About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1884)
sEue jiHomnit theirs. TUESDAY, JCI-T 1, 184. The "XnrelßC Kwi" at’Chtofo. The Mokkihq Km can be bad at the K position Building and at Sutherland’*, 97 and M Adam* street, Chicago, daring the session of the National Convention. Persons leaving town for the season, aJk summer travelers, can have the DaILT Mots ino Newt nailed to them, poet-paid, for One Dollar per month, or tl SO tor three month* this Includes the Bandar paper,-, the address being changed as often aa desired. Weather Indications. In the South Atlantic States to-dav: Local showers, partly cloudy, ellgbtly warmer southerly winds, lower barome ter. The height of the river at Augusta at 1:41 o’clock D. m. yesterday (Augusta time) was 12 feet—a fall of 8 feet 1 inch during the preceding 24 hours. Comparative statement of temperature at Savannah June 30, 1883 and 1884: r. fj i ttr. X #1 9:M f.* * 10 4i r. x 89 is:tt r.x 2 Maximum . Si t Maximum J Minimum 75 5 Minimum ‘3 Mean temperature Mean temperature^ of day 84 5 of day • Rainfall OO Rainfall 1 65 RreTltiei. Oglethorpe Lodge So. 1, I. O. O. F-, Will holdMvgular meeting to-night. The Sotmiern Bank of Georgia has de clared a dividend of 5 per eent. on the capital stock. Fines to the amount of $lO7 were im posed in the Police Court yesterday. Twenty-two cases were disposed of. The coupons due on the bonds of the Brush Electric Light and Power Company will be paid by the Treasurer alter this date. The Beautort District Troop, the veteran cavalry corps of Beaufort county, 8.• C., has just had made a beautiful flag. The work was done by Mrs. Kolb, of this city. Rev. J. P. Strider will deliver a lec ture on “The Liquor License” in Trinity Church this evening, at 8:15 o’clock. A hearty invitation is extended to all to at tend. During the month of June 4!) marriage licenses were issued by Philip M. Russell, -Ir., Clerk of the Court of Ordinary. Of this number were issued to colored applicants and 23 to white. The Amateur Base Ball Club will play the Young OsHethorjies at the Ball 1 ark to-morrow. This is the game postponed from last Friday, and will be the last game for the junior championship or Georgia and Florida. Messrs. M. S. Cosulich Jt Cos. cleared yesterday the British bark Florence L., for Valencia, with 9.678 piece® pitch pine lumber, measuring 588,381 feet, valued at $8,851 o*. Cargo bv Messrs, ('has. Green’s Son & Cos. * The bazaar for the benefit of the Baptist parsonage wlll.be held at Guyton Hall, Whitesville ( No. 3 C. R. K.), commenc ing on Thursday and continuing through the 4th. Those wishing to spend the 4th from the city can spend it pleasantly there, as the Central Railroad will fur nish return tickets. A private supper was given at Kauf mann’s last night by the officers and em ploves of the Mutual Gas Light Company to Mr. O* A. Byers, who has been in charge of the works as engineer, and W. H. Dell, who has been in charge of the work of locating the meters. Both of these gentlemen leave to-night for Harrisburg, Pa., where Mr. Byers be comes Superintendent of a large works. City Treasurer Hardee announces that the city taxes for the second quarter ot 18S4, on real estate, stock in trade, fur niture, money, lwnds, dq)>ts. etc., water rents for six months in advance, ground rents in arrears for two or more quarters, are due, and a discount of 10 per cent, will be allowed upon taxes on real estate, stock in trade, money, etc., if paid Itefore the 15th Inst., and on water rents if paid before the 10th. DIED OF INTEMPERANCE. Mr*. Ellen Murphy Found Dead In Her House—Suspicions of Foul Play Die milled by th Coroner** Jury. Shortly before 6 o’clock yesterday morn ing the residents of the western portion of the city were startled by a report that Mrs. Ellen Mnrphy, wife of Michael Murphy, had died suddenly at her resi dence o* St. Gaul and Zubly streets, and that it was suspicioned that she had been killed by her husband. The latter was arrested, and Magistrate Waring Russell. Jr., owing to the sickness of Coroner Sheftall, was deputized to hold an inquest. The testimony showed that the deceased had been habitually intem perate lor a long time, and that her hus band was in no way responsible for her death. Dr. William Dun can made a post-mortem examina tion of her remains, and testified that there were no marks of violence. The lungs were in a healthy condition and filled with air. The heart appedted nor mal anil presented no evidence of disease. The liver was somewhat enlarged, and its structure presented a roughness which was attributed to alcoholic in temperance. The doctor concluded by expressing the opinion that the woman died in a fit of intemperance, and that he did not find anv conditions to warrant the belief that her death was due to violence. The jurv, in their verdict, attributed her demise to n fainting fit, caused by intem perance. The remains will be buried to day. A PROBABLY FATAL FALL. A Little Girl Tumble* from a High Stoop to the Pavement. About 3:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon Emma Rudolph, the little two-year-old daughter of Mrs. Henrietta Rudolph, fell from the high stoop over Mr. James O’Byme’s grocery, corner of Bay and Montgomery streets, sustaining severe injuries internally. She was picked up by some ladies who witnessed the acci dent. and carried to her mother's resi dence on the opposite comer of the street. Dr. Sanders was called,and rendered every assistance possible to the little sufferer, and last evening she was under the influ ence of morphine. It is thought that her Injuries arc fatal. The accident was caused bv the little one being upon the stoop plaving with several other children. Climbing up on the bannister and losing her hold she fell over. How a Reporter’s Sensation was Spoiled It was reported last night by a boy who called at the Morning News office that a negro named George Washington had brutally beaten a negro lad at a barber shop on Whitaker street near Henry, and that the latter called on officer Floyd to arrest him. Washington refused to sub mit to arrest and ran away, when the officer pursued him to the Park extension and shot him in leg and through the body, the last shot proving iatal. It was also reported that the body of the dead negro was being taken in a police ambulance to the hos- PiI \ 'morning News reporter hastened to the barracks and was informed by the Chief of Police that toe negro was arrest ed for beating another colored man, and that he attempted to escape by running across the Park extension, when Policeman Flovd, who was mounted, fired two shots, not at the fugitive, but into the air. Officer Monk, who was on Dravton street, headed him oil, when he was'eaptured and taken to the barracks. The sensation was spoiled, as the truth of the negro lad’s story vanished. Tbe Jailer’s Statistics for June. During the month of June 73 prisoners were committed to the county jail. Of this numbered were from Chatham county, 6 WWe from other counties. 1 was com mitted bv the United States Marshal, and 1 as a lunatic. At the beginning ot the month there were 33 prisoners confined, including 1 lunatic, making a total of 106 prisoners at the jail. Of this number 38 were discharged. 