Newspaper Page Text
*lhc '".orninfi ?trtrs.
fridat, SOTEMFEB 3*. <.
■ Met to Hew A<twrtlHm*tt.
Notice to City Coart jurors.
Notice —A. Minis A Sons.
Notice to shippers.
Thanksgiving proclamation.
Notice—Wilder A Cos.
Notice— Dr. Thomas.
The price of photographs reduced.
Festival and supper.
Take the Central Presbyterian.
Auction —I. D. Laßoche’s Sons.
Wanted—Traveling salesman.
Position as traveling salesman wanted.
Cook wanted.
Shipping clerk wanted.
Lumber inspector wanted.
Diamond pin lost.
Furnished rooms for rent.
Rooms for rent.
Bookkeeper wants evening employment.
Stenographer wants a position.
Weather Indication*.
In the South Atlantic States to-dav:
Partly cloudy weather and rain, variable
winds, generally from northeast to south
east. lower barometer, and nearly station
ary temperature.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1:41 o’clock p. m. yesterday (Augusta
time) was 5 feet 9 inches—a fall of 1 foot
2 inches during the preceding 24 nours.
Comparative statement of temperature
at Savannas Nov. 27, lss3 and ISS*:
fcoa.i ,Mi
-8:44 r.m 60 5, 1:14 f.m o3 *
ld:t4 r.M 4' 5.10:44 r.n 5s 5
Maximum 61 Mavmnm *. s
M mm m 48 3 M : mum. " °
M-*an temtgratare j Mean ..-cqierAtur*
U * ' if
R.infall 0.001 Rainfall.. 0
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations:
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 27. ISS4. >
11 p. M.. Washington Time.'
j o
Name \~ 1 - j State
or I2 I or
Stations. ? ? t = weather.
New York ‘i C'lm C -! t ar ,'
Washington *6 S Cloudy.
At t. n ta 32 E 11 05 Light ram.
Augusta KjC’lm 01 Eight rani.
Charleston aa Nfc V- L.ght ra.n.
Charlotte 51 j S roggv.
ffiSSUm:: 62 SW .10 21 Threaten'g
Savannah. 58 B 6
V 60 N 58 Light rain.
Montg - SK .86 Light rain.
v e w i frleaii? - 52 : Cloul> -
Pen*a<*oi*i.... > Ut Threaten
Vicksburg S3 E ! 3* Cloudy.
Galveston 61 N W 17 0- clearing.
Jndianola 61 N 11 >
Palestine N " . rhreatei _•
Shreveport 5* N W 16 .46 Light ram.
Cincinnati .. 51 SW Fair.
Knoxville.... 46 XE Cloudy.
Memphis ■54 E 01 Cloudy.
Nashville 53 8 Cloudy.
Chicago X W 6 Clear.
Duluth i .........
is (66 N IT 08 I. ghl rata.
Omaha 27 N W 6. Clear.
i'antton !••!
AtUmarck .... 27 C’lai fair.
Key Wot 7 SE > i.lear.
Boston ISS; 8 6 Cloudy.
bt. Paul jl6 W Cloudy.
S. C. Emery, sgt. S. C., U. s. A.
Kreritiei.
Thanksgiving day was generally ob
served in the hotels with extra dinners.
The City Court will meet this morning
at 10 o’clock for the trial of cases on the
civil docket-
A superb dinner was served at the Har
nett House yesterday in celebration of
Thanksgiving'. The menu embraced all the
substantial and delicacies, including the
choicer Florida grown truits and vegeta
bles.
The Georgia Cadets and the Chatham
Light Infantrv, colored,observed Thanks
giving yesterday by a parade through a
number of the principal streets of in,, sity
and by a dress parade in the Park Ex
tension.
MONTGOMERY STREET’S SflK.
Developments In the Thomson -Taylor
Case Before Magistrate Russell.
The preliminary examination of J.T.
Taylor for assault with intent to murder
upon -John D. Thomson on Monday night
last, on Montgomery street, was begun
yesterday afternoon before Justice
Waring Russell, Jr. Taylor was repre
sented by counsel.
Tne first witness was Mrs. W. K. Mon
gin, who lives on Montgomery street, one
door from Tavlor. She is Thomson’s si-- #
ter. Shi 'testified that she baa
been expecting a visit from her
brother on the night ot the cutting,
but as he did not come early, she had
gone to bed. About 9:30 o’clock she was
aroused by a woman's voice, screaming
-‘Don’t kill'him.John. don’t l ill him." She
-asked who it was they were going to kill,
and the woman said, Mr. Thomson, her
brother. Her brother was brought into
ber house, and she thought he was bleed
ing to death. He had four cuts about the
f tce and bead, and the back of u:s over
coat was slashed. Officer Anglin came
ir, and he assisted her to wash the blood
off her brother's face.
Officer Anglin testified that he heard
the screams while at Barnard and Taylor
streets. He rode to Taylor’s house, and
as he got there a woman, still screaming,
went in. He followed her inside and
asked Taylor what was the matter. He
si .l Thomson passed hi* house and
turned down his blinds and looked in. He
went out after him. and Mrs. Taylor
thought there was going to be a row and
scr-amed. Outside someone told the
witness that Thomson was cut and had
Bto his sister's house. Witness fol
lowed him and helped wash the blood
from his face. Taylor, when taken to the
barracks, was cool and not at all excited,
ile ,-enied having used a knife on Thom
son.
Chance Uarson. Lizzie Haywood. Polly
Julian and Josephine Cohen, who live in !
the neighliorhood. testided to being
aroused by a woman's screams and to
seeing the men struggling in the street, j
Tne hearing was then adjourned until this I
morning at 9o'clock. The most important
testimony of the prosecution is yet to be
introduced.
At tF Theatre—“One of tlie Finest.*'
The sale of seats for the opening De
cemiß-r attraction at the Theatre on Tues
day at. J Wednesday evenings will begin at
ltavis Bros.’ this morning. The appear
ance of Gus Williams in his old play,
“One of the Finest.” on the above dates,
has already been announced. The play
an.l player are both too well known to the
am G-men t people of Savannah to need
any in lorsetnent. The play differs ma
terially from the average play* arranged
lor th- especial purpose of allowing the
star to bring out his peculiar characteris
tic* ami specialties, in that it contains a
deep p ’ >t that excites the interest to the
ia*t. Many comical situation* are intro
duced. the rotund form of the benevolent
and g- d-natnred Teutonic policeman, of
course, being the central figure.
6windier Haas Going the Round*.
J. A. Haas, the fellow* conspirator of
H. A. Anderson, the young swindler who
beat livery stable men in this city some
time ago and was last week sentenced to
six month# in jail, didn't go to Texas, as
was supposed, after having betrayed An
ders- n into the toils of the law. The
Charleston Xeirs and Courier ot yest-r
--dav says Haas recently swindled the
In rb. -on Hotel out of S2O on a bogus
chee k and left without paying his board
Dill. He was tracked as tar as Norfolk
aud went North Irom there.
To be Tried for Harder.
M;ko Fraser, the negro who was com
mitted U> the jail last August, by Judge
Mersboa, of the Brunswick circuit, to
await trial at the December term of the
Superior Court on tde charge of murder,
will ii taken to Brunswick via the Sa
vanna a. Florida and Western Kail way
to-day bv Sheriff Lambright. He will be
aeconptßied by the negro. Beauregard
ild wards, who was committed to Chatham
conn tv jail on July 0 last by Judge Mer
sUon, to await trial for manslaughter.
Death of John Gallagher.
Mr. John Gallagher, an old resident of
this city, died yesterday morning at the
alvasee age of S6 years. The deceased
was a native ol Ireland and came to Sa
vannah 45 years ago. He carried on the
drayage business until increasing years
prevented him from managing it. He
laves two sons and a daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Halligan, and a number of de
scendants and friends to mourn hisdeath.
