Newspaper Page Text
She ’•Horning Jlftrs.
THIMDAT, OCTOBER t. !*■
CJ - - - ""
ladn to Wow Advertisement*-
6olom<HM‘a Lodge So. L, F. A. M. E*
Biupt Lodge No. 58. I. O. O. F.
Irish Union Society.
Workman** Loan Association.
Special notice—t . William*.
Public School*.
State an! county taxes. 1984.
Piano* *nJ organ*—Ludden A Bate*.
Owrpi and Florida Steamboat Company.
First <if the season.
Rr. m to rent witn or without.board.
tiro rabie residence for rent.
Situation a* collector wanted.
C ompetent bookkeeper wanted.
Copartnership notice.
School book announcement.
A tetion s e —l. I. I.aKoche** Son*.
\ >tice—C'ha*. C. Hardwick.
Boarder* wanted.
ti r...m- J gailitier wanted.
Tare or f >ur food collector* wanted.
W earhrr I n<llrl!oDi.
In the South Atlantic State* to-dar:
I. acrally fair weather, variable winds,
nearly stationary temperature.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1 u o'clock p. m. ye#t*rdav (Augusta
time iwa 4 feet Slacken—a rise cf 11 inches
during the preceding 24 hour*.
taparattve statement of temperature
at -avannah Oct. 1, IW3 and ISS4:
i f*u.
■ .. n i k m **
1 ur. * *1 i i:M r.n. . M
* .
U. -31 .. *1 Hmmaa 84 5
V a 73 l Miaimum. .. 7 5
It ic-atiers tnr vinn tenptrsfjrf _
r . tK Baiati!'.. .... *i w
ftrevlties.
H i j t I/slge of Odd Fellows will hold
a r ir meetime tonight.
- - * I>><lire No. 1, F. A. M.. will
hy a n .ul.ir convocation Uenight.
Th* In—:i Union Society will bold its
re. Jar monthly meeting at the Fords
o;era Uou*e to-night.
Mr. C. F. Weatherbe announces that he
wiU issue the seventh volume ot hi* Sa
varinaU City Directory for 1*66.
Tne managers of election will meet at
th court house this morning at 10:30
oV.-.ii t<> send off tbe official returns to
Atlanta.
It; . - is quiet in police circle*. Only
tw . w.TO ills;, sed of by the Mayor
yesterday. IV .th were “drunks” and were
|T each.
The Workman’s and Traders* Loan and
Building Association will hold its eleventh
ir ous ting at the office of J. L.
YYhatlvj, Xo. 105 Bay street, to-night.
The Sujicrintendent of Schools will be
at hi* offi c in toe Chatham Academy to
morrow and -aturday, between 9 and 12
-sue cards of admission to the
schools, which will reopen on Monday.
Tax Collector McGowan announces
that b;s i ffice is now open, from 9 a. in. to
2 p. ro.. tor the collection of 'tate and
County taxes on real estate and jiersonal
pptp. rtv, anti also tbe poll tax due from
jv'i i. nts of the city and county between
21 and 6*> years cf age.
The * tvannah bank* have reduced the
rat, <-f interest on time loans from 9to 8
per cent., tut for call loan* it remains at
wper cent. There was s .me activity for
a fin : i. s last sek tn Central stock, but
latterly buyer* amt sellers have been
apart at 72 bid and 74 asked.
Mio Lenore Gordon Hussey will leave
for Charleston this morning to meet the
and assume
bearsal as "Lady Clare," in
w r.t a be w ill appear at the Savannah
Ta* jtr- - tlunlay night. Miss Welbv
plavi -freaflne house in Charleston
ia. ni.bt in -Terrible Temptation,” and
will piav “Lady Clare" to-night.
Th. •nsdiJited election return blank*
j r ir.-d by Philip M. Bussell. Jr., were
v •' >al mi red last night, and sj>ken of
by many who have seen other return
- tr d’iy that gentleman at for
mer eb-ctl' .as. as the handsomest which
Y- has executed. Th? return sheets from
V hathaiu e >untv have, for some years,
tssu commended in Atlanta as the neat
■*: ai:d va' .isomest in the Mate.
HIV l it AM* HARROI.
G. earning* Viuoitg the Shipping mod
Along the Wharves.
The receipts of cotton at this port dur
ißi ,*t ir nth were l*,3t>s bales against
i.- ~ist year, showing an increase
o: i. •! .ales, notwithstanding tbe tact
that tn crop was fully two week* later
than last year. The exports for the same
i r i were .*>7.112 bale* this year against
i •■ti Vi last year, showing an increase
of lt>. i72 !•*!<■* over last year's movement.
T - • * tuer Florid* departed jvster
,iu r K. s-mviUe. where she will re
. I;, ;d rout© on the M. John** river
for the winter.
Th,. steair -.hip Norfolk loaded with coal,
whife on her way up to the city from
Ti ■■, ve-t. rday morning, went aground
cc t*, is ill. where she remained for
ai-*ut aii .if an hour, 'he was pulled off
f, tug ConsUluUm. 6h* did not
reach tin city last nignt on account
havig to anchor helow the
lower flats. t*n arriving at that
p nt. >hi was unable to pass the British
s ■ - : ompton. which went aground
on th i ] -rday morning While Ut
ter j t. ,-©t to sea en the morning's
tt ’c > wa* drawing t< much water,
while there was very little water In the
rs, r. It is pro! able that she will have to
. ,k* . * . t> r
I*:.- ti. ' ist month the arrivals at this
p >r, wore ."• vessels, of whi h 33 were
- 2.*> b-mg >' a*twise and ' for
ei- ;• ; —5 barks, 1 brig and tl
seh* rs. The arrivals at quarantine
*i \ .. . 4s,umers. 11 barks. I
}>-i. ; t s ->ncr. The clearances were
c \ s which werv* steamships—
-2" . :n; . i-tw t*'and 3 foreign —4 harks,
4b::.*r7 *. h s'r.ors. Of the arrival*
dnr;r. 13 were British..', Nor
wegian. 2 "wetlish. 2 (.. ruian. 1 I’ortu
gn. s, and 1 Italian. The balance were
American.
THE MOBILE DRILL.
What the Ml lit try *re Saying About It.
Th, M- i!c drill is exciting considera
ble inter* st ir, military circles. Capt.
Hard, of the Sumter Light Guards, of
t nark stop, say* in a letter concerning
the drill:
“We have never taken part in any of
these drills, except those between local
c> npanics. 1 am anxious for the com
pany tc go, tsflieving that the experience
nnd instructior we will receive will be ot
great N r,efit to us. and 1 shall certainly
do all I can t' have my command fitly'
represented."
iHher companies are taking the initial
#t, The v ad- 1- have a- ne nothing yet.
bat it s generally understood that they
will be there.
A partial list of the companies expected
ha* Wen furnished to tee railroad au
thorities. The Secretary state* that this
list embr > < the name* and commanding
officers who haYe corresponded with the
Kuril ■: V> ~ parade companies, and that
nil have sigruthd intent to enter and to
Con;>et> f practicable. This list covers
comma: > t tn 1' different State*, and
there are vet many letters excluded as
too indefinit, to cvnsnler.
When it is reflected that over seven
months yet r* r.-.ain before the drill begins,
and that entries are not required to be
made for at least five months from this
titnr. such a showing speaks for the inter
est already excited ,n the drill. It also
speak* for the work already accomplished
in the wav of advertising it. In a few
works notification has been sent to some
'Ll*O companies in all parts of the Union,
and personal conference has been had
w -th a large number of soldiers in ad
dition thereto.
The Andersonv tile and Buena Vista
lUilroad.
The branch railr.-ad building from An
ikrrnrr~f”~ on the Southwestern Rail
road. to Buena Vista wa completed yes*
t rday as iar as Ellaville in Schley county,
and that portion ot the road was opened
u- for traffic. Trains were run
*• lar ** Ellaville. The road
wvl be continued to Buena Vista,
a iintance of between thirty and forty
miles. It is being built by the citizens ot
Marion and Schley counties, and will
t r >aMv be run as a branch of the Cen
tral. their rolling stock being used. This
w-: . ten tip a fine section of country and
yrili ad-i to the local traffic of the Central
system.