28 sent to the chain gang, 3 delivered to the United States Marshal, and. 2 sent to the lunatic asy lum Las* night ,bere were • im in the custody of the jailer 35 prisoners. Haines A Daniel. Bv an advertisement in another column it will be seen that Mr. George S. Haines and Mr. W. H. Daniel have formed a co partnership under the name of Haines & Daniel to conduct a general insurance and brokerage business. Mr. Haines has had a long experience in the brokerage business and Mr. Daniel as an insurance agent Thev are both well known in this community as gentlemen of good business abilities, and there is every reason for predicting for them a successful career under their new arrangement. Local Personal. Miss J. Reiilv. a daughter of the late r a nt. J. K. Reilly, of this city, has re turned from St. Mary’s Academy, Notre Dame, Indiana. Owing to the recent death ot her father she took no part in the Dublic commencement exercises, but was awarded the gold medal given In the first course ol the conservatory of music. Miss M. Tvnan, daughter of Mr. J. W. Tynan, of this city, has also returned aftera year's residence in the same in stitution. She took part in the vocal and instrumental exercises at the commence ment and her cultured voice wa6 greatly admired, and also her excellent perform aaces on the piano. MOVING TO NEW ORLEANS CHATHAM ORGANIZING FOR AN EXHIBIT. The Meeting at the City Exchange Yes terday Commissioners Bacon and Harden Tell whmt is to be Done—Com mittees to Solicit Snbscriptions and Secure a Display. The organizing of an exhibit ot the re sources of Savannah and Chatham county for the New Orleans Exposition is being undertaken with an enthusiasm which assures a display that will rival that from My other section of the South. In pursuance to the call issued by Com missioner Harden, a meeting of citizens was held at the Exchange last night to determine what steps should be taken to organize the exhibit and to secure funds to place it in the Exposition. After an Informal discussion as to the nature of an exhibit and what it would comprise, the meeting organized by the election of Hon. R. E. Lester Chairman and F. E. Rebarer Secretary. Judge Harden. Commissioner from Chatham, stated that since his appointment last week he had given considerable time and atten tion to the matter, and had considered fully the advantages to be derived from an exhibit which Savannah might make of her varied wealth. As the second largest cotton port in the world her ex hibit of the great staple would be a monu ment of her commerce. As the largest naval stores market in the world her display of the distilled products of the forest would lie a* evidence or her importance. These two great branches of trade are controlled by the Cotton Ex change and the Board of Trade, and, through the efforts of these institutions, a display might be organized which would rival that from any other quarter of the globe. While these are the two great branches of trade, the Judge point ed out the rice industry and the manufactures, which would lorm an im portant part of the display with an ex hibit of fruits and grains as tine as those in any other part of the country; the inventions of Savannah’s genius; an entomological display, which would ex cel the highest skill of taxidermy: a display of soils which would rival the Mississippi bottoms; a fishery dis play; a display of imported products, and an historical display, the nucleus of which would be the models ot the first steam ship that crossed the Atlantic, and the steamship City of Savannah, now plying betweeen Savannah and I’hiladelpbia. All these, and many other features combined, and organized as an exhibition of the wealth #nd re sources of the county, would form a dis play that would do inore towards adver tising and placing before the people the advantages of the seaboard of Georgia than any other enterprise that might be undertaken. Commissioner Bacon gave an idea of what the State would do towards an ex hibit so far as he had learned, and urged in addition to what Commissioner Harden had said, the advantages of an exhibit of the resources of the city and county.^ Commissioner Harden said that Chat ham would be represented, but to what extent it remained lor the people to de cide. Funds were needed to organize an exhibit and transport it to the Exposition and take care of it there. How this fund was to be obtained was a matter to be de termined by the citizens. Col. J. H. Estill suggested that a com mittee lie appointed to determine upon a plan. The suggestion met with the approval of the gentlemen present, and Col. Estill moved the appointment by the Chair of a committee of citizens to secure an exhibit and to solicit subscriptions to defray the expenses of its organization. The motion was carried, and the commit tee will be announced to-morrow. After considerable discussiou in regard to the exhibit, its nature and the advan tages to be derived from it, the meeting adjourned. TEMPERANCE AT LIBRARY HALL. Entertainment by the Catholic Temper ance Societies. * Catholic Library Hall was filled with a large audience last night upon the occasion of the temperance celebration, which took place under the auspices of the St. John the Baptist Total Abstinence Benevolent Society, the St. John the Bap tist Cadets, and the St. Mary’s Ladies’ Total Abstinence Society. The entertainment was through out an enjoyable one. The intro duction was a vocal duet, entitled “The Beautiful Dreamer,” by Messrs. T. H. Thompson and F. Cercopely, followed by the opening address, by Rev. Father Prendergast. Father Prendergast is an earnest advocate of temperancej and his address was an eloquent appeal in behalf of the great cause. The address was followed by a piano solo by Miss May Walsh. Mr. N. F. Thompson was introduced by N. C. Collier, Esq., who presided during the evening, as a staunch, repre sentative temperance worker.. Mr. Thompson spoke eloquently in be half of the cause and appealed to all who had ever touched the fatal poison to quit its use and begin a life of absti nence. He pleaded with the fathers to keep it from their flfins, and the mothers to teach them in their childhood to abhor it as they would a serpent. lie im plored the young ladies not to place the social glass in the way of their brothers and young gentlemen friends, but to lead them to respect, tem perance as a virtue next to godliness. The address was listened to with the closest attention, and the speaker was greeted with frequent applause. Mr. Thompson is an earnest and devoted ad vocate of temperance, and his efforts in behalf of the cause, have accomplished a great deal in promoting the welfare of the people among whom ne has labored. At the conclusion of his remarks Miss Lizzie Mahonev recited “The Cup Bearer,” after which Messrs. Thompson and Circopely appeared in a guitar duet, receiving an encore,to which they respond ed, and were again applauded. Miss Annie McEvoy recited in costume the poem entitled “The Drunkard’s Wife.” Mr. Collier delivered the closing ad dress, in which he charged the origin of the great evil ot intemperance to the social glass. It was in the parlor, at the home and at the social gathering that he believed the downward road, was begun by nine-tenths and ninety nine one-hundredths of the young men who fall victims to the ter rible curse. So long as there was a de mand for intoxicating liquor it would be supplied, and the only way to efface the evil, he believed, was to remove the de mand. The entertainment was closed with a song by Misses Thompson and Cercopely. THE COLORED SCHOOLS. Exercises at the Sacred Heart Church and Beach Institute Last Night. The annual closing exercises of the Sacred Heart school for colored children, in the basement of the church of the Sacred Heart, on St. Paul street, took place yesterday afternoon. The school is in charge of the Sisters of Mercy and un der the