His funeral will take place this afternoon
at 3 o’clock.
Local Personal.
Dr. J. G. Thomas left last evening for
Washington. D. C-, to attend a meeting
to-morrow of the Committee on Organiza
tion of the International Medical Con
gress. which is to assemble in Washing
ton in ISS7.
Rev. R. Henderson, pastor ot the An
derson Street Church, is in attendance at
the Svnod of South Georgia and Florida
in session at Leesburg, Fla., this week.
In consequence of his absence there will
be no service in the church on Sunday.
Capt. J. W. Craig, Master of Transpor
tation of the Charleston and Savannah
Railway, and Treasurer Lee, of the same
road, are in the city to attend the monthly
meeting of the Advisory Board of the Sa
vannah, Florida and Western and Charles
fpn and Savannah Railways to-day.
THE PEOPLE GIVE THANKS
HOW S A VANN AHI AN'S O BSEIIVED
THE DAY OF BIG DINNERS.
Ratine** Suspended and the Churcbe*
Filled with Grateful Worshiper*
Event* in the City and In the Suburb*
_What the People Did in the Way or
Devotion. Amuiement and Rest.
There was a general observance of
Thanksgiving day in Savannah yesterday.
Business was suspended in manv parts of
the city. Tne banks. Exchanges, and
city and government offices were closed
during the entire day. The retail houses,
which kept open during the morning,
dosed at noon, and the streets presented
a Sunday appearance. The busiest place
was tne Market during the morning hours.
The stalls were crowded, and delivery
wagons with huge baskets laden with the
Thanksgiving turkey, by cousins, aunts,
■listers and great grandfathers, and re
mote poor relations, sandwiched with
other purchases of vegetables and
animal viands to garnish his pres
ence, were hurrying over the city.
Towards noon there began to be a lull
in business, and the remainder of the day
was observed quietly by the people in
thrir homes as has been the custom for
nearlv 100 vears.
In 'several of the churches special
Thanksgiving services were held, and
large congregations assembled in hum
ble acknowledgment of their dependence
upon Almighty God for all that contrib
utes to their health and happiness and the
prosperity of the country. The feasts and
festivals of the Catholic Church, as laid
down in the calendar, do not include any
celebrations that have not received the
approval of the Vatican. Asa result
Thanksgiving Day has heretofore re
ceived no special recognition from the
Catnolic Church, but services are held
annually in its recognition of the govern
ment. In the Protestant Churches there
were large congregations.
CNION SERVICE AT THE LCTHBKAX
CHI'RCH.
A union-thanksgiving service was held
at the Lutheran Church. Rev. T. T.
Christian, pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church. Rev. W. S. Bowman. D. D.. pas
tor of the Lutheran church. Rev. G. W .
Mathews, pastor of the New Houston
street Methodist church. Rev. Dr. Axson.
pastor of the Independent Presbyterian
church, and Rev. Richard Webb, pastor
of the Seamen’s Bethel, took part in the
opening devotional service.
A large collection was taken up for the
erection of anew colored church in place
of the one destroyed on Dawfuskie Island.
Rev. Mr. Christian preached from Ne
hemiah viii., 10: “Then He said unto
them : Go your way, eat the fat and drink
the sweet." an 1 send poitions unto them
for whom nothing is prepared; for this
day is holy unto our Lord: neither be ye
sorry, for the joy of the Lord is your
strength.”
The sermon was a very thoughtful and
appropriate one. After shaking of the
thanksgiving proclamation of Nehemiah
alter the r* turn of toe captive* from
Babvlon, which had probably suggested
to Gov. Bradford, alter the first New
England harvest in 1621, that a day
should lie s- t apart ly them for similar
rejoicing, the preacher tab! that such a
cus-.im was eminently befitting and
beneficial. The Bible is" full, he said, of
exhortations of thanksgiving, and we
have ample cause for thanks. The
dark days of misfortune have passed
away. We are righted up and finally ad
justed to the changes caused by the war.
Tne sunshine pours down, and ve ought
to sav with David, “Now. therefore, our
God, we thank Thee, and praise Thy glo
rious name.” We are one people—though
aO/JoD,'**}, one by natural necessity. In
speaking of some of the blessings which
e me to the people in their natural life
and character, Mr. Christian said: “The
[ ath to office aud honor is alike free aud
open to all. Years ago a widow’s son
came barefooted to Asbury I'niversity
to get an education, carrying hi* shoes in
ni* hand for economy’s sake. He was
asked by the principal if he had means of
support. “Yes, these.” he said, holding
forth uio a;ieady toil-hardened bands. He
was afterward. .. United Mates Senator.
Joseph E. Brown learuvJ fcis first lessons
by a torchlight in tne mountains cf Geor
gia. Now he is the brightest light in the
l'cited States Senate. In regular succes
sion a .ail-splitter, a tailor, a tanner, a
farmer’s boy. have found their way to the
White House. And now one to whom the
nation looks for reform. Grover Cleveland,
almost from the Sheriffalty of acoun
tv to the i kief Magistracy of a republic.”
' In conclusion, Mr. Christian warned
his hearers against the dangers which
threatened the country—danger of giving
the power to make laws into the hands of
men who do not acknowledge God; of
abusing! sabtgs we enjoy too lavish
ly, and of abusing our religious liberty.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH.
At St. John’s the services were of an
unusually interesting character. The
church was appropriately decorated with
Thanksgiving offerings. The altar was
surmounted by a cress of grain, at the
foot of which was a bowl of fruits and
flower*. The ehancel rail was covered
with vines, and at the chancel entrance
stood two sheafs of grain,
interwoven with flowers and
decorated with fruits. The font was cov
ered with a pyramid of fruits and plants,
with tall masses of pampas grass waving
gracefully over the rich offerings. At the
base of the font, the pulpit, and along the
steps leading to the ehancel were the
Thanksgiving offerings of the congrega
tion for "the parish poor, in the shape of
clothing, groceries and provisions of al
most every kind, tied in packages and
numbering into the hundreds.
Tne service was read bv the rector.
Rev. Charles H. Strong, the choir render
ing a si>ecial programme ot music for the
day. The regular offering was for the
benefit of the aged and infirm clergy of
the church. The sermon was preached
bv Rev. Henry Dunlop.
Mr. Dunlop’ took his text from Luke
x., 21: “At tha-. hour Jesus rejoiced in
spirit, and 6aid, ‘I thank Tnee. O Father,
Lord ot Heaven and earth."’
He said there were two ideals of the
Christian life, the one t - pe represented by
Elijah and John the Baptist. He sketched
the history of these two prophets, to
show the loneliness and isolation of their
histories, as exponents of that type o:
character which ultimately ended iu the
monastic life. Here arese the idea of God
lieiiig far away, of the necessity of con
ciliating him. of the need of approaching
him through the priesthood, a life separ
ate from human joy and the natural beat
ings of the human heart. But our Lord
said of this tyj>e that “the
lowest in the Kingdom of Heaven—that is,
the Christian church —was greater than
John the Baptist.” As far as the monastic
type ot Christian character was con
cerned—if it was indeed true, as it as
serted. that man was distant from God,
and c ukl only approach Him through an
appointed agency—then this fact rightly
considered would destroy all sources of
thanksgiving, because the causes of de
pression were greater than the causes of
joy.
But our Lord introduced another ideal
—the true Christian type. He came from
the desert to a mairiage festival,
one of the brightest scenes ot hu
man life. He had hi 6 sorrows and
depressions, but the tone of his life was
that represented in the text: “Jesus re
jrr'ceti in spirit, and said. -I thank thee,
O Father. Lord of Heaven and earth.’ ”
Here was the basis of our Lord’s thanks
giving. “the fatherhood of God." Here,
also, was the sovereignty of God.
Having reached this point, then the
speaker asked: “Are you a child of God?
