Newspaper Page Text
Oc ftrtrs.
NOVEMBER 26, ■
IMt to s*w AdIUMMt.
Meeting Clinton Lodge No. 64. F. A. M.
Golden Bale Lodge No. 12.1. O. O.F.
Workingmen’s Union Associations.
Notice to Water Takers.
Notice— Richardson Jt Barnard.
Special Notice —Jno. F. Robertson,
Special Sotlce—Jno. R. F. Tattnall.
Turkev* and Chickens.
Notice—S. Fatman. Agent.
Notice—Wilder k Co_ Agents.
Two hundred whisky barrels.
Chatham county citation.
A comfortable house at auction.
Agents wanted.
Stoop or schooner wanted.
Situation wanted by a young German.
Booms for rent.
House for rent.
BrummeH s celebrated cough drops.
To sportsmen.
Canaries, etc., at Gardner’s.
Heating Steves, etc.—Cormack Hopkins,
Raisins, etc.—J. B. Reedy.
Youths Companion.
Royal Baking Powder.
Weather Indication*.
Ia the South Atlantic States to-day:
Generally fair weather, southerly to west
erly winds, and slightly warmer.
Tae neigh t of the river at Augusta at
1:41 o’clock p. m. yesterday (Augusta
time) was T feet—a rise of 2 feet dur
ing the preceding 21 hours.
Comparative statement of temperature
at -avaanah Nov. 25,1853 and 1584:
tea. tm.
6:i4 a.st 65 •-;*.* 36
2:41 r. M 68 ( *:G ?.* 2
lcur.x * si-2
M , \.m. c 7* ’> .v.mum tw 5
fc "vmv-a St H-asittUia *•
|l r ..a tem’.raure Moan temperature
of t!a* ....65 7. o! day.. 51 5
01servations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations:
SAyaiXAH, Ga„ Nov. 25. 1554, *
11 p. M.. Washington Time.)
; . \* isd.
Name \ ! State
or of
Stations. ? h s Weather.
New York vj > 7 Ljou.lv.
Wash.nglon '
Atlanta .*> SW 1* 01 ( lomly.
Augusta ,53 C’lra Cloudy.
Charleston 54 W
Charlotte * 8W 6 Cloudy.
Jacksonville .. *<*> C Ira (. Joauy.
StVAKSta... 31 IV • lear.
Hordle 36!c ’lm 0* Light ram.
Woateomerv 3> SW Cloudy,
yew Orleans ...'flu >K 7 12 rain.
PensK'lu 0j >E . . T hreaten g
Vicksburg S 101 Cloudy.
Galveston .. 'd N'L 02 Soggy.
Indianola 'M M ; s rair.
P.ik-tine -71 N !! • ear.
irt 54 N " J ***•
Cincinnati . . 42 N 5 Clear.
Kt.oxvl le— 30! ■*W 1- l loudy.
Memphis . 10 Mi Clear.
Nashville W 12 Clear.
Chicago 20 MT 12 .... Clear.
Duluth ... .IS W Clear.
St. Louis 137 tY H Clear.
Omaha. .... . :31.S VT , Cloudv.
Yankton ; •••,*•( ••••• ,
Bismarck. 25CTtn Cloudy.
Key West 72 SE 12 Kair.
DM on 10 SW 12 Cloudy.
St. Paul ilO W I Clear.
C. Emery. Sgt. S. C., C. o. A.
Brevities.
Golden Buie Lodge of Odd Fellows will
meet to-night.
Clinton Lodge, F. Sc A. M., will meet
this afternoon to attend the funeral of
their late member. J. T. Vereen.
The mail carriers will make no deliver
ies of mail to-morrow. The carriers' win
dow will be open between P and 10
o’clock in the forenoon, the same as on
Sundays.
Tae City Court met yesterday morning
at 10 o’clock, and adjourned without
transacting auv business uutil this morn
ing at the same hour, when the petit jury
will be preseut.
Win. H. Blaek. who, despite his name,
was white, and a colored man not in a
condition to give his name, were arrested
I,v the police for drunkenness last night.
There were ten lodgers.
The citv water supply will be shut off
at 9 o’clock this morning in the district
between Wnitaker. Abercorn. Perry and
South Broad streets for the purpose of
making connections with the Ab.reorn
street main.
Two negroes, whose names could not be
learned, got into a quarrel In the bai
room at Farm and Margaret streets last
evening, and one cut the other iu the arm
with a cotton hook. The wound was slight
and the offender escaped.
To-morrow being Thanksgiving day and
a legal holiday, there will be a general
suspension of business in the city. The
Savahnah Cotton Press Association will
shut down its presses, and work on the
wharves will generally be very light.
The first mate of theltalian bark Catha
rine Caeaee, who, as mentioned in yes
terday’s Morning News, was seriously
injured by falling down a hatchway, is
much improved. Dr. E. 11. Nichols, the
1 ospital phvsician, says his skull is not
fractured, and that he is likely to be
about soon.
The Female Base Ball Club played their
second game at the park yesterday after
d ion with a picked nine. The borne
j 1 tyers were not the. same as played
mday, bat they adopted the same tee*
C sand allowed the girls to win. There
wore about 400 people present, and the
er>>wd was not so enthusiastic as on the
first day, although the playing was fully
as ridiculous.
Tl:d Savannah, Florida and Western**
New Office.
< carles D. Owens, formerly of Savan
iu.a and Charleston, aud who for many
yes *s has been the General Agent of the
innab. Florida and Western Railway
an : the Purchasing Agent of the Plant
I;,-, stment Company with headquarters
in N ow York city, was appointed General
T - .tie Manager "of the Savannah. Florida
and Western and the Charleston and Sa
vannah Railway Companies a few days
ag> nd will locate his office in this city
An- .or.er of the Mousing News learned
vestcrday that Mr. Owens was in New
Y rk. but Superintendent Fleming was
unahie to say when he would come to.Sa
vutiuah.
The German Aid Societj Ball.
Th, sixth annual ball given by the Ger
man Aid Society at St. Andrew's Hall
last ight was doubtless the most sue
e-sful of anv that has ever taken place
under the auspices of that society in this
city. The floor was thronged with dancers
and the pleasures of the occasion were
assured by the committee of arrange
ments, whose attention to every detail,
• - ■ecially in providing a sumptuous ban
quet, sddetjjo the enjoyment of the eveu
ii J. Daacßg was resumed after the sub
st.inti.ils anti delicacies of the supper
table had been discussed, and was con
tinued until a late hour.
Progress of the Artesian Well.
Work on the artesian well was resumed
y #t‘ r lay with the auger and sand-pump,
sui - uted for the pile-driver. During
the afternoon, after the pipe, which had
i> en forced to a depth of feet, was
found to be filled with clay for a distance
of a ut 13 teet, a column of water
reach and nearly to the top of the pipe. The
larger sand-pump, whieh should have
■ of machinery first or
dered, was used, and rendered effective
service. As soon as the clay is removed
fr ut he interior of the pipe, it is be
lieved an uninterrupted flow of clear
water will be obtained.
An I"i known Negro DU -at the Hospital.
Coroner Sheftail last night was notified
that a negro had died suddenly in the
Georgia Infirmary, and that his services
wx : e aeeded for the purpose of holding an
in.; . st over the remains. Dr. Robert 1\
yty. r-, Superintendent of the Infirmary,
stated that the man was brought there in
a ut: ag condition during the morning and
that .be attendants placed him sn bed,
wbe.ehe died in a short time. No one
kti. v his name or whence he had come,
but it was reported that he had lived at
J c s p. The inquest will be held to-day
at the Infirmary.
Death of J. T. Vereen.
The friends of Mr. J. T. Vereen will be
pained to learn of his death, which oc
curred at his home on Roberts street j es
teriav morning of consumption. The de
c, jsed bad been in tailing health for some
? me. He was formerly employed la the
f ei ’ht department of the Central liatl
r ad. but was compelled to retire on ac
count of inability to perform the wot*.
