Newspaper Page Text
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l„dM to New Advertti.n®ot*.
Meeting German Friendly Society,
kfpptimr German Volunteers.
Meeting Youths’ Historical Society.
Meeting E. M. R. Association,
Meeting Savanah Turnverein.
Meeting Labor-Protective Club.
Candidates for Coroner.
Candidates for Ordinary.
Quick sales and small prolits.
Notices—A. Minis & Sons.
Sy!S33£Siu*-.
Handsome ffisplayof fancygoodaat Gutman's.
Entire new stock open at Eckstein s.
Crapes, etc., at B. F. McKenna A Co.’s.
Are vou, etc. —Jas. S. Silva.
Knabe Pianos at Schieiner’s.
Wood—A. Sbeftall.
City Marshal’s sale.
Dancing—l’rof. McCollum.
Situation wanted by a young man.
Bread and cake baker wanted.
Woman cook wanted.
Gentlemen boarders wanted.
White girl wants a position as house girl.
Rooms furnished or unfurnished to rent.
Houses of various sizes for rent.
Bookkeeper wants a situation.
Ostrich feathers cleaned.
Weather Indications.
In the South Atlantic States to-day:
Fair weather, except on the immediate
southern coast, local showers and partly
cloudy weather, fresh aDd brisk northeast
to southeast winds, and nearly stationary
temperature.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1:41 o’clock p. m. yesterday (Augusta
time) was 4 feet Sinches— a riseof3inches
during the preceding 24 hours.
Comparative statement of temperature
at oavannah Oct. 11,1883 and 1884:
ms. tfn.
6:41 A. 59 5 6:44 A. K 68 4
2- r. m ii ?:44 p,jr
10:1; p.m 71 10;44r,X. .. 7i
Mximuin...... . 82 5 Maximum 79 6
Minimum 58 Minimum 67
Mean temperature Mean tet.; erature
of day 71 ofdav .... 73 4
Bainfail 0 00 Rental!. 0 65
Cotton belt bulletin for the 24 hours
ending at ft o’clock p. m., Oct. 11:
_ T . A’ KKAGJC.
o g
Districts. Max Min.
25 os Tem- Tem-
per’e per’e c
Wilmington ..... 10 79 61 .00
Charleston 7 82 64 06
Augusta 11 82 58 00
Savannah 15 86 66 07
Atlanta 13 S3 63 .00
Montgomery 9 87 64 00
Mobile 8 86 60 00
New Orleans. 14 83 64 00
Galveston 16 84 57 00
Vicksburg. 5 78 58 00
Little Rock 9 72 49 00
Memphis 17 79 57 .00
Total average 81 7 58.8 .01
Religious Services.
Christ Church, Johnson square, Rev.
Thomas Boone rector.—The eighteenth
Sunday after Trinity. Morning service,
and sermon at 11 o’clock. Sunday school
at 4:30 p. m. Evening service at 5:30
o’clock. On Wednesday, evening service
at 5 o’clock. Saturday being St. Luke’s
day, holy communion at 7:30 a. m.
St. John’s Church, Madison square.
Rev. Charles H. Strong rector.—The
eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. Morn
ing service and sermon at 11 o’clock.
Sunday school at 4:30 p. m. Evening
praver and litany at 5:30 o’clock.
St. Matthew’s Chapel, corner Hunting
don and Tattnall streets, the Rev. Henry
Dunlop in charge.—The eighteenth Sun
day after Trinity. Sunday school at 9:30
a. m. Morning service and sermon at
11 o’clock. Evening service and sermon
at 8 p. m.
St. Stephen’s Church, Harris street near
Habersham, Rev. John J. Andrew rec
tor.—Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Services at 11 o’clock a. m. and at 7:30
o’clock p. m. Sunday school at 4 p. m.
Wednesday, evening prayer at 8 o’clock.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
square.—Services at 11 a. m., Sabbath
school at 4:30 p. m. Young men’s prayer
meeting at 10 a. m. No evening services.
Independent Presbyterian Church, cor
ner Bull and South Bread streets, Rev.
I. S. K. Axson, D. D., pastor.—Usual ser
vices to-day at 11 o’clock a. m. and 8
o’clock p. m. A cordial invitation ex
tended to all.
Anderson Street Presbyterian Church,
Rev. R. Henderson pastor.—Preaching
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school
at 9:30 a. m. Praying meeting Wednes
day at 7:30 p. m. Seats free. No collec
tion at night service.
Evangelical Lutheran Church of the
Ascension, W. S. Bowman, D. D., pastor
—Divine service at 11 a. m. and Bp. m.,
and on Wednesdayat4:3op.wi. Sabbath
school at 4:30 p. m. All are invited.
Wesley Monumental Church. Rev. W.
M. Hayes pastor.—Preaching at 11 o’clock
a. id. by the pastor. Theme, “Centennary
Reflections.’* Preaching at 7:30 o’clock
by Rev. J. L. Lyons. Sunday school at 4
o’clock p. m. Prayer meeting W ednesdav
evening.
Rev. J. L. Lyons, District Secretary of
the American Bible Society, will preach
in Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
this morning at 11 o’clock. At 7:30 p. m.
he will deliver a discourse in Wesley
Monumental C’nurch on his travels and
missionary experience in the Holy Land.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square. Rev.
J. E. L. Holmes pastor.—Preaching by
the pastor at 11 a. m. and Bp. m. Young
men’s prayer meeting at 10 a. m. Sunday
school at* 4 p. m. Prayer meeting and
lecture Wednesday at 8 p. m.
A SOUTH BROAD STREET EPISODE.
A Broughton Street Merchant Meets an
Alligator and Captures It.
About 10 o’clock on Friday night Mr.
Mathews, of the fern of Mathews Bros.,
No. 176 Congress street, while on his
way home unexpectedly stepped upon the
tail of an alligator that was resting on the
pavement on the north side ot South
Broad street, between Bull and Drayton
streets. The portion of the sidewalk
where the alligator was encountered is
generally in a shadow at night, though
the electric light is quite bright on either
side, and Mr. Matthews would have pass
ed on, believing that he had trod
on a limb of a tree,
had not his “’gatorsbip” begun to
flounder about and to hiss and snap bis
j aws. As soon as the gentleman ascer
tained'hat the object was a thing of life
and was spoiling tor a fight, he made a
careful inspection of it, and, with the as
sistance of a passer-by, forced the alliga
tor out into the light, 'when he was lassoed
and taken to Mr. Noble’s garden, corner
Bull and Hull streets.