Are vou resting upon the fatherhood of
God? Then vour cause of joyfulness is
greater than that of your depression,
whatever it may be, business failure,
phjsical health, or social disappointment.
Nay, 60 long as you are a child of God
there can tie n i depression for you, aud
all thanksgiving would be vain and fu
tile without this fundamental fact.
CHRIST CHURCH.
There was a large attendance of wor
shipers at Christ Church, Episcopal. Ihe
service consisted in the rending of the
morning service and selections appro
priate to Thanksgiving day and the sing
ing of the psalms and hymns. Rev. Thomas
Boone, the rector, took for the text of his
sermon the laird's Prayer. After giving
a thorough explanation of the different
supplications addressed to the Heavenly
Fataer, he impressed upon his hearers
the importance of returning thanks for the
many blessings which the Lord had vouch
safed to the people. The discourse was
replete with illustrations of the many
ways in which the Lord answers the
prayers of those who appeal to Him in a
bee ming spirit, and showed how it was
the duty of the recipients of Divine favor
to not only return thanks but to
pray for instruction and guidance,
so that finally all might par
ticipate in those never ending bless
ings which are promised in reward to the
faithful who appeal to the Lord.
The choir, under the leadership of Prof.
Atkinson, rendered the music appointed
for the day in an admirable manner. The
church was appropriately decorated with
fruits and grains as the emblem* of
Thanksgiving and “the feast of the in
gathering,” from which the idea of na
tional Thanksgiving was taken.
among the orphans.
At the Female Orphan Asylum the chil
dren enjoyed a holiday. In the morning
they attended church and in the afternoon
sat’down to a tine dinner, to which justice
was done by good appetites. Mrs. S.
Guekenheimer sent the Asylum a barrel
of flour, lard, two turkeys and a bounti
ful supply of cake. Mrs. George W.
Lamar also sent donations. In the after
noon John L. Hardee, the Treasurer,
called and entertained the children and
had them all recite selections. Each
child waa given a present ol money.
The children at the Home for the Friend
less fared well. The ladies who form the
House Committee sent in turkeys, ham,
nuts, fruit, etc., and a good dinner was
one of the features. Mra. Duke and the
children attended service at St. John’s.
At the Episcopal Orphan’s Home the
children were not forgetten. In the fore
noon they attended service at Christ ■
Church end in the afternoon they were ,
given their usual Thanksgiving dinners, i
Generous contributions were sent in from
various sources, and the day was spent
happily bv the 28 young orphans wnose :
lot is cast among a people upon whose ;
charities they depend. Iu the evening
Rev. Thomas Boone spent an hour with
the children assembled iu the reception
The poor and destitute were not for
gotten and the numerous individual and
private, as well as public charities and
the churches, looked after the poor of
their acquaintance and in their parishes.
THE AFTERNOON IN THE STREETS.
In the afternoon the people gave them
selves up generally to big dinners and
amusements. A fair estimate of the num
ber of turkeys sold puts down fully 8,000
people as having dined on turkey and as
manv more had to content themselves
with other fowl because the turkey mar
ket was exhausted. The streets were
tilled with promenaders towards
night. The I’ark and parade
ground were alive with people
out for an airing, and the liveries were
taxed to supply carriages and horses to
! the hundreds who drove and rode. Many
| went t the parade ground expecting to
witness the drill by the Savannah Cadets,
but were disappointed. The company
lormed at its headquarters, but instead of
going to the Park gave a drill iu the bar
racks parade ground, where a large num
ber of people assembled and witnessed
tb“ skillful evolutions of the crack corps.
The savannah Bicycle Club held its an
nual meet. The club rendezvoused in
full numbers in the Park extension in the
morning and made a run to White Bluff,
returning to the city, and thence to Tnun
derbolt, where a fish dinner was served in
the afternoon. The 6)H>rtsmeu were iu
their glory, and hunting and fishing par
ties went out in all directions. The usual
Thanksgiving day races were missed by
many who have been accustomed for
years to spend the day on the track, but
ior some reason there was no move for a
race this year. The chief sporting event
of the day was the clay pigeon contest at
the Schuetzen Park.
CLAY PIGEONS AT THE SCHUETZEN PARK
The mumbers of the Chatham and
Forest City Gun Clubs celebrated the day
in a clay pigeon contest at the Schuetzen
Park. Five matches were shot, the first
being for the Ligowsky medal and the
championship ot the State, which was
won by the Chathams on a score of 64 to
59, as follows:
CHATHAMS.
Single*. . —Doubles
A'tiled. M — Killed. JfiW'l.
W. S. Nichols 5 3 5 5
J. C. Manning 7 3 5 5
•V. R. < uflis 6 4
G. s. M'Alpin.... 7
J. A. Herwnbach. 8 ? 7 3
33 31
Total TANARUS!.. 64
FOREST CITY’S.
—>insl< s j Doubles ,
AV'b i. M .yd. Killed. J/ * /.
•Inn. Keeker 5 3 6 4
V. E. Randall. S 2 6 4
A. Lamotte 7 33 7
If. Rocker 7 3 4 6
J. Reideman .6 4 7
33 26
Total , 53
The victory of the Chathams was a sub
ject upon which the friends of the club
tendered their congratu’ations. Tais is
the second time the winning club has
taken tiie medal this year in face of foes
worthy of their skill as marksmen. At
the tournament held last summer the
Glynn Club, of Brunswick, won the
medal. The Macon Club then challenged
the Glynns and won the trophy. The
Chathams it will be remembered went to
Macon during the late fair and. alter a
spirited contest, brought the medal back
to Savannah.
THE BRANCH RIFLE CLUB.
The members cf the Branch llifle Club
celebrattd the sixth anniversary ot the
club by a shooting contest during the
afternoon at Concordia Park, when the
honors ot the day were won by Vice Presi
dent Thomas Ba’llantyne. The festivities
were concluded by a banquet at Kauf
mann’s. which proved to i>e one of the
most successful and enjoyable affairs of
its kind that has been given in the city for
some time. The company relieved the dis
cission of the menu by speeches, recita
tions and songs, and the festivities were
concluded at a seasonable hour.
HE WANTED TO GO TO CCB.V.
\ Fly Fugitive from .luirioe Nabbed iu
His Own Trap—A Bank Swindler Tries
to Palm Off for a Detective and Get Out
of the Country, but I alls Gone to the
Law.
A well-dressed young man of light com
plexion, and looking as though he had
been on a spree, entered Justice Tyson's
office at Bull and Bryan streets Wednes
day morning, and walking up to officer
Julius Kaufmann, said:
“Hello. Kaufmann l I’m a detective aril
I want to ask you a thing or two.”
“A!! right; but you look as if you had
been drinking, my friend. What can I
do for you?”
“1 want to know if there is a treaty be
twe n the United States and Cuba in re
gard to the extradition of fugitives wanted
for forgery ?”
The officer said he thought there was.
••Well. I'm after a man who drew SBSO
from a bank where he had no mouey. Do
you thiuk they could extradite a man for
that ?”
The officer made him some reply, and
and then the fellow said suddenly:
“I'm that man, and 1 want to see a law
yer. My name is Sam Sinclair, Jr., and I
want to see a lawyer.”
Some further conversation passed which
convinced Kautmann that the fellow was
a fugitive from justice. When Sinclair
left the office he went to the offices ot
several lawyers, am! also to the railway
ticket offices, where he made inquiries
about the fare to Havana and if there was
only steamer line to Cuba from Cedar
Keys or Tampa. Kaufmann got Con
stable Wetherhorr. to shadow him, and
told him if the fellow made an effort to
get away to arrest him. Sinclair tried to
escape in a carriage, but Wetherhorn was
on hand, and as he went to drive of!'
jumped into the buggy and drove the
young man under arrest to the Justice’s
office. Here he asked to be released and
offered the officers first SIOO and then $1.50
for his liberty. This was refused. He
was searched and about S3OO, a pistol and
a watch were found on him. Mr. Kauf
mann telegraphed to a number of ad
dresses found on his person inquiring aliout
him, and Sinclair hintself telegraphed to
his lather, Samuel Sinclair. Sr., with the
Manhattan Storage Company, New Y’ork
city. The dispatch read. “I am here, and
o. k.” His father answered. “I don't
know what you mean by o. k.”