direction of Father Oswald Moos muller. The exercises consisted of music, reci tations and dialogues, and were interest ing throughout. The school is well at tended, and an excellent work is being effected bv the Sisters and teachers in charge. A large number of visitors were in attendance yesterday and were grati fied with the progress of the pupils and with their participation in the exercises. Exhibition at Beach Institute. The pupils of the East Broad street colored school gave a public exhibition at the Beach Institute on Harris street last night to a large audience. The ob ject of the entertainment was to raise funds to assist in the purchase of an or gan and other articles to be used by the pupils, and was very acceptable to the as semblage. Tbe entertaiment consisted in the rendition of two humorous operettas, one entitled “Rebellion ot the Daisies” and the other “The Milkman’s Bride.” The pupils appeared in costume, suiting the characters assumed, ana were frequently applauded, both for their singing and reading and for their personation of the characters. Marriage at the Cathedral. The Cathedral of Our Lady of Perpetual Help was the scene of a most interesting ceremony yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock, the occasion being tbe marriage of Mandos L. Verdery, Esq., to Miss Emily V. Cantwell, youngest daughter of Wm.'Cantwell, Esq., of this city. The at tendants were Mr. Frank M. Cantwell and Miss Mary E. Cantwell, sister of the bride. The nuptial cere mony was performed by Rev. Father Cafferty, Vicar General, in the presence of a large gathering of the friends of the bride and groom, who extended their con gratulations and expressed their wishes for the future welfare and happiness of the newly wedded couple. June’s Rainfall and Temperature. The recent rains have created the im pression in the minds of some people that the rainfall during the past month was as great as during the corresponding month of 1876, when over 18 inches of rain fell in this locality. The records of the Signal Office, however, ahow that the rainfall during the month which ended yesterday was 9.36 inches, or about one halt of that reported for the correspond ing period in 1876. The highest tempera ture daring the month was 91 degrees, on the 9th. The lowest or minimum tempera ture was on the 3d, when the thermometer indicated 58A degrees. LIGHTNING’S SINGULAR FREAKS. A Boom in the Southern Part or the City Struck and Two of the InmaMi Prostrated —How the Fitful Fluid Be haved. During the thunder storm which visited the city about 1 o’clock yesterday after noon Mrs. Fannie B. Strate, widow of the late J. R. Strate, and her mother, Mrs. Fisher, were prostrated by lightning at their residence, corner of Burroughs and Wald burg streets. The report of the electric discharge attracted the attention of nearly every one in the city, and the flash was remarked as being exceedingly vivid even by those who were a mile from the locality where it struck. Mrs. Strate’s residence is a two-story wooden structure, trontinif on Burroughs street. She was in the kitchen on the first floor, while her mother was in the room above. Leading from the front door of the house is a hall way terminating at a door which opens into a covered wav or shed at the rear. A window opens out ot the kitchen on to this shed. When the lightning struck the house it is believed by some that the current first struck the shed, where a supporting corner post was torn away, and thence entered the kitchen through the open window, where it prostrated Mrs. Strate. her entire left side being terribly burred from the shoulder to the sole of her foot. At the same instant Mrs. Fisher was knocked down, but not injured, in her room on the second floor. A large goblet that was resting on the mantel in the room was broken into the minutest particles, while some other small articles in the room and in the kitchen below were displaced, but not broken. The electric fluid then lifted a number ot shingles from the roof of the house, near the chimney. These shingles have the appearance of having been forced outward and upward. A number of residents living within 150 yards of the house were severely shocked, and a iady living on New Houston street, near Bur roughs, had a kitchen utensil thrown vio lently from her hand across the room. As soon as the effect ot the shock had passed Mrs. Strait's son, who escaped injury, discovered his mother in an insensible condition oil the floor in her house, and ran for assistance to Dr. Keiffer, corner of West Broad and Waldburg streets, and to Dr. B. H. Smith, corner of Anderson and Barnard streets. Before the arrival of the latter Mrs. Fisher had re covered from the effect of the shock and assisted to revive her prostrate daughter. Dr. Smith gave the necessary medical attention, but found that one halt of Mrs. Strate’s body was wholly paralyzed, and that the flesh had a crim soned or fiery appearance, and the un fortunate lady was in great pain, espe cially when the portion of her body scorched by the lightning was touched. At a late hour last night she was easier. Her injury, though serious, is .not con sidered dangerous. THE CITY COURT. A Light Docket of Criminals—Hew they were Disposed of. m Rebecca Harris, a negro woman, some time ago stole a pair of gold sleeve buttons from a gentleman’s room, and yesterday was tried in this court for simple larceny, and, on being adjudged guilty, was sentenced to six months with labor. Daniel Hilton a few weeks ago obtained some goods on credit, and, failing to pay for them, was arrested and charged with cheating and swindling. When the case was called the accused was discharged from custody, there being no evidence to sustain the charge under which he was brought before the court. The cases open on the civil docket for the May term will be called this morning at 10 o’clock, and will be either con, tinned or dismissed, unless otherwise disposed of. Principal Train Surprised. Principal Train, of the Boys’ High School, was the recipient yesterday of a handsome and valuable present from the members of the graduating class. When the pupils assembled yesterday morning, Mr. Kohn, one of the graduates, re quested the Principal’s attention for a moment, and, belore he could recov er irom his surprise, he was presented with an elegant silver tilting pitcher, cup and slop bowl, as a testi monial of the regard and appreciation of the class. Prof. Train was taken wholly by 6iirp£ie, vet was exceedingly gratified at the unexpected expression of affection and attachment. The pitcher bears the inscription: “Presented to H. F. Train by the graduates of 1884.” The cup bears the initials “H. F. T.” Kentucky Military Institute. Col. Robert D. Allen i9 Superintend ent of the Kentucky Military Institute, at Farmdale, Franklin county, Ky., and has achieved a success in the education and training of young men that has made his institution famous throughout the land. There is no place where boys can be so thoroughly educated mentally, mor ally, and physically, as here. The rigid, thorough training that is a part of the college course in body as well as mind, makes the graduates of this institution readv for anv position in life to which they may be'called, whether as soldiers, lawyers, or merchants. We cannot too highly recommend the Kentucky Military Institute to our readers, and suggest that they send and obtain a catalogue, which will be sent free on application. Ray’s Patent Sun Sbade, An article indispensible for those exposed to the hot sun. Just received at B. H. Levy & Bro.’s. — Adv. ! Why Does 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 Boys’ 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 Bel singer’s, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv. The Only One and One Only, Where a large or stout man can be ffttet in either a fine Dress Suit ora Business Suit, or a separate Pants, or a fine Linen Duck or Marseilles Vest, is at B. H. Levy & Bro.’s. Sizes from 82 to 50 inches con stantly on hand. — Adv. 