Arrest of a Thief.
Last night about 6:30 o’clock quite an
excitement was occasioned in the vicinity
of the market by the arrest of Robert
C'uturning, a negro, who was charged
with having stolen eleven hats and a pair
of shoes from Mr. Bloomberg’s store. The
negTO was very insolent and was disposed
to resist officer O’Hara, of the Ocean
Steamship Company’s police, who suc
ceeded, however, in lodging the negro in
the barracks.
Brevities.
The Industrv-Promotive and Labor-Pro
tective Club will meet this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Special meeting of the Youth’s Histori
cal Society will be held this afternoon at
3 o’clock.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
E. M. R. Association will beheld to-mor
row evening.
E. E. Cheatham, 101 Bay street, is re
ceiving a very large lot of fine cabbage,
apples, pears, grapes, onions and pota
toes.
A heavy storm of rain visited the city
last night, beginning at 11:45 o’clock, very
unexpectedly to many persons who were
on the streets without umbrellas or water
proofs.
The derelict schooner John J. Taylor,
was towed up yesterday from quarantine
by the tug Forest City, and anchored at
jbe Wharf of the Savannah Towboat Com
pany, on the opposite side of the river.
The funeral of Col. William M. Sneed
took place yesterday afternoon from St.
John’s Church. The services were con
ducted by Rev. Charles H. Strong, rector.
A large number ot citizens were in at
tendance, among them the members of
the Branch Rifle Club, of which the de
ceased was a member.
Local Personal.
Rev. J. L. Lyons, of the American Bible
Society, is the city, the guest of Rev. R.
Webb, 166 South Broad street.
Hon. C. C. Casey, who has been spend
ing several weeks at the springs of Ten
nessee, Georgia and North Carolina, re
turned to the city yesterday. He is much
improved in health.
Col. Anderson has appointed Capt. C.
H. Hopkins, Jr., commanding the Mcln
tosh Light Dragoons, a member of the
Committee on Legislature from the Ex
ecutive Council of Post No. 1 of the
Georgia Volunteers. Capt. Hopkins is
a gallant and zealous officer and devoted
to everything that appertains to the
militia.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
An Increase In the Number of Pupils—
The Crowded Class Room*.
The roll of the public schools last Mon
day at the reopening of the session of
1884-86 showed an attendance of about
2,617 pupils, a number exceptionally large
for the first day of the term. A reporter
of the Morning News called yesterday
on Superintendent Baker, and learned
that during the week there had been an
addition of S pupils to the roll of the Boys’
High School,*of *6 to the roll of the ciiat
ham Academy, of 6 to that of the Massie
School, of 2 to the roll of the Cathedral
School, and of 21 to the roll of the West
Broad Street School, making the total of
pupils in attendance at the schools at the
end of the first week 2,668, divided among
the schools as iollows:
Girls’ High School 110
Boys’ High School 60
Chatham Academy 485
Barnard Street School. 308
Massie School 333
Cathedral School 303
St. Patrick’s School. .. 226
East Broad Street School, colored 412
West Broad Street School, colored 401
Total.. 2,668
THESE FIGURES SHOW AN INCREASE
ot 51 pupils in the public schools during
the week. All the respective departments
are crowded and the teachers are kept ex
ceedingly busy in their efforts to do each
pupil justice. The primary department
of the Chatham Academy has 70 pupils.
Superintendent Baker said that this was
about 20 in excess of the number of pupils
usually taught iu that department by one
teacher, but he hoped to receive permis
sion to employ an assistant, temporarily
at least.
ugures of the above table show that
the number of pupils in the Girls’ High
School is larger than last year, when the
hames of 91 scholars were enrolled.
An examination of the roll also shows
that the number of pupils in the Boys’
High School last year was 46 as against 60,
the number already enrolled this year.
THE ATTENDANCE OF COLORED CHIL
DREN
in the East and West Broad Street
Schools is indicative of the interest which
that portion of the population is taking in
education, though the greater portion of
the cost of maintaining them is paid by
the white people.
Owing to the rapid increase in the num
ber of children seeking tuition in the pub
lic schools, and the crowded condition of
the class-rooms, it is apDarent that addi
tional accommodations will have to be
furnished within a comparatively short
time. Some time Ago the matter was
talked about, and the erection of anew
school building in the southwestern por
tion ot the city was suggested.
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
To the Democrat* of Savannah.
The Republican party, as usual, is
making the campaign for the election of
President a commercial one.
Some of the most wealthy and unscru
pulous men are understood to have taken
stock in the election of Mr. Blaine, the
Republican candidate. This means money
for election purposes, and large dividends
to the stockholders after the election at
the expense of the people should the
Blaine scheme succeed.
The Democrats have no rich monopo
lists nor an army of officeholders to sup
ply money for campaign purposes. Yet
some money is needed for the purpose of
paying the necessary expenses for con
ducting an intelligent campaign, and to
offset in some measure the means upon
which the Republicans rely for success.
To Democrats and to all citizens, who
cherish the patriotic sentiment that re
joices in the dignitv, honor, purity and
well-being of the National Government,
the National Executive Committee ol the
Democratic party appeals for aid in the
patriotic work of electing Grover Cleve
land President ot the United States.
Those who desire to aid the good cause
can hand their subscriptions, large or
small, to the undersigned, who have been
appointed a committee for Savannah, or
they may hand them in at the Morning
News office, at the Daily Times office, at
Reid’s drug store, corner’East Broad and
South Broad streets; at Hillsman’s drug
store, corner West Broad and Broughton
streets; or to J. J. McGowan at the Court
House.
A. R. Lawton,
Rufus E. Lester,
John Flannery,
Committee.
CLOSE THE BLINDS.
A Sneak Thief Enters a House on Hen
ry Street and Gets Away With His
Boodle.
Shortly after dark on Friday evening a
sneak thief entered the residence of Mr.
James M. McGinley, on Henry street, near
Drayton, by climbing to the second story
ot the piazza of the house, and thence en
tering the sleeping rooms, where he suc
ceeded in stealing a quantity of clothing
and pieces of embroidery. It is probable
the intruder would have stolen other and
more valuable articles, if he had not
heard a signal whistle sounded by a sup
posed confederate in the crime, who hap
pened to see Mr. McGinley pass from the
tea table on the lower floor and across the
stairway leading to the second story. The
matter was placed in the hands of detec
tives, but no arrests had been made up to
last night. '
TAX RECEIVER DAVIS’ MISHAP.