A dispateli was received from Croton
on-tbe-Hudson Wednesday night, but it
gave no information, and Sinclair was
released, but it was decided to shadow
him. He spent the night in seeing the
town. Early yesterday morning a dis
patch was received from C. H. Laler,
Sheriff at Fredonia, N. W, ordering
that the party be arrested for
the larceny of SBSO. The arrest
was made, and it was found that Sinclair
had but $95 on his person. The rest of the
money which had been given back to him
by Officer Kaufmann had been spent in
seeiog the sights. A dispatch stating
that he had $95 was sent to Fredcnia,
and a reply stating that a requisition
would follow and asking if he had any
more money was received. Sinclair is
held at the barracks. He said he gave his
wife at Croton S4OO of the SBSO. His wife
was telegraphed to, but did not reply.
CRACKSMEN AT WORK.
Burglar* Enter Majjgioni'* Fish House
■and Attempt to Drill the Safe.
About 1 o’clock yesterday morning the
tish and oyster house of L. P. Maggioni,
No. ITS Bryan street, was burglarized,
but the visit profited the cracksman noth
ing. The proprietor was asleep with his
family in the rooms over his store,
and ’ was awakened by his wife,
who first detected a noise as if
something was going on below.
Mr. Maggioni. jumped from his
bed and hurried down stairs, out the
thief was on the watch and made good
his escape. An examination of the prem
ises was made, and it was found that an
entrance had been effected through the
back part of the store from Bay street
lane by prizing up the door and removing
a brace in the shape of an ice-pick.
After getting inside, the thief did not
touch any of the stock, but went to the
forward part of the store, where the safe
was standing. It was while boring this
that the noise attracted Mrs. Maggioni’s
attention and caused her to alarm her
husband. In hurrying down stairs, Mr.
Maggioni alarmed the cracksman.who es
caped before he could be intercepted. The
safe is not much injured, only two slight
punctures being made in the door. The
thief beat too hasty a retreat to accom
plish his designs.
Home Science for November.
Contents: Home Education, Lydia
Huntley Sigourney, the Wizard and the
Bow, Still Another Reason, A Perilous
Experiment, Co-operative Home, The Tri
angular Reform. Our Experiment in
House Building, Some of Woman’s
Rights, New York Academy of Anthro
pology, The Opium Dens of London, The
Naturalization of Cyclones, Extrava
gance. Price 25 cents. For sale at
Estill’s News DsroT,
No. 18 Bull street (Screven House.)
SEEKING FEDERAL POSITIONS.
Aspirant* Loomlnt Up for the Govern
ment Office* in Savannah.
Very few Democrats in Savannah have
announced themselves as applicants for
the fat places in the way of Federal offices,
which will be at the disposal of a Demo
cratic President after March 4, next. For
the Coileetorship of Customs so far only
three gentlemen are in the field—Capt. J.
F. Wheaton. Capt. James D. John
ston, and Mr. William Hunter.
Maj. A. A. Winn and B. A. Denmark.
Esq., have been mentioned in street gos
sip. It is understood, however, that Maj.
Winn, if he had seriously considered ap
plying, decided not to do so, and Mr. Den
mark dees not care for the office. For the
post office the name of Maj. Ryals has
been mentioned. Gen. McLaws, who is
about to close his second term, will also
be an applicant tor the place to President
Arthur, and hopes to be retained under
President Cleveland on the ground that
be has taken no part in politics, has made
a good official, and is a Democrat.
Cl. R. J. Devant, it is un
derstood. will be un applicant
for the jiosLtien of United States Marshal.
No one stems to have thought of the in
ternal revenue office. Some say there.t
son is thit the office is likely to be don •
awav with under the new administration,
which is likely to abolish the internal
revenue tax in a measure. The office of
United Mates District Attorney, so far,
has no open seekers, but it i9 likely that
aspirants will soon appear. Atlanta is
j --aid to be full of people who want Fedc
! ral offices. One Democrat facetiously
; says they are so numerous that if all who
I are going around with petitions are to be
| given places no Democrats from any other
! part of the country need apply.
Death of ail Aged Lady.
Mrs. L. A. Donald, who has been a resi
dent of this city for fifteen years, died at
the residence of L. P. Ashby, her son-in
law. about 6 o’clock last evening, of a
complication of diseases. She was in the
-Ist year of her age, and born in Spartan
burg county, S. C„ whence she removed
to Augusta, and from there to Charleston,
where she resided a number of years.
Ai-'Ut eighteen years ago she returned to
Augusta, and f're-m Augusta moved to
Savannah. She was a communicant of
St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church, in which
faith she lived aud died. The funeral will
take place at 3 o’clock this afternoon from
the St. Matthew’s Church.
“Sit Popnlu* Damotfai” Democritus.
Editor Mornimj Xeirs: In your issue ol
Nov. 24 "Democritus” inquires “Mary
hath not the owner of the whistle the
right to do what he lists with his own.”
An indignant and insulted public an
swers with an emphatic No!.
The owner of a steam whistle possesses
no rights as such; and, however “impu
dent” or “insolent” this may sound to the
learned but tat-witted “Democritus,” it
will b'- maintained at the “feet of the au
gust tribunes,” who happened this time
to be the servants and not the masters of
an Outraged Public.
Steamer St. Nicholas, Usina, Maste - ,
will leave for Femandina, Friday, Nov.
2*. at 3 p. m.
J no. F. Robertson. Agent.
The Best Evidence.
Advertising is good, but an extraordi
nary medium for displaying it has been
discovered. He jind that our custijhien
are our best advertisements. Tlie.r satis
acti on with our goods is too apparent,
hence every suit sold brings us two or
three new customers—the latter invaria.
bly are surprised to find “ready-made"
goods of such fine materials, and so well
made up. Our stock is never allowed to
••run down at the heel,” and is as com
plete to-dav by replenishing, as it was at
the beginning’of the season; in tact there
are more attractions than ever, including
anew supply of fine dress suits in four
button cutaways, all shades, black, blue,
wine, and brown: straight-cut, aud cut
away Sack Suits in handsome patterns.
Although we have all sizes, large and
small, we make a specialty ot younQ men's
sizes. A beautiful line of Over-coats in
medium and heavy weights. A line of
the nobbiest shapes in hats that cannot
be surpassed. We ask an inspection, and
not only will compete, but guarantee
lower prices than elsewhere. The Gol
pEN Arm, 159 Broughton street.
Adt. Simon Mitchell.
Dunlap & Co.’s Fine Silk Hats,
and Derby Hats, at I.aFar's.— ,4<ic.
Celluloid Collars and Cuffs, a specialty,
at Belsiuger's. 24 Whitaker street.--Hdc,
Wood. Ccai and Block*
For sale by R. B. Cassels, corner Tay
lor and East Broad street*—telephone
No. 77.
The English Mackintosh Waterproof
Coats, and Hunting Boots and Hats, at
LaFar's.—Adr.
Fur Top Gloves, Embroidered Driving
Gloves, all sizes and colors, at LaFar’s.
Underwear ot all styles and quality, at
Beisinger's, 24 Whitaker 6treet.— Adc. .
Children’s Plush Caps, in variety,
and Cloth and Polo Caps, at LaFar's.
The Full Dress Shirt, at Beisinger's, 24
Whitaker street.— Adv.
Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs
in variety, H. and plain hemmed, at
LaFar's.— Adv.
Lucky Chances.
