Newspaper Page Text
£hc ffiornittfl fetra,
MONOAV. DECBMBKR 29. IM.
lnrtex to Now Advertisement*.
fleeting of German- American Society.
Notice—R. H. Anderson.
Notice—Wilder A Cos.
Turkeys, etc., at Putzel’s.
Steamer Florida for Fernandina.
pi re crackers at Ten Cent Store.
Ludden A Bate* Music Hou*e.
The Century for January.
Cement—C. 1— Gilbert A Cos.
Auction sale of furniture.
Position wanted by a young man.
Holiday goods—Davis Bros.
House girl wanted,
five coat maker* wanted.
Auction sale of clothing. _
Weather Indication*.
In the South Atlantic States to-day:
Partly cloudy weather and local iains,
followed by clearing weather, south to
■west winds, and stationary temperature.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1:41 o’clock p. m. yesterday (Augusta
time) was 6 feet 6 inches—a tall of 9
inches during the preceding 24 hours.
Comparative statement of temperature
at Savannah Dec. 21,1553 and 1884: •
m.
I:UU 55 5 6:44 4. M 5
10:44 ?. M 60 10:44 r.R SJI
JUimarn " Maximum
Mimuiam 55 3 Minimum ■
He an tern ;>erature Mean temiwrature
Bainta’** OQ 0 01
ACTORS IN TKOCKLB.
Kittle RhnadM' l?sRK*Kc Held at the
for Unpaid Livery Hire-How
the Matter was Settled.
The Kittie Rhoades Combination was
snad'iwetl by ill luck in Savannah. After
the adjustment of the difficulty in which
it was involved by reason of the law suit
on Saturday, the combination prepared to
leave on the afternoon train yesterday for
Waveross, where it is billed to play to
the depot the colored driver who
had brought tneir baggage from the hotel,
presented a bill for *4 for wagon hire on
the first day the company played here,
and demanded that it should De P*|d '
fore the baggage was delivered. The ijSEL
it seems, was for a wagon used in _
street parade. . . VR
The manager claimed the bill hid io|B
settled or arranged for anil demanded
baggage. The driver refused to give v
up. The train was made up and w
about ready to start. The members of th|
company were in the cars and
thin.-* began to look as though
thev would go without their
baggage if they went at all. the man
surer was excited, but the driver clung to
the baggage* What to (towns a question
to be decided in a very \ *rt tune as the
train was about to pull our. Miss Rhoades
and several members of the company,
who were getting anxious about the situa
tion ofaffairs.appeared on the Platform and
attempted to get matters arranged. Mr.
L. R. Robinson, who was at the depot, and
who was personally acquainted with the
manager, Mr. Ward, stepped up, seeing
how the matter stood, and paid the bill,
assuming the manager’s contract, which
included a settlement by other paities.
The baggage was hustled on board, and
just at the last minute the company
scrambled into the ears and shook the sand
of Savannah from their belongings.
The Firework* Orrtlnance.
The Chief of Police has issued an order
regarding the enloreement of the fireworks
ordinance. The ordinance forbids the fi ring
of guns, pistols or other firearms any
where within the corporate limits of
the city at any time.* The tiring of
skyrockets, Roman candles, jxippors
and other fireworks is permitted only
for five days liefore and ton days
after Christmas and the Fourth of July,
and then only in the Park extension and
the squares south of Liberty street. No
fireworks of any kind are permitted norm
or Liliertv street. The police have been
instructed to enforce the ordinance strict
lv, and arrest all iersons violating it.
'The city has taken every precaution to
secure and maintain good order during
the holiday week.
Slashed with a Razor.
About 6 o’clock last night Edward
Cooper and Henry Brown, two colored
men, got Into an altercation at the foot of
West Broad street. Cooper, drawing a
sharp knite or razor, slashed Browu’s
right arm, indicting a wound about five
inches in length, commencing at the
shoulder ana tending towards the elbow,
the flesh lieing laid wide open so as to ex
pose the bone. He was also slightly cut
on the left arm. Brown was taken to his
home on'Poplar street, where he was at
tended by Dr. 15. F. Sheftall. Brown
stated that the altercation grew out or an
old grudge. It was also reported that
Brown cut Cooper in self-defense, but not
seriously.
Miss Morris’ Engagement.