He Had the Misfortune to Break His
Leg.
A telegram was received by Mr. S. P.
Hamilton, of this city, on Friday morning
from Mr. T. N. Theus, dated at Asheville,
N. C., Oct. 10, which stated that Henry
L. Davis, Esq., the Receiver of Tax Re
turns of this county, had fallen and broken
his right thigh. The report of the acci
dent was talked about on the streets yes
terday and sympathy expressed for the
gentleman, who has been an especially
unfortunate victim of accidents. Mr.
Davis left Savannah about two months
ago, and was for several weeks at Mont
vale Springs. From there he went to
Asheville about two weeks ago in com
pany with Mr. Theus.
FRIGHTENED BY THE CIRCUS.
A Fine Buggy Wrecked, for Which Hr.
Doris Promptly Paid.
Y'esterday as the circus was passing
down the Bay towards East Broad street
a horse attached to a buggy belonging to
Mr. Lee Roy Myers took fright on Mont
gomery street and ran towards Bryan,
where the vehicle was effectively demol
ished. A claim was sued out before Jus
tice Tyson to recover the sum of $l6O and
an attachment issued against the circus,
but Mr. Doris, as soon as he heard of the
claim, promptly tendered $l5O, which was
at once accepted in settlement of the
claim.
Death ot Mr. M. Funk.
Mr. M. Funk, a well-known tailor, who
has carried on business for a number ot
years past in Whitaker street, opposite
the Morning News office, died yesterday
of a congestive chill after a day 's illness.
The deceased was a native of Hungary
and came to this city thirty-five years
ago, since which time he has been a con
stant resident. He was a quiet, unas
suming gentleman who attended care
fully to his business. His funeral will
take place to-day at 3 p. m., and will be
attended by the Savannah Turnverein,
the German Friendly Society and the
German Volunteers, of which organiza
tions he was an honored member.
Platshek’s Fall Opening.
The interest which is being manifested in
the approaching Presidential election has
prompted Mr. Platshek, the well-known
dealer in milliner goods, No, 136 Brough
ton street, to have his establishment con
nected by wire with the Southern Tele
graph Company’s line, and to secure the
attendance of an operator to receive the
telegrams, announcing the election re
turns. The messages, as fast as received,
will be bulletined on a blackboard in front
of Mr. Platshek’s store, alter 8 o’clock at
night. The idea will doubtless be appre
ciated by all who wish to learn the result
of the voting, and especially by Mr. Plat
shek’s patron’s, who are also anxiously
awaiting his grand fall opening of milli
nery goods Oct. 20 and 21.
New Wood Yard,
Mr. A. Sheftall, who has established a
wood yard, loot of William street, on the
Savannah and Oeeechee canal, is the old
est wholesale manufacturer and dealer of
wood in this county, he having been en
gaged in it for the last thirty-five years
without cessation, and in offering at his
retail yard wood for sale parties can rely
upon an article as represented. Mr.
Sheftall yet carries his wholesale business
on in addition to the retail, and will sell
wood in any quantities.— Adv.
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1884.
THE ELEPHANT AND THE CLOWN.
They Interested the People of Savan
nah Yesterday.
The circus has gone. Those who paid
their money to see the animals and hear
the jokes of the clown are satisfied, doubt
less, that they got their money’s worth.
Many of them perhaps say that they never
want to see another circus, but like those
who after a hearty dinner declare that
they feel they shall never want anything
more to eat, but who have a pretty keen
appetite wbon tbe dinner hour arrives
again, they will be found among the
patrons of the next circus that comes.
The Dons circus drew a crowd at both
performances and, perhaps, would have
drawn other crowds if it had given more
performances. All circuses bear a
close resemblance. Some, of course,
are a great deal better than others. The
Doris circus is perhaps about as good as
the best that have visited this part of the
South in late years. All saw some
thing that pleased them, ard something
perhaps that didn’t please them, but as
there was a great difference ot opinion re
specting different things about everything
came in for some applause. The small boy
was supremely happy. He saw nothing to
criticise.
The Doris circus regards its specialties
as its strong point. It certainly has some
good special performers. There were two
or three things which some of those pre
sent declared were alone worth the price
of admission. There is no occasion to
enumerate them. Those who were pre
sent yesterday will remember them, and
those’ who visit the circus on its way
South will quickly recognize them.
“NORDECK.”
Tfhe Flay That is to be Presented at ths
Theatre This Week.
The event at the theatre this week will
be “Nordeck,” Mr. Frank Mayo’s new
play. There is no occasion to say any
thing about Mr. Mayo. He Is a favorite
in every city of the South. His “Davy
Crockett” has made him famous. In his
new play of “Nordeck” he is as satis
factory as he is in “Davy Crockett.”
The play of “Nordeck,” however, is much
superior to that of “Davy Crockett.” It is
a work of rugged beauty and genuine
dramatic power. The materials of which
it is composed are of a heroic, romantic
quality, the scenes depicted are by turns
stirring, passionate and tender, and in
the development of the leading characters
there is ample scope for acting of a high
order. The interest in the play is sus
tained by the development of one of the
most powerful political intrigues which
has ever been presented with equal suc
cess upon the stage. There is nothing in
“Richelieu” that can be said
to surpass in dramatic intensity the
sacred,"the constant and the inviolable
aim of the “Princess Zulieski” to effect the
liberation of Poland. She is willing even
that the life of “ Waldemar,” her son,should
be sacrificed to the success of the grand
intrigues in which she becomes involved
if only the life of her favorite son, “Leo,”
be secured. It is rarely, indeed, that the
power to which a woman can reach in
political affairs has been more powerfully
revealed than in the character of “Walde
mar’B” mother.
It is doubtful if there will be anything
at the Theatre this winter that will ex
ceed “Nordeck” in interest.
THE NOISY CALLIOPE.
It Drops a Spark that Fir. s a Bale of
Cotton.