Local Personal.
Col. C. P. Goodjear. of Brunswick, is
registered at the Pulaski House.
Rev Charles Wright Freeland, recently
ia charge of St. Matthew’s Chapel, left
T>isniav to assume charge of a church
in ConneVticur. Mr. Freeland preached
bus farewell sermon on Sunday night.
Cart. G. A. Mercer, wife and daughter;
A H. Lawton. Jr.: Rev. Charles Wright
Freeland: Dr. T. J. Charlton and family,
and L. J. Guilroartin were passengers on
(Bl Bteamshn ' f Augusta fotmVH
York yesterday.
Lieut- CoL Edmund MoP neux, late ol
Seventh Dragoon Guards. British army,
was married on Sept. 10 to Mis' Sarah,
daughter of the late Sir Claude William
Champion de Crespigny, baronet. The
ceremonv took place at Hampton Wick
Church. * England. CoL Molyneaux is
well known in Savannah, where his
father was for manv years a prominent
merchant and British Consul. He is the
owner of a large property here ud elae*
where throughout this and the adjoining
CIIATHAM COUNTY'S VOICE
A yi'IET ELECTION AND LIGHT
VOTE.
t.Olt Ballot* Ct. Dm Than One-half
the Registration—A Solid Tote for the
state Tlchet— EalllganC* Election As
• a red—Gordon. Reilly nnd Hnrtrldre
Elected by Ovemhelmln* Majorities—
Le* Than One-third of the Colored
Vote Polled—Return* from Twenty
three Counties Show n Small'Vote
Throughout the Stnte—The First Sen
ntorlal District Incomplete.
Few elections have teen held in Chat
ham county since the war in which so lit
tle interest was manifested as in
that which was held yesterday.
The polls were opened at 7 o'clock
with but 15 or 30 person*
waiting to deposit their ballots. During
the f-rrenoon the balloting proceeded at
the rate of 300 per hour, so that at 1:30
o'clock 1.229 ballots had been cast in tbe
three boxes. The German citizens mani
fested a decided interest during the d*y in
tbe ticket. Ciwing to this !*ct quite a num
ber of colored voters deposited their bal
lots for the Democratic nominees for
'enator and Representatives. The
str- rgth of the Republican vote was cen
tered upon the r. minces for the Senate
and the Representative*. The ballots for
Govern r. -ecretary of State. Comptroller.
Attorney General and Treasurer were
blank.
It was a subject of remark that
little or no challenging vras done
and iring the day. and but a
few of the leading business men of the city
appeared about the polls. In some in
stances the names of the '-andidates for
■v-nator and Representatives w„re
scratched, buttne regular Mate ticket for
Governor and other executive officers
was voted straight.
The day passed off quietly. The only
case of disorder about the polls was a
drunken negro who persisted in the at
- erupt to vote at al! the boxes. His efforts
in that direction excited some amuse
ment among the spectators and annoyed
the managers until he was ejected from
the corridor of tbe building by the tolice.
After 2:* o’clock comparatively few
ballots were cast up to 4:30, when white
tnd colored voters began to crowd into
the corridors, and voting was continued
,!m*>st uninterruptedly until 6 o'clock,
when tbe {Kills were closed without anv
manifestation of enthusiasm on the part
of 'he friends of any of the candidates.
Tb“ ballot boxes were taken into the
superior Court room, and placed in charge
of tbe 'h A riff and his deputies, while the
managers were served with dinner in tbe
grand jury room.
The counting of the votes was com
menced at 7 o'clock, and concluded a few
minutes before midnight.
The numlier of names on the registra
tion list is 4.168. Of this number between
I. and 1.400 are colored. Less than
one-half of the white vote was thus
polled and of the colored vote less than
ore-third.
The total vote polled was 2.012,0f wh ! eh
7*l were dejsited in box No. 1; 6.17 in
I mix No. 2. and 574 in box No. 3. numbered
from Ato/ in the order mentioned. The
total Republican vote was 401. The fol
lowing tabular statement shows the num
-■r of ballots cast for the respective can
didates :
GOVERNOR.
Henry I>. McDaniel . 1,35
SECRETARY OF STATE.
N ttbaniel C. Itarcett.... 1,62s
COMPTROLLER GEN KRAI..
William A. VVright . . 1.6J4
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Clifford Anderson 1,625
TKEASCRER.
Robert L. Hardeman 1.63 b
SENATOR.
Robert Faliigant Deni. . ... 1.5*2
.1. C. Simmons l.ep. .. 401
Fallitrant's majority .... I.ISI
REPRESENTATIVES.
Wm. W. Gordon Item. . .. 1.550
Peter Reill v D, m IJR
Gazaway llartri-ige Dem.i 1,579
< .L. Brown Rep. 331
J. E. Hamilton Rep. 4d
C. S. sne!-„n Rep. 395
■. r I ••'-m • ritj over IPmillon l.lsu
Reilly's m iiorilv over Brown 1.1*7
llartridgeV majority over Snelson 1.154
The election of Capt. Falligant in the
F’rst Senatorial district is assured.
Bryan and Effingham counties are yet to
is* heard from, but tbe vote in Chatham
precludes the possibility of any disaster
to the ticket. The only intelligence of
Bryan county’s vote was a telegram re
c.-ived in the afternoon, just before the
liU* closed, stating that at the precinct
at Way's station the vote was 145. This
precinct was expected to poll 4*> votes.
Advices fr--m Atlanta state that from
rhe most reliable information to be ob
tained the election may be put down as
tame and uninteresting all over the State,
••xeept in counties where the legislative
ticket was made a local issue. In Fulton
unty only a'-out I,BM out of the tyBM
votes were cast. The general lack of in
terest evinced in every section of the
'rate make it ini|K>ssible to approximate
with any degree of certainty the total
vote cast.
OTHER RETCRXS.
The following returns from the counties
named have been received:
A SMALL VOTE POLLED.
ArursT*. <*ct. I.—The total vote in the
-tate to-day was small. There was no oppo
- m, and ll'. D. McDaniel is re-elected Gover
ror. mu of 7.00 vi,t,'* not more than SOO
were i',lied m this Richmond countr. It is
_ more than one-third of the
vote in the state wa- polled.
BIRR NOT OVER 500 STRONG.
Xi icon. G t*ct. I.—There being no oppo
.t on whatever, tbe election passed off
There was no enthnsiasin BOVdk
turhance. Not more than 500 votes were cast
;n Bil>!> county. The precincts so far heard
from give McDaniel ;i>4. Barnett 355, Wright
. Hardeman 34'. Anderson 363. and T. B.
t abaniss. for senator from the Twenty-second
-;r < t. 3S>; Representatives from Bibb conn
tv—N. K. llarr:- 34nG. W. Gustin 338, C. L.
Bartlett 357.
AN INDEPENDENT CARRIES BROOKS.
eJITTEAS. Oct. I.—J. W. Hoion, the Inde
pendent candidate for the Legislature, was
cleeted ty a -mall majority.
A CLEAN SWEEP IN DODGE.
Fa-tman. >ct. I.—The election closed
uuietly. F-,r Representative. L. A. Hall ha>l
votes. 11. J.Sapp 300and M. L Burch VS.
T •• State Hou-e officers an,l state Senator S.
D. Fill er were elected without opposition.
THE VOTE IN PUTNAM.
E atontov. Oct. I.—About 400 rotes were
’><>’ie,i ;n Putnam county. All were for the
IVnuHrratic nominees.
THE V, 'TK IN TELFAIR.
Mi Villl. Oct. I.—The vote in this county
I r Governor, 11. D. McDaniel, 804; for
'.-.-retare of -tate. V. C. Barnett, 81): for
Attorney General, Clifford Anderson, 804; for
i omptr'ller ,eneral. W. A. Wright. 850: for
Treasurer. R. U. lUrlemaa. -00; for Senator
:n the Fifteenth district the candidates
were Alien Me Arthur and Frank Dives,
o’ored. For Representative of Telfair county
—Thoma- E;vsor. 615; W. H. stadstill. 144.