A money prize for every twentieth per
son without any extra charge. As the
general cry is hard times, we will, there
fore (in order to make still greater in
ducements for the masses to buy their
Clothing from the “Famous” ), from this
day 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 will be recorded, no prize will be
less than $2 50. There is no secret or
jugglery about our offer. Our goods are
marked in plain figures. The 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
oti'ered. “ Famous ” New Y’ork Clothing
House, 140 Congress street.—.4dr.
Knox'fi Fine Stitt" and Opera Hat*,
all sizes, at LaFar s.— Adv.
Specialty in Neckwear, at Beisinger’s,
24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
Fine Silk Umbrellas and Walking
Canes, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Scarf*. Tie* a,l Neckwear,
all the new styles, at LaFar's.— Adv.
I Am Going to Sell
My Boots and Shoes whether 1 make a
profit or not. The season is 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 i3 not the
lowest in the city, you'shall have a pair of
Boots or Shoes anyway. Martin’s Palace
Shoe Store, 118 Broughton street.— Adc.
Marshall House.
Tne uniform scale of prices, the elegance
of cuisine, the comfortable, o’.eanly and
home-like appearance or apartments, have
placed this popular hotel among the most
prominent of the South, which reflects
great credit on its manager, who leaves
nothing undone to enhance the comfort wf
Its nnmeron* patrons.
A complete line of Silk, Soft and Stiff
Hats, at Beisinger’s, 24 Whitaker street.
The Finest Unlaundrietl Shirt Made,
Wamsutta Body, Fine Linen Bosoms,
only sl, at LaFar’s.—.ddr.
The Harnett House, Savannah.
The wonder of those who go to the Har
nett House, in Savannah, is that so excel
lent a table and such comfortable rooms
can be offered to the public at such mini
mum rates. Without exaggeration, the
table of the Harnett is as good as that of
the Screven House, and the rates just one
half as large. Com treatment makes
up the sum of its attractions. The public
largely testified their appreciation.—
Jacksonville ( Fla A Herald.
Fine Pleated and Tucked Boaom Shirt*,
for full dress, all sizes, at LaFar’s.—^ldr.
Cardigan Jackets for Office Wear.
Valises and Satchels for travelers, all
sizes of the above, at LaFar’s.—Adr.
Merino and fancy Half Hose, at Beisin
ger’s, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
Wood, Coal and Block*
For sale by R. B. Cassels, corner Tay
lor and East Broad streets—telephone
No. 77.
Young Men! Read This.
The Voltaic Belt Company, of Marshall,
Mich., offer to send their celebrated Elec
tro-Voltaic Belt and other Electric Ap
pliances on trial for thirty days to men
(voungorold) afflicted with nervous de
bility, loss of vitality and manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also for rheuma
tism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, visor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is
allowed. Write them at once for illus
trated pamphlet free.—Ads.
liavoritts Citratto,
HO POISON
IN THE PASTRY
IF
EXTRACTS
\
Vanlllu, teuton. Orange, etc., flavor
Cake*, Creams, Paddings, Ac., a* deli
cately and naturally as the fruit from
w hich they are made.
For Strength and True Fruit
Flavor They Stand Aloue.
PREPARED BY ThE
Price Baking Powder Cos.,
Chicago, 111. St. Louis, Mo.
MAKERS CF
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
—AND—
Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems,
Best Dry Hop Ycaat*
FOR SALE) BA' GROCERS.
WL MALE BUT ONE QUALITY.
3F unreal 3nintP.fione.
GALLAGHER.—The friends an i acquaint
ance ot John Gallagher, James t.. and
Michael A. Gallagher, and Thom a* lla'digan
ami fannies, are respectfully invited to at
tend the fureral of the former, from li - late
re-iden<v\ Ui2 south Broad street, at 3 o’clock
Tills AFTERNOON.
McCORMICK.—The friends and acquaint
ance of Mr. and Mrs. William McCormick,
and Mrs. P. Carlos aud family, are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral of Wil
li am, only son of the former, from reside, re.
ludiau and Farm, THIS AFTERNOON, at 3
o'clock,
DONALD.—Died, m this city, about 6
o’clock Thursday evening, at the residence of
her son-in-law. L. P. Ashby, Mrs. Sarah A.
Donai.p, a native of spartanburg county, 8.
C . in the Slst year of her age.
The friends of the family are respectfully
invited to at end her funeral, from st. M a
thew's Fpi-copal Church, at 3 o'clock THIS
AFTERNOON.
f-gf~ i harleston News and Courier please
copy.
lloucce.
Tliauksgiviug Proclamation.
Fellow-Citizens: I beg to return you my
sincere thanks for the many favors received
in 'he past, and I again present myself as a
candidate for re-election to the ’ office of
COUNTY SHERIFF, ami do reqiectfullv so
licit your votes and support on Jan. 7, lbS3.
Your obedient servant.
JOHN T. BONAX.
Notice to Nhippers.
Steamer DAVID CLARK will leave for
Do’oy. Darien and Brunswick, at 3 p. m.THIS
DAY (Friday).
C. WILLIAMS, Agent.
Notice to City Court Jurors.
The PETIT JURORS need not report until
TUESDAY, Dec. 2 next, at 10 o'clock A. m.
By order of Judge Harden.
P. M. RUSSELL.
Clerk City Court of Savannah.
Nov. 28, 1884.
Notice.
Dr. THOM AS will be absent from the city
for a few days.
Noll Ce.
All bills against the British steamship
“Comston,” Owen. Master, must be presented
at our office by or before 12 m. SATURDAY,
Nov. 21', or payment thereof will be debarred.
A. MINIS A SONS, Consignees.
Notice.
Neither the Master nor the Agents of the
British steamship “Clan Fraser’’ will be re
sponsible for any debts contracted by the crew.
' WILDER k CO., Agents.
For Ordinary.
A. 8. NICHOLS.
To my Frieiul* and Ftlloic^Ctiisens:
1 hereby announce to you that I will be a
candidate for the coming election to supply
ali with
HATS AND SHOES
who may lose or win on the result. I have a
complete stock of Stetson's
CELEBRATED STIFF AND SOFT HATS,
which I am selling at prices to please.
My stock 13 not Ordinary, as you would sup
pose from the above, as my store is stocked
with the best the country affords.
Respectfully,
A. S. NICHOLS,
128 Broughton street.
Notice.
All biUs against the British steamship “Ro
meo.” Williams, Master, must be presented
at our office by or before 12 o'clock m. FRI
DAY. Nov. 28, or payment thereoi will be de
barred.
A. MINIS A SONS. Consignees.
Notice.
All bills against the British steamship “Lau
restina.” Smith, Master, must be presented at
our office by or before 12 if. FRIDAY, Nov.
2S, or payment thereof will be debarred.
A. MINIS A SONS, Consignees.
Notice.
City of Savannah, {
Office City Marshal, Nov. 22. 1884.i
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 Citisens: 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.
Sift. 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 Court.
Fellow Citisens 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 SAUSST.
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 your suppert.
A. A. SOLOMONS.
Gronnd Rent Notice.
Citt Treasurer's Office, j
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 5,1884. j
Holders of Ground Rent Lots in arrears for
two or more quarters rent, are notified to call
and pay the sameon or before NOV. 30. other
wise on the day following a list of said lots so
in arrears, together with the names of the
holders, will be turned over to the City Mar
shal for the purpose of being re-entered as
the city ordinances direct.
C. 8. HARDEE.
City Treasurer.
USE
DR. ULMER’S
LITER CORRECTOR.
It was awarded prizes over all competitors.
Dig a faultless Family Medicine, and indors
ed by eminent physicians.
Price *1 00.
Freight prepaid.
B. F. ULMER,
Savannah, tta.
Spfrial
Notice.
Office of the Mutual Gas Light Co.,i
118 Bryan street. >
Savaxhah, Ga'.. Nov. 1, 1884.>
On and after this date the price of gas sup
plied bv this company will be ONE DOLLAR
PER THOUSAND FEET, to meet the cut
made by the Savannah Gas Light Company.