Some commotion was caused in the vi
cinity of Bay and Houston streets yester
day when the circus was passing toward
East Broad street by the discovery of
fire in a bale of cotton that was lying in
the street in front of Messrs. J. S. Wood
& Bro.’s warehouse. The fire was in im
minent danger of spreading to a number
of adjacent bales, when they were quickly
rolled out of the way and the fire speedily
quenched. The damage was compara
tively trifling, only the surface of the bale
being singed. The’flre is supposed to have
been originated by a spark from the steam
calliope which brought up the rear of the
circus procession.
Footliiglit Flashes.
“Midget” is the name of Maggie Mitch
ell’s new play.
“Called Back” has reached its 100th
night in London.
Kate Claxton has bought “A Child of
the State” from George Hoey, the author.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulford (Annie
Pixley)have sailed for England. They
will remain abroad one year.
Henry Abbey has leased the Princess’
Theater, London, for Mrs. Langtry. She
will enter the management on Jan. 1.
Minnie Maddern will close her season
in about two weeks, until after the elec
tion, when she will open at Havlin’s, in
Chicago, on Nov. 10.
Langtry has notified several American
managers to cancel her dates. They
threaten to make it warm for her if she
returns to this country.
Harry Dunman, the tenor, has been en’
gaged by Henry Irving for the singing
parts in the latter’s repertoire. He joins
the company in Quebec.
May Harlowe, a young American ac
tress, has been winning favorable opin
ions in London by her performance of
“Priscilla Sefton”in Buchanan’s “Storm
Beaten.”
Henry Irving will not produce “Charles
I.” or “The Bell’s Stratagem”jt,his season.
He will present “Richelieu” and “Eugene
Aram” instead. “Twelfth Night,” the
London failure, will also be given.
Sadie Martinot has been specially en
gaged to play “Fuchsia Leach,” the Amer
ican girl, in “Moths,” during the engage
ment of the Wallack company at the
Grand Opera House and People’s Theatre
in New York, and when they appear in
Brooklyn.
Fashion Note*.
Bonnet strings must match the material
of the dress.
Buckles Instead of buttons fasten many
handsome corsages.
Silk plush and fine cloth turban caps
are worn by small boys.
Black tulle is to be used extensively
this winter for ball dresses.
Ladies frequently tie a bow of ribbon to
their watches in lieu of a chain.
Tan is the favorite color for fall gloves,
whether of kid, silk or lisle thread.
■Demi-trained dresses are again adopted
rbr carriage wear and demi-toilet at home.
Large loose cloaks easily put on and
taken off will be in high favor as the sea
son advances.
Tufts of ostrich feathers decorate the
skirts and draperies of many elaborate
evening dresses.
Bonnets covered with material like the
dress and lined with velvet are destined
to rival those of felt.
The “Moliere” horseshoe with a large
velvet bow on the instep is the favorite
for house wear this season.
Belts can be worn with all waists. They
are narrow or wide according to tastes.
Deep belts are not suitable for women
with short waists.
Lace is used to excess in millinery, and
even forms the entire bonnet even for
midwinter wear in some cases, the trim
ming being leathers and bands of fur.
Women In Shops and Stores.
Women who labor often have backache.
Benson’s Capcine Plasters will relieve it
immediately. 25 cents.
The Light Fantastic.
Prof. McCullumwill reopen his dancing
academy at Nicolson’s Hall to-morrow
evening for the instruction of gentlemen
In the art of Terpsichore, His classes for
ladies and children will be opened on
Tuesday afternoon, when he will intro
duce the latest dances as they were
danced at the leading watering places
during the past summer. He will proba
bly arrange for an evening class for the
accommodation of ladies whose engage
ments do not permit them to attend in
the daytime. Circulars can be had at the
hall or at the Professor’s residence, 36
Liberty street.
All the latest novelties in Ladies’ and
Misses’ Plush and Velvet covered
in every known shape and color, at Alt
mayer’s opening Monday and Tuesday.
We offer in our Shoe department 1,000
pairs Ladies’ Kid Bound Opera Slippers
at 49 cents, which will defy competition.
A. R. Altmayer & Cos.
The largest assortment of Jersey Waists
for Ladies and Misses, in all colors, at
Altmayer’s opening Monday and Tues
day.
Handsome line of Children’ fine Dress
Hats, at Altmayer’s opening Monday and
Tuesday.
Extra length Gossamer Rubber Coats,
at Belsinger’s, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
OFF THE STAGE.
Mia* Lain Ha rat and tha Hurat F anally—
A Traa Description of Them.
Correspondence of ths Mamina JTewt.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 10.— While a pas
senger on one of our North Georgia rail
ways, about a month ago, my attention
was drawn to a gentleman and lady sit
ting on the same seat. The lady was
•mall, with dark eyes, bright, wide
awake countenance, and a refined ex
pression. The gentleman was not so gen
teel a sample, but, nevertheless, up to
the average. He was far from wide
awake; in fact, to all appearance was
asleep. In a little while he roused up,
whispered something to the lady, which
evidently surprised her disagreeably.
The tenor ef the whisper was soon ap
parent, for he at once laid his head upon
her shoulder, stretched himself out as far
as he could, and resumed his nap.
lady audibly apologized for him to those
sitting near, by stating that he had had
no sleep the preceding night. On the seat
immediately in the rearol the one occu
pied by the couple alluded to was a lady
so veiled that her face could not then be
seen, and sitting by her was a genteel
looking young man, of not excelling 30
years, who had the appearance of Spanish
extraction. There was nothing to con
nect the two couples as of the same trav
eling party, and hence no suspicion of
that was aroused, until, after some two
hours had passed, when a fellow-passen
ger, in a low tone, said to me, “That
party is Lulu Hurst, her father and
mother, and the young man of the name of
Atkinson. They have begun their jour
ney to California, where she is to appear
as soon as she arrives.” This gave me an
opportunity to see
MISS LULU IN HER EVERY DAY TOGGERRT
and not by the “glare of the foot
lights.” Previously, I had not seen
her, even in the latter way, but in view of
the unnatural power she appeared to
have, and the sensation they created, I
had a curiosity to see her. i had read
descriptions of her and of the family, but
from them I could not get any idea of
either satisfactory to myself. I soon dis
covered that no description I had read
was, in my opinion, correct, either as to
her or the family; and presuming many
will be entertained by a description given
neither by an artist or a newspaper re
porter, I will give my impression of them.