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 lest 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 6toek 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. Lkty & Bro., —Ada. 189,191 and 193 Congress street. Windsor, Flat, Puff and Tect Scarfs, at Belsinger’s, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv. 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 lor glory. The Goldxn Arm, 169 Broughton street, pointsjto some astonishing bargains just now. Simon Mitchxll.— Adv. Open front plaited Shirts with eyelets and button holes, at Belsinger’s, 24 Whit aker street.— Adv. Marshall House. The uniform scale oi prices, the eleganee of cuisine, the comfortable, o eanly and home-like appearance of apartments, have placed this popular hotel among the most prominent of the South, which reflects great credit on its manager, who leaves nothing undone to enhance the comfort •i its numerous patrons. THE SUPERIOR COURT. Th* Raymond-Wetter Case Concluded The Jory’s Verdict. This court issued a decree yesterday ordering that the minor child of Fannie and Charles R. Starks be given to the custody of the mother, who was granted a total divorce from her husband last week. The cases or January Small against Josephine Small, and of Emma E. Cassidy and John C. Cassidy were dismissed. Both of these cases were libels for divorce. A rule nisi was granted requiring Geo. R. Hodeustein to appear before the court on Saturday next and show cause why temporary alimony should not be granted M. E. H'ohenstein, his wife, who has brought a bill for alimony against the I husband. „ The case of Emma J. Raymond aud I others against A. P. Wetter and others, which has been on trial for several days, was determined vesterday by the jury, who brought in a verdict in favor of the plain tiff, and that the plaintiff recover the premises described by the bill for eject ment. The case was substantially as fol lows: In 1869 Dr. Marcy, of New York, purchased of A. P. Wetter, of this city, the Sharon plantation, about eight miles from this city on the Louis ville road. Wetter afterwards ejected Marcy’s tenants from the place for the reason that he had no right to make sale, claiming that the property belonged to his children. Later on, Mrs. Raymond, to whom Dr. Marev deeded the land, brought suit against Wetter, and while it was pending the latter died and Dr. Knorr was appointed administrator and made a party to the suit. Wetter’s children then asked to be made parties to the suit. The court then resumed the considera tion of the ease of James C. Barber, against the Savannah, Florida and West ern Railway. The nature of the case was explained in the Morning News last week. The argument was concluded yes terday, and the jury charged by the ' court, when they retired, with instructions to bring in a sealed verdict if they should agree be fore the meeting ot the court this morn ing at 10 o’clock. The grand jury of this court met yes terday afternoon at 4 o’clock and brought in a 'true bill against Samuel Porter for an assault with intent to murder, when they were discharged subject to the order of the court. Anything needed for Men’s wear, at Belsinger’s, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv. The llarnett 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. Collars with Neckties attached, at Bel singer’s, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv. Young Men! Head This. The Voltaic Belt Company, of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Elec tro-Voltaic Belt and other Electric Ap pliances on trial for thirty days to men (voungorold) afflicted with nervous de bility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheuma tism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illus trated pamphlet free.— Adv. Silk, Stiff and Soft Hats, at Belsinger’s 24 Whitaker street. — Adv. yroptptona, gtc. F. L. GEORGE, DEALER IN Fine & Staple Groceries, Keeps constantly on hand a full supply ot Seasonable Goods, COR. STATE AND WHITAKER STS. Desiccated White Wheat. ,4 N excellent breakfast diah, easily di x\. gesterl. DESICCATED WHITE OATS. IRISH OATMEAL, * SCOTCH OATMEAL, RIO TAPIOCA, CORN STARCH, Pure Extracts lor flavoring Ice Cream and Cooking purposes. Our general stock is full, fresh and at rea sonable prices. A. M, & C. W, WEST. §it. ICE! ICE! Knickerbocker Ice Cos., 144 BAY STREET, Wholesale anil Retail Dealers in KENNEBEC ICE! Orders by Mall, Telephone, or given to onr Drivers, promptly at tended to. TELEPHONE NUMBER, 217. for Sait. ft Pleasant Country Home I AM offering at a reasonable price a very pleasant home in the delightful village of Marlow. 26 miles from the city on the Central Railroad. There are 2V£ acres of ground front ing the railroad, about three minutes walk by a well shaded street from the depot. The house has two stories and contains six rooms, with Are places in four of them. There are the usual outbuildings for summer kitchen, servants’ room and stable. The location is excellent, with neighbors in easy call. The grounds are nicely shaded, and are ample for gardening purposes. The village is very healthy and the community one of the most desirable on the line of road to live in. The railroad service is such that a person doing business in this city can be with his family every night. This is a most favorable opportunity to rid one’s self of high rents, jury duty and ma laria. C. 11. DORSETT. Suburban pailtoabß. SUMMER SCHEDULE. City and Suburban Railway,! Savannah, June 1, 1884. j ON and after MONDAY, Junes, tbe fol lowing schedule will be observed on the outside line (four through trains to Mont gomery daily): LXAVX ARRIVE LEAVE LEAVE CITY. CITY. ISLE HOPE. XONTG’KY. *6:45 A.M. 8:40 A. M. 8:10 A. M. 8:00 A. M. 10:25a.x. 1:30 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 12:30 r'. m. 3:00p.m. 4:40 p. m. 4:10 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 5:00 p.M. 7:20 P. M. 6:50 P. M. 6:10 p. m. 7:50 p.m. 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. +From Montgomery only. For Sunday trains See special schedule. J. H. JOHNSTON. President. (fxruvoumo. TV OTICE. Central R. R. & BaitiiiE Cos. of Ga. General Passenger Department,! SAVANNAH, GA., June 20, 1884. \ SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY EXCURSION TICKETS. ON and after Saturday night, June 21, this Company will sell Excursion Tickets at 4 cents per mile to all points on its lines, to be need on Saturday night and Sunday trains, eood for return passage until Monday noon following date of sale. GEO. A. WHITEHEAD, General Passenger Agent. DR. CHARLTON Has returned to the city and RESUMED HIS PRACTICE. BORACINE. AN elegant Toilet and Nursery Powder. Prevents and cures Heat and Eruptions of the Skin. To be had of any druggist. BORACINE. TOILET POWDER; keeps the skin soft and smooth; prevents and cures chafes. Sold by all druggists at 25c. a package. gafctna yow atr. Test Tonr Baring_Powtler To-Day! Brands advertised as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TEST: Place a can top down on a hot (tore until } rat.