Attention is called to Manager John
son’s card announcing Miss Clara Morris’
appearance on Friday and Saturday even
ings. As Miss Morris is equally great in
both plavs, she will doubtless draw full
bouses on both occasions. She has the
following guarantees in the Southern the
atrical circuit: Montgomery, Ala., one
ni 'ht, $*00; Atlanta, two nights, $1,800;
Macon, one night. $<00; Augusta, one
ui -Ht, s*o: Savannah, two nights, $1,000;
Jacksonville, one night. 1800. With econ
omy Miss Morris ought, it seems, to be
able to save something out ot such a sal
ary. The sale of seats will begin at Davis
Bros.’ this morning.
Joseph’* Lodge B'Nal lirith.
At a meeting of Joseph Lodge, No. 76,
or the Independent Order of B’uai Britb,
held last night, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President— B. U. Dreyfus.
Vice President—Henry Levy.
Secretary—J. Gardner.
Financial Secretary—M.B. Brown.
Treasurer—Elias Brown.
Warden—A. L. Mamlock.
Outside Guard—S. White.
Trustees—S. E. Byck, G. M. Solomons,
L. Putzel, B. H. Levy, S. Mitchell.
John Davis’ Body Recovered.
Coroner She: tall held an inquest yester
day afternoon over the remains of John
Davis, the negro who fell into the Savan
nah river from the steamlwat Mary Fisher
on Dec. Sand was drowned. The body
was discovered yesterday morning about
7 o’clock at the wharf ot the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway Company.
The Coroner was notified about 1:30
o’clock in the afternoon. The jury, in its
verdict, attributed death to accidental
drowning.
CHristma* Siereopticon Exhibition.
Zeigler's Christmas stereoptieon exhi
bition will begin this evening at 7:30
o'clock on Bull street, opposite the
Screven House, at the same place where
the election returns were displayed last
month. The Guards Band will bo in at
tendance. and the exhibition will doubt
less be one of the most attractive yet seen
in the city.
Brevities.
The Superior and City Courts will meet
this morning at 10 o’clock.
A white man named J. J. Nolan was
lodged in the police barracks yesterday,
charged with having strucx Josephine
Blaine in her house on Stewart street.
The German-Ameriean Citizens' Asso
ciation will hold a meeting to-night at 9
o’clock, in Germania Hall, at which im
important business will be considered.
Ben Cole, Carrie King. George Strait,
Jane Brown and C. H. McDougall were
lodged in the barracks last night, charged
with drunkenness and disorderly con
duct on the street.
J. C. Kennedy, colored, was arrested by
the police Saturday night charged with
disonierly conduct, cursing and abusing
and attempting to strike J. Purvis on one
of the cars of the Coast Line Railway.
Among the arrests at the police bar
racks yesterday was Peter Cooper, a
negro, charged with having stolen a lot
of ham sausages from tne store of J. W.
Callahan, corner of Price street and
Congress street lane.
The Italian bark Tonio, Capt. Chiapori,
sailed trorn this port on Nov. 25 for Liver
pool, arriving there on Dec. 17, making the
passage in 22 days. This, with two ex
ceptions, is one of the quickest passages
ever made from this port to Liverpool.
Yesterday morning about 3 o’clock
men, P. H. C. Pierce and James o’Brie“
got into an altercation on Broughton
street, between Bull and Drayton. Pierce
stabbed O’Brien, inflicting a severe, but
not dangerous, wound. He was arrested
and lodged in the barracks, but gave bond
for his appearance at the Mayor’s Court
this morning and was released.
A ; The residents of Robertsville and in the
kuv!' of Roberts and Wilson streets,
■k* .1,1 aroused by the reports
rapid firing of pistols
afternoon. A drunken negro,
on the lookout for something malicious to
do, emptied his revolver among a crowd
white beys who were gathered quietly
TOgethtjr. One of them returned the com-
t matters became exciting.
Those wSo witnessed the disturbance sa v
that eight or ten were fired. A po
liceman, getting wind of the row, ap
peared on the scene and the participants
in the affair escaped without arrest.
Local Personal.
Col. Isaac W. Avery and family, of At
lanta, arrived in the city yesterday to
spend the holidays with the Colonel’s
mother, Mrs. Parsons, the wife of Dr. K.
parsons.
SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES
METHODISTS PREACH IN FIF
TEEN PCIjPITS.
the Conference Delegates and the Ser
mon* They Delivered Yesterday—The
Sunday School Ham Meeting—Ordina
tion of Deacons and Elder* —The Con
ference to Continue To-day.
Every part of Savannah yesterday contain
ed at least one Methodist congregation. All
of tne Methodist churches were occupied, and
a number of other Protestant churches threw
open their doors. Asia usual in cases when
a stranger is going to preach the congrega
tions were unusually large.