This will be tolerated because of ths
peculiar powers possessed by Miss Lulu,
the sensation she has produced at home
and in other large Atlantic cities; and
now the news comes that she has pro
duced a yet greater sensation in San
Francisco. The parents of Lulu have been
represented as coarse, common country
people, coming fully up to the Georgia
cracker of the most ultra type. No repre
sentation could be more distant from the
truth. They plainly belong to that respect
able and substantial middle class ol our
planting and farming population. If they
cannot be-called educated and refined, yet
they possess enough of both qualities to
command respect wherever social inter
course or business may call them. The
father has no appearance of “the rough”
he has been by so many writers repre
sented, but is a substantial, well behaved
and properly attired citizen of Georgia.
The mother appears to be a better style of
person than her husband. She may be
called pretty, has an air and expression
of refinement, and of a good, If not a su
perior, mental development. As is the
common saying, the appearance is “that
Hurst has outmarried himself.” Then
they are not old people, as might be in
ferred from the expressions “Old Hurst,”
and “Old Man Hurst,” and the same of
Mrs. Hurst. Her husband may not be
more than 40 years of age, certainly not
exceeding 45, while the wife may not bs
older than 35. Lulu is their oldest child,
and she was only 16 last June. Here is
not a case of Mary Anderson, and other
actresses, who are accused of fixing their
age within the teens, and then not count
ing the passing years, but It is plainly t*
be observed that childhood yet shows it
self in her form, features and actions.
Sixteen is no doubt her true age. She is
well grown lor her years, It is true, but
the writer has seen many of that age
better grown, and more advanced in the
approximation to womanhood. But I
have somewhat anticipated my
DESCRIPTION OF MISS LULU.
1 tried to discover if there was
anything, either mental or physical
in her appearanoe to account for
her peculiar powers, but could not. She
is above the medium height, but net so
much as to be called tall. At first glance
she might be said to be slender, but a
closer observation will disclose that, for
one of her height and apparent slender
ness, she has a good and well-formed body
and arm, but not enough to denote more
strength than one of her size and weight
might generally have. Her weight, ap
parently, is about 120 pounds, and cannot
be much more, while it may he decidedly
less. The only peculiarity noticeable is
in her bands. They are large for a female,
but white and shapely, and not much out
of proportion to her height and figure.
The fingers are long, but properly propor
tioned to her arm and hand. There seems
an unusual thickness through her hand.
Miss Lulu is not a good figure. Bhe is
quite round shouldered, and carries her
self as if she felt a burthen right there.
In walking she fails to turn her toes out,
as to give the impression of parrot-toed.
This straight carrying of the feet, with the
round shoulders, give her an awkward
carriage. Her carriage bespeaks the
freenness of the school girl, who has not
een long enough away from her satchel
to acquire that self-confident style of pe
destrian ism which is within the power el
every girl not deformed. Miss Lulu has
dark eyes, but not dark enough to be
black. ’Her hair may be called dark, but
not dark enough to correspond with her
eyes. It is of that shade of brown not to
be defined, and while certainly not ugly
i§ not of a pretty tint. She wears it down
her back, in the* manner of a school girl.
Her complexion is not dark enough for a
brunette, nor light enough for a blonde,
and may be termed a good complexion,
adorned witb the roseate glow of health.
Her features are not such as to make a
pretty face, but, nevertheless, a comely
one. There is sufficient material, I havs
no doubt, for art to make a beauty ef Miss
Lulu when she appears upon the stage
in the midst of beautiful scenery and bril
liant lights.
LULU’S POWERS.
1 shall not discuss the secret of Miss
Lula’s powers.. The public knows more
of that than the writer. It is clear her
gift is either natural, and not to be ac
counted for, or there is the trick of the
showman in it. The strong argument
against her is she occasionally finds a re
sisting force greater than that she pcs
sesses. The gift she has (if a gift) is only
one of force, and it is no answer to that
gift, that some other force Is superior to
it. It is a wonderful gift, even though it
cannot resist a counter force of much
strength.
I have touched on all the Hurst com
pany but Atkinson. What shall Ido with
Atkinson, is the question presented to my
mind? I suppose he is the manipulating
showman, the Hursts in their unsophisti
catedness, need. He does not look like
such a person. There was a report he and
Miss Lulu are married. He looks that, or
rather he is such a person in appearance,
as Miss Lulu might be willing to marry
when she gets a few years older. Miss
Lulu would not marry now, I am sura,
and Atkinson, ii worthy of her, will wait.
Tourist.
AN EVENING’S ENTERTAINMENT
An Enterprising Firm Propose to Help
Lighten the Bardens of Life.
The box sheet for the entertainment to
be given by the Davis Bros., the well
known stationers and booksellers at the
Theatre to-morrow night, was completely
filled yesterday by applicants
for seats not only in the
body of the house, but in the galleries.
These gentlemen have faithfully performed
what they announced they would do in
the way of amusing the public heretofore,
and It is reasonable to suppose, from the
number of seats taken for the
exhibition to-morrow night, that
the public has confidence in the gentle
men, and intends to patronize them. The
first hour and a half to-morrow night will
be devoted to the stereoptican exhibition.
Then some of the best dramatic talent in
the city will follow with the rendition of
a laughable farce entitled, “B. B.” The
entertainment will be concluded with the
distribution of 1,000 souvenirs.
Prof. Schultze has just issued a very
neat circular descriptive of his instruc
tions in music, with terms for same. They
can be had at Ludden & Bates’ Southern
Music House.— Adv.
Handsome line of Ladies’ Hand Bags,
at Altmayer’s opening Monday and Tues
day next.
Earl & Wilson Collars and Link Cuffs,
at Belsinger’s, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
Complete line of the most popular makes
of Corsets, at Altmayer’s,
THE CITY’S HEALTH.
Department Statistic* for the Past Week.
The statistics of the Health Department
show that tha total number of deaths in
the city during the week ending Oct. 10
to have been 28—10 whites and 18 colored,
exclusive of two still births and two
deaths resulting from injuries, one of the
latter being a white person, and the other
a negro. The Health Officer’s tabulated
statement, furnished by Dr. J. T. McFar
land, is as follows:
Blacks
Whites. and
Colored.
Male. Over
¥Me 10 Year*.
Male. I der
Female \ 10 Ytars ‘
Male. Over
Female 10 rear, ‘
Male. Under
Female
DISaASIS.
Asthma ... 1 •
Amentia 1
Cholera inf 1
Consump. l’ngs 1 1• •• •••
Convulsions 1 2 ...