THOMAS COCNTT.
TnOEASVtLL*. GaOct. I.—Six hundred
v ites vere is)lle>l in Thomas county. All
w-re ~..:d for the State ticket. R.G. Mitchell
f.,r <enator ands. G. McLendon and J. K.
Alexander for Repre-entatiTes.
WASHINGTON’S LOYALTY,
sanpxr-ville. Oct. I.—The election was
imiet. Green Brantley, the Independent can
didate for Representative, was badly eaten
bv Hints and Pringle, tbe Democratic nomi
nees.
LOWNDES TRI E TO HER COLORS.
V a l post A. Oct. I.—F. G. Crawford. Demo
crat. for the senate, and J. W. Harrell, Demo
• rat. for the House, earn- levn lcs by about
•30 maioritv. Crawford is doubtless elected
in this senatorial district by a large majority.
VOTING IN CLINCH.
Homkkvillk. Oct. I.—Two hundred votes
were polled here to-day. Gov. McDaniel and
the State hou?e officers received I>. J. M.
Wi'cox. Democrat, for Senator, ls 6. M. M.
1 iK-mocrat. for Representative. 143.
and R. B. .tohnson. Democrat, for Represen
tative. 56. The other precincts heard from
give J -hnson a maiontv, and he is probably
elected.
HANCOCK IN THE LINS.
'parta. Lct. I.—The lemotratie ticket has
ilO majority at this precinct, which will be
increased to 500 by the return- from the other
precincts of the county. J. U. Lewis and J.
\V. Moore are elc-ted "to the House and W. J.
Nortben to the >enate.
NEGROES WIN IN M’INTOSH.
Darien. Oct. I.—For Senator. Lecture,!
Crawford colored received 397 votes, and
Clifto* For Representative. Hercules
Wilson colored received 360 votes, and Joe
Mansfield 237.
1.300 VOTES IN APPLING.
Baxlxt. Ga.. Oct. I.—The election in this
Appling coontv to-day resulted as follows:
For Senator. L. Johnson had 672 votes and B
H. Pattorem 634: For Repre-entative. W.
W. Beach had 774 votes and W. G. Stewart
53i. About 1.300 votes were polled. The
Democratic State ticket received the full vote.
400 VOTES IN BUTTS.
Jackson, Ga., Oct. I.—McDaniel received
*OO votes and Barnett, Anderson, Wnght and
Hard-mau the -ame. For Senator from the
Twenty--.xth district. William Hodges had
*o*. For Representative from Butts county.
Y. A. Wright had 409 votes, as estimated at •
o'clock this evening.
WHISKY TRIUMPHS IN NEWTON.
Covington. Ga.. Oct. I.—Middlebrooks, tbe
whisxy candidate for the Legislature, isprob
a It elected by a majority of *7s. The State
ticket received a unanimous support.
ALL SERENE IN SPALDING.
Griffis. Ga.. Oct. I.—There was no con
test or excitement here except for Represen
tative. Frank Flvnt. the Democratic nomi
nee. beats S. A. Cunningham, the Independ
ent. by lit votes.
OVER HALF VOTE IN TALBOT.
Talbotton, G a., Oct. I.— At Taibotton and
Geneva the vote stands: State ticket 200; Wills
Democrat, for Representative, no opposition.
310; Allen. Democrat, for Senator, 253; shar
man. Republican, 95. This is more than half
the vote.
A GOOD TURNOUT IN CATOOSA.
Ringgold, Get. I.—ln Catoosa countv the
Governor and State house officers received 762
vote*. A. L. Hackett is elected Representa
tive by 43 majority. Hall, tor the Senate, re-
reived 1M plurality In the county and i pro
bably elected from the Forty-fourth district,
a SMALL VOTE IN ELBERT.
Elbxbton, Oct. I.—Elbert county polled an
exceedingly small Tote to-day. There wasco
opposition for any of the office*. The follow
ing a close estimate: Total vote polled STO.
McDaniel 236. Barnett 300. Hardeman 300,
Wright 300. Anderson 306. J. M. Smith. Sen
ator Thirtieth district. 175. R. M. Heard.
House. 300.
350 THE TOTAL VOTE IN ROCKDALE.
Cox vers. Oct. I.— Two hundred and fifty
will cover all the votes cast at Conyers, ana
859 win be as manv as will be cast in tbe
county. All the candidates got the same vote.
LEE TRUE BLUE.
Smithvilli. Oct. I.—The State ticket in
th*s countr ha- 6* votes. Ing.
from the Tenth district, is elected. Gill, th*
white man, ts elected Representative.
OVER 9tM> VmTRn IN CLAYTON.
JONE-EORO. Ga- Oct. 1.-Tbe total vote in
tbe countv is 929 for Governor and the Mate
How office* for senator, W .A. Tignor.
900; for Representative. T. A. Ward, the
Democrats,- nominee, whose majority is 150
over J. L. Doyai. the Independent.
MUSCOGEE'S VOTE.
Coltebi Oct. '.—The State election here
p-,iar paused off quietly. There was no op
i-ostlioc *>• the regular Democratic ticket.
The vote of the county will not exceed 1,(M).
Fell Overboard from a Bateaux.
Several sharp reports like that of a pis
t -! fired ic quick succession came from
tbe river near the foot of West B;oad
street early last night. Following the re
ports cries for help were heard. Half a
dozen people who heard the firing anil the
shouta hurried to the wharf, but could see
nothing. A boat was procured
and rowed across the river, where
a couple of negroes were found,
one of them wet and drunk and the other
dry and drunk. Both of them, it seems,
started to cross the river but were too
dmnk to manage their boat, and one of
them fell overboard. Tbe other not being
able to hold the boat against the tide and
aid his companion, began firing his re
volver and shouting for someone to help
him save “ Wash.’’ Before help arrived,
however, he managed to pull the b";at up
to where his companion was struggling in
the water and partially landed him on the
edge of the boat and rowed ashore.
The fright and cold water had the effect
of sobering him up, but his companion
was as drunk as ever. Bith men had
been working at the Ocean Steamship
after quitting work had got
too much election whisky aboard and
swamped on tbeir way home.
Why We Cannot Manufacture a Cheap
as England.
Savannah, Ga.. Sept. 30. —Editor
Homiwj -Yeics: In your "Facts About
the South American Trade,” in this
morning’s issue, you ask “why we can
not manufacture cotton goods as cheap
as they can in Kngland?” I would re
spectfully answer, in my humble judg
ment, that the causes are very plain to
those who are disposed to admit them.
The first among them is that you allow
England to make tbe price of raw eot
ton grown in America, for no
one can deny that it is the
Knalish buyer makes the market
price. The mere fraction of freight is
counterbalanced by the inferior Egyptian
and other cotton that she mixes in manu
facturing with the American. Put anex-
I*>rt duty on raw cotton sufficient to off
set these’ advantages, and American man
ufacturers will tie able to compete. 1
have not mentioned cheap labor, which
gives them another advantage. How was
It that when the English were deprived ot
our cotton during the war. and when they
exerted all their ingenuity to find a sub
stitute they were obliged to come here and
pay high prices for our cotton after peace
was declared. Respectfully,
C. Ledlik.
Gray bill Wanted by Two Officers.
\eu York Timm, Sept.Sl).
Henry F. Graybill, alias C. F. James,
the Savannah merchant who was arrested
on the charge of swindling business men
in this city bv means of forged bills of
lading, was taken before Justice Patter
son, in the Jefferson Market Police Court,
yesterday afternoon, for examination.