All the pulpits were occupied by members of
the conference, some of whom were simply as
spectators themselves, but gave additional in
terest to the services by their presence.
Everv Methodist was interested in the day a
services and a large part of the people of
oilier denominations shared their interest.
1 v.*i v seat—in fact, all the available space
in Trinity Church was filled at the 11 o clock
morning service. The sermon was preached
iiv Bishop (Iran berry, and was one of the
ablestSdiscourses ever deliv. red in the church.
It was listened io throughout by the immense
congregation with a deep interest. Bishop
Granberrv is a powerful speaker aud lias an
eloquent flow of language.
Preceding the sermon a love-feast was held
aty o'clock, which was largely attended both
by meiuliers of the conference and the con
gregation of Trinity. An impressive feature
of the day’s services was the ordiuation of
the deacons and elders elected by the confer-
ence on Thursday. „ „ . „
Itev. Hr. J. B. McFerrin. of Nwhyille,
preached to a large congregation last night.
The venerable and distinguished gentleman s
subject was “The Presence and Influence of
the llolv Ghost.” The sermon was delivered
in that forcible and distinct manner Tor which
Hr. McFerrin is celebrated. It occupied
about aD hour in it* delivery and was listened
to from the reading of the text to
the last word of the discourse with
the closest attention. During his remarks
Hr. McFerrin gave an interesting and thrill
ing account of his conversion, sixty-four
vears ago. It took place in I*2o, when he was
a well-grown lov. With his mother he
attended a meeting in a little log church in
the wilds of his native State, Tennessee.
After the services, which were pro
tracted, he was returning home, and
his mother asked him if he thought
he would remember that day. Four years ago
lie paid his last visit to his mother, then 01
yean of age. Sitting by her side he inquired
of her if she remembered the question she
asked him HO years before. She replied that
she did. The reverend gentleman said he
thanked God he had remembered that blessed
day, 4 years ago, every day since, when the
Nlolv Gnost had come to him,
n in the afiternoon. at 3:00 o clock. Trimly
1 as throfiM u|*>n the occasion of the Sunday
and bool nffiJßmeeting. The galleries and aisles
i,ere liilelx 1 n the pulpit platform and within
,-jie altar rail were seated the Bishop, Pre-
Dniing Elders, the pastor of the church
)ministers taking part in the exercises,
and others. The superintendents of the
city Sunday schools also occupied
seats iu front of the pulpit. R. B. Keppard,
'upermtcudcnt of Trinity School; C. P. Mil
ler, Superintendent of Marvin; C. H. Dorsett,
siiliermiendent of Wesley, and Gen. G. P.
Ilarri-on. Superintendent of New Houston
street. The schools occupied the body and
side pews of the church in from. The
remainder of the auditorium was occupied
l,y members of the conference aud
the various congregations who were presnnt.
The exercises were conducted by Sujierin
de. t Keppard of Trinity and were opened by
singing the coronation hymn. Kev. J. M.
Austin read the scripture lesson. Prayer
was offered bv Kev. John W. Heidt, whore
cited the creed, iu which he was joined by the
congregation. The hymn, “Are You Washed
in the Blood?” wai sung, after which
the Secretary, Rev. K. M. Williams,
read the report of the Sunday
School Board showing the total number of
scholar* in the conference district
during the year to be 20,046. with
1,143 conversions. The increase in
membership over the preceding year was
1,252. This membership shows one scholar to
about everv one and three-quarters church
members. The effort of the Board is to secure
a Sunday School membership equal to the
church membership.
After the reading of the report the schools
sang:
“From all the dark place*
1 if earth's heathen races,
O, see how ihe thick shapows fly!
The voice of salvation
Awakes every uation.
Come over and he'p us, they cry.”
Bishop Granberry then addressed the schools
and congregation in the interests of Sunday
h- mil wor*. and was followed by Rev. Dr.
Young, who gave an extremely interesting talk
on subjects of vital interest to all who are con
nected with ihe church and its auxiliary or
ganizations. The exercises were closed by
singing—
“lt may lie far, it may near.
There is a ho|ie, there is a fear,
But in the future waiting, I
Shall Jesus see. ves. *liv and hv.’ ”
A large congregation filled the Wesley
Monumental Church at the morning service*,
which were of more than ordinary interest.
A love-feast, at 9o'clock, was led by Kev.
Dr. Potter, and following was a very imnrea
-Ivc discourse by Kev. It. A. Y oung, D. D..
of Nashville. Dr. Young took for hi* text the
j;:th and 14th verses of the 7th chapter of
Ui velaltoue, commencing withithe words:
“And one of the elder* answered, saying
unto me: What are these which are arrayed
in white robes? And whence came they?