Debility.. }
Diarrhoea 1 1
Diphtheria 2 •••
Dysentery, ac 1 ... 1 ■
Enteretis 1
Fever,eon.ma! ... 1 --••••*
Fever, mal. 1 2 1 1 ■ • •
Fever, typhoid. 1
Paralysis 1
Stomach, ulcer 1
Teething *
Trismus 1 •••
Total... ...... _3__l 3 S 4 4 5 5
Recapitulation. —Death* in city: Whites, 10;
blaCi* and colored, l: total 28. Exclusive ot
still births—whites, i; blacks, 1. Injury
whites, 1; blacks, 1.
SUMMARY.
Ages.
Under 1 year 2 4 6
Between 1 and 2 years 1 1•• 2
Between 2 and 5 years 1 2 1 4
Between 5 and 10 year* 2 1 1 4
Between 20 and 30 years 2 1 S
Between 30 and 40 years 1 1 2 1 5
Between 40 and 50 years 1 . 1 2
Between 60 and 70 years 1.. 1. 2
Total 6 4 9 9 28
Population—Whites, 23,839; blacks, 16,652;
total, 40,491.
Ratio per 1,000 —whites, 2l.BMjja>cke, 56.1.
Annual rati* per 1,000 —whites, for year 1883,
20.4,
Code ot Honor.
Capt. Crackson and Engineer Metro
kens had a dispute which ended yester
day ou Huchinson’s Island in a bloody
duel. The latter had the choice of weapons
and decided on a dynamite combat. At
the stated hour the combatants arrived,
each carrying five cartridges. The seconds
mounted on the highest trees, and the
duel commenced. The first two cartridges
were without effect; at the third there
was a fearful explosion. The seconds fell
from their lofty perches and found Capt.
Crackson literally torn to pieces. Metro
kens had altogether disappeared. Onlv
the shoes of the adversaries were found,
which on examination proved to be James
Means’ celebrated $3 Shoe, sold by A. S.
Nichols, 128 Broughton street.—Ado.
All are invited to attend Altmayer’s
Fall Opening Monday and Tuesday, Oot.
13 aud 14.
We are exhibiting the finest stock of
Garments in the city. Our popular low
prices always the lowest. A. R. Alt
mayer & Cos.
Elegant Imported Infants’ Robes, at
Altmayer’s opening Monday and Tues
day.
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
we 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 you make. Our stock is now
new and complete, and would advise to
come early and get the choice. B. H.
Levy & Bro., 189, 191,193 Congress street,
Savannah, Ga.— Adv.
The newest, latest and best selected
Hosiery, at Altmayer’s opening Monday
and Tuesday.
During the opening do not fail to visit
our Cloak Department. A. R. Altmayer
& Cos.
Wood, Coal and Blocks
For sale by R. B. Cassels, corner Tay
lor and East Broad streets—telephone
No. 77.
French Felts, two yards wide, in all de
sirable shades, at $1 23, can be had at
Altmayer’s opening Monday and Tues
day.
Wood, Coal and Blocks
For sale by R. B. Cassels, corner Tay
lor and East Broad streets—telephone
No. 77.
SfDo not fail to visit Altmayer’s Grand
Fall Opening, to inspect their handsome
display, on Monday and Tuesday.
The very latest Stiff Hats just received
on Youmans’ block, at Belsinger’s, 24
Whitaker street.— Adv.
C. P. Corset, in white and colored, and
all the other celebrated makes, at Alt
mayer’s opening Monday and Tuesday
next.
Solid Black and Colored Half Hose, at
Belsinger’s, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
Altmayer’a Grand Fall Opening Mon
day and Tuesday.
Most exquisite display of Parisian Trim
med Hats and Bonnets, at Altmayer’s
opening Monday and Tuesday.
Elegant line of new Ribbons in all
widths and shades, at Altmayer’s opening
Monday and Tuesday.
Underwear a specialty, at Belsinger's,
24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
Elegant line of Ruchings, at Altmayer’s
opening Monday and Tuesday.
Full line of the celebrated Zeigler Bros.’
fine Shoes, at Altmayer’s opening Monday
and Tuesday.
A complete assortment of Kid Gloves,
in latest shades and styles, in all lengths,
for street and evening wear, at Altmay
er’s opening Monday and Tuesday.
Corns! Corns I I
The attention of any oi our readers who
suffer from corns is called to the adver
tisement of the celebrated “B. and G.
Corn Cure” in another column.— Adv.
Spcriai ilottcco.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor the Consignees of
the British steamship “Ixia,” Grimwade
Master, will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by the crew.
A. MINIS A SONS, Consignees.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
British steamship “Amy Dora,” Thompson
Master, will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by the crew.
A. MINIS A SONS, Consignees.
Removal.
Db. J. D. MARTIN has removed his office
and residence to 130 LIBERTY STREET,
north side, one door west of Bull.
TT/tf l\/fT7G.’ SURE CURE MOUTH
XI VA JLO WASH AND DENTI
FRICE. Cures Sore Throat, Bleeding Gums,
Sore Mouth and Ulcers. Cleans the Teeth and
keeps the Gums healthy and purities the
Breath. Prepared solely by Drs. J. P. A W.
R. HOLMES, Dentists, Macon, Ga. Used and
indorsed by leading Dentists.
For sale by OSCEOLA BUTLER, LIPP
MAN BROS., SOLOMONS & CO., and all
druggists.
gafaittg gomPer.
Jkl*
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
purity, strength and wholesomeness. Mow
economical than the ordinary kinds, cannoi
be sold In competition with the multitudes c:
low test, short weight, alun . t phosphate
powders. Sold only in cans, by all grocers.
At wholesale in Savannah by
henry 80LOMON t SON.
8. GUCKENREIMER A SON
V f*T % 'CI.
illarviaaro.
FITZGERALD —MIDDLETON.—Married,
Wednesday, Oct. 8, at Catholic Cathedral, by
Rev. H. J. McNally, Mr. Frank S. Fitzger
ald and Miss Katie Middleton, both of this
city.
Brooklyn and New York papers please
copy.
GROVENSTEIN GROOVER. Married,
Oct. 9, 1884, at the residence of the bride’s
father, near Grooversville, Brooks county,
Ga., by the Rev. W. F. Lloyd, Mr. William
R. Grovenstein. of Savannah, Ga., and Miss
Sudik E. Groover, daughter of T. A.