Neither the representatives of the firm of
McKesson & Bobbins or of C. M. Howard
Si. Cos,, who made the complaint, were
able to identify the prisoner, and he was
discharged. Before he had left
the bar. however. Detective ixer
geant Hickey laid before the Magis
trate a telegram from the Chief
of Police of Philadelphia, requesting that
Gravbill be detained until tne arrival of
representatives of the firm of Miller &
Bro., of that city, who also claim to have
been the victims of Graybill’s swindling
operations. On the strength of the dis
patch Justice Patterson remanded the
prisoner until this morning. At this junc
ture a Sheriff's officer submitted an order
for the arrest of Graybill in a civil suit
brought bv McKesson & Robbins to re
cover $448 n, the amount of a draft made
hv him aud paid by the firm on Aug. 2b.
Justice Patterson told the Deputy >heriff
tnat he could not have the prisoner until
the criminal charge against him had been
disposed of.
BURNETT'S COC >AINE
Softens the Hair When Harsh and Dry.
Soothes the irritated scalp.
Aprils the richest lustre,
Prevents the hair from fallituj of.
Promotes its healths/, vigorous
(jroirth.
At Estlll’s News Depot.
Savannah Morning News, Savannah
Weekly News, The Eclectic for October,
Magazine of American History for Octo
ber. Southern Cultivator, What to YY ear,
St. Nicholas for October, Golden
Days for October. Family Story
Paper. Fireside Companion. Saturday
Night. New York YY'eekly. New York
Ledger, Chimney Corner. Baltimore Su-*
Cincinnati Enquirer, Philadelphia Press.
New York Herald, Times, YVorld, Sun.
Tribune, Atlanta Constitution, Augusta
Chronicle and Constitutionalist, Macon
Telegraph and Messenger. Charleston
News and Courier, Florida Times-Union.
Springers and Milkers at Olmstead’s. —
Adr.
Login to Visit Savannah.
At a conference of 6ome ot the pro
mient Figureheads, held in Cincinnati
last week, it was decided that Logan
stiould visit Georgia and inquire into the
alleged efficacy of Kiefer's Peruvian Cure ,
and, if tound as represented, is author
ized to purchase a cargo for the malarial
belts of the YVestern country. Kieffer's
Peruvian Cure has gained an unprece
dented popularity on account of us great
Febrifuge properties. It cures Chills and
Fever and all malarial disorders without
fail, and can be bought of any druggist or
country dealer at 25 cents a bottle.—Adr.
Call on Perry Olmstead for Milk Cows.
— Adv.
Only a Trial
will convince any liberal-minded person
that they can find the best and cheapest
Shoes in the city, all made by the most
reliable manufacturers, at Marti D's
Palace Shoe and Hat store, 118 Broughton
street.— Adv.
Perry Olmstead offers fine Milkers.—
Atir.
Curtis & Wheeler's Fine Shoes for ladies
at Martin’s Palace Shoe and Hat store,
118 Broughton street.—Jdr.
Cheapest place to buy Cows at Olm
stead’s.—Adv.
Announcement.
Our Mr. B. H. Levy has just returned
from Northern markets, where he has
been for some time selecting our Fall and
Winter Stock of Clothing. Hats and
Gents' Furnishing Goods, and can safely
say that we have now on exhibition the
handsomest line of Clothing ever brought
to this city, and as to prices, we are sure
we can undersell any house in town, as
tee buy only from the largest manufac
turers. Those who wish to invest in
a Nobby Suit of Clothes will find it to
their interest to call on us. We guarantee
you to save at least 20 per cent, on any
purchase vou make. Our stock is now
new and complete, and would advise to
come early and get the choice. B. H.
Levy A Bro.. 189, 191,193 Congress streeL
Savannah. Ga. — Adv.
Call on us before buying elsewhere.
Mathews Bros,— Adv.
Mathews Bros, have removed to 156
Congress streeL —Adr.
Open front Shirts a specialty, at Belsin
ger’*, 24 Whitaker street.—Adc.
Th* Fashion Emporium Speaks.
1 am just from New York with the largest
stock of finest Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’
Clothing ever seen in Savannah, or ever
brought here by any one house. I am now
opening these goods, and they are well
worth an inspection by all who intend to
indulge in the very latest Fall and Win
ter Styles.
The failure of the immense New York
house of Rindskopf Bros. A Cos. gave me
an opportunity to secure bargains that no
other house in this city can touch. Hav
ing mv office with that house while in
New York. I got the inside track on prices
and their reputation speaks for the quali
tv of their manufactures. No “Cheap
John" stock, but my customary high-class,
tailor-made work in the latest cuts at
bottom prices. I have also a large variety
of Hats, Youman's and Knox's styles,
and of the best makers in the United
States. Call at once and make selections.
Also Gents’ Furnishing Goods, the nob
biest and latest New York styles. Sign
of the Golden Arm, 159 Broughton streeL
Ado. Simon Mitchell.
HATCHING OYSTETtS ARTIFIC
IALLY.
TVh* Hi* Infant Bivalve Looks Llke-
VTi *• Ir Early Youth and Later Ene
mt, *.
Pierre Lorillani’s steam yacht, Look
ouL so changed that her builder wouldn’t
know her. now the property of the United
States, and detailed, say* the New York
Trihunt . as a dispatch boat for the Fish
Commission, has been placed by Prof.
Baird at the service cf Fib Commissioner
Eugene G. Blackford, in charge of the
oyster investigation, that he may visit the
numerous ovster beds in New York
waters. Yesterday the commission went
to Cold Spring harbor, on the sound, and
took along a number of scientists to show
them the methods of oyster cultivation
and propagation. To investigate the mys
teries of oyster farming would open the
eyes of the pig-breeder and chicken
raiser. and from what was learned ot
the business vesterday. it may be
safely said that it will be some
rears before “fanciers" will take a
fancy to this kind of pastime, and worry
their brains as to how oyster eggs should
l*e incubated, or how tbe young fry
should be housed and reared. A good
hen will lav 365 eggs in a year. A good
evster. if well fed and cared for. will lay
128.000,000. But there is no bonanza in
this, for oyster eggs don’t bring quite as
much a dozen as hens’ eggs, and it is not
every man who knows whether he is
handling oyster eggs or not. In hatching,
the hen sits on her eggs. The oyster eggs
set themselves, as it were, and hatch into
delightful orphanhood. They hatch in from
four to ten hours, and they are never
annoyed with wet feathers. They are
cutjous little things. Prof. Rice, who
has charge of the oyster hatchery at Cold
spring, savs that their heads resemble a
high-crowned Derby hat. while their tails
can scarcely be distinguished from a hat
of soft felt with tbe brim turned down all
around. These Icings disport themselves
ia the water, are free swimmers for three
or four days, and gradually assume tbe
shape of round clams. Finally, they
“set" upon some object in the water, a
stone most likely, if one is at hand, and
then take upon themselves the penalty of
the oyster.
That the oyster has habits none can de
ny, but it is not certain yet, not even in
Prof. Rice's miud. what they are. He
feels warranted in saying that they are a
moral race, attending strictly to their own
business, eating to live and living to be
eaten. The oyster has two enemies that
prey upon it diligently, as if appointed for
that purpose, the star-fish and the drill.
The former, with its five long arms, settles
down upon the bivalve, clutches it as one
would clutch an apple in his hand, taking
care that no portion of the edge
ol the shell shall remain uncov
ered. The enemy watches till
theoyster gets hungrvor wants to breathe,
the instant the shell is opened, the star
fish floods the inside of it with his gastrjc
juice, the ovster dies and is eaten. It is
not known how long an oy6ter can keep
its shell closed under these circum
stances. but Prof. Rice found one that re
mained so for eight days under others.
The drill is a snail-like creature that
grows from a capsule deposited on the
shell of an oyster, and when of age it be
gins to bore" its way into the bivalve’s
home. Once in he easily kills the unsus
pecting thing, and devours it. It takes
the drill at least two weeks to bore
through a shell.
The greed of the ovstermen has depopu
lated many of the once famous oyster
beds around New York, and. assisted by
other influences, their deterioration is
such as to cause apprehension. Commis
sioner Blackford has sent circulars to all
ovstermen coming to this market contain
ing 150 pertinent questions upon the de
terioration of the oyster and its causes,
and he expects to reap a harvest of in
formation. ‘ He is satisfied that the oyster
can be artitically propagated, and his in
vestigations and experiments will be
pushed till the end is accomplished.
