING and common
CHAIRS, STOVE and UTENSILS. CHIto.
MOS in Gilt Frames, MAHOG \ N Y T A It 1.|.-
BRUSSELS CARPETS. FLY TRAPS, WIRE
FENDER. 15 tubs BUTTER. COTTON
SCALES, MATCHES, INCUBATOR. 4 os*,.,
of TOBACCO, SHOW CASKS, SEWING
MACHINE, 50 cans of WHITE and BI.AUK
LEAD, 10 tins of CRACKERS (fresh stock ,
10 boxes SOAP, TIN PANS. GLA*S LAMIS.
3 nests of TUBS. 25 rol s WALL PAPi R. lot
of PANTS, VESTS, COATS and SHOE*
CURTAIN'S. HARDWARE, etc., 5 new UK
FRIGKRATORS.
c&urtum Sulro iimuc Duno.
~~ EXECUTOR'S SALE.
BY I. D.IaKOGHE’S SONS,Auctioneers.
By virtue of an order granted by the Honor
able Court of Ordinary of Chatham county
we will sell before the Court House door,
during the legal hours of sale, on TUES
DAY, July l, ISS4,
That lot and improvements situated ou
Duffy street, three doors west of West llroa.l
street, known as lot No. 6 in C. I. Hull's sub
division of lots Nos. 30, 81, 32, 83, 34 Wylly
ward, in the city of Savannah. The above is
sold as the property of the late MARY CROS
BY, for distribution and the payment of
debts.
JOHN M.GUKHARD, Executor.
RICE AND TRUCK LAND.
C. 11. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at the Court House, on TUESDAY,
July 1, 1884, during the usual hours of sale,
Fifty-three (53) acres of rich rice and truck
laud about six miles from the city, near the
Montgomery road, and Hoynau’a bridge.
This land is hounded on the north by the lands
oi Stephwison, east bv the lands of Pritchard,
south by Sheftall and’west by Drayton, and is
accessible by two roads guaranteed through
the lands of’ Dravton. A portion of the tract
borders iqion a salt marsh, and embraces some
very rich rice land.
Terms—One-third cash and the balance in
one and two years, with interest at 7 percent,
and bond for titles. _
LACHLISON’S FOUNDRY AT AUCTION.
By GEO. AV. LAMAR, Auctioneer.
Will be sold at the Court House on TUES
DAY’ NEXT, July 1, between the usual
hours of sale,
The lot No. 8 North Oglethorpe ward, front
ing 160 feet, more or less, on River street and
running back 231 feet, more or less, tc Indian
street, fee simple, with ail buildings and im
provements of every' kind thereon. It has
been used for a number of years as a cotton
warehouse, its location and convenient acetss
rendering it most desirable tor that purpose.
Its proximity to the canal and river offers
great inducements to those contemplating
establishing an ice factory. Terms—One half
cash, balance oue year, with 7 percent, inter
est and mortgage; purchaser paying for pa
pers.
LOT & IMPROVEMENTS.
TUESDAY, in front oT Court House.
KENNEDY & 81-UN, Auctioneers.
North half of lot number 31 Berrien ward
and improvements, which consist of two frame
houses, which are in good repair, situated on
Taylor street, between Jefferson and Mont
gomery. Size of lot <50x56 feet. Terms cash.
J T* 1 ——
frgal Salco.
cTtY MARSHAL’B sale.
City Marshal’s Office, )
Savannah, June 25, ISBJ.I
UNDF.R a resolution passed in Council, I
will offer for sale, at public outcry, in
front of the Court House, in tlie city of'Sii
vatinah, on TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY'
OF JULY,
Lot No. 68 Lloyd ward. Minimum ap
praised price f1,200. Conditions that the pur
chaser erects permanent improvements there
on within one year from date of sale.
Terms—One-third cash, the balance paya
ble in one and two years, with interest at 7
per cent.; purchasers paying for papers.
L. L. GOODWIN.
City marshal.
—ALSO—
Lots Nos. 6( and 01 Forsyth ward. Mini
mum appraised price 41 each.
L. L. GOODWIN,
City Marshal.
Notice to NavalStqres Operators
T'HE turpentine farm now lieing operated
bv E. A. Fulton, near Darien, Ga., with
the mules, still, tools, houses, and all appur
tenances belonging thereto,will be sold before
the Court Honse door in Darien, Ga., on
TUESDAY, July 1, 1881.
D, C. BACON A CO.
glotbmg.
. THEY MUST GO !
AS THE SEASON IS SO FAR ADVANCED,
AND WE HAVE MORE GOODS THAN WE
WANT, WE ARE WILLING TO GIVE OUR
CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT OF IT, AND
SO ARK MAKING GREAT
REDUCTIONS
IN CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHING
GOODS.
REMEMBER, WE HAVE CLOTHING AND
HATS FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND
CHILDREN.
WHITE VESTS, ALPACA COATS, ETC.
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET BARGAINS,
ANIJ SO DO NOT LOSE THE OPPORTUNITY,
BUT COME AT ONCE AND GET FITTED OUT
FOR THE WARM WEATHER.
“KINO OF SHIRTS,”
THE BKb'T BHIKT IN TUB CITY YOK TUB
MONEY.
Chas. Logan & Cos.,
THE SAVANNAH
Clothing & Hat Store,
189 CONGRESS STREET.
SSoba 3EUatcr,jCic.
MIKE T. QUINAN.
Manufacturer and Bottler of r.eifa-t
Ginger Ale, Cream Soda, Soda,
rilla and Mineral Waters geuorallv. is n •*
prepared to supply any demand. My goo*;
being prepared from chemically pure water
and extracts,defy competition, flavin* an'P-®
facilities for filling country orders. 1 only a**
a trial from those iloinghusineasout of town to
demonstrate what f can do in shipping prompt
ly. Syrups of ail kind*- furnished. Oruet*
from physicians for highly charged vphots
for sick patients filled at any hour of Hie uaj
or nightl ,
I>ay—Factory, J'.O and 112 Broughton stroct.
Night—Residence, SO Brought;*street.
Soda stands using fountain* w.ii save mon
by ordering from me. ______
Suvpcntiite Stool*.
Use the North Carolina
Turpentine Took
Hi Made of the best Englisi
Steel, open and closei
■ Hackers, $0 per dozer.
■ guaranteed the ctieapes
■ and best. Any broken b
■ fair usage exchanged.
■ For. sale bv UU''
■ FORD & LOVELL, b*
■ vannaYu , . ,
p The trade supplied o
■p* R. DundasChatbk, bo*
Agent, 187 Fearl street, New York. __
Turpentine Axes, Hackon
TKUSS HOOPS, HOOP IRON,
AND ALL TURPENTINE APPLIES. FOd
SALE BY
WEED * CORNWELL-