Groover, Esq. No cards.
imttrai |>iiuUatioito.
CONNOR.—The friendsand acquaintance of
Daniel Connor and of T. A. Moore and fami
ly are respectfully invited to attend the fune
ral of Katie, the youngest daughter of the
former, from his resilience, Purse street, one
door south of Little Jones, THIS (Sunday)
AFTERNOON, at 4 o’clock.
JONES.—The friends and acquaintance of
Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, and of her son, John
F. Jones and family, are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral of the former, at her
late residence. No. 5 New street, at 3 o’clock
THIS AFTERNOON.
FUNK.—The friends and acquaintance of
Mr. M. Funk ara respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral THIS AFTERNOON, at 3:30
o’clock, from Turners’ Hall, corner Brough -
ton and Jefferson streets.
* jPratUo.
KEHOE.—Died of Diphtheria, on the af
ternoon of Oct. 9, Annie, only child of Simon
P. and Johanna Kehoe, aged 8 years 4 months
and 25 days.
Male.
Female
Male.
—— Colored
Female
, Total.
tttrrtingo.
E. M. R. Association.
The regular quarterly meeting of the Sa
vannah, Florida and Western and Charles
ton and Savannah Railways Employes’ Mu
tual Relief Association will be held in the
Long Room of the General Officers’ building,
on MONDAY EVENING, at 7:30 o’clock
(standard time), A full attendance is re
quested. By order
F. EUGENE DURBEC, President.
Attest: James L Gallagher,
Secretary and Treasurer.
German Friendly Society.
Oct. 12, 1884.
You are hereby summoned to appear at
Turner’sllall, THIS (Sunday) AFTERNOON,
at 3 o’clock, with badges, to pay the last tri
bute of respect to brother member M. Funk.
CHAS. GASSMAN, President.
M. Heller, Secretary.
German Volunteers.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 12, 1884.
You are hereby commanded to appear at
your armory, armed and equipped, at 3 o’c'ock
THIS AFTERNOON, to pay the last tribute
of respect to brother member M. Funk.
JNO. DERST, -
Captain Commanding.
Youths’ Historical Society.
Please attend special meeting THIS DAY,
at 3 p.m. Business of vital importance will
be brought up. Every member is requested
to be present. By order of
THE PRESIDENT.
Louis R. Robinson, Secretary.
Savannah Turuverein.
Members of this Society are requested to
appear in uniofrm, at their hall, at 3 o’clock,
TIIIS (Sunday) AFTERNOON, to pay the last
tribute of respect to their deceased member,
Vice President Michael Funk.
JOHN WOHANKA, President.
Attest: Emil J. Rall, Secretary.
Industry-Promotire and Labor-Pro
tective Club of Savannah,
A meeting of the above Club will be held at
their hall, 162 Bryan street, THIS (Sunday;
AFTERNOON, at 4 o’clock.
Members are specially requested to be pres
ent. By order of THE PRESIDENT.
T. H. O’Donovan, Secretary.
Special Stottcra.
For Coroner.
I respectfully announce myself as a candi
date for the above office at the coming Janu
ary election, and solicit your influence and
support. T. B. CHISHOLM, M. D.
For Ordiuary.
To the Voterß of Chatham County : lam a
candidate for the office of ORDINARY at the
election in JANUARY, and respectfullyso
licit your support, ALFRED B, SMITH.
For Ordinary.
To the Voters of Chatham County. The un
dersigned 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
the duties. W.J. HA RTT.
For Ordinary.
To My Friends and Fellow Citizens'. I here
by announce to you that I will be a candidate
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, 1884.
For Ordinary.
To the Voters of Chatham County’. I am
a candidate for ORDINARY at the election
to be held in JANUARY, and will gratefully
appreciate your influence and support.
M. HAMILTON.
For Ordinary.
To the Voters of Chatham County: I re
spectfully solicit your support and influence
for the office of ORDINARY at the election in
JANUARY. N. C. COLLIER.
“CORNS!” “CORNS!” “CORNS!”
B. & G. A>
NEVER% s;^FAILS.
It will positively eradicate the most persist
ent Corn, no matter of how long standing,
Without injury or inconvenience to the foot.
It is infallible, harmless and easily applied.
A trial will convince the most skeptical of its
value. Price 60 cents.
Sole Proprietors,
BEETON A GUDGEON,
Greenville. Hudson county. New Jersey.
Quick Sales and Sma<l Profits
Is the motto of the TEN CENT STORF, 154
Bryan street. Call and see the articles that
can be bought at 10 cents each. It will aston
ish yon.
£muormento.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
Monday Night, Oct. 13.
DAVIS BROS.’
Grand Novelty Entertainment
TO OPEN WITH A
Stereopticon Exhibition,
Of grand and beautiful scenery, ami to*con
clude with the rip-roaring, side
splitting farce,
B. 8.,
By the best dramatic talent in the city.
Admission 50c. Reserved Seats now on sale
at Davis Bros.’ No extra charge.
FIRST GRAND BALL
Given by the
Savannah Turu-Verein,
AT TURNER’S HALL,
MONDAY, OCT. SO, 1884.
TICKETS, admitting one gentleman and
COMMITTEE—John Wobanka, Chairman;
J. Uhlfelder. Geo. Meyer, J. W. Dreyer, F.
Munndorf, Emil Warmbold.
The committee reserve the right to reject
the holder of any ticket.
DANCING!
LATEST by Prof. McCOLLUM, who will
REOPEN his ACADEMY Oct. 13, with
Gents’ Class MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY EVENINGS at 8 o’clock; Ladu*’
and Children’s. Misses’ Minsters’.TUES
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY AF
TERNOONS at 3 o’clock; will also organize
separate evening classes for ladies. For terms
send for circular at hall or residence, 55 Lib
erty street. Glide Waltz a specialty.
Hem jlDPcrttormrnto.
B F McKENNA & CO.
Black Henriettas. Q
Black Grain de Fouder.
Black Frucotines. R
Black Armures, -
Black Corkscrews. ”
Black Valoures. p
Black Armure Favee.
Black Frap de Ete. (■
Black Drap de Alma. •
Black Cashmere’s, S
“ Courtauld’s” Crape Veils.
Black & Colored Dress Silks.
THESE GOODS ARE FROM RECENT
Auctions—are of superior qualities—
and will be offered at 30 per cent,
less than REAL VALUE.
ri AIN AM) BRAIDED
Blacl anl CoM Sill Velvets.