Productive Dakota.
St. Paul Herald.
of productive soil.” said the
man from Dakota, “the half has never
been told. A few weeks ago my wife said:
‘YY'by. John, 1 b’lieve you’ve tooktogrow
in’ agin.’ 1 measured myself, an’ 1 hope
Gabriel’U miss me at the final roundup if
1 hadn't grown six inches in two weeks.
I eouldu't account for it for some time,
till at last I tumbled to the fact that thar
war holes in my iioots, an’ the infernal
soil got in there an' done its work. Did
you see that boy that was with me on the
street this mornin’? Looks like he war
a!>out 18 years old. YVal. about six months
ago my wife sot our 6-months-old kid down
in the plowed ground to play, an'gents,
I'll be I,illy be doggone if But you
wouldn’t believe that if I told it. Yes,
it’s a wonderful country, gents! I could
sit here for a year relatin’ actual facts,
but l must rush out an’ do some tradiu’.
I've got to buy a hatchet to shingle my
barn with. Heft my old hatchet out over
night last week, an’ in the mornin’ it was
a full-grown ax. Good-l>y.”
Tripping the Mazy.
“A-are v-vou a-an admirer o-of s-s-sol
diers?” asked a YYest Point cadet of a
young miss with whom he was waltzing.
He was short cf breath and growing
dizzy.
“I-I d-don't k-know." she replied. “1-1
n-never s-saw any.
Table Cutlery at Mathews Bros.’, 156
Congress street. — Adv.
Underwear of all styles, at Belsinger's,
24 YY’hitaker street.—Adc.
Y'ou can rely upon getting your money's
worth at Mathews Bros., 156 Congress
street.— Adv.
The Harnett House, Savannah.
The wonder of those who go to the Har
nett House, in Savannah, is that so excel
lent a table and such comfortable rooms
can be offered to the public at such mini
mum rates. YY’ithout exaggeration, the
table of the Harnett is as good as that ot
the Screven House, and the rates just one
half as large. Cou. ieous treatment makes
up the sum of its attractions. The public
largely testified their appreciation.—
Jacksonville ( Pin.) Herald.
Wood, Coal and Blocks
For sale by R. B. Cassels, corner Tay
lor and East Broad streets —telephone
No. 77.
Hats,'Soft, Stifl and Silk, the latest of
the season, at Belsinger’s, 24 YYhitaker
street. —.-> c.
New Fall Clothing.
Without formally announcing the fact,
we have placed our new goods on the
tables, and we fell gratified at the praise
test©wed on our Clothing for fall and
winter by good judges. Without boast
ing, o_r' goods compare favorably with
any custom-made garments, and beats all
to pieces the sc<il/edmade to order goods
from the North. Here, if we don’t suit
or fit you, you are under no obligation to
buy; but if vou give your measure for
Clothing to send North, nine times out of
ten vou pay $lO more for a suit and get
nothing but’ a ready-made suit that does
not fit "you, and that you perhaps take,
feeling under obligations that it was made
for vou. The ready-made Clothing manu
factured by us is ’ good enough for any
body to wear, and our patrons are often
asked by friends: “YThere did you get
that suit made?” YYe are all creatures
of habit, but, as time 9 are hard and money
scarce, break into your habit of paying
S3O to S4O for a suit and try the Famous
New York Clothing House, 140 Congress
street—^dr.
Novelties in Neckwear at Belsinger’s,
24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
Haviland China, for decorating, a
Mathews 8r05.’,156 Congress street.— Adv.
Colored and White Kid Gloves, just re
ceived at Belsinger’s. 24 Whitaker street.
Wood. Coal and Blocks
For sale by R. B. Cassels. corner Tay
lor and East Broad streets—telephone
No. 77.
Marshall House.
The uniform scale of prices, the elegance
of cuisine, the comfortable, c eanly and
home-like appearance of apartments, have
placed this popular notel among the most
prominent of the South, which reflects
great credit on its manager, who leaves
nothing undone to enhance the comfort ef
it* numerous patron*.
Adelina Patti,
the great songstress, says of Solon Pal
mer’s Perfumes, Toilet Soaps and other
Toilet articles: “I unhesitatingly pro
nounce them superior to any 1 ever
used.” Principal Depot, 374 and 376 Pearl
street, New York.
AiiTJce to Moiner*.
Mrs. yvinslow's soothing Strut
saouid always be used when children are
cutting teeth. It relieves the little suf
terer at once: It produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain, and
the little cherub awakes as “ bright as a
button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It
soothes the child." softens the gums, ai
lavs all pain, relieves wind, regulates
the bowels, and is the best known remedy
tor diarrhoea, whether arising from teeth
jn- -• other oanseo. 25 cert* bottle.
Prrootnahina-
MISS J 7 THOMPSON
AVING jut returned from the North with
the latest styles, wonld be pleased to see her
friends and patrons. Wanted, immediately,
cix good dressmakers. 11l CONGREac ST.
flatting JJowffrr
list Tsar Bsbci Poirier To-Day 1
Brands aJremsed aa absolutely per#
CONTAIN AMMOJTIA.
THE TEST:
rise* a can top dosrn on s bot stovs bbv.
Lra'.cd,tbe remote tbs coreraixi *<*rm
l<t Kill bo* b* required to detect tbe pressoc* at
m
DOES SOT CosT.il>’ JLMOSIA.
!r lUffihkfniartff Hm NEVER
Idm million hone* for a quarter of a century it
ba* ktwd tie ctsiuKixzier’s rMiabie Ut,
THE TEST OF THE OVEH.
Trice Baking Powder Cos.,
■ lEEBS or
Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts,
Tbe Btrongert. most delicious and natural
flavor known, and
Dr. Price’s LupuHn Yeast Gems
For Lisht, HealthyTiread. The Beat Dry Hop
in the world.
FOR SALE BY CROCERS.
CHICACO. . ST. LOUIS.
fitcrtiitfio.
Solomon’s Lodge Xo. 1, F. A. M.
A regular communication will be A
held at Masonic Tenmle THIS
la; LVENING.Oct. 2. at - o'clock.
Visiting ami transient brethren fra
ternally inTited.
Bv order J. R. SAUSSY, W. M.
Thos. H. Laird, Secretary.
Haupt Lodge Xo. SS, I. 0. 0. F.
The regular weekly meeting of this Lodge
will be held THIS EVENING, at
o'clock.
There will be two candidates for initiation.
Members of sister Lodges and visiting
brothers are cordially invited to attend.
By order of
- HENKEN. N. G.
H. W. Rail, Secretary.
YY'orkman’s and Trader’s Loan and
Building Association.
The eleventh 11th; regular monthly meeting
of this Association will be held at the office of
J. L. Whatlev, lus Bit street. Tills .Thurs
day EVENING, at 8 o'clock.
Oct. 2,1884.
GEORGE W. L AMAR. President.
J. L. Whatlev, Secretary.
Irish In lon Society.
A regular monthly meeting of the above
Society will be held THIS Thursday ; EVEN
ING, at 8 o’clock, at Ford’s Opera House.
Members are requested to be prompt, as a
sample of the regalia has been received, and
a vote will be taken on its adoption. Those
failing to attend, their names will be erased
from the roll.
Bv order
I). A. O'BYRNE, President.
Thos. D. Downing. Secretary.
Sprrial Uottcro.
State aud County Taxes, 1884.
Office collector of State i
and County Taxes, Chatham, Cos.. Ga.>
Savannah, Oct. 1, 1884. 1
This office is now open at the Court Horne
daily, during the hours from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.,
for the collection of the above taxeson REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY; also of the
POLL TAX, for educational purposes, due bv
every male resident of the county and city
between the ages of 21 and 60 years.
J AS. J. McGOWAN,
Tax Collector V. U.
Public Schools. .