-.', then remove the cover and smell- Acheos It* will no* be required to detect the presence of Ammonia. {Tin HOST PENftCT 4 ig!r DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. 11. IlealiMWaeu Has NEVER Beca QuMtlowd. 1 n a million homes for a quarter of a century it haa stood t tie consumer's reliable test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. Price Baking Powder Cos., MAKER* OK Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, The strongest, most delicious and natural flavor known, and Dr. Price’s Lupuiin Yeast Gems f or Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop Yeast in the world. FOR SALE BY CROCERS, CHICACO. - ST. LOUIS. funrral REIDEKANN.—The friends and acquaint ance of Mr. and Mrs. John Reidemaun are in vited to attend the funeral of their infant son, John Aj.bkrt, from their residence. No. 3 Montgomery street, THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o’clock. Silmmflu. Oglethorpe Lodge No. I, I. 0. 0. F. A regular meeting will be held THIS (Tues day) EVENING, July 1, at 8 o’clock, installation of officers. Our sister Lodges are cordially invited to meet with us. By order of the Lodge. CHARLES GROSS, Secretary. Excelsior Lodge No. 8, K. of P. Regular meeting Excelsior Lodge No. 8, K. of l’.. THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at 8 o’clock. Sister Lodges cordially invited. W. K. I’EAUCE, C. C. If. S. SPINNING, K. of R. and S. Jgprrtal Iloturo. Notice to Tax Payers. City Treasurer’s Office, 1 Savannah, Ga., July 1, 1884. j The following taxes are now due: REAL ESTATE, second quarter, 1884. STOCK IN TRADE, second quarter, 1881. FURNITURE, etc., second quarter, 1884. MONEY, BONDS, DEBTS, etc., second quarter. 1884. WATER RENT, in advance for six months, ending Dec. 31, 1884. GROUND RENTS in arrears for two or more quarters. A discount of ten per cent, will be allowed upon taxes on REAL ESTATE. STOCK IN TRADE, FU RX ITU RE, MONEY, etc., if paid withiu fifteen days after Jnlyl; and a dis count of ten (per cent, will be allowed on WATER RENTS if paid ou or before July 10. C. S. HARDEE, City Treasurer. Notice. Office of The Brush Electric i Light and Power Company, > Savannah, Ga., July 1, 1884.) The coupons due this date on bonds of the Brush Electric Light and Power Company will be paid on presentation to SAMUEL P. HAMILTON, President and Treasurer. Notice. Department of Savings, t Southern Bank of the State of Ga.. ) Savannah, July 1. 1884.) Interest for the Second Quarter of the pre sent year is due THIS DAY, and will he paid on demand. Depositors will please leave their books at the Bank to be balanced. JOSEPH COPPS, Accountant. Notice. Reppard Iron Company, f Savannah, Ga., June 30, 1884.) A quarterly dividend of Two Dollars per share on the Capital Stock of the Reppard Iron Company, as of record THIS DAY, will be paid at, the office ol the Conpany on and after JULY 1, 1884. NORTON FRIERSON, Secretary and Treasurer. Dividend No. 27. Southern Bank of the State of Ga. ( Savannah, Ga., June 30, 1884.) A dividend of five (5) per cent, upon the Capital Stock of this Bank has been declared THIS DAY, payable on demand. JAMES SULLIVAN, Cashier. Lost or Mislaid, Apairof MILITARY SHOULDER STRAPS. The Under will be suitably rewarded by leav ing them at the News office. •Notice. Savannah. July 1,1881. MR. EDWARD LOVELL, SR., will act as President pro tem. during my absence from the State. F. BLAIR, President Savannah and Ogeechee Canal Company. Dividend No. 35. Merchants’ National Bank, 1 Savannah, Ga., June 28, 1884.) This Bank has declared a DIVIDEND of H 1:, percent., payable on and after July 1,1884. TIIOS. GADSDEN, Cashier. 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. Hall’s Worms Syrup 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 Angclique (Carbolated). Test it. Sample free. KEIFFER’S Drugstores, And all other first class Druggists. Lemon Squeezers. Just the thing for this warm weather. These ami many other useful articles for sale at the Ten Cent Store, 154 Bryan street, between Whitaker and Barnard streets. Sllirto. GERMAINE’S NEW AND IMPROVED EMPIRE STATE SHIRT. THE only |1 Shirt sold with all the latest improvements. A trial is all thaMjs re quired to convince its superiority. Alrsizes, from 13J4 to 17^, 1 have also a full line of BOYSI SHIRTS, Made from Wamsutta Shirting and best Irish Linen, from 12 to 13)4, at 75c. each. A good assortment of light weight BLACK GOODS, In all newest Fabrics, with a full line of COUKTAULD’S CRAPE and VEILS. All which will be sold as low as they can be purchased. GERMAINn iw STORE, 132 Broughton street (next to Fnrber’s). {Toilet powder. 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 Genuine Toilet Powder, Prevents Chafing, Prickly Heat and other eruptions. Manufactured by the Southern Flower Perfoiery Cos., SAVANNAH, CA. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. CHEESE. 25 BOXES” CHEESE Just received by C. L. GILBERT & CO., Southeast corner Bay and Barnard Sts. %Xtra Jifrperttgrtnfwt*. Remoial! Reiofal! IMMENSE CLEARING SALE —or- DRY GOODS -AT— DANIEL HOGAN’S. I will offer for the next SIXTY DAYS my entire stock of SUMMER SILKS, Black and Colored Sis, Silk Grenadines, Nun’s Veilings, Albatross Cloths in Seasonable Colors, Black Included, At prices entirely regardless of *ost. 1 lot Gents’ Genuine Balbriggan Undervests at 75c. and $1; rednced from It 25 and $1 50. 25 dozen Gents’ Open Front Reinforced Shirts, 3-ply Linen Bosoms, at |1: worth II 25. 50 dozen Gents’ Reinforced Shirts, 3-ply Linen Bosoms, at 75c.; reduced from |l. 100 dozen Gents’ line Half Hose at 12 40 per dozen,or 20c. per pair, worth at least $3 dozen. 100 dozen Ladies’ Silk Clocked Hose at 23c. per pair; reduced from 35e. In connection with this special lot of Ladies’ Hose I will offer: 150 dozen Misses’ Full Regular Hose at 22,' worth 35c. 700 yards Bleached Table Damask at 75c.; worth’ll 10. 100 dozen Hack Towels, IV4 yards long, at 25c.: worth 35c. 300 Boys’ Odd Pauts at 85c.: worth |1 25. 100 Boys’ Sailor Suits at f 1 75; reduced from |2 25. A special lot of 200 pieces Hamburg Edgings and Insertions at half price. 200 pieces India Linen at 15c.; sold up to the present at 25c. per yard. There are a few p’ieces CANTON MATTING left that 1 will sell at half price. DANIEL HOGAN. JULI THE 4 Drops around about this time every year and as usual THE LEMON DEPOT Is fully supplied with choice and fancy LEMONS, LEMONS, LEMONS, LEMONS. ONIONS* NUTS, PEANUTS, PEANUTS. P - TSTTJTS. THE GRAIN DEPOT A tremendous stock of WHITE AND MIXED CORN, BRAN, CORN EYES, OATS. OATS, NORTHERN, EASTERN AND WESTERN HAY. Buyers of car-load lots or larger quantities will lind it to their advantage to call or send for figures before purchasing. 153 and 155 Bay Street, T. P. BOND. Dissolution of Copartnership. THE firm of HAINES & SCHLEY is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. HAINES alone will sign in liquidation. GEO. S. HAINES. JAS. W. SCHLEY. Savannah, Ga., July l, 1884. * Copartnership Notice THE undersigned have this day formed a copartnership under the firm name and style of HAINES & DANIEL to carry on a General Brokerage and Insurance Business, office No. 93 Bay street. GEO. S. HAINES. W. H. DANIEL. SAVANNAH, July 1, 1884. PROTRACTED absence necessitating my withdrawal from business in Savannah, 1 take pleasure in recommending to my friends and the public Messrs. HAINES A DANIEL, who succeed the late lirm of HAINES A SCHLEY. JAS. W. SCHLEY. Savannah, July 1,1884. ONLY SEVEN DAYS LEFT In Which to Take Advantage of Our Reduction in Prices. T’HE rush the past week is a guarantee of a “BIG RUN”on us this week. 24 Sheets of Paper for 10c. 24 Envelopes for 10c. 24 Envelopes for sc. 24 Sheets of Paper, and 24 Envelopes in a box, for 10c. Lead Pencils, rubber tipped. 