He leaves a family to mourn his loss.
His funeral will take place at 3:30 o’clock
this afternoon, and will be attended by
Clinton Lodge, F. A. M., of which he was
a mem ben
Taken to Richmond Count) Jail.
C. C. Winbura, who was sentenced in
the United States Court yesterday to 30
davs’ imprisonment for retailing liquor
without having first paid the special tax,
was taken to Augusta via the Central
Railroad last night, and will serve the
term of imprisonment in the Richmond
county jail. ___
Local Personal.
Dr. W. M. DuFour, of Philadelphia, is
at the Pulaski.
Justice Tyson is confined to his bed by
an attack of lumbago.
Rev. W. M. Hayes, pastor of the Wesley
Monumental Church, left last evening to
attend the ees&ion ot the North Georgia
Conference of the MAh odist Church,
meets at Atlanta to-day.
CBCBITT OX SHIPBOARD.
A Colored Steward Charge* the Captain
of the Schooner “M. B. Millen” with
Inhuman Treatment— Chained to the
Deck and Cowered into the Hold with
a Bope.
Capt. Frank Dyer, of the schooner M.
B. Millen, owned by Maj. McP. B. Millen.
of Savannah, was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Isaac Beckett yes
terday evening charged with cruelty and
lii-treatment of Noah Willis, colored, on
his vessel. District Attorney Darnell ap
peared for the prosecution and J. J.
Abrams for the defense. Owing to the
sick ness of Mr. Abrams, and the fact that
the defense had had no time to prepare its
case, the hearing was postponed until
this morning. The Captain was held in
SI,OOO bail and the witnesses
for the government in S2OO each.
The case. together with legal
developments which have transpired since
the M. B. Millen reached Savannah on
Monday, is rather an unusual one. The
parties tell a widely differing story. Willis
charges that he shipped from New York,
but not under shipping articles, as stew
ard, and alter the vessel got to sea the
Captain tried to force him to sign articles.
He refused, as he intended remaining in
Savannah. He says he was badly treated
during the entire voyage. Among other
things he was beaten, tied to the deck,
put in irons and lowered into aud
hoisted out of the hold by a rope. The
Captain says that he found the negro im
pudent. and mat he used profanity in the
presence of his wife. Wnen ordered to
stop he refused, and the Captain knocked
him down.
From what can be learned Willis was
put in irons after the Millen was in port.
He was accused of stealing the schooner’s
stores, which he denied. Capt. Dyer had
a warrant issued for his arrest before
Justice Molina. His trunk was searched,
and two silver spoons and some canned
goods, it is alleged, were tound there. For
some reason the suit was not pressed, and
the Captain paid Willis off and withdrew
the charge. It is stated that it took all of
Wiilis" money to pay the co*ts. The
Captain bought him a ticket to .Jackson
ville, and. Willis says, told him to go
there. Instead, he went before Justice
Tvson and had the Captain and mate
arrested for assault and battery afier the
vessel got into port, and then brought
the proceeding the United States
Commissioner.
XVillis will also bring suit for damages
against the Captain through F. G. Dn-
Bignon, Esq., his counsel, and will proba
bly libel the schooner.
GEBST-GUCKENHEIMER.
A Notable Jewish Wedding at the Syna
gogue—An Event In Social Circle*.
One of the most notable social events
which has taken place in Jewish circles
in Savannah for years was the marriage
of Mr. Albert Gerst, ot Danville, Ya., and
Miss Sabina Guckenheimer, daughter of
Mr. Samuel Guckenheimer, the prominent
wholesale grocer of this city, which took
pla--e last evening. The ceremony was
performed at the Mickva Israel Syna
gogue at 5 o’clock by the Rev, I. I*.
Mendes in an impressive mauner, and
was witnessed by many prominent
Hebrews from this and adjoining States.
After the ceremony a reception was held
at the Screven House, the interior of
which had been handsomely decorated
ia honor of the event. Festoons of ever
greens hung across the hallways, and tue
parlor, where the guests were received,
was transferred almost into a fairy bower
with rare plants and flowers.
The reception lasted until nearly 8
o’clock, when the guests, to the number of
100,sat down to dinner, the bride and groom
Mipt>orted by their triends. The large
diuing room was brilliantly decorated,
and the tables were arranged in a manner
which aid great credit to the caterer’s
taste and skill. Tiie dinner consisted of
twelve courses, and was probably the
most elaborate of its kind ever given in
- nth. Happy word* of Congratula
te n were exchanged and at the close
speeches were made conveying the best
wishes of the guests to the newly wedded
couple.
Mr. ard Mrs. Gerst leave at 10 o’clock
this morning on their wedding tour, visit
iuu the various cities of the North and
West, and extending their trip to the
Pacific coast and the Golden Gate.
THE THOMSOS-TAVLOK AFFRAY.
Taylor Held for Further Examination—
Why He Attacked Thomson.
J. T. Taylor, who was arrested Monday
night f<>r assaulting and stabbing John D.
Thomson in front of Taylor's house, on
Montgomery street, was arraigned before
the Mayor yesterday morning and held
subject to a warrant. L iter he was taken
before Justice Russell for a preiiminary
hearieg. Young Thomson was present,
but was suffering from his wounds so
severely as to be in no condition to tes
tify. At the Magistrate's office the cut
in his temple broke out bleeding afresh.
Justice Russell postponed the case
until Thursday, when it is thought that
Thomson will be able to appear, and held
Taylor in S6OO bail on a charge of assault
with intent to murder.
From what could be learned yesterday
the assault was prompted by jealousy on
the part of Mr. Taylor. He said to the
officers that he was going home about 10
o’clock, after having been relieved from
duty on the Coast Line Railway,on which
he is employed, and not at the City and
Suburban, as stated. As he approached
the house he saw two men standing near
the buiiding. One, he said, was looking
through the blinds at the window, and
seemed to lie making signs to
someone inside to come out. On nearer
approach he saw it was Mr. Thomson, and
having what he believed to be reason to
suspect that he was making the signs to
Mrs. Taylor, he at once assaulted him.
lie denies that he used > knife, and says
that he only struck Tr.omson with his
fists. When taken to the police station
only a small peu-knife was found on his
person.
A BOITLL IX THE JURY ROOM.
A l'nited State* Jury Find a Verdict in
a Green Bottle.
The first case tri.d in the United xtates
District Coutt, with Judge Boarmau on
the bench, yesterday, was that of the
United States vs. T. M. Sweat, and was
an interesting one. Sweat lives at Wav
cross, in Ware county, where the local
option law is in effect. He was charged
with retailing liquor without paying the
special government tax. He had been
selling "AA'heatine,” a preparation in
Lotties. which is labeled ‘‘an
anti-dyspeptic.” but which is mostly
sold in prohibition counties, where dys
pepsia is said to prevail to an alarming
extent. Sweat -admitted repeated sales of
AA'heatine in his place of business,and the
question hinged on whether it contained
a sufficient amount of alcoholic spirits to
bring it within the inhibitory provisions
of toe statute. Several witnesses who
had drank the stuff testified that it was
like whisky in taste and effect. Dr. E. H.
Nicholls. who had made an examination,
but no analysis, stated it to be his belief
that AA'heatine contained 40 per cent, of
alcohol. The Judge charged the jury to
the effect that it was lor them to decide
whether it was whisky or not, and to
bring in a verdict accordingly. A bottle
of the mixture was given to the jury.
They retired, and in a short time brought
ir. a verdict of not guilty. The bottle was
not quite empty when br night back.
SfrttliDg His Election Bet.