These schools will be reo;>ened on MONDAY,
the 6th day of October. The Superintendent
will be in his office, at Chatham Academy, on
Friday and Saturday of the laraent week,
between 9 A. M. and 12 M., to issue cards of
admission. YV. H. BAKER,
S u perintendent.
X'otice.
All bills against the British steamship
“Stag,” Adams, Master, must be presented
at our office by or before 12 M. on FRI
DAY, Oct. 3, or payment thereof will be
debarred. A. MINIS A SON>.
Consignees.
Special X’oiiee.
Steamer “Rosa” will leave wharf foot of
Lincoln street at 12 o'clock TO-DAY Thurs
day for Feniandina.
U. WILLIAMS. General Agent.
Slater Wanted
to go to Tallahassee, Fla., for a few weeks—<i
Good. Roofing Slater. Address, with reference
and terms,
T. J. RAWLS, Builder.
Tallahassee. Fla.
Notice to Delinquent YY'ater Takers.
City Treasurer's Office, i
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 1, l-sl.t
Water takers in arrears for water rent past
due since July 1 and previously, are notified
that unless payment is made at once the
supply of water will be shut off without
further notiee. C. > HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
Special Notice to Consignees ami
Captains of Vessels.
Office of Sav. Cotton Press assoc 'n,I
Savannah. Ga., Sept. 29, 1884. t
“All Compress bills of this Association are
due immediately on vessel completing her
loading or her clearance at Cu-tom House.”
“These Compress bills must be collected
by the Association before the vessel leaves
for her vovage, and no party has any right to
sign the bills as having teen paid except an
employe of this Association." By order
BUSINESS COMMITTEE.
Jno. R. F. Tattn all, See. and Treas.
Aotice to Tax-Payers.
City Treasurer's office, )
Savannah. Ga.. Ocl 1, 1884.1
The following taxes arc now due:
REAL ESTA TE. third quarter. 1884.
STOCK IN TRADE, third quarter, Inn 4.
FURNITURE. ETC., third quarter, Inn 4.
MONEY. BONDS, DEBTS, ETC., third
quarter, 1884.
A discount of 10 per cent., will be allowed
upon the above taxes, if paid, within fifteen
dait after Oct. 1.
* J C. S. HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
For Ordinary.
To the Voters of Chatham. County: I re
spectfully solicit your support and influence
for the office of ORDINARY at the election m
JANUARY. X. C. COLLIER.
For Ordinary.
To My Friends and Fellow Citizens: I here
by announce to you that I will be a candid ate
for RE-ELECTION to the office of ORDI
NARY in JANUARY next, and will be grate
ful for your friendship and support.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL.
Sept. 1.1554.
For Ordinary.
To the Voters of Chatham County: The
undersigned respectfully solicits the support
of his friends for the office of ORDINARY, at
the election in JANUARY' next. Having
served between one and two years in the
same office, he claims to have a knowledge of
thedoties. W. J. HAKTI.
USK
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 II 00.
Freizht prepaid.
B. F. ULMER,
Savannah, Ga.
Sehool Bass
And many other useful articles at the Ten
Cent Store. No articles sold in this store at
more than Ten Cents. Call and see for
yourself.
Ergal ftotirto.
NOTICE. '
TAKE NOTICE, that on or before Oct. 1,
1884. vessels of every description are ex
pected to be removed from FIG INLAND,
river front, and the TIMBER BAsINs
All parties interested will be governed ac
cordingly. otherwise they will be Uab.e for
half wharfage without further notice.
P. K. BHIELS,
33 Broughton street.
Savaxmah, Sept. >7, 1884.
nervous Debility rLJ:Z £
Slew JUnm
SCHOOL BOOK
ANNOUNCEMENT
WTLLY & CLARKE.
FOR IH4.
WE HAVE the largest and most complete
\' assortment of BOOK? and ,SCHOt L
SUPPLIES, for the opening of the school* on
Oct. ft. ever offered in this city, which will oe
gold at SEW YORK PRICES.
Onr customers may be ss sured that '
do as well by them as AST HOI SK IN lur.
CITY.
WYLLT & CLAEKE.
ggf- Important announcement to-morrow.
Milters, Milkers, Milkers.
COWS—XEW CAR LOAD—COWS.
IC-T RECEIVED TO-DAY per Central
r I Railroad, and must lie sold to close con-
Mgnment. Call and see for vourselves
* PERCY uI.M-TK.il).
Live stock Commission Broker.
Corner Zubly and Laurel sts.
>OTICE.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 1, ISS4.
X. O. TII.TOX has charge of my
rice business.
CHAS. C. HARDWICK.
Copartnership Notice.
ii- F. HAVE THIS DAY formed a copart
nership under the firm name of ME! EK
A O BRIEN, at Xo. 46 Wbita*ker street
MeFall’s old standi, for the purpose of car
rving on the business of Plumbing and Gaa
fUtmg. We solicitthe patronage of our friends
and the public generally. r M EYER.
OCT. 1. ISS4. T. J. O’BRIEN^
CT arprntrro’ $ 0010.
“YES,”
I keep open eTery evening until 7
o’clock and on Saturday until 9
o’clock to accommodate my carpenter
friends. Call and examine my stock
of Carpenter’s Tools. Anything in
my line will be sold you at
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
I also have a flue line of Cooking
Stoves, Cutlery, House Curnishiug
Goods and Tinware at low prices.
I am sole agent for the “Farmer
Girl” and “Golden Mteaf*’ Cooking
Moves, which have few equals.
CORMACK HOPKINS,
Ifi7 BROUGHTON STREET.
SSreoo.
THORBURN’S
Fresh Garden Seeds.
IMPORTED BRUNSWICK AND WIN
-1 NING3TADT C ABBAGE.
Imported CAULIFLOWER, various kimls.
Imported HYACINTH 15ULBS.
FLORAL DESIGNS, FLOWERS and
PLANTS.
.J. GARDNER, Agent,
SEEDSMAN,
ONION SETS.
BLOOM3DALE PEARL RED AND WHITE.
J. T. SHUPTRINE,
DRUGS AND SEEDS,
ONION SETS
AND—
FRESH CARDEN SEED
Received and for sale by
G. M. HEIDT A 10.. Druggists.
gliattoo anb (Orflano.
Knabe nuts.
Gabler Pianos.
Imported Pianos.
Bridgeport & Peloubet Organs.
Pianos tuned, repaired and moved. Lowest
rates.
Schreiner’s Music House
dopartnrroljip iloticro.
Limited Partnership
A LIMITED PARTNERSHIP was formed
under the law* of Georgia, on
Sept. 22, ISS4, between STEVENS
G. HAYNES, LAUNCELOT HAYNES
and JOHN H. ELTON, of Savan
nah, Ga.. as general partners, and THOMAS
P. BOND, of Savannah, Ga„ as special part
ner, beginning on the day aforesaid and to
terminate on Jan. 1, 1886. under the firm
name of HAYNES & ELTON, for the trans
action of a Grain. Provision and Milling busi
ness. and said special partner has contributed
to the common stock the sum of SIO,OOO. Cer
tificate is placed in the Clerk's office of the
Superior Court of Chatham County. Georgia.
STEVENS G. H\l NE>.
LAUNCELOT HAYNES.
JOHN 11. ELTON.
General Partners.
THOMAS P. BOND.
Special Partner.
Filed in office and recorded th.s 24th day of
September, ;ss4. J. K. P. CARR,
Deputy Clerk S. C. C. G.
srljnol Dooho.
Grand Free Concert!
School Book Opening 1884.
THE schools will all open on Mondsy, Oct.
6. FRIDAY, Oct. 3. a Brass Band in a
four-horse team will parade the streets an
nouncing our School Book Opening for 180
from 3 until 7 o'clock P. m. At 8 o’clock same
day the band will assemble at our store and
give a free open air concert until 11 o’clock.
We will at the same time give a free
Stereopticon Exhibition
from the roof of our store. Five thousand
souvenirs, valued at 10c. each, will be given
away. Free show l Everybody invited to be
present. We will all have a good time.