As this "is a fight 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 in ail cases.
As heretofore we shall continue supplying
GAS COOKING STOVES AT COST. Having
introduced these stoves in savannah, 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,
Notice to Pilots and .Masters of Vessels.
Office Health officer. \
Savannah. Nov. 40.1554-1
From and after this date, all vessels arriv
ing at this port from South America and Af
rica, north of 30 degrees south latitude, from
Central America. Mexico, West Indies, France
and from all Mediterranean ports, will be r. -
quiredto discharge ballast at the Quarantine
Station.
TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS.
Captains of vessels will be required to iv
ina-n with their vessels while they are dis
charg ng ballast at the Quarantine Station.
Absence from the Quarantine Station of any
Captain when his vessel is in turn to go to the
wharf to discharge ballast, will vitiate his
torn, and his vessel will be placed last upon
the Ist of vessels then a waiting to unballast.
[Jv order of the Hoard of Sanitary Cum
in :s®;on< rs. R. E. LESTER. Mayor.
Chairman B. S. C.
.1. T. McFarland. M. D., Health officer.
Kat Traps,
And 10.000 other articles, too numerous to
mention, at the TEN CENT STORE. 154 Bry
an street. Call and seethe bargains. Each
cost \nu but 10 conts.
ilciu Jl&iirittormrit!o.
Festival and Supper
—AT THE
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL
—OF THE—
iDdcpeideLt Presbyterian Clmreli
THIS AFTERNOON A EVEXIXti.
XO RAFFLING.
EVERY ONE INVITED TO TAKE SIT
PF.R THERE INSTEAD OE AT HOME.
Open from itolor. m. Admission free.
TAKE THE
Central Presbyterian
RICHMOND, VA.
Rev. W. T. RICHARDSON. D. l>.,i
James c. solthall, 11. and., t
reasons.
1. It stands in the front rank of religious
newspapers now published.
2. It is a faithful representative of orthodox,
evangelical Christianity, and of the principles
and intelligent thought of the Presbyterian
Church.
3. It aims to keep fully abreast of the learn
ing and investigation of the day, while un
compromisingly opposing the heterodoxteach
iugs so rife at this time.
4. No other religious newspaper published in
the South notices so fully every great qrics
tion that touches the interest of the Church,
or affects Christianity.
5. Its readers will nave the best opportunity
of seeing the Christian view of ques
tions,
6. It allows and invites free discussion, but
only in the bounds of Christian courtesy.
7. It gives a full summary of religious news
from everv Presbytery in our Church, and
contains also a carefully prepared summary
of religious news from every part of the
world.
8. In order to extend its circulation and to
increase its usefulness in the serv ce of the
Church, the publishers now propose tofurnish
it to subscribers, payable strictly in advance,
at J 2 50 each, so as to make it. in proportion
to the work expended on it. and tne cost of
publication, one of the cheapest jnipers, re
ligious or secular, published in the South.
The following are a few of the many testi
monials from all quarters that have been
given:
‘•Xhe Central is the ablest and m< st digni
fied re igioua paper that I read."
Pr -f. C C. Wight, Baltim-re, Md.
‘*l am gratified to say that the Central Pres
byterian is a fearless ’and aggressive foe to
error, and has done more to re ieve the public
mind of doubts and fears engendered by false
philosophies than any other pai>er in the
South.- Judge; D. schex. k.
North Carolina.
“I consider the Central Presbyterian now
the ablest paperj>ublished in the Presbyterian
Church, either North or 'outh.”
Rev. .J. W. Neil, san Antonio Texas.
“For genuine valuable, instructive infor
mation. your pajier is not in the rear of any.’
Rev. R. K. Shoot, D. D., Austin. '1 ■
“To the usual elements of a good rel c: 1 -
pajier it adds a fine literary and side iH•• cul
ture, and is an liouor to the Presbvteiia 1
Church.” Rev. John Leydukn. D. D..
Bill;, r, .\.
“1 find more satisfaction and profit in the
Central Presbyterian than in any other paper
published in the Southern Presbyterian
Church." • Rev. E. O Frierson.
Norfols, Va.
“I do not well see how I could possibly get
along without having a weetly look iato the
columns of the Central Presbyterian."
Rev. David McMeekin,
Ballamena. Ireland.
“I regard the Central Presbyterian as the
very liest religions journal in the denomina
tion." (Late; Hon. Wil. E. Mitchell.
Allien.-. Ga.
“I think you give us the ablest paper in the
Church.” Rev. W. 1. Bryson, D. I>„
Huntsville, Ala.
“I wieh its circulation were greatly in
creased, for I regard it as in the truest sense
a witness bearer for the truth."
Rev. J. Lowrie Wilson,
McCoucellsvilie, S. C.
“The publication of such a paper is a noble
contribution to Chri*tian literature.”
Rev. M. I). Hour. D. D., Richmond. Va.
JAS. P. FIELD,
ARTIST.
ORDERS for Portraits in Oil, Pastel and
Crayon solicited. Will take a limited
number of pupils.
Studio, CONGRESS STREET, Savan
nah, Ga.
fruit, <£tt.
RAI s' ITMS!
London Layers, Loose Muscatels,
Layers and Buucii Deluca*.
BANANAS AND COCOANDTS.
CAR-LOAD OF KEI) BANANAS AND
COCO AN UTS.
PEANUTS.
Car-load of hand picked Virginia Peanuts.
ORANGES.
Florida Oranges—extra fine stock. Also,
West India—fair size, and cheap.
Atmore’s Mince Meat.
Put up in 5 pound buckets, six in crate—lo,
IS, 3* and 66-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 BaT and Whitaker Sts.
Dm <6oooo.
I. DASHER & CO.,
Broughton and Whitaker streets,
Call attention of their friends and customers
to the large stock of
Gent's, Ladies’ & Children's
HOSIER Y
—is—
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
GLOVES.
I. DASHER & CO.
NOTICE.
F. X. MOUSSKAU offers his services to
the Savannah public. Will make a specialty
of female troubles. Residence and office No.
57 Charlton street.
A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
Cot Glass & Ota Colop Bottles
—AT—
STRONG'S DRUC STORE,
Corner Bull and Perry street lane.
__ fflßtHmo.
A. FALK & SON,
SUCCESSORS TO
I. L. FALK & CO. and Z. FALK.
GREAT SLAUGHTER
11 Men's,Yonlls’ Boys’ & Mira's (Ming
OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST CO!
HAVING purchased the stock of the firms of Z. FALK and I. L. FALK A CO. at a greatly
reduced figure, we have determined to give the public the benefit of the same, and we
have this day marked the entire stock to prices that defy competition. To show that we
mean business we will cheerfully
REFUND THE MONEY
for all unsatisfactory purchases made of us, provided the goods are returned uninjured,
within ten davs from date of purchase.
A. FALK & SON,
CORNER CONGRESS, WHITAKER AND ST. JULIAN STREETS.
Juruiturr, (farprlo, (Etc.
NOW IS THE WINTER
OF OUR DISCONTENT.
t
Our customers complain of the stringency of the money market. In order to make
a dollar go a great distance call on W. J. LINDSAY, 169 and 171 Broughton street.
All goods sold way down at low water mark prices.
Toilet Chamber Sets a specialty at low prices. Plush, Hair Cloth and Ramie Par
lor Suits n various designs; prominent among them Mount Vernon and Phil Sheri
dan. Baby Carriages and Cribs in abundance. Book Cases, Chiffoniers, Ladies’
Desks, Oflice Furniture, all styles. Just received an invoice of Art Furniture, Mo
quette, Body and Tapestry Brussels Carpets by the car load. All of the new
wrinkles in Window Shades..
£WWE ARE DETERMINED NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD.