A novel sight was witnessed in the
western part of the city last evening. A
crowd of boys, and among them many
grown persons, choked the West Broad
street sidewalk south of the Central Rail
road passeuger depot- watching the pro
gress of a wheelbarrow loaded with a bar
rel, astride of which was a young lad,
trundled along through the sand by an
other lad. The barrel and impromptu vehi
cle were decorated with small flags and the
lad astride the barrel sat with his bead
up and a sort of Idid-it smile ou his face,
earn ing a Cleveland banner. The other
lad was tugging aw ay at the handles of
the wheelbarrow fdr all he was worth,
and being the smaller of the two, with a
considerable cargo against him, he made
slow progress. The affair proved to be
the settlement of a bet between the two
boys on the result of the election. One
wagered to push the other astride a bar
rel in a wheelbarrow four blocks through
the street if Cleveland was elected. The
other was to wheel his companion if
Blaine was elected. The Cleveland lad
won and last night the bet was paid. The
performance attracted considerable at
tention and created a good deal ot amuse
pient.
A Collision on the Central.
An accident which might have been
very serious took place on the Central
Railroad at the ITS mile post during
Monday night. Section A, of freight train
No. 10. leaving Macon dip. m., parted
at the bottom of a grade. Considerable
delay ensued and a man was sent back to
stop the second section. B. Hedidn ? tget
far enough back, and the collision which
the engine of section B crashing
into the rear car of section A. was un
avoidable. The ensrine of section B was
onlv slightly damaged, and the cab car
and two freight cars of section A were
somewhat broken. The result was that
the track was blocked, and train No. 54,
which brings the Western mail, was
considerably delayed. The train was due
here at 6:30 a. m , but did not arrive until
3:30 p. m.
the state board of health.
Its Organization and Two Years of Ac
tlve Work—lts Need of State Aid—The
Importance of a Health Board recog
nized by Nearly Every State In the
Union.
In view of the measures which have
been taken by the national government
and the city authorities to protect the
health of the country at large and the
city against the introduction of cholera
and other infectious diseases, there seem
to be good reasons why the State should
take some action, whatever the General
Assembly may deem proper, for the bet
ter protection, at this time particularly,
of the life and health of its people.
The State Board of Health was organ
ized under an act of the Legislature
passed in 1875. The act declared that the
board should be composed of one physician
from each Congressional district as a san
itarv commissioner, and the Comptroller
General, Attorney General and State Ge
ologist as ex-*fficio members. Among its
duties it was to take cognizance of the
interests ot health and life among the
people of the -iate: to make inquiries as
to the causes of diseases and epidemics,
and investigate the sources of mortality
and tne effects of localities, employments
and other conditions upon public health.
The members were appointed by Gov.
Colquitt and comprised Dr. J.G. Thomas,
of this city, who was elected
President. Attorney General N. J. Ham
mond. Comptroller General W. L. Gold
smith. Mate Geologist George Little, and
Drs. Benjamin M. Cromwell, of Albanv.
George F. Cooper, ot Americus, F. A.
Stanford, of Columbus, Joseph P. Logan,
ot Atlanta, C. B. Nottingham, of Macon.
G. W. Holmes, of Rome. Henry F. Camp
bell, of Augusta, aud H. H. Carlton, of
Athens, with V. H. Taliaferro, of At
lanta. Secretary. Fifteen hundred dollars
was appropriated for carrying out the
plans of the board. During the first year
of its existence a great deal of valuable
work was accomplished. The next year
another appropriation of $1,500 was made,
which was used m the payment of the
running expenses of toe board, and the
publication of its reports, which were
scattered throughout the State. It had
now’ gone tnrough two years. The next
Legislature failed to make any appropria
tion for its maintenance, and it was ren
dered inoperative for want of funds. A
strong effort was made to secure aid in
its behalf, but w ithout success, and al
though it still exists, the State has refused
to appropriate anything to pay its
necessary expenses, and for that reason
it is inactive. Among those comprising
it are some of the ablest physicians in the
state. Two of its members are dead—
Dr. George F. Cooper, of Americus, and
Dr. C. BrNottingham, of Macon. Among
tbe others, Dr. Carlton is now President
of the State Senate, and Dr. Campbell is
President of the American Medical Asso
ciation. Dr. Thomas, the President
of tbe board, is one of
the leading physicians and sanitarians in
the country, and is deeply interested ir,
all matters relating to the health of the
people. While the board still exists in
name and organization, it is dead so far
as its purposes are concerned, being able
to do nothing without funds. The im
portance of its work is recognized by
every physician in the State, yet the
Legislature has refused, with the ex
ception of the two appropriations ol $1,500
each, to expend a dollar in its support.
Georgia is about the only State in the
Union which has not a fully organized
and equipped Board of Health with ap
propriations of from J0.0.i0 to $25,000 an
nually. The importance of their work is
expressed in the report made by the
Georgia board at the end of its first year.
‘•The great advance which has been made
in sanitation in later years, arising ir>>m
tbe more accurate discoveries of the
causes ot disease, has enabled govern
ments, w hen properly directed, to arrest
the progress of devastating epidemics,
and the finding out the particular condi
tions under w hich they are produced, has
gone so far that many diseases have been
entirely banished from localities wuere
they w ere once rife.”
A News reporter, with a view to ascer
taining the manner iu which the members
•if the board look upon its necessity,
called upon the President, Dr. Thomas.
••There is no going behind the fact,”
said he, "that Georgia is behind most
Slates in the Union in the matter of
looking after the healta of her people.
Tne only aid the State Board of Health
ever received was two appropriations of
$1,500, w hich barely covered running ex
penses, and was expended betore any
thing of note could be accomplished. To
properly carry out the plans of the board
it should have from $6,000 to SIO,OOO a
year. The necessity for such an organi
zation is apparent, particularly at this
time, when the general government is
taking rigid precautions against the inva
sion of cholera.”
Dr. Thomas expressed himself ready to
co-operate in any movement looking to a
reorganization of the board without re
maining at its head. This, he stated,
would be impossible for him to do, but so
far as aiding any effort that would sub
serve the interests of the State in guard
ing the health ot the people he was ready
to lend it an earnest support.
THE UNITED STATES COURT.
Judge Hoarmau Dispatches a Docket of
Revenue Cases.
Alfred Bell, colored, of Darien, was
tried in the United States Court yesterday
on a charge of dealing illegally in tobacco
on the occasion of two colored excursions
from that point—one to Savannah and the
other to Fcrnandina. The evidence was
conflicting and Bell was acquitted, a rea
sonable doubt having been created by the
defense. G. G. Handy, colored, an em
ploye of Bell, was acquitted of the same
charge.
In the cases of Simon Grant, of Chat
ham county. James Wbiteheart, of Ber
rien county, and Jennie Cook, of Rich
mond county, the bonds were estreated in
default of the appearance of the accused.
Each were charged with retailing liquor
without a license. The case of Samuel
Nance, colored, also charged with retail
ing. was continued on account of the de
fendant's sickness.
The trials of Collins Cochran and B. F.
Mason, of Augusta, charged with person
ating a revenue officer to defraud the gov
ernment. and of J. S. Burke, charged
with violation ot section 5892 of the Re
vised Statutes, in fraudulently opening
letters, were set for trial on Friday.
The regular criminal calendar will be
proceeded with to-day, with five or six
cases assigned for trial. They are mainly
offenses against the internal revenue laws.
RIVER AX'D HARBOR.
Gleanings Among tlie Shipping and
Along the River Front
Capt. F. E. Dyer, of the schooner M. B.
Millen. in port from New Y'ork, reports
that on the morning of Nov. 14, at 8
o'clock. 3. S.E. cf Chinooteague, 30 miles
distant, he passed a sunken wreck, with
two masts, floating heels up. He also ex
perienced very heavy weather on the pas
sage, and took a gale between Hatteras
and Cape Lookout, during which his ves
sel had her sails split and was compelled
to scud ursder bare poles.
Messrs. AViltler A Cos., cleared yesterday
the British steamship Klvde, for Bremen,
with 4,200 bales of upland cotton, weigh
ing 1,940,037 pounds, valued at $193,675.