DAVIS BROS,
Art Dealers, Booksellers, Stationers
and Printers.
42 AND 44 BULL STREET.
Soap.
Campaign Toilet Soap,
Received and for sale by
G. M. HEIDT k €O., Druggists.
yfamn* an® (Prgatf ♦
PIANOS iIICAHS
FROM THK MOST t KI.KBRATKD MAKERS
ALMOST CIVEN AWAY!
n nn mh^n
is the long looked for opportunity to get a piano or
ORGAN CHEAP. DON’T LET IT PASS. COME AND SEE US AT ONCE.
LUDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE.
Dvroo (soaDo.
Autumn ’B4. Wilier ’BS.
8. F. MCKENNA & CO
In
our
Black
and Colored
Goods Dc
part mem are to be
found leading French
and American Novelties,
consisting of Black anil Colored
SILKS!
Ottomans and lladziineres. Black
and Colored Cashmeres and
Camel’s Hair. Brocaded
Silks anil Satins, Che
nille, Dot and IMaiil
Combinati on
Suitings,
Velvets,
Etc.
B.F.McKENNA&CO,
In
our
Wo ol
e n an and
Linen De
part ments can
be seen single &
il o ul)le w iilth
Cheeked Flannel Suit
ings. Plain and Checked
Opera Flannels, Basket
Flannels anil Ladies’ Cloths,
Plain Ar Twilled Kell and White
FLANNELS!
White, Red and Cre a m
Damask, Sheetings. Shirt
ings and Pillow Case
Cottons, Doylies, Nap
kins and Towels,
Embroidered anil
Fri nged T able
Covers, Mar
seilles and
Honey-
C o 111 h
Quilts.
Etc.
B.F.MEMA&CO.
Jurttioiitna (sooDo.
LaFar,
Hatter acd Gentlemen’s Furnisher,
IS NOW OPENING
Dunlap’s New Fall Styles in
Hats.
Knox’s Celebrated Silk and
Stitt* Hats.
Stetson’s Fine Soft Hats.
IMIESE are leading fine Hat# throughoa
this country and are so acknowledged.
We have opened also a medium grade o
Hats from $2 to f3.
Children’s flats and Caps, all grades.
Polo Caps, Velvet Caps, Boys’ stiff Derby
Hat*.
Fine Neckwear in all the new shapes.
Cotton shippers’ Dusters, Fancy Half Hose
Gloves and Perfumery.
A fine line of Silk Uandkerchiefs. A splen
did Hemstitched Silk Han ikerchief atfcper
dozen, either all white or fancy bordered.
Gents' Fancy Bordered Lmen Handker
chiefs: all sizes
Gold and Silver Head Walkins Canes.
Lyons’ Fine Bilk Umbrellas,
Gingham Umbrellas and Alpica Umbrel’as.
Anything needed for a Gentleman’s outfit.
—AT—
LA FAR’S,
s)UUtnerq.
MILLINERY,
MILLINERY.
Trimmed and Untrimmed
Hats at 10c. and 15c.
All latest novelties in Stamped
Goods.
Stamping done on shortest
notice.
Chenille in all colors.
Macreme Cord in all colors.
FOR SALE BY
MRS. K. POWER.
ins BROrWHTOS STREET.
<snpeum.
DEATH to WHITEWASH
MAXWELL’S
Prepared Gypsum.
OLIVER’S,
SOLE A KENT.
Darirtt) Store.
~ “cheapest variety stoke.
GOODS sold from 5 cents up. Bargains can
be gotten now in Tinware, Frames, Pic
tures, Call and con
vince yourself at NATHAN BROS.’, 186 Con
gress street.
jprooiDtono, (SIC.
NEW MACKEREL!
CODFISH!
HER R I NG!
—AT—
A. M. & C. W. WEST'S.
SYRUP, ETC.
-A barrels GEORGIA SYRUP.
1 U 150 barrels EARLY' ROSE POTATOES.
100 sacks H. P. VIRGINIA and TENNES
SEE PEANUTS.
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEES, TEAS,
MEATS, CANNED GOODS. SOAPS,
STARCH, RAISINS. NUTS. SAUCES, PRE
SERVES. JELLIES. BUTTER, CHEESE,
CRACKERS. BROOMS. BUCKETS, LARD,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, MATCHES, PEACH
ES, MELONS, POULTRY, EGGS, etc., for
sale cheap by
A. H. CHAMPION,
F. L. GEORGE,
DEALER IN
Fine & Staple Groceries.
Keeps constantly on hand a full supply of
Seasonable Goods,
COR. STATE ASP WHITAKF.R STS.
AT A. DOYLE S,
BY EVERY STEAMER:
CABBAGE.
. POTATOES.
ONIONS.
BEETS.
TURNIPS.
CARROTS.
Cheap, choice stock,
A.T A. DOYLE’S,
NO. 154 ST. JULIAN STREET,
Near the Market.
COFFEE.
1 AAA BAGS COFFEE, cargo brig “Ar
-T,UUU vid,” from Rio,
FOR SALE BY
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
fflntDtng.
XOW HERE AND STILL COMING!
OUR FALL STOCK OF CLOTHING, HATS
AND FURNISHING GOODS ARE NOW HERE
AND STILL COMING ON EACH STEAMER,
AND WE CAN SAY, WITHOUT FEAR OF
CONTRADICTION, THAT OUR LINK OF
CLOTHING WILL BE THE LARGEST AND
OUR PRICES THE LOWEST IN THE CITY.
ALL WE ASK IS A FAIR OPPORTUNITY TO
SHOW OUR GOODS,
AM) PRICES,
IN COMPETITION WITH ANY CLOTHING
HOUSE IN THE CITY OR THE SOUTH.
OUR GOODS ARE MADE CP IN THE
LATEST STYLES, AND IN THE BEST MAN
NER AND FIT, AS WELL AS THE PRICES
BEING THE LOWEST.
HATS, HATS, HATS,
ALL STYLES AND PRICES.
WE HAVE THE FINEST LINE OF GENTS’
NECK WEAR EVER SHOWN IN THE CITY.
GIVE US A CALL.
Chas. Logan & Cos.
THE SAVANNAH
Clothingand Hat Store
139 Congress St.. Savannah. Ga.
gportmrtt’e ©oo oo.
Arms & Ammiition a Specialty.
KING'S GREAT WESTERN
GUNPOWDER!
GUNPOWDER I
SPECIAL PRICES TO PARTIES BUTINS
IN LOTS.
P. O. KESSLER & CO.
jttmbtr, etc.
D.C. BACON. WM. B. STILLWELL. H. F. SMARTS
D. C. BACON & CO.,
PITCH PINE
And Cypress Lnmber and Timber
BT THE CARGO.
SAVANNAH AND BRUNSWICK, GA.
Poet office. Savannah. Ga.
BACON, JOHNSON & CO.,
Planing Mill and Lumber Yard.
Keep always a full stock of
Rough and Dressed Lumber,
SHINCLES. LATHS, et
Also. VEGETABLE CRATES
(gnrpnttinr Cool*.
Turpentine Axes, Hackers,
TRUSS HOOPS, HOOP IRON,
AND ALL TURPENTINE SUPPLIES. FOR
SALE BY
WEED * CORNWELL.
JUttttott Salve Sft'jpatj.
BY I! EL ~
THIS DAY. at II o’clock, in front of ston,
m Bay street, will be sold,
15 doz. BROOMS. 5 bbli. CABBAGt?
sacks PEANUTS. 5 boxes DRIED APPrVs
15 cases CON DENIED MILK, f cases k/v'
ING POWDERS, JO bids. PICKLED BEgr t
BUTTER, BUREAUS. W.WIST tv ~5
CHAIRS, CENTRE TABU, 1 Pari o’
SET. 1 BEDROOM SET, U CARPET- *
FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. \ CLoTr *
large TRUNK?, lot SUNDRIES, 1 SEW ivc
M ACHINE in good order. Ix <*
Landing,
APPLES. ONIONS and POTATOES.
Ruction Salto luturr Bauo.