\r.d I said unto hint: Sir, thou tnowest. And
he said to me: These are they which came
out Id great tribulation, and have washed
ih dr rotic* and made them white in the blood
of the Lamb.”
The reverend speaker ca’led the attention
of his hearers to the language of the text
which referred to those who were arrayed in
while robes before the throne of God, and
in graphic language pictured the multitude,
which no man could number, lie explained
the full purport of the answer to the ques
tion. “Whence came they?” The hearer was
asked what was requisite tor the sinner in
order to be regenerated, and how it was that
the depraved were to lie saved. Before the
congregation fairly had time to study the
questions, the speaker by a succession of ex
planations and illustrations made the answer*
plain, lie also showed what was meant by
the washing of robes, and how they were
made white in the blood of the Lamb, and
how imiiortant it was for the sinner to em
brace the truths of the gospel.
At the Lutheran Church Kev. W. 11. Potter
preached at the morning service, and showed
how rej-iced the Christian should feel who
was faithful tf> his vows, and was striving to
resist temptation and diing good forevil. In
the evening Kev. K. B. Lester, presiding
elder of the Columbqa district, preached.
Vt the Independent Presbyterian Church
Bev. Dr. Hopkins. President of Kmory Col
lege, preached at the morning service, and in
the evening Kev. J. O. A. Cook. Dr. Hop
kins delivered an eloqueut and able discourse.
He is a powerlul speaker, and was given the
closest attention of his congregation from the
beginning of bis sermon to its close.
In the Baptist. First Presbyterian, and
most of the co’orcd churches services
were held as announced in the News yester
day. The congregations everywhere were
large and a deep interest was shown in
the discourses. Itev. Sam Jones, the
evangelist, wlx.se labor* in Savannah two
vears ago will be remembered, was
announced to preach at Ike Masonic Temple
at 3 o’clock to men only. A large congrega
tion assembled, but the preacher failed to
reach the {city and those who intended to
hear him were disappointed.
The {conference will be continued to-day
and will, probably, close to-morrow, wlieu
the Bishop’s appointments for next year will
he read.
SONS OF ISRAEL.
Krlendablp Lodge No. 54 Elect* Officer*
for Next Year.
At a quarterly meeting of Friendship
Lodge No. 54 Improved Order Free Sons of
Israel, yesterday afternoon, the following
officers were elected:
President—L. G. Schwarzbaum.
Vice President —Charles S. Blun.
Secretary—Thomas J. Sheftall.
Financial Secretary—Henry Woods.
Treasurer—Joseph Roos.
Guide—S. Krouskoff.
Warden—Max Jacoby.
Guardian—E. Salos'ui'n.
Trustee —Charles Rrant.
Representative to Grand Lodge—lsaac
G. Schwarzbaum.
— ' K
Died on Her Way from Church.
A well-known colored woman named
Patience Vereen, while on the way to her
home in Eastville from church last night,
fell de"d on Wheaton street, near Dale’s
mill. She was about 54 years of age and
the mother of several children. The Cor
oner was notified and will hold an in
quest to-day.
Too Many to the Acre.
Our crop of Overcoats has been too
plentiful tor this season, and as the
weather prophets predict mild weather
lor next year—lSSs and ’B6—we have
decided not to bam our stock, but to put
them on the market, and sell them for
what thev will briny. Our Overcoats
must be sold. It isoniy a question for you
if you will take advantage of our low
prices and supply yourself'with an Over
coat, and save money. YVe will sell you
a good, strong p Overcoat lor $6, a sls
Overcoat for sl2, and the finest S3O Over
coat in Savannah for S2O. Boys’ Over
coats. from 4 to 12 vears old, as low as
$3, Y'ouths’ Overcoats, from 12 to 17 years,
from $5 up. We have plenty of fine Suits
on hand which we will sell at greatly
reduced prices. Remember and buy ot
the *• Famous as we glv a prize of half
the purchase money to every twentieth
purchaser. kl Famous” New York Cloth
ing House, 140 Congress street.— Adv.
Mixed Candies
At reductd rates, by the Five Pound Box,
at Furber’s.— Adv.
The celebrated Pearl Shirt, at B. H.
Levy & Bro.’s.— Adc.
Yes.
For fine custom-made, stylish Clothing
you must go to B. 11. Levy & Bro.’s, for
their prices are the lowest in this city.—
Adv.
Wood, Coal and Blocks
For sale