THE ABOVE GOODS constitute the most
favored materials for Dresses and Dress
Trimmings of the season.
COLORED SUITINGS.
1 case COLORED CASHMERES at
20 pieces Colored Ottoman Poplin Silk Mix
tures at 15c,, worth 35c.
50 pieces Colored Ottomans and Armures, at
25c. a yard.
JERSEYS!
From 75c. to 84 00.
RFMMiUIin
KNABE PIANOS!
The Celebrated Southern Pianos Be
fore the Public Nearly Fifty Years.
Highest Centennial Award!
DIPLOMA OF HONOR!
—AND—
MEDAL OF MERIT:
THE JUDGES pronounce the KNABE
PIANOS to ue the best exponents of the
art of Piano-making, and fully entitled to
the leading position, combining all the requi
sites of a perfect instrument in the highest
degree. Power, Richness and Singing Quality
of Tone, Ease and Elasticity of Touch, Effec
tiveness of Action, Solidity and Originality of
Construction, and Excellence of Workman
ship.
Schreiner’s Music House
GENERAL AGENT.
A NEW LOT OF
Silver Plate! Ware
RECEIVED !
SUCH AS
CASTORS,
TOILET SETS,
CARD RECEIVERS,
CAKE BASKETS.
AT
MATHEWS BROS.,
156 CONGRESS STREET.
WOOD! WOOD ! WOOD!
Wholesale and Retail.
HAVING established a Wood Yard at the
foot of William street, on the Savannah
and Ogeechee canal, I respectfully call the
attention of the public to my stock of all kinds
of Wood. Oak, both Dry and Green: Yellow
Pine and Lightwood, etc., in stick and sawed,
or by boat-loads.
Prompt attention to all orders, and measure
ment guaranteed.
Respectfully, A, SHEFTALL.
Telephone call 279,
Auction Salta futurr Bar, o |
liEicut Cbana!
Splendid Investment!
First Class Livery Stable!
BY J. McUUGHLIN & SON.
On WEDNESDAY, Oct. 15, 1884 ~ „ J
on the premises, Bryan street
Drayton and Abercorn, or
up till Oct. 15, ’ at l’ r:r e sal.
That old, well-established and i„
business known as FEEI.EY’s s, n C X sti n
HOUSE STABLES, established upwiElP
years, and now in good running or
solely because the proprietor la retiriL
business. rm ifhi#
CJutSfiGu! pl "‘ *"■ We
6 BUGGIES,
17 HORSES,
2 DOUBLE WAGONS,
1 SPRING WAGON,
7 sets CARRIAGE HARNESS
5 sets BUGGY HARNESS. ’
4 sets DOUBLE WAGON HARNKsa
1 set SINGLE HARNESS.
2 HAY CUTTERS,
WHIPS, ROBES, BLANKETS su.n,-
BRIDLES, STABLE UTENSILS DOUBmI'
BUGGY POLE. CARRIAGE 4*
Etc. K Et r c BAUUO ’ KEINS ’ 3UH '“'^;
—ALSO—
MACHINE.’ 0 * °* HAY ’ °“ e Patent Moffl!i <i
—ALSO—
The good-will, interest in Lease and n,
lures of Stable. u *•
Complete inventory will be ready in.
days, when application for Drivate'imrchu.
can be made to either Messrs. .!. Me La Hen
LIN & SON, or MICHAEL FEE LET a,
proprietor, upon the premises.
LUMBER AT AUCTION '*
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
Will sell on MONDAY AFTERNOON m
inst.) at 5 o’clock, in the cotton yard ol •£
Central Railroad (western end),
One car load, about 5,000 feet, of ROL'm
CEILING BOARDS, about one inrhbvjn
inches. Must be removed within twent/.(
hours alter the sale.
|lcu jt&urrttocntrmo.
MILLINERY!
P, J. GOLUB,
181 BROUGHTON STREET.
HAVING NOW THE HANDSOKIiI
SHOW ROOM IN THE CITY, I am p*
pared to display an elegant assortment of tta
LATEST STYES OF
MILLINERY!
CONSISTING or
Imported Hats and Bonnets
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED.
Flumes, Tips, Flowers, Feathers
Birds, Breasts, Ornaments, Etc.
A SPECIALTY OF
CHILDRENS HATS
In all shapes and styles.
Lace Fisch us & Scarfs,
An elegant linaof Children’s Worsted Sacqaa
U Ibtars. Hoods, Boottees, Mitts, Etc.,
and a large assortment of
French Mull & Lace Caps
ALL STYLES AND tIZF,?.
A nice line of HOSIERY and I.VDES
WEAR for Ladies and Children, and a fit
line of Corsets, Gloves. Linen and Lace Cel
iars. Handkerchiefs, Etc., Etc.
ARE YOl
KEEPING HOUSE. OR
DO YOU INTEND TO?
If so, consult me as to .■
GOODS and PRICES
before buying. You
WILL PROFIT BY IT.
I keep eTerything of M
CHINA, GLASS, TIN,
Etc., that is used in a
bouse—all at the VERY
LOWEST PRICES.
JAS. S. SILVIA
140 Broughton street.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
City Marshal’s office (9j§
Savannah, Oct. 11, iw™
IN pursuance of City Ordinance, *ul]M
sold, on THURSDA Y, Oct. 16, at 11 o’dlo*
at the City Pound, one Gray
in left foreleg; said horse having been!®*
pounded ten days, and in which timehiSM™
been claimed, proceeds of sale to be dapoEM
of as provided by ordinance. .. ■'
L. L. GOODffff,, ■
City Maretulv^;
gljauDrltrro, fttmttrlo, gtt. ■
WE HAVE
JUST RECEIVeI
THE FINEST LINE OF
Gas Held
1
—AND—
Slate Mantel
IIV THE CITV.I
Fie Parlor Ml
OUR SHOW ROM
No. 101 Broughton street, SaTa “’^''?|f|f
JohnA.DougJassPl
~~~ g
Georgia Military AcadeM
SAVANNAH, HA.
rHE EXERCISES of this ’■‘•J'SSjM
been resumed, and are in
tion. The School offers super '
to the youths of Georgia. M , ..uisied
Florida for acquiring wiih ■gjj.
scientific education in
habits of order and regularu)
military discipline. !
niSSf,