25c. dozen. A gross of DAVIS BROS.’ Falcon Pens for 60c. Artists’ Materials, Base Ball Goods, —AND— JOB PRINTING At correspondingly low prices. DAVIS BROS. Art Dealers, Booksellers, Stationers and Printers, 42 AND44 BULL ST., ANP. 121 YORK ST. A HOUSE AT TYBER I DAVE for sale, the most desirable place on Tybee Island., consisting of a lot 80 by 160 feet P.nd a com fortable one and a half storyjesi de'ace, containing 6 rooms, large wide piazza*, fine shade around the house and a delightful view of the ocean. The house is very solidly built, and is in good condition and very con veniently arranged. Its proximity to the wharf and tramway and to the best fishing drops in the locality make it one of the best located places on the island. Easy terms will be given to responsible parties. C. H. DORSETT. N otice —Partnership. I HAVE this day associated with me WIL LIAM SCOTIA TISON and ELB RIDGE G. CABANISS. The business will be oon ducted hereafter under the name of WALT ER, TISON A CO. GEORGE WALTER. Savannah. July 1, 1884. Prcemic 3>aro. HEADQUARTERS* FLY FANS. —FOR— Preserve Jars, Kerosene Stoves, Cream Freezers, Water Filters. JAS. S. SILVA. J. J. M’DONOUGH. THOS. BALLAKT* McDonough & ballafitne MANTFACTCKKBS OP Stationary, PortaMe, fiotary And Marine Engines, Locomotive, Return Tubular, Flue and Cylinder Rollers, Mill Gearing, Sugar Mills and Pans, Vertical and Top-Running Corn Mills, Shafting Pul leys, Hangers, and all machinery in general jhtttiatamtfff. Savannali Battalion Guards Fair. THE distribution of FAIR PROPERTY will take place at the Theatre on THURSDAY EVENING* JULY 17, at 8:30 o’clock. Ticket holders will be entitled to free ad mission upon presentation of tickets at tne doors. - „ . Messrs. Ludden A Bates’ Sliver Tone Band have kindly consented to give a Grand Con cert on the occasion. Reserved Seats, 25 Cents. FOR SALE BY MESSRS. DAMS BROS , Corner Bull and York streets. Doors open at 8 o’clock r. m. All tickets unsold by 6 o’clock r. M., on the 17th, will be held for tnebenefltof the Armory Fund. Amateur Base Ball Club -^VERSUS— YonniOtlethorpe Bass Ball Club, —AT— BASE BALL PARK, —ON — ' Wednesday, July 2, at 4 O’eloek P. M., For the Junior Championship of Georgia and Florida and a purse of |SO. THIS IS THE THIRD AND LAST GAME. Admission 25 cents. Ladies admitted free. Good order will lie maintained. The Liquor License. t THE REV. J. F. STRIDER Will deliver a lecture on the above subject TO-NIGHT, AT 8:15, IN TRINITY CHURCH, under the auspices of the Woman’s Christian Temperance I’uiou A HEARTY INVITATION TO ALL. furmoDtttQ (Soo&o. BlMeia&l HAVING RECENTLY REPLENISH ED OUR GENTLEMEN’S FmisliiiMs DEPARTMENT, WE WILL OFFER ON MONDAY A FULL LINE OF Gentlemen’s English Half Hose. Gentlemen’s Balbriggan Half Hose. Gentlemen’s Lisle Thread Ha lf Hose. Gentlemen’s Solid Colored Silk Clocked Half Hose. Gentlemen’s Fancy Striped Half Hose. Gentlemen’s Jeans Drawers. Gentlemen’s U n 1 a 11 n and rie and Shirts. Gentlemen’s Laundried Shirts. Gentlemen’s Collars and Cuffs. Gentlemen’s Neckwear. Gentlemen’s Suspenders. ALSO, A FULL LINE OF Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s India, Gauze and Summer Me rino Underwear. B.F. McKENNA & CO. YFruit, fftt. BANANAS! BANANAS I IAREBH arrival by every 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 offered 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 lor sale from store. PEACHES, choice andcheap.re.ceived daily. ROSE DHU CAHTELEUPS, v.:ry fine, re ceived daily. VIRGINIA and TENNESSEE H.- P. PEA NUTS constantly cm hand. ORANGES and. LEMONS, Messina, con stantly on hand. POTATOES, ON’fONS, FLOUR, :SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA. K UTTER, LAUD, RAUSINS, NUTS and JELL! ES always fresh. WINES and LIQUORS, fine and common, in sto-tk. lam anxious, to serve you; call often. For sale by A. H. CHAMPION, FRESH ARRIVALS OF FINE PEACHES DAILY AT Jacob Gardner’s, NO, 30 >4 BULL BTRBKT. Steal CITYIiARSHAL’S SA LE. City Marshal’s Office, ) Savannah, June 25, 1884.1 UNDER a resolution passed in Council, I will offer for sale, at public outcry, in front of th e Court House, in the city of Sa vannah, on. TUESDAY, THE FI RST DAY OF JULY, Lot No. 69 Lloyd ward. Minimum ap praised pri ce |1,200. Conditions tha t the pur chaser ere< its permanent improvemei its there on within t me year from date of sale. Terms—* )ne-third cash, the balanc e paya ble in one and two years, with inte rest at 7 per cent.; purchasers paying *®rgg>e City mai shal. —ALSO— Lota Noe k 63 andl Forsyth waril. Mini mum app. rtused price fl each. v f L. L, GOODWIN , f City Marsli,al. FLY TRAPS, Jlurtiott JBalre EiicuTons sale. BY I. D. LzROCHI’R SONS,Auctioneer*. By virtue of an erder 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 1, 1884, That lot and improvements sGuatedon Duffy street, three doors west of Wt IMWen street, known as lot No. 6 in U. I. Hull division of lots Noe. 30, 31, 32, 38, 34 Wyily want, in the city of Savannah. w T . h o v w sold ae the property of the late MARY citu*- BY, for distribution and the payment of dCbtS ' JOHN M. GUERARD, Executor. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. By I. D- LsKOCHE’B SONS, Auctioneer*. Bv virtue of an order granted by Honorable Hampton L. Femll, Ordinary of Chatham county, we will sell, in front of Court House, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY, Vli that tract or lot of land, 2V miles from city, fronting 40 feet on Ogeechee road and by 200 deep, with all improvements thereon. Sold as the property of Jeremiah Jones, by ordcr FRANK LLOYD. Adm’r estate Jeremiah Jones, decease,!. RICE and truck land. C. H. DOKSETT, Auctioneer, Will sell at the Court House, on TFFSDA l, July 1,1584, during the usual hours oi salt, Fifty-three (53) acres of rich rice and truck land about six miles from the BW the Montgomery road, and Haynau s bridge. This land is bounded on the north bvthe lands ot Stephenson, east by the lands south by Sheftall and west by Drayton, imdls accessible by two roads guaranteed through the lands of Dravton. A portion of the tract borders upon a salt marsh, and embraces some V< Terma— Dne-third cash and the balance in one and two years, with interest at 7 percent. and bond for titles. A COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND GOOD LOCATION. c. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer, Will offer for sale at the Court House, ou TUESDAY, July 1, 1884, during the\isual hours of sale, Lot and improvements number seven Elliott ward, the said lot having a front of 81 feet and 3 inches on the north side of Bolton street, no tween' West Broad and Montgomery, and a depth to the lane of 110 feet. The ments consist of a well built and finished two-story residence, with large piazza in front, high ceilings and This is an excellent home in a good locality. Terms cash. LACHLISON’S FOUNDRY AT AUCTION. By GEO. W. 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 iuir 150 fcot, more or leas, on River street ana running back 231 feet, more or less, to Indian street, fee simple, with all buildings and im provements of every kind thereon. Jt has been used for a number of years as a cotton warehouse, its location and convenient access rendering it most desirable for that purpose. Its proximity to the canal and river offers great inducements to those contemplating establishing an ice factory. Terms—One half cash, balance one year, with 7 percent, inter est and mortgage; purchaser paying for pa pers. LOT & IMPROVEMENTS. TUESDAY, in front of Court House. KENNEDY & BLUN, Auctioneers. North half of lot number 81 Berrien ward and improvements, which consist of twoYrame houses, which are in good repair, situated on Taylor street, between Jefferson and Mont* gomery. Size of lot 60x55 feet. Terms cash. Ruction gateo future Oaijo. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. General Superintendent's Office, i Central R. R. and Banking Cos. of Ga.A Savannah, May SO, 1884. ) The following unclaimed freight will be sold by john mclaughlin & son. At public outcry, at the Down Freight Ware house of this company, on WEDNESDAY, July 2,1584, for the benefit of whom it may concern and to pay charges thereon: W. J. White, Marianna, Fla.—l canvas cov ered trunk. No mark—l large red zinc trunk. No mark—3 small trunks. No mark—2 valises. Jas. H. Calister, Charleston—l small sample case. C. Kirkland—l box merchandise. G. C. Genmnden—l empty beer keg. G. <J. Dean—l box glassware. No mark—2 boxes empty tins, 1 box glass. No mark—l bdl paper, Isk coffee. W. H. M.—l sk coffee. Miss Dora Jackson—l bdl bedding. Smith & Bro.—l desk. Seminole Saw Co.—l circular saw. No mark —1 box mdse, 1 box drugs. M. C. Meagher—l iron safe. M. Bros. —I box pictures. Diamond H—l box empty tins. W. A C.—l doz well buckets. No mark—l pkg (1 hoe and 1 rake). W. A C.—s K D W Barrows. No mark—2 bdls cotton tics. A. 11. Brown—l box H H goods. Ketclmm & Co.—l sk cotton seed. No mark—6s bdls cotton ties, more or less. R. & I).—1 box starch. R. C. Pearson —1 box II H goods. No mark—l table, 1 comorado. No mark—l bbl sugar, 1 table, K D. No mark—l pkg of 4 rails. No mark—2 pcs of grain separator. No mark—l anvil, I drill. No mark—l pair pipe tongs. No mark—l lot old casting. No mark—l pkg stove pipe elbows. No mark—lo pots, 2 covers, 1 frying pan. No mark—l stove top, 1 oil can. No mark—2o bars iron, 15 bdls iron. Mcßride & Co.—l box hardware. No mark—l box mdse, 1 box notions. G. V. llecker—l box flour. No mark—6 pcs drain pipe. No mark—l bbl rosin, 1 bbl rosin chips. L. Savarese A Bro.—l bdl empty cans. No mark—l bdl box material. No mark—l bbl empty bottles. Julia Gardner—l bedstead. No mark—4 bdls cotton ties. No mark—l bdl castings. l?eo. W. Parish—l pc saw mill casting. No mark—3 augur points. No m ark—l pkg plows and points. No ma.'k —1 pkt of shot. No mark—l mowing machine pole. M. Fenst—3 boxes pipes. No mark —1 pair shafts. No mark—l .’ot wood in shape. No mark—l bdl brooms, 1 chest tools. No mark—l pk gof 5 empty cans. No mark—3 bbls paint. No mark—l lot vnliees and shawls. C. Catlin—4o empty paint barrels. No mark—s barrels flour. No mark—l old planing mill. f Signed 1 WM. ROOIi.RS, 1 “ General Superintendent. EXECUTORS’ SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS. VERNON SHELL ROAD COMPANY’S STOCK AND A FARM ON GREEN ISLAND. KENNEDY & BLUN, Auctioneers. Under and by virtue of an ordcr granted by the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Chatham county, we will sell before the Court House ■door, in the city of Savannah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST NEXT, between the usual hours of sale, the following prop <erty belonging to the estate of C. B. King, deceased: Remaining lots in Kingsville— list letter D, south on Barrington street. Lot No. 45, north on King street. Lot No. 1. White Bluff Shell Road and Bar rington street. Lot No. 6, north on Norwood street. Lot No. 58, north on Norwood street. Lot Nos. 5, 6 and 7, White Bluff Shell Road. Lot No. 62, north on King street. —ALSO— Twd lots in 5 acre tract, south of Kingsville. —ALSO— One lot on Green Island', about Zy 2 acres, with dwelling. Also the following stock: 60 shares Vernon Shell Road Company stock. shares Vernon Shell Road Company Sold for the purpose of "paying debts and distribution. Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles. HABERSHAM KING, C. W. KING, Executors. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. BY J. MCLAUGHLIN A SON. On TUKSDAY, August 5, 1884, before the Court House. Bv virtue of an order from the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill, Judge of Court of Ordi nary, I will sell during the legal hours of sale at the above mentioned time and place, the following real estate of the deceased for the benefit of heirs and creditors: Three-tenths of lots No. 4 and S North Oglethorpe ward. PATRICK O’CONNOR. Administrator estate late Mr. James M. Cash. ~~ EXECUTORS’ SALE. C. H. dORSETT, Auctioneer, Under and by virtue of an order granted by the HonoraMe Court of Ordinary of Chatham countv we will offer for sale at the Court •House in Savannah, Ga during the usual hours of sale, off TUESDAY. August 5, 1884, Lots 93, 94 and 95 of the Springfield Planta tion, in said county, containing about thirty seven acres, the said isnd being sold as tne property of the estate of John M. Cooper for the payment of L> WYLLY, GEO. B. CLARKE, Executors. FOR SALE. c. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer. Will be sold, at the Court House, THIS DAY, The HOUSE and LOT of Emma Burke, on Montgomery street, third door from Hall, which can be purchased subject to the lien of the Merchants’ and Mechanics Loan Associ ation, or free from it. This property would rent for $8 per month, and the locality is ex cellent. A good chance for a bargain. Lot 25 feet by 48 feet 5 inches Solicitor M. A M. Loan Association. FINE SADDLE MARE. C. H. DORsItT, Auctioneer, Will sell at the Court House THIS DAY, One bay mare about eight (8) years old. A splendid saddle animal. Notice to Naval Stores Operators THE turpentine farm now being operated by E. A. Fulton, near Darien, Ga., witn the mules, still, tools, houses, and all a PRUj\ tenances belonging thereto,wUl be sold before the Court House door in Darien, Ga., on TUESDAY, July 1,18 M. & & cO . .... .jTrfiat Sales. CITT MA RSH AL’S'ALk. CIT J Marshal's Orri G . . t t vwp „ i jgmi jA, * | N PER resolution of the Citvr ' l- 1 Savannah and hv Tirtiicn Cnncu of in my hands, I have ier tar will w un.ter on M toe of Council, on the FI R.*T JLLI, l?i84, between the leaal hoar?'}' before the Court House in th " Savannah, eouutv of Chatham an.! h R. Oeore., to wit: Each p l ee"o} ur " ’ of levied on a* the. property of bei# * ""XZS'SittS.TiSI " si Lot No. 55 Fowyth war7.n:i A ,n bPMe thercon-Wm. Hi Baker * “* >roT em.t, Bradlev° 4? ' G “° ™*~Btat* of Phl% <£%££ N °- 38 ■”- *■* r teeu th^Hf n ffi e ß^n‘ nd,fflpTO Carter*' 0 4r MarBhi * Anna,. Irapovementsou lot Xo l Mi.iaun , „wan(-Coaklev * .lone* 1 M " ,dleo Bletborp, Western half of lot So uiv. improvements thorwm—DavldcSt.'!**'* M Part of lot Xo. S5 Allant e hnt i provcn nts thereon-charl"iCoTh W '*■ . Northern half of lot Xo , .mprovements’Uereon-Mr, Z Eastern uall ot lot v„ M , w , improvements theroon-Mre aim r tv* lot 'Vyny thereof—Estate of V* E?*FiSf |! a* ProVem **X MiEFaT* 8 ° n 101 N °- Eastern half of lot No. SJ LiUcrtv improvements fhereon-Mrs ,1 ane &M Western half of lot No l Xorth oS enne thereon-AtVc^ MlFormam AU *“‘ ie " ara-Ketnt,* of Th* Western halt of lot No. 7 Heathem. . LaKoche tything—Estate of Uwi* Fr ~,?^ kS^^ 0 " lot Nu ' 2l W* Improvement* on western third of lot s„ SO W alton ward-Samuel Gorditn. N ®' W estem half ot lot No. 41 Elliot' „ , improvements thereon—J. s. Halo r-haui Eastern half ot lot No. 2:; North Urlethorw, Bridget Uan,ev mprOVeUH ‘ UU "'ereon-Mn* Western third oflot Xo. 4 Peroivalwinl "Vo. p. ViarriSn?”' 