W. J. LINDSAY’S
FURNITURE AND CARPET DEPOT.
jTloliiUti) (Ooo&o.
HOLIDAY
aNNOUNCEMENT.
GRAND
Special Exhibition
This Week Only,
Coinmencing Tuesday, Nov. 25,
-OF THE—
Inimitable. New and Im
proved
Fine Art Iris,
inlaid Mosaics,
ut m j
pn ■ onpn p
.juu uluuuij Uu
Pfilte!”
The Paintings of the Future,
Imperishable and Incomparable.
STERLING opportunity to inspect a
large and varied line and to acquire them at
acceptably low prices.
Exquisite Bridal and Holiday Gifts can be
selected only during the exhibition, but can
be delivered any time before the holidays.
S. P. HAMILTON,
Cor. Bull & Brongliton Sis.
2WtUt*trrtj.
Mrs. Kate Power
Is now prepared to show her new goods in
MILLINERY!
HATS. Bonnets. Feathers, Flowers, Orna
ments, Velvets, Crapes and Ribbons.
INFANTS’ MERINO EMBROIDERED
CLOAKS, DRESSES, SACQCES, LEGGINS,
CAPS, EMBROIDERED FLANNEL
SHAWLS for Infants very cheap.
Zephyrs, Chenille, Crewels, Embroiderv 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 can lie seen by calling at
168 Broughton Street.
for Salt.
Desirable Property
FOR SALE.
ONE Lot facing on Cann street, with two
story Frame Building, shingle roof, ceiled
and painted, 18x25, with front piazza and
shed rooms, two Are places and kitchen.
One Lot facing on Reppard street, with one
story, four-room House; two fire places; sue
of house, 18x22.
Good well water on both lots.
Size of lots 36x661* feet.
This property is situated in a healthy por
tion of the city, where property is bound to
increase in value.
For particulars apply to
J. F. BRtMJKS, 135 Bay street.
Stoned, (fir.
toting Sites!
HEATING STOVES,
Heating Stoves!
Cooking Stoves,
Cooking Stoves,
Cooking Stoves!
Ranges,
Ranges,
Ranges!
FOR SALE LOW AT
Stove and Hardware
HOUSE OF
CORMACK HOPKINS.
CAS HEATING
STOVES
—AND—
GAS FIXTURES.
FOR SALE BY
JohnA.Douglass&Co.
161 Broucrhton St., Savannah. Ba.
©rorertro.
AT A. DOYLE S.
1 A B ARRELS CRYSTAL QUINCES.
1U 5 barrels PARSNIPS.
10 barrels CARROTS.
50 barrels BURBANK POTATOES.
25 barrels NEBRON BEAUTIES.
20 barrels EARLY ROSE POTATOES.
15 barrels RED ONIONS.
20 barrels SILVER-SKIN ONIONS.
leO bunches Fine RED B ANAS' AS.
100 boxes Choice FLORIDA ORANGES.
25 barrels New York SPYE APPLES.
FULTON MARKET BEEF.
PIG’S HEAD, PIG’S FEET.
ATLANTA SAUSAGES
On hand fresh from the factory.
Also BOLOGNA SAUSAGES.
No. 1 PIG HAMS at 15c.
STRIP BACON at 13c.
Xew Currants, Raisins and Cocoaunts
AT
A . I> OYL.E ’ S.
F, L. GEORGE,
DEALER IN
Fine & Staple Groceries,
Keeps constantly on hand a full supply of
Seasonable Goods,
COR. STATE AND WHITAKER STS.
sundries:
I ADAM CHEESE. ROQUEFORT CHEESE,
J YOUNG AMERICA CHEESE. PINE
APPLE CHEESE. STILTON CHEESE,
CHEDDAR CHEESE.
VEGETABLES and FRUIT in cans and
glass.
The celebrated WINDSOR MANOR
PICKLES In glass and bulk.
APPLES ORANGES AND LEMONS.
POTATOES. PARSNIPS, ONIONS, BEETS
and TURNIPS.
KALAMAZOO CELERY.
Fresh supplies arriving daily.
JOHN LYONS & CO.
SYRUP, ETC,
-A barrels GEORGIA SYRUP.
lIF 150 barrels EARLY ROSE POTATOES.
100 sacks H. P. VIRGINIA and TENNES
SEE PEANUTS.
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEES, TEAS,
MEATS, CANNED GOODS. SOAPS.
STARCH, RAISINS, NUTS. SAUCES, PRE
SERVES, JELLIES. BUTTER. CHEESE.
CRACKERS. BRODMS. BUCKETS. LARD,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, MATCHES. PEACH
ES, MELONS, POULTRY, EGGS, etc., for
sale cheap by
A. H. CHAMPION,
154 CONGRESS STREET,
MEAT.
HAVE just received on consignment one car
(90 boxes) SMOKED H AMS and SHOUL
DERS. For sale cheap.
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
Dartrttj Start.
C~ TIEAPEST VARIETY STOKE.—Just re
ceived a large tot of Looking Glasses,
■which we will sell at a tow rate. 3Sc„ 50c.,75e„
worth double the amount. Our stock is now
complete in Tinware. Croekeryware, Toys,
etc. NATHAN BROS., 186 Congress street.
Jlitrttott Balo gp.jian.
auctionT 3 "——■
BYI. D.UROCHF/S SONS.
THIS DAY, at front of store is,
10 casks PLAIN HAMS, 9 raAa r
VASED HAMS, one-half bbls. Mai K viA-V
PD KLES. P.AKI NGPOWDEIt ” BLf l
INK. SHOW CASES. SUNDRIES- iV-'H
BED ROOM SET. 1 COTTAGE BED
SET. TABLES, CHAIRS, SAFE
BUREAUS, Etc. l gentle H
BUGGY and HARNESS. - HOR **.
Ruction alro
SALE OF VALUABLE BEAL E'TATlf'
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at 11 o’clock, on the
DEC. 1, ISS4, the following valuaiTj 06
ertv, located on Wheaton street
|lt road!, beginning where it is interA,;
by Gwinnett street and extending ff 1
point where it is crossed bv tf, " *ne
Florida and Western Railway: 4V ' Ul oai,
The residence and store near th ß
crowing and the stock of grocer:,. ap J 4uro *l
contained therein. Saidstore t s . ,“" iit ioon
of Wheaton and First street-. “* writer
—A LSO—
Sixteen one-story tenement „
and south on First street. r,- ; ;•* north
♦5 |*er month, and each row i
occupying a space of grout.: ~x ' ™>uses
—ALSO—
Three blocks of six two - .
each, fronting Wheaton -t r . •' ''‘nC
ments renting for *8 ands;.- .
the blocks measuring ‘JOxi'A ' ** it,
—ALSO—
Eight one-story tenement- b. n ...,....
live one-story tenements f. _• , •**
ond street. rent ! rJi ‘
month, ami the five rent f. r s ■ Wr
Each block measures lOOxt 1 ta ' lD! s.
—ALSO—
The fine two-etory re-r. j.
Wheaton street, near to the in:- r „., t , 0 ‘ 5-°®
Gwinnett street.
—ALSO—
About two hundred vacant . .
east of above rows of tenement- ; , r,, ‘
ing 25x100 feet. a !ot **-
GOOD INVESTMENTS AT AUcTH7~
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will offer for sale on TUESDAY. De,
at the Court Hou-e. " *” vs ’
Lot No. 51 and portions of Lot- -...,
Sonthville, being the most e, - V .
lots in that thriving settlement
Concordia Park, on the White Bluff roa-i.
—also—
Forty-s x and one-third acres of ri, . ;. r „
mg land, one-third of a mile from th- 7“'
section of Lovers' lane and Water®’ ru
ing a i>orlion of the Cuvier lots and kn“\ ’
No,. 1 and 4 and a part of No. 5. Ti
capital piece to subdivide into small tr rt 1. 4
—also—
Lot No. 723 in the fifteenth district .
second section. Cherokee countv, con: ! r ,- i
40 acres, more or less. -
Lot No. 047 in the twelfth district of 1
first section of Cherokee, now Lumpkin con
laming 40 acres, more or less.