Cargo by Strauss & Cos.
Perhaps the most remarkable feature of
the brilliant announcement just issued
by The Youth's Companion is a series of
articles written expressly for that periodi
cal by Prof. Tyndall, Prof. Max Muller,
Prof. Freeman, Air. James Anthony
Froude and Cation Farrar. Tvndall will
write on “Popular Science for Y'oung
People,” Max Muller on the “Cultivation
of Memory,” Freeman on “Child-Life a
Thousand" Years Ago,” Froude on the
“Study of History” and Farrar on the
“Study of English Literature.” Surely
any magazine might well be proud of
such a group of writers as this.
#75.000 Capital Prize Won and Paid.
E. B. Lhoste, of the Louisiana National
Bank, certifies that he held for collection
for a depositor in the bank the whole
ticket in the Louisiana state Lottery
which drew the first capital prize of $75,'-
000 on Tuesday. Oct. 14, and acknowl
edges it was paid to him in full at the of
fice of the company. The unknown win
ner is to be congratulated on his good for
tune, so suddenly acquired.—-AT. 0. Times-
Democrat, Oct. 17, 1884.
The Finest Cnlaundried Shirt Made,
AVamsutta Body. Fine Linen Bosoms,
only sl. at LaFar’s. —A dr.
Wood. Coal and Block*
For sale by R. B. Cassels, corner Tay
lor and East Broad streets—telephone
No. 77.
Tbe English Mackintosh Waterproof
Coats, and Hunting Boots and Hat 9, at
LaFar’s. — Adv.
Fur Top Gloves, Embroidered Driving
Gloves, all sizes and colors, at LaFar’s.
Underwear ot all styles and quality, at
Belsinger’s, 24 AV hi taker street. — Adv.
Fine Pleated and Tucked Bosom Shirts,
for full dress, all sizes, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Cardigan Jackets for Office Wear.
Valises and Satchels for travelers, all
sizes of the above, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Merino and fancy Half Hose, at Belsin
ger’s, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv,
Wood, Coal and Blocks
For sale by R. B. Cassels, corner Tay
lor and East Broad streets—telephone
Ji0.77.
INCENDIARIES AT WORK.
The Residence of Col. Edward Bird at
Guyton Burned Yesterday Morning-
Action of the Guyton Citizens.
The residence of Col. Edward Bird at
Guyton, No. 3 Central Railroad, was
burned yesterday morning about 3
o’clock. The house was occupied by Col.
Bird’s family, Col. B. being absent on
business, Mr. James L. Neidlinger and
family and Sidney 8. Tison and family.
The flames spread so rapidly that the in
mates barely had time to escape
with their iives. The house, furniture
and clothing, in fact everything
was destroyed. The building was a large,
new house, and cost about $3,000. It was
burned to the ground in an hour. There
was no insurance. The tire is supposed
to have been the work of an incendiary,
although what inspired the deed cannot
be imagined, as Col. Bird was well
thought of by all classes in Effingham
county.
A meeting of the citizens of Guyton was
held yesterday morning, and the follow
ing preamble and re.-olutions were unani
mously adopted:
Whereas, Our esteemed fellow-citizen.
Col. Edward Bird, has I>een overtaken by a
great calamity in the lo&3 of his dwelling
house, h .usehold effects, vr> arms apparel,
etc., by fire, and other?, our friend* and
neighbor*. to wit: Jas. .8. Netdiinger. Sidney
S. Tison and their families, have suffered the
loss of ail their personal effects in the same
calamity, the inmates of the burning dwelling
escaping only with their lives, we. the under
signed, will cheerfully eontribute the au ounts
*e: < pjmeite our names for the purpose o' nice -
mgtneir immediate wants,and also for the pur
pose of assisting Col. Bird to rebuild his
home, and we hereby request the following
gentlemen: Col. K. E. Lester, Col. J. 11. Estill,
c •!. It. J. Havant, Messrs. C. D. Rogers, B. J.
Cobbedge, Wm. Speir, S. F. Keuer, A. F.
Kahn. C. 11. McLeod. S. A. Wilson, Edward
Mclntyre and E. E. Foy, to receive con Unb
uttons, and forward them to the following
named gentlemen, who are reuuested to take
the matter in hand: Messrs. Wm. Speir. J. >
Bavnard, R. J. Havant, Morgan Rawls and
ft. J. Cubbedge.
Any of the friends of Col. Bird who feel
disposed to respond to the sentiment of
the committee, can leave donations at the
Morning News office and they will be
promptly acknowledged and iorwarded.
Children’s Plush Caps, in variety,
and Cloth and Polo Caps, at LaFar’s.
The Full Dress Shirt, at Belsinger’s. 24
Y 4 hitaker street.— Ade.
Fancy Bordered Handkerchief*
in variety, H. 8. and plain hemmed, at
LaFar’s.—z4 dv.
Lucky Chance*.
A money prize for every twentieth per
son without any extra cliarge. As the
general cry is hard times, we will, there
fore (iu order to make still greater in
ducements for the masses to buy their
Clothing from the “Famous” ), from this
dav on. keep an open record of every sale
made from $5 up, and every twentieth
purchaser will receive half the purchase
money refunded as a prize. As no sale
under $.5 w ill be recorded, no prize will be
less than $2 50. There is no secret or
jugglery about our offer. Our goods are
vvirkr lin plain figures. Tne lucky per
son, whoever it hits, will get the prize.
This offer by the "Famous” is not con
fined to any class of goods. No matter
what vou buy, in Clothing,Hats. Shirts or
Furnishing Goods, to the amount of $.5.
that amount will entitle you to a chance
for a prize. With our tine goods, and the
well-known low prices of the " Famous ”
for clothing and everything we sell, the
above extra offer ot a prize is undoubted
ly the greatest inducement that ever was
offered. “ Famous” New York Clothing
House, 140 Congress street. — Adv.
Knox'* Fine stiff and Opera llats,
all sizes, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Specialty in Neckwear, at Belsinger’s,
24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
Duulap A Co.’s Fine Silk Hats,
and Derby Hats, at LaFar’s.— Adr.
Celluloid Collars and Cuffs, a specialty,
at Belsinger’s, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
Marshall Rouse.
the uniform scale of prices, the eleganee
of cuisine, the comfortable, o .eanly and
home-like appearanceof apartments, have
placed this popular hotel among the most
prominent of the South, which reflects
great credit on its manager, who leaves
nothing undone to enhance the comfort of
'.t numerous patrons. ♦
A complete lice ot Silk, Soft and Still
Hats, at Belsinger’s, 24 Whitaker street.
Fine Siik Umbrellas and Walking
Canes, at La Far’s.—.4dr.
Scarfs. Ties aad Neckwear,
all the new styles, at LaFar’s.— Adt.
I Am Going to Sell
My Boots and Shoes whether 1 make a
profit or not. The season4s far advanced.
They must be sold—nobody’s business if
I give them away. So just call and see
for yourself, and if my prices is not the
lowest in the city, you shall have a pair ot
Boots or Shoes anyway. Martin’s Palace
Shoe Store, 118 Broughton street.—^4dr.
1 He Harnett House, Savanc&n.
The wonder of those who go to the Har
nett House, in Savannah, is that so excel
lent a table and such comfortable rooms
can be offered to the public at such mini
mum rates. Without exaggeration, the
table of the fi arnett is as good as that ot
the Screven House, and the rates just one
hall as large. Cou. treatment makes
up the sum of its attractions. The public
largely testified their appreciation.—
Jacksonville (Fla.) Herald.
Special llotirce.
A Proclamation.
City of Savannah, (
Mayor’s Office. Nov. 24, issi.*
Whereas, It is meet and proper diat we
should return tnank* for ihe manifold bless
ings we have been permitted by a kind Provi
dence to enjoy, 1 hen by issue thi* my procla
mation appointing THCRSDAY, Nov. 27,
18S4, as a "day of Thanksgiving and Prayer.