Mapihcent Clan!
Splendid Investment!
First Class Lively Stable!
BK J. McLaughlin & son
On WEDNESDAY. Oct. 15. Km. at 11 o’clock
on the premises. bryao street, betw...
Drayton and Abercorn, or at private Ju
up till Oct. 15, H ****
That old, well-established and lner,i, r „
business known as KEEI.EY’S Si HiVvv
HOUSE STABLES, established upwards,*'
years, and now in good running order
solely because the proprietor k miring from
business.
Amongst portion of the plant are viz
lo{ A HR I AGES,
6 BUGGIES.
17 HORSES,
3 DOUBLE WAGONS,
1 SPRING WAGON,
7MU CARRIAGE HARNESS,
3 sets BUGGY HARNESS,
4 sets DOUBLE WAGON HARNESS
1 Mt SINGLE HARNESS,
2 HAY CUTTERS,
WHIPS. ROBES. BLANKETS, SADIH FS
BRIDLE', -TABLE UTENSILS. DOl IIIV
BUGGY POLE, CARRIAGE WUFEIs
WHEELBARROWS, REINS. SUK-INIIvV
Etc., Etc.
—AI4O
- large lot of HAY,one Patent MoWint
MACHINE.
ALSO—
The good-will, interest in Lease and Fix
lures of Stable.
Complete inventory will be readv in a fen
days. when application for rivate'purehae
can be made to either Messrs. ,H MiLACGH
LIN A SON. or MICHAEL FKKLEY. the
proprietor, upon the premise*.
Assignees* Sale.
By I. D. Laßoche’s Sons,
AUCTIONEERS.
We will sell before the Court House door,
during the legal hours of sale.
On Tuesday, Oct 7,1884,
FOUR HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO
(431) ACRES Or
Pile Laud iu Chatham Conaty,
Sixteen 16) miles from city of Savannah,
two (2) miles from the Ogeechee river an I
three (35 miles from the backwater on the
canid, bounded by lands of Edwards lor
merly Holliday). Wolf and Decker.
Seventy-live 73) acres, known as the Clark
Place, bounded bv lands of Edward* for
merly Holliday) on three (3) sides and on the
west by tanas of Tillman. Twenty-five acres
of the above being cleared.
—ALSO—
One 15-HORSE POWER STEAM ENGINE,
UPRIGHT TUBULAR BOILRR. CIRCULAR
SAW, Etc., Etc. Mill complete.
3 good work MULES. 6 WOOD CARTs, i
TWO-HOUSE WAGONS, 3 WOOD FLATS.
2 twenty-five coni capacitv, 1 fifteen enrd
capacity). 1 IRON SAFE, OFFICE CHAIRS,
Etc., Eic.
The above can be seen at wood yard fool of
Bryan ft reet, and maybe treate j for at pri
vate Bale till day of sale.
JOE C. THOMPSON,
LESTER MCI!BELL.
Assignee- R. Coakley.
Savannah Academy
CIITEENTH annual r-c-.-.ion tog ins Oct. 6
O
ISS4. Instruction in English, Latin, Greek
French, German, Spanish, Italian, Mathe
matics, Fencing and Gymnastic Exercise*.
Catalogues promptly furnished on application
to DAVIS BROS., or
JOHN TALIAFERRO, Principal.
Georgia Military Academy,
'■pHE Academic year of this institution will
A begin on Wednes iay, Oct. 8, under the
direct supervision of the Board of Trustees,
aided by MAJ. .JOHN A. GROWTHEK, As
sistant Superintendent, and an able corps of
Professors.
Cadets are enjoined to lie punctual in re
porting for duty. All who propose entering
for the year arc requested to give advire of
such intention, through the mail, to Maj.
Urowtber, at Savannah, or to the undersigned,
on or before Oct. 3.
CHAS. II.OLMSTEAP,
President of the Board, Managing Trustee.
Savannah Sept. 24. 184.
MRS, SYLVAMS RUUD'S
HOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES,
6 and 8 East Flfty-thtrd-Bt., New York.
Circulars on application, and at office of
this paper.
propooaio Ulantrft.
Proposal, for River Improvements.
United States Engineer Office, i
Jacksonville, Fla., sept. 24, lS4.i
SEALED proposals, in triplicate, addressed
to the undersigned, will be received at
this office until 12 o'clock noon (standard
time on the 24th dav of October, 1884, at
which time and place they will be opened in
the presence of bidders for:
1. Driving Piles and constructing Jet
ties at Volusia Bar. Eia.
2. Making a Cut trirough Neck at Devil's
Elbow, Upper Saint Johns River, Fla.
Specifications, instructions to bidders, and
blanks for proposals, may be obtained at this
office. W M. T. RUSSELL,
Captain of Engineer*, U.S. A.
Proposal* for Dredging.
United States Engineer office, *
Army Building, New Yoke, sept. 18.1*84.1
OBALED proposal*, id triplicate, to )e
Oopened at 12 o'clock noon on the 17th iay
of October. 1884, are invited tor dredging in
Savannah Harbor and Biyer, Georgia, and for
dredging in Komtrlv Marsh, Georgia. The
proposals for each work must be separate,
and the indorsement on the envelope must
name the work .or which the proposal is of
fered. A bidder may propose for one or both
of the works, at his option. Specifications
instructions to bidders, and blank forms for
proposals may be obtained at this office, :>r
from Capt. Thomas N. Bailey, Corps of Engi
neers, Charleston. S. C.
Q. A. GILLMORE.
Colonel of Engineers, Brevet Major General,
U. 8. A. _
Proposals for Building Wing Dams. Etc.
United Statrs Engineer Office, i
Army Building, New York, Sept. 18, ivtt.t
SEALED proposals, in triplicate, to !*
opened at 12 o’clock noon on the 17th day
of October, 1884, are moled for the constnc •
tion of Wing-dams in the Savannah River,
below Augusta, Ga., and in the Altar: an*
River. Georgia. The proposals for each of
the works must be separate, and the indorse
ment on the envelope must name the work for
which the proposal is offered. A bidder may
prepose for one or both of the works at hi*
option, Specifications, instructions to bid
ders, and blank forms for proposals may be
obtained at this office.
Q. A. GILLMORE.
Colonel of Engineers, Brevet Major General,
U. S. A.
iuburtoan liduruaiJo.
City & Suburban Railway
Savannah, Ga.; Sept. 22,1884-
ON and after WEDNESDAY, Sept. 24. the
■ following schedule will be observed on
the outside iine:
IT . VE LEAVE LEAVE
ARB ITS ISLB OF MONTOOM
CITT - CITT. | HOPE. EET.
10:23 A. M. MU' A. M. .*.-10 A. M. 7:43 A.M.
*3:25 P. M. 2:00 F. M. 1:30 F. M. 1 -UO P. M.
7:10 F. M. 8:30 r. m. 6:00 r. it.: 5:30 r. m.
•3:23 r. m. This is the last train on Sundays.
On Monday* there will be a tram to Mont
gomery at 8:43 a. m.
J. H. JOHNSTON. President.
jfioDa iWaler.jfcU.
MIKE T. OUINAN.
\ f ANCFAU TUKER and Bottler of Belfast
.11 Ginger Ale, Cream Soda, Soda, Sarsapa
rilla and Mineral Waters generally, is now
prepared to supple any demand. My good*,
being prepared from chemically pure water
and extractsiefy competition. Having &ap:e
facilities for filling country orders, I only a*k
a trial from those doing busmeae out of town to
demonstrate wha; lean do in shipping prompt*
It. Syrup* of all kind* furcusbel. Orlers
from physician* for highly charged Siphons
for sick patients filled at any hour of the day
or night. . .
Day—Factory, 110 and 112 Broughton street.
Night—Residence, St Urougbto>' street.
Soda stands using fountain* w ,*ave taoBCT
br ordering from me.
Manhood Restored.
Victims of jcuthfaiimprodeac*.cjMWißi* 9***£?!l
bihtj. Premature Dec*j. *nd all disorder*
MRICOCELE