1 ,m,rove “ ,M “ thereof Ixit No. 15 Swollville ward and lmprore ments thereon—Kstnte of Henry Hartlnge lxit No. ~> Lloyd ward—Milollaleli, truitu Improvements on lot No. 28 Franklin wini (maentnery)— h. g. Haynes jfc Bro. Western halt of lot No. 10 Pulaski warn and improvements thereon—Mrs. S.C. Hare! and children. Lot No. 0 Derby ward, .lekyl tvthinz an,' improvements thereon-Hibernian Soeieif Western half of lot No. l North Oglethorw ward and improvements Uieroon-FdwiM Hornsby. Ixit No. 2(> Lloyd ward and improvement* thereon—.l. B. Howard, trustee. South third oflot No. 57 Llovd ward aid improvements thereon- Mrs. E. M. Hu<t*n Eastern half of lot No. 18 Troup ward aid improvements thereon—James Hunter aaest Western quarter of lot No. 30 MiddleoX thorpe ward and improvements thereon.; Estate of Hugh Irvin. Eastern two-thirds lot No. 29 North Oak. thorpe ward and improvements thereon-H M. Jenekes. One-flfth of lot No. 9 Monterey ward ana improvements thereon—Mrs. S, M. Johnson T,ot No. 25 Crawford ward and improve ments thereon—Mrs. E. C. Johnston and children. Lot No. 42 Monterey ward and improve, ments thereon—James 11. Johnston. Lot No. 3, wharf lots east of Lincoln street and improvements thereon—Estate of Peter Kean. South half of lot No. 47 Cue ward—John H Keinp. Improvements on eastern half lot No, jj Wvlly ward—Estate of Mrs. (:. J. Kennedy. Western half of lot No. 22 W'ylly ward sin improvements thereon—Mrs. Anna F. Ketch. urn. Lot No. 05 Swollville ward - Lamar A King, lxit No. 17 Bartow ward—Mrs. h. K. (.anisr Improvements on lot No. 29 Gaston ward- Nelson Law. lx>t No. 89 Jasper ward, and improvement! thereon—John N . Lewis, agent. North half of lot No. 24 Davis ward. and®, provements thereon—J. 1). Lloyd. Seven-tentliH of lot No. 5 North Oglethon* ward,ami improvements thereon—Mrs.Frig, ces Lola tell. Lot No. 58 Screven ward—Mrs. Brltet Madden. Improvements on southeast part lot No.if Screven ward—William Martin. Southern half of Pit No. 45 Elliott ward,mi improvements thereon—E. J. Miller. Improvements on lot No. 2 Itailroad ward- E. J. and H. 11. Miller. , East half of lot No. 88 South Oglcthom ward, and improvements thereon—Mrs. A.k. Miller. East half of lot No. 63 Lloyd ward—Thoma U. Miller. North part of lot No. 5 Stephens waril, and improvements thereon—Mrs. Sarah A. Moon Lot No. 24 Davis ward—A. Morse. Part of lot No. 6 Middle Oglethorpe tnrt, and improvements thereon—W. T. MiArttnr. Middle tenement, 20x70, part of lets No*.?s and 40 Columbia ward, and improve#*# thereon—Mrs. Bridget McCarthy. Fifty feet on lane, part of lots':® and 40C lumbia ward, and improvements thomm-L. McCarthy. North half of western third of lot So,# North Oglethorpe ward, and Improvement thereon—Estate of Margaret O’Byrne. Lot No. 9 Cue ward, and improvements thereon—Mrs. Hannah O’Hara. Western half of lot No. 27 Atlantic ward, garden lots west, and improvements tliereoi —L. J. Pettigrew'. Lot No. 61 Forsyth ward—Bishop Persies. Eastern half of lot No. 71 Choctaw wart, and improvements thereon—Alfred Polite. Improvements on lot No. 63 White wanl- j John A Porter. Lot No. 33 Crawford ward—Patrick Prentj Southern half of lot No. 7 Ellifttt wari- Lizzie Pridgen. Improvements on southern half lot Xo.# South Oglethorpe ward—William Reynold!. Westeru half of lot No. 4 O’Neill w‘ard,#nl improvements thereon—Estate of Putrid Robinson. Improvements on western half of. lot Ks 8 Jones ward—Samuel Rogers. Eastern quarter of lot No. 80 Choctaw wifi —Win. Schlcnter. Improvements on north western part oil* No. 30 Screven ward—Thomas Screven. Eastern half of lot No. 3 Davis ward*! improvements thereon—Estate of E. 1,. Sew. Lot No. 81 Swollville ward—Abraham tall. Northwestern three-quarters of lot So. * Elbert ward—John A. Staley, trustee. Middle quarter of lot No. 14 North Opt thorpe ward and improvements thereoa-r -trade E. Steele. Lot No. 8 Atlantic ward—W. S. Stetson. Lot No. 3 CUrrytown ward and impute, mentsthereon—Mth. C. M. Stnrtcvaat. Three quarters of lot No. 6 Heathcote wrt Belitha tything. and improvements therea- Estate of James Sullivan. Eastern half of lot No. 5 Calhoun wtrt- Estate of M. J. .Sutcliffe. Western quarter of lot No. 10 Middle oj# thorpe ward—Benj. Washington. Improvements on lot No. 79 Choctaw win —George Washington. „ Two-thirds of lot No. 2 Reynolds want.*' ond tything, and improvements thcreon-M Sarah G. Winter. Improvements on lot No. 32 Screven wan- Nellie White. Improvements on lot No. 10 Mercer w" Eliza A. Williams. Improvements on lot No. 1 Nortli <Jt:letb<K#i ward —Jim Williams. Southern half of lot No. 3 Choctaw in* and improvements thereon—Mrs. Mary ** son. Purchasers paying for titles. L. L. GOODWIN City Marsis*^ SALE BY V. S. MARSHAL AS 'I’FCU I MASTER. UNDER and by virtue of the decree ot j* Honorable tlie Circuit Court ol v United States for the Southern District' Georgia, Eastern Division, in the MJ causes of Slaughter W. Ficklin, complain® and Henry A. Tarver et al., defendants,J" B. A. Denmark, assignee, etc., yomplaiw* anil Slaughter W. Ficklin et al. deterwu the following described property ha vine dulv levied upon, will be sold by the I . *-m shal for the Southern District of CeorpaL his Deputy, as Special Master, at cry in front of the United States CM* House in the city of Savannah, Georgia* the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULV, 18si. ® ing the legal hours of sale,i J cash, and to the highest '"Jn to wit; Lots of land numbersone hunareej fifteen (115), one hundred and fourteen eighty-eight (88), eighty-nine (89,, s*'*? four (74), seventy-six (76), eighty seventy-two (72), seventy-three {<i, tv-eight (48j, each of said lots containing hundred and fifty (250) acres, more or lying in the Seventh district of Georgia, said lots constituting what *•* as the Note, ha way place. Also lot* w numbers three hundred and seventr-*. (377), three hundred and sfeventy-eigui three hundred and seventy-six 378 ,“ j hundred and eighty-four (381), each® lots containing two hundred and more or leas, and constituting a pari is known as the Rockv Hill place, ly Second district of Dougherty conn >. Also those certain lots of lano situ ai• ami being in the Sec aid Dougherty county, Georgia, and oo*- numbers three hundred and (373), three hundred. and ' three hundred and seventy-five • j, hundred and seventy-four (374). In 1 cm- g and eightv-seven (387), three huie-re eighty-eight (388), and three hunjlK* eighty-six (38®, three Uundreii an') nine (389), thVee hundred - ■**'.ill, three hundred and ninety-one Wi... “ D . , hundred and eighty-five (SSS.. D those certain lots of land sftuaU, being in t lie eighth district of Baher - . Georgia, know nas lots numbers one a and sixty-one '161), one hundred a, r , (10), one hundred and fffty-nliie honored and twenty (120). and % and tweuty-onc (lfl). Uu: ± , ( , 0^ lots of land constituting what <** ’jgj known as the Home'place and ■J | what was known as the Rockv HdlP“f,-g lots of land numbersone hundred an (115), one hundred and sixteen 116 ■ dred and seventeen (117), one twenty-four (121), one hundred and five (125), one hundred and twenty <nc hundred aud twenty-seven 'I-'- - 2*l and fifty-three (153) am one Jg By M. G. Hall, Deputy H. S. Special Master. „ 1( >o4 j Dated Savannah, Oa M Juut g, ST AT E~OFGKO ROI A, CHat u am, -Under and bv virtue of a de-re Superior Court of said county, jdj execution issued thereon in fa gfl R.SHELDON, guardian and f 1 ; E r>! p. SHELDON, against GEORGE administrator of the estate 4 EVANS, I have levied on ,„L *9 tenement houses and improveoaenD j on lots No. 51 and 52 Walton ward, of Savannah, county and State am Sheriff Chatham co^ 1