And I invite say fellow-citizens to lay aside
their secular avocations on that day and re
pair to their respective p aces of worship and
give thanks to Almighty Cfod for the preser
vation of health, and the many blessings
vouchsafe ! to thi* community.
Given under my ham! and the seal of the
citv of Savannah ’this 24th dav of November,
ISB4.
RUFUS E. LESTER,
C r ,. I Mayor,
i 1 i Attest: Frank E. Rebabeb, Clerk
of Council.
Notice.
Office of the Mctcal Gas Light Co.,i
118 Bryan street. /
Savannah, Ga\, Nov. 1, 1884.1
On and after this date the price of gas sup
plied bv this companv w 11 be ONE DOLLAR
PER THOUSAND FEET, to meet the cut
made by the Savannah Gas Light Company.
As this is a light to drive out competition, and
in view of the great advantages now secured
gas consumers of-the city through the estab
lishment of this company, prompt payment
of bills will be expected iii all cast.
A= heretofore we shall continue supplying
GAS COOKING STOVES AT COST. Having
introduced these stoves in -avannab. a libe
ral patronage is solicited. A regular pres
sure is kept on the mains of this company at
all hours. X'. F. THOMPSON,
Secretary Mutual Gas Light Company.
USE
DB. ULMER’S
LIVER CORRECTOR.
It was awarded prizes over all competitors.
It is a faultless Family Medicine, and indors
ed by eminent physicians.
Price SI 00.
Freight prepaid.
B. F. ULMER,
Savannah. Ga.
Suburban JtailroaPß.
City and Suburban R’y.
Savannah, Nov. 11, 18S4.
US and after WEDNESDAY, Nov. 12, the
fodowing schedule will be run on the
Suburban line:
LEAVE A KHIVA LEAVE LEAVE
CITY. CITY. ISLE HOPE. UONTO’BT.
6:30 p.m. 8:40 a. M. 8:10 a. m. T:45 a. m.
SPECIAL SCHEDULE FOR SAIUKDAY
AND SUNDAY.
LEAVE ARRIVE I LEAVE LEAVE
CITY. i CUT. ISLF. HOPE.! MOXTG’RY.
j i
10:25a.m.! 8:40 A. M.| 8:10 A. M. 7:45 A. M.
*2:25p.*.| 2:00 F. M. 1:30 p. M. 180 p. M.
7:00 r.M.) 6:30 r. M. 6:00 F. M.| 5:30 r. M.
*2:25 p. m.—This ia the last train on Sundays.
On Mondays there will be a train to Mont
gomery at 6:45 a. M.
J. H. .TOHNSTON. President.
ittarUlc Duot.
MARBLE DUST.
200 BARRELS
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
ANDREW HANLEY,
COR. PRESIDENT & WHITAKER STS.
jlarifta gtort.
HEAPEST VARIETY STORE.— Just re
ceived a large lot of Looking Glasses,
which we will sell at a low rate, 25c., 50c., 75c.,
worth double the amount. Our stock is now
complete in Tinware. Crockeryware, Toys,
etc. NATHAN BROS., M Congress street.
yiaporttta extract*.
no poison
IN THE PASTRY
IF
EKtiAC TS
AEE TTSH22.
Vaiilll*-. Vernon, Orange, etc*, flavor
Cakes* Cream*, Puddia?** Ac. a* deli
cately and naturally a* Ike fruit from
which they are made.
For Strength aud True Fruit
Flavor They Stand Aioue.
PREPARED BY THE
Price Baking Powder Cos.,
Chicago, 111. St. Louis, Mo.
MAKERS CF
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
—AND—
Dr. Price’s Lupulin least Geras,
Best Dry Hop Yeast.
FOR SALE 13 V GROCERS.
we bake bct one quality.
Ifttnrral gmutacigne.
VTKEEN ; .—Th tr ends and aeouaintaDce
of Mr. J. T. Vereen, and Mrs. Harriet A.
Chapman anti amilv, are invited to attend
the funeral of the former, from lm late resi
de;., c. No. 2i Roberts street, THIS Wednes
day AITEUSOON. at 3:30 o’clock.
MOCK.—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. •. M.
Mock are invited to attend the funeral of their
little daughter, Florkik Wise, from resi
dence. 150 Taylor street, THIS AFTERNOON,
at 3 o’clock.
lllrcttmjo.
Clinton Lodge >'o. 54, F. A. M.
An extra meeting will be held THIS Fi
AFTERNOON, N0v.26, at 330 o'clock v?
for the purpose of paying Ihe last tri
hure of respect to our late Brother J. ~ '
T. Vereen.
Members of Sister Lodges anil transient
brethren are cordially and fraternally invited
and will please attend. Bv order of
CHAS. E. WAKEFIELD, W. il.
Levy E. Byck, Secretary.
Golden Rule Lodge No. 12, I. 0. 0 F.
A regular meeting will lie held THIS (Wed
nesday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock.
There will be two initiations.
Members of other Lodges are cordially in
vited to attend. Bv order of
J. W. JACKSON, X. G.
J. W. Fret well, Sec'y.
Workingmen’s Union Association.
Members of the Workingmen’s Union As
socia*ion arc requested to meet at their Hall
T.-US DAY, at 2 o’clock p. m. sharp, to pay
the lat tribute of respect to our deceased
Brother James Berrien. By order
J. S. REYNOLDS, President.
E. H. Simmons, Secretary.
Workingmen’s Union Association.
To the ineml>ersof the Workingmen’s Union
Association: You are hereby ordered to meet
at your Hall at 1 o'clock.THfS AFTERNOON,
to attend the funeral of Bro. James Berren.
By order of S. A. WILSON.
President.
T. S. Brow*’. Assistant Secretary.
Special lioturu.
TUKKEfS AND UfiICKEXS.
3,ooo:
Pounds fine Tennessee dressed TURKEYS
and CHICKENS to arrive THIS DAY, and
for sale cheap. This poultry is k lied on its
native soil, and is therefore free from fever
and bruises, and is far better than poultry
that is cooped for a lons time and brought a
long distance and then dressed. Call and
give us your orders,
J. S. COLLINS & CO.
Special Notice.
Office of i
savannah Cotton Press Association, >
Savannah, Ga.. Nov, 25, 1884.’
The Presses of this Association will be
closed for the reception and the delivery of
Cotton on Thanksgiving Day, THURSDAY".
Nov. 27. Bv order Busio ss Committee.
JNO. R. F. TATTNALL,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Notice to Water Takers.
Opkice Water Works, |
Savannah, Nov. 26, 1884. i
The water will lie SHUT OFF at 9 o’clock
THIS (Wednesday) MORNING, iu the
district between Whitaker and Abercorn
streets and South Broad and Perry lane, and
will remain off for a few hours, ior the pur
pose of connecting main with Abercorn street.
A. N. MILLEB, Superintendent.
Special Notice.
Steamship CITY OF PALATKA will leave
THIS DAY, at 12 o'clock, for Fernandma.
Jacksonville. Palatka and intermediate land
ings. JNO. F. ROBERTSON. Agent.
Special Notice.
Steamship CITY’ OF MONTICELLO will
leave THURSDAY", Nov. 27, at 6 o’clock in
the morning.
JNO. F. ROBERTSON. Agent.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
British steamship “Naworth Castle” will be
responsible for any debts contracted by tbe
crew.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
Agents.
Notice.
All bills against the Spanish bark “Dona
Petronila,” Goroedo, Master, must be pre
sented for payment at noon, TO-DAY’, or
pa,, ment will be debarred.
S. FATMAN. Agent.
Notice.
All bills against the British steamship
“Lufra” must be presented at our office THIS
DAY, by 12 o’clock noon or payment will be
debarred. WILDER A CO.. Agents.
THANKSGIVING.
Leave your orders for
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS.
700 head to arrive TUESDAY,
AT
PUTZEL’S.
Notice.