Lot No. 422 in the fourth district of the see
ond section of Cherokee, now Dawson.
—ALSO—
Three shares of Workman's and T— ~
Loan and Building Association sio- -
in on each share: one share Ja- er ji , ' ■
Loan Ass,M-iation stocky;7s pa, ~a ‘ '
A COMFORTABLE HOUSE <i\ T
STREET AT AUCTION.
BY GEO. \Y. LAMAR, Auctioneer.
Will be sold on TUESDAY NEXT, Du
the Court Rouse,
The western one-quarter o; t f)t \ „
Chatham ward, w ith the comfort ,hv tip', 7-
D WELLI NO thereon, being the utt. r
m-.-nt of “B.un s Range,” two storr■,
ment. Ground rent to city cnlv
num; situated on Barnard and Whitaker
TRUSTEE’S SALE.
DESIRABLE INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
By HLXKi BLI N, Auctioneer.
Will be sold on TUESDAY NEXT. Do .
11 o’clock a. m., In front of the Court ri,7a*.
Lot Let'er D South Ogiethorjic ward w,k
the improvements thereon, consol n of a
large dwelUng, two stores on brick h
carriage house, wheelwright and ...
shop ami stables, about 540 fc-et in len ■: . - a i,t
lot irouting south on New street 2-- f.. •
198 feet rectangular depth, and situate 1 or
jiosite Central Railroad Company's freight
The above ..roperty is in fee simple an ,w n
1 sold subject to a lease of the preap-. - f., r
five years rem Oct. 1. lx>4. at an annual
rental of> 20 to a reliable, prompt in: ,m.
Terms cash: purchaser paying~f,r i r .
XOTICE.
RECEIVERS’ SALE.
U NDER and hy virtue of an order from the
Hon. R. it. (d-rawelL Ju lge of the >u
lienor Court of ihe Middle Circuit, *pi im
ing Receivers to take in charge and- !! ,-il
the realtv and i>ers,)naitv belonging tj tie
firms of Pughsley, Tarver & Cos. and J. .J.
Rountree, oi Emanuel countv. we widen the
FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER >EXT,
at Rountree, in Emanuel county, 1,3.. s, ;iv
the highest and be*t bidder the following
properly, to wit: One turpentine id ill end
fixtures, mules and wagons, stock in r-mmis
sary. turpentine tools, the unexpired leases 12
75.000 boxes and other leasee of timtier for
turpentine purposes. Al-o, sev. ra! ti :-of
laud, to wit: One tract containing
■lred and sixty-six i2cfi) acres, b-ou:
lands of M. E. Rich, Jae.MuUin, Jcsm- Thomp
son and others; and one tract contau .: g
twenty-eight and one-half
boundoit by lands 0/ J. J. Stroud. John Mr 1; 1
and others; ami one tract containing t-.-a a ■ s
three-fourths (lOJi; acres. l>ound‘ < . ; 1 s
of Jaa. Mulliu. M. E. Rich and
one tract containing one hundred and thirty
(130) acres, bounded by lands of He: rr uu-r’-
street, Moxley aDd otfiers; and one ti . 1 e- ; -
taming* one hundred and fortv
bounded by lands of B. L. Lane, H. P. smart
and others; and one tract i-ontamn..' two
hundred and t went v-three 223 acres, h -.r, Jo!
by lands of Elizabeth Coleman, John A. Fian
dyrs and others. All lying an-i -ituate in
Emanuel county, Ga., wiih the turpentine in
terest thereon and every article of property
belonging to the said firms ot PughCev. Tar
ver & Cos. and J. J. Rountree A Cos. Terms
of sale cash, purchaser paying for titles.
This Nov. 2, 1884.
J. A. BRANNEX,
J. Q STEPHEN',
Receivers.
trout liottrco.
/GEORGIA, Chatham COl’ntv.—N.
VT hereby given to all per- n- ... . -
niandsagainst JOHN H. DOSCHKR, - -i.
to present them to me. property ui.v out,
within the time pre#eri!*ed by law'. - <- u>
show their character am’, nmbunt:
persons indebted to saiu deceased will make
immediate payment to me.
Nov. 6, 1884.
MARY A. C. DOSCHEB,
Administratrix estate John 11. Doseher, de
ceased.
STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATiI AML Ot MY.—
Notice is hereby given to all r r- ; ;v
--ingdemamLs against PEtRCE CONDON. -
ceased, to present tiiem to us within toe tune
prescribed by law, so as to show the:,-;: -.r
acter and amount; and all persons ;; : Me*l
to said deceased are hereby inquire ! to make
immediate payment to ns.”
Oct. 29, lss4'. JOHN FLANNERY,
W. J. HARTY,
Qualified Executors of the will of Peirce
Condon, deceased.
Sttburbcw Raiiroaoe.
City and Suburban R'y.
Savannah, Nov. 11, 1884-
ON and after WEDNE'DAY, Nov. 12. *Se
following schedule will be ru* on t
Suburban line:
LEAVX AUIH LXAVK LSAV*
C!TT, Cirv. ISLX BO ft. Mo>.r3‘T‘
6:30 r. m.' 8:40 a. m. 8:10 a. m. 7-45 *■ _•
SPECIAL SCHEDULE 4 * iTsI 1 Li.bAV
AND SUNDAY.
LEAVE I ARBI VE i LEAVE LEA’t
CITY. 1 CITV. ISLE HOPE. MOATS Kl
-19:25 A.H. 8:40 A. M. 8:10 A. M. 7:45 A. 3*-
*3:25 r.M.I 2.-00 r. m. 1:39 r. x D 1 ?. *•
7:00 p.M.| r. u. 6:00 r. m. 5:3-1 r. <•
*3:25 p. m.—ThU ’ the last trainen Sunday*.
On Mondays there will be a train to Mont
gomery st 6:45 a. M.
J. H. JOHNSTON. President-
VUum PiiDHins.
PLUM PUDDING
,
1 -POUND RICHARDSON A BOBBIN' .
1 2-Ponnd RICHARDSON & BOBBINS .
3-Pound RICHARDS'<N A 15‘ BBiN>.
1-Ponnd GORDON A PfLWQRTHS’.
2-Pound GORDON & DILWORTH S.
Us-Pound, English recci;, made ia l runco-
PUDDING SAUCE.
These Puddings are equal to the lest home
made, and cheaper than families can mate
them, to say nothing of saving of time, worry
and risk.
—AT—
A. M & C. W. WEST'S.
ssujia HJatrr, ?tt.
MIKE T. OUINAN.
and Bottler of Belfast
Ginger Ale, Credos Soda, Soda, Sarsapa
rilla and Mineral Waters generally, is no*
prepared to supply any dense !. My goo =
being prepared iron: chemically pure wain
and extractvlefy competition. Having ample
facilities for filling country orders, I only asi
a trial from those doing business out of town to
demonstrate what I can doin shipping prompt
ly. Syrups of all kinds furnished. Oners
from physicians for highly charred Sipbou*
for sick patients filled at any hour of •he dsr
or night. ,
I>uv—Factory, 110 and 112 Brough- u stre •
Night— 8C Hroughtor street.
Soda stands using fountains w save mo. e?
br onierin* from me.
Dunrino.
DANCING!
/ 1 LIDE a specialty by Prior. McCOLLTM.
V l ladies* separate class, at Xicolson * *aiu
TUESDAY and THURSDAY EVi
8 o’clock r. K-; also, Gents* MONDAY, W Kl>-
XBSPAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS;
and Master*', Ladies 1 and Children s afver
noon class TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY at Armonr Hall. Eor cireu.ar
address J.A. MCCOLLUM, 3s Drayton street.