City op Savannah, 1
Office City Marshal, Nov. 22, 1884.1
The Stalls in the Market building will be
rented on WEDNESDAY, Dec. 3, at 10
o’clock a. m. Parties desiring to retain their
stalls will have to be on hand and respond
promptly. L. L. GOODWIN,
City Marshal.
For Ordinary.
To My friends and fellow Citieens : I here
by announce to you that I will be a candidate
for RE-ELECTION to the office of ORDI-
o
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 Clerk of Superior Conrt.
Fellow Citieens of Chatham County: I am a
candidate for re-election to the office of
CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT at the
approaching election, and respectfully ask
your support. BARNARD E. BEE.
For Receiver of Tax Returns,
To the Voters of Chatham County : I re
spectfully announce myself as a candidate for
the office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS
at the election In JANUARY, and would
solicit your support.
CLEMENT SAUSSY.
For Receiver of Tax Returns"
I respectfully announce myself as a candi
date for the office of RECEIVER OF TAX
RETURNS, and earnestly solicit the suffrages
of the voters of this county. Election J AN. 7,
1885. JNO. R. DtLLOK.
For Receiver of Tax Returns.
To the Voters of Chatham County: I am a
candidate for the office of RECEIVER OF
TAX RETURNS at the election in January,
and respectfully ask y^TTo't.OMOX'S.
Rat Traps,
And 10,000 other articles, too numerous to
mention, at the TEN CENT STORE, 154 Bry
an street. Call and see the bargains. Each
coet you but 10 cents.
Strtv JU>t frtigrmrtrtg.
itilil
HEATING STOVES,
Heating Stoves !
Cooking Stoves,
Cooking Stoves,
Cooking Stoves i
Ranges,
Ranges,
Ranges!
FOR SALK LOW AT
Stove and Hardware
HOUSE OF
COSSACK HOPKINS.
gi vs s i rs w!
London Layers, Loose Xuseatels,
Layers and Bnnch Delusa*.
BANANAS AND COCOANDTS.
i AU-LOAD OF RED BANANAS AND
COCOAXUTS.
PEANUTS.
Car-load ol hand picked Virginia Peanuts.
ORANGES.
Florida Oranges—extra line stock. Also,
West India—fair size, and cheap.
Atmore’s Mince Meat.
Put up in 3 pound buckets, six in crate—lo,
Is, 37 and 68-pound bucket.
FICS, DATES. PRUNES,
AND ALL KINDS OF DRIED FRUITS,
NUTS, Etc., ON HAND, AT JOB
BER'S LOWEST PRICES.
J. B. REEDY,
Grocer and Importer of Fruit,
Corner Bay and Whitaker Sts.
ANOTHER
—OF FIFE—
Canaries, Linnets and
GOLDFINCH FS.
PEA S, PEAS.
BASKETS, FLOWERS,
Oranges, Oranges!
AT
& A RD XER’N,
200 WHISKY BAKKELS.
200 KEKOSIXE OIL BAKKELS.
FOR SALE LOW BY
A. EHRLICH & BKO.,
Wholesale Grocers, 137 Bay sir. et.
Briimmell's Celebrated Couui. Ur.>i,s
15 cents a package.
G. M. HEIDT & CO . Agents.
Dni (Bcooo.
L DASHER & CO.,
Broughton and Whitaker streets,
Call attention of their friends and customers
to the large stock of
Gent’s, Ladies’ & Children’s
HONIKHY
—IX—
FRENCH and ENGLISH RIBBED, NAVYS,
SEALS and BLACKS.
MERINO UNDERWEAR
-IN
LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN ’S Sizes.
GENTS’ WHITE and RED MERINO SUITS.
We keep HARRIS BROS’. Celebrated KID
GLO\ ES.
I. DASHER & CO.
JUST RECEIVED
KID GLOVES
IN all the newest shades and Black—3, 5 and
6 Buttons. Every pair warranted.
A full line of EMPIRE STATE SHIBTS.
The only *1 Shirt sold with all the latest im
provements. To be convinced, try one. All
sizes, from 13'4 to 17*4.
BOYS' SHIRTS 75c. each.
To Arrive by S. S. CiiaMoocto.
New COMBINATION SUITINGS.
New TRICOT SUITINGS in the latent
shades, with a variety of DRESS GOODS in
Plaids and Stripes.
Call special attention to our new BLACK
SILK at $1 50. *2, $2 25, (2 50.
—AT—
GERMAINE’S STORE.
132 Broughton street, nest Forber’s.
JUilitturq.
MrsT Kate Power
Is now prepared to show her new goods m
HUY I
HATS. Bonnets. Feathers. Flowers, Orna
ments, Velvets, Crapes and Ribbons.
INFANTS’ MERINO EMBROIDERED
CLOAKS, DRESSES, SACQUES, LEGGINS,
CAPS. EMBROIDERED FLANNEL
SHAWLS for Infants very cheap.
Zephyrs, Chenille, Crewels, Embroidery and
Knitting Silk, Crazy Quilt Pattern Books,
Linen Monnie and Van Dyke Canvas.
PILLOW SHAMS,
Ruffled, Stitched, Tucked and Stamped.
The largest assortment of STAMPED
GOODS in the city; also, the newest designs
for Stamping canoe seen by calling at
168 Broughton Street.
ffottott fartoro.
JOHN FLANNkRY. JOHN L. JOHNSON.
JOHN FLANNERY & CO.,
Cotton Factors
-AND—
Commission Merchants,
KELLY’S BLOCK, BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH, OA.
PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO ALL BUSINESS INTRUSTED
TO US. BAGGING AND TIES FURNISHED
AT CURRENT MARKET RATES, AND
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE* ON
CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON FOE SALE.
Zirtoa gtt. (
mmmsnmrc
Owing to the continued warm season, and with a view to reduce their very large
stock of goods, G. ECKSTEIN & CO. have decided to cut prices on their entire win
ter stock and offer
All Our Ladies’ Cloaks at Cost.
All Our Silk Circulars at Cost.
All Our Silk Garments at Cost.
All Our Misses’ Havelocks at Cost.
G. ECKSTEIN ,fc CO, have the largest, stock ol Plain and Brocaded Silk V elvets,
Black and Colored Dress Silks aud Satins. Elegant Brocades and Novelty Silks, and
will offer special inducements in this department in order to make things li\ei).
Tremendous Drives Black Silks.
Grand Bargains Colored Silks.
Black and Colored Velvets at Cost.
All Fancy Silks Greatly Reduced.
G. ECKSTEIN & CO. have determined to close out their entire stock of Blankets
in White, Bed, Blue, Silver Grey and Brown. The entire stock was bought at auc
tion and at less than half the cost ol manufacture. We have no shoddy goods, but
will sell this week
200 pair Brown Wool Blankets, 75c.
200 pair White Wool Blankets, $2 00.
200 pair Best 11-4 Blankets, $5 00.
100 pair California Blankets at Half Price.
G. ECKSTEIN & CO. have a very large stock ot very Fine Dress Goods at ex
tremelv low prices, and have marked them down to such figures to enable every lau)
to buy their winter suprrlies now. We have Plains, Checks, Blacks, Brocades ana
every other style.
50pcs Check Lmseys,worthloc,now 5c
50 pcs tO"4 Good Sheetings, now 20c
-50 pcs Fine Table Damasks, 50c.
500 Calico Comforters at Any Price.
G. ECKSTEIN & CO. require more room for the display of tbeir Holiday Goods,
and have made such reductions in all their various departments as will prove attrac
tive to all purchasers.
Children's Sacks, Vests, Leggins.
Keep’s Skirts, Collars, Cuffs, Drawers.
Silk, Linen and Fancy Handkerchiefs.
1,000 Ladies’ Hand Bags at Half Price.
No disappointment! Every article as advertised.
C. ECKSTEIN & CO.
GRAY &OBRIEN
Have opened this day the following late purchases at
Greatly Reduced Figures!
DA PIECES All Wool Colored Cachmeres at 49c. 16 pieces All Wool Colored Armures, 45
ZU inches wide, II goods, for 50c. , „ „ .
2.000 yards 5-4 Plaid Dress Goods at 50c: 2,000 yards 5-4 All Wool Plaids at 6ac; 2,000 yards
5 4 All Wool Plaids at 75c; 10 pieces of 5-4 Ail Wool Plaids at 85c; 15 pieces of o—t All VY 00l
Plaids at ?1. t
Black and Colored Brocaded and Plain
Si!!! VELVETS AND VELVETEENS.
A job lot of Brocaded Silk Velvets at sl, worth $1 50; a job lot of Plain Silk V elvets at fl 10,
worth $i 50; 20 pieces Plain Black and. Colored Velveteens at 50c, worth 75c; a job lot of Bro
cade Velveteens at 50c and 53c, good value for 11.
BARGAINS, BARGAINS.
Black Silks from auction at 93c, II 25, |1 50 and f! 75. These lots are really good value for
$1 25. |1 50 and 12 25. Parties contemplating purchasing Black Silks will save money by ex
amining these before purchasing elsewhere.
Colored and Black Surah Silks.
A full line of 24-inch goods ra all colors at 99c. White, Pink, Black, Seal Brown. Slate,
Blue, in light and evening shades, with Brocades to match. Heavy Gros Grain Silk, 24-inch,
in evening shades, at lit can’t be bought North for lew than |2 50 a yard. 2.000 yards very
heavv Black Brocaded Silks at |1; good yalue for ?1 75. 1,500 yards Brocade Brocatelle at 85c,
worth |l 50.
LADIES’ WRAPS.
50 dozen Ladies’ Black Jerseys in all sizes at $1 each; same goods sold at II 50.
Anew line of Ladies’ Newmarkets and Russian Circulars. Anew line of Misses’ and
Children’s Cloaks; nothing like them to tie had in this citv; all imported goods and warranted
not to fade. A full line of Misses' and Children's Elannei and Cloth Suits, in Tricot and other
fashionable fabrics.
Youths’ and Bovs’ Suits, knee pants, from 4 to 13 years; Youths’ Saits, long pants, 12 to 16
years. 300 pair of Boys’ Knee Pants, 4to 10 vears, all sizes, at 13. and good value at *5.
Boys' Overcoats, 2 i years to 9 years, in fine goods. Youths’ Overcoats from 10 to 17 years;
well made in good goods only.
Ladies’ English Walking Jackets.
A job lot |lO 00 goods at 12 50,13 to 15. These goods are all wool and width double. They
have got to be sold th;s week.
Gents’ White Shirts, Lanndried and Unlanndried, the Entire Stock of a Large
Manufacturer who Bet on Hlaine aud Got Busted.
100 dozen Gents’ Unlaundried Shirts, $1 goods, at 50c; lOOdozen Gents’ Unlanndried Shirts,
|1 23 goods, at 75c; 100 dozen Gents’ Unlaundried Shirts. $1 50 goods, at $1; 100 dozen Gents'
“Acme’’ Laundried Shirts, extra made in everv respect and the finest material, 12, for 11.
100 dozen Gents’ All Wool Scarlet V ests and Drawers at 11. worth at least II 75; 75 dozen
Ladies’ Merino Vests at 50c and 75c, worth from II to II 25. A full line of Children’s Merino
Vests, A full line of Ladies’ Knitted Underwear Vests and Pants in one piece.
GRAY fc O’BRIEN.
Drq (CooDo anil (farpfte.
CARPETS!
OXJT, MA.DE AND LAID.
WELTON VELVETS, at 11 50 per yard. BODY BRUSSELS,
at II 30 per yard. TA.PISTRY BRUSSELS, at 80c*. per yard.
3-PLYS, at 92c. per yard. INGRAINS, ranging
from 25 cents to 75 cents per yard.
These prices are not only equal, bat LESS than those of any first-class New York House.
SMYRNA RUGS and MATS from $1 25 to $5 00 each. A fuU line of FRESH CANTON
MATTING oft hand. I would respectfully call attention to my
NEW FALL STOCK OF DRY GOODS!
In which will be found everything fresli and desirable for the present and approaching
season. Silks, Satins, Brocades, Velvets, Velveteen?, Cashmeres. Flannels and Fancy Dress
Materials in great variety.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS AND SATINS
Have been selected with special care, and the LOW PRICES at which they are offered should
command the attention of clot e CASH BUYERS.
THE 3IOURNING jOEPAKTMENT
Has been thoroughly FILLED WITH FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRODUCTIONS.
Courtauld’s Celebrated English Crapes and Veils a Specialty !
500 Boy’s Knee Pant Snits rangin'? in pi *iee from $52 to $lO 00.
350 Misses' Worsted Suits—sizes 2 to 14 rears, and price from $1 OO to
$lO 00.
DANIEL HOGAN,
Comer Barnard an and Bronsrh ton Streets.
mtlUnrnj un/j Uartrtn vstuDo.
DO YOU WANT VELVETS
PLjVT3HEK’,
138 BROU'GHTON STREET,
THE only house in this citv that yon e.tn buy Velvets from to your own advantage. Our
entire stock of Velvets were bought in Europe of the leading manufacturers by our MR.
X. K. PLATSHEK, at prices which no oi her house in this city can buy them for. Th s fact,
therefore, gives to us the
WINNING HAND ON VELVETS!
Our prices 50 per eent. less than elsewhere Pare Silk Velvet, heavy nap, in every shade,
at #1 50 per yard, worth J 2 si; Pure Silk Velvet, extra heavy nap. in every shade, at *2, w ° r *“*f*
OUR SPECIAL DRIVE—Pure Silk Velvet, heavy nap, in all the richest shades of Blue,
Brown, Red, etc., only $1 23 per yard; is elsewhere a big value for |2. Over 1,000 yards oi
tuia noted brand sold in one week.
OH, YES, WE HAVE IMITATORS!
A recent advertisement of ours brought a big rush for oar 51 23 Silk Velvet, which we
looked forward to. knowing that such excellent goods would tate the ladies by storm, and our
competitors soon found it out; so to feebly help themselves are now offering what they call
Silk Velvet, would be more properly called Croeus Velvet, owing to Its fifty appearance, for a
similar price, but the public is always warv. and still we sell loads of Velvets.
Fur and Feather Trimming AT WiY DOWN PRICES.
A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
Cot Glass &ote Colope Bottles
—AT—
STRONC’S DRUG STORE,
Corner Bull and Perry street lane.
WATERS.
HAVING been appointed agent for the
celebrated Carlsbad W a ter. I can supply
the trade. Also, the Buffalo Litlua Water at
the Springs prices.
OSCEOLA BUTLER.
jmmarnnrto.
To Sportsmenr^
TOv? 4 *
HOW (Thursday., Nov. 27. The ( i.
Forest Citv Gun Clubs will s> , • . ® ko '
Ligowsky Medal. After the <ZtJiV u °-
wiUbe sweepstakes. AU sportsmen ir?]*
Cars will leave West Broad street
to’park'. *" >• *■ ”> ■"■ KgAft
DA'VCI JVq . '
Gt LIDE a specialty bv Prof Vrr, *,.
r Ladies’ separate class at
TUESDAY and THURSDAY E\ ? kv,
8 o’clock F. also. Gents' MONO iv 'St
NBSDAY and FRIDAY EVf'Mx,' ‘’
and Masters’. Ladies’ and ChihwY ,****'
noon class TUESDAY. THUi>sr?V** ter -
SATURDAY at Armory HaP r aa 4
address J. A. McCOLLUM. 2? bravi/,,.^. o .^
Anttluß Sairo — ~
A COMFORTABU^^rsF
STHEET AT AUCTiOjf° ORDOS
BT GEO. W. LAMAR. Auctioneer
Will be sold on TUESDAY VKY r ~
the i.ourt House, *’ lec '
The western one-quarter of Tot v
Chatham ward, with tl, ~r . ,v°- 5'
DWELLING thereon. BRICK
ment of “B.un’s Range," t To tene
ment. Ground m : {1 ■ le.
num; situated on Bara -iv
—taker
TRUSTEE’S SALT '
DESIRABLE INVESTMENT PROPERTY
By HENRY BUN, Auctioneer.
Will I* sold on THE.-DAY NEXT n
11 o’clock s. M., in front of the Court s' at
Lot Letter D south Oglethorpe w-,r.
the improvements thereon, .-oi- ■ -• ,
large dwelling, two store? on l-ri,-k > ■ "J' 1 *
carriage hou-e, wheelwright and |:•
shop and stables, about 54 > feet in length
lot fronting south on New- r... • -.. ‘f Sj 1
193 feet rectangular depth. I
posiie Central Railroad Company's fn, # i!*
warehouse.
The above property is in fee > rardo „
be sold subject to a lease of : ; :c ' * l ‘ l
five years rom Oct. 1. lv>4. at .... ‘.? l ” .
rental ofs 20 to a reliable, pr., ,t. n aE .
Terms cash; purchaser pay :n. : r pape^
A SNUG HOME IN AN IM PLOVI Vi'w
CALITY.
C.’H. DOESETT. Real Estate Dealer,
Has for sale a fine pieceof real estate ou the
corner of Lincoln and Iteppard - ;r.-. ;?
lot measures 60x100 feet, lhe improc l 'in l .!*
are a four-room cottage, occu; _ , l, 1
of the front of the lot, leaving' !-*• - :-a,t 0 r
unoccupied. On the rear of the t, ir.-ctiM
on Lincolu street, there is a comfortable t- f ,
room house. Each house has good var-i roopT
and both bouses are rented to g . and .
total monthly rental, $l7 per mouth. '
This is a’ pleasant locality and a
neighborhood. This corner wou’d a,at, ,
excellent stand for a grocery ?t. i . there'-
ing none nearer than several block? l
a store and residence at aTyti^v.
C. H. DORSET!', Kel Estate Dealer,
Will sell at the Court House, on Tl'ESDtv
Dec. 2,1881, ’’
That new STORE and RESIDEV Eoa'i*
southeast corner of Drayton at and Nc-wHuus.
ton streets, fronting the Park Ever.?, n. Tar
house contains two rooms l-e?.de? . ~
on the first floor, and four rooms up , .-j
The house is entirely new, having .n but
recently finished. It was built fur the 00-c.'
pancy of the owner, who ba? changed hii
plans and removed from the State, The !o. '
calitv is choice, andwili make acanra; -tjjj
for a’first-cl ass grocery. Terms
UNDERWRITERS’ SALK OF DaMaGH)
COTTON.
BY T. PINCKNEY LOWNDES,
Auctioneer.
Will be sold on Vanderliorsl’s wharf.Charies j
ton. S. C., on FRIDAY, Nov j>, As.at
public auction, by order of the -antTin]
and for account of whom it m,y -o ecr i, j
403 bales, more or less, of COTT iN. lit*,
aged by water, and 63 bales, more or lest, of
COTTON, damaged by lire and ?ea water,
same being part cargo British bark “F.iak
Stafford.” at Chari ?(on.
For further particulars apply at office o!
undersigned, Bovce’s wn-.rf. Cr r.e'Un. ?.
C. HENRY C H!l. Agent,
Jegal
"notice.
RECEIVERS* SALE,
L r NDERandby virtu
Hon. K. W. C rswell. _ i ; -a
l>erior Court of the Middle Cir ...i
-ing Receivers to take in chart all
the realty and personalty belonging t, ;-r
firms of Pugiisley, Tarver & Cm. and J.J.
Rountree, ot Emanuel countv, wo > :i on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMI
at Rountree, in Emanuel couuty. G ... ?.
the highest and be*t bidder ia
property, to wit: One turpentine still ?..4
fixtures, mules and wagons, stock in r nimt<-
sary, tunentine tools, the unexpired 1,,:?, -a
75,0u0 boxes and otter leases of timber hr
turpentine pun>oees. Al?o, sererai tr..":?d
land, to wit: One tract contaii
dred and sixty-six (2etii acres, b nn tod lij
lands of M. E. Rich, Jas. Mubin.lift -
son and otters; and one. tract cootahucf
twenty-eignt and one-hlf*. (2*j. ainx
bounded by lands of J. J. Stroud-. John Strom
and others': and one tract containing ten and’
three-fourths (10T*> acres, bonnded bylandi
of Jas. Mullin si. E. Rich and others,art
one tract containing oBe hundred and thtrlj
130)•-res, liour.ded by lands of II ■ r Oftr
street, Moxley and ot ers; and one ’ . t cot
taming one hundred and forty i; acres,
bounded by lauds of B. L. Lane. If. p. -mart
and others; and one tract contatr : ? two
hundred and twenty-three <223 acr, ?. tuded
by- lands of Elizabeth Coleman, J.-hn v Klta
ders and others. All lying and situate it
Emanuel county, Ga., with the turpentine :•
terest thereon and every articio of property
belonging to the said firms ot Pngli-iey. Tu
ver ACo and .1. J. Rountree A> e. Term!
of sale cash, purchaser paying for titles.
This Nov. 2,1884.
J. A. BRANNKN.
-J. Q STEPHEN?.
Hec-iver-.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
CityMarshal’sOffici. )
Savannah, Nov. IE WSi.i '•
IS pursuance of city ordinance, wEt be sedd.
on MONDAY, Nov. 27, tU the City r*!U,
at 11 o’clock, one White Cow, with b!.. it can,
figure 7 and hole in left ear, with slit is
right.
—ALSO—
One Red and White Spotted Calf, :• ft car
with crop above and below.
Said cattle having been impounded u
days, and in which time haw W. hfen,
cla’iined. Proceeds of sale to be disi*- -' f**
provided bv ordinance.
L. L. GOODWIN, City Marshs!.
Crg.il ilotirro.
Georgia, Chatham Cocktt.—Notice
j? hereby given to all persons tar
ing TleraaDds against JANE THOMAS,,
deceased, to present them to me. or.-pepf
made out. within the time presents ■! y lav.
so as to show their character and amouatj
and all persons indebtetl to said decease* |
will make immediate payment to ui •.
' D. if. PURS*.
Qualified ex’r will Jane Thom
November 25,1854. .
/GEORGIA. CHATHAM COINTY—"her
IT ANNIE F. WILKIN'S ha? applied
Court of Ordinary for Letters of GuarkM
ship on property and person of EMMA !>•
GRAM, minor, ’
These are to cite and a<lmoni?U ah twia
may concern to appear before said
make objection (if anv they haw on or be
fore the TWENTIETH DAY OF EM
BER NEXT, otherwise said letters will®
granted.
Witness Honorable Hampton L. FerkJH.
Ordinary for Chatham couuty. this tee in*
day of November. 1884.
PHILIP M. BUS. s ELL, J®-.
Clerk C.O.C.C.
Stimro, <?tr. .
GAS HEATINC
8 T O V 1-: S—
AND—
GAS FIXTURES.
FOR SALE BY
JohnA.Douglass&CO'
161 Broashton St., SarannaM^
for Sale.
Desirable Property
FOR SALE.
ONE Lot facing on Cann street, w\th ttg
story Frame Building, idunga’ ***”’ *
and painted. lx*s, with tront P* IS
shed rooms, two fire Faces andfcit nen-
One Lot facing on R -ppard street, w** sjJ<
story, fonr-room House; two firep.ace ,
Of house, ISK22.
Good well water on both lots.
Size of lots 36564 feet. K..nhv pof
This property U situated w a „5
tion of the city, where pnq'erty 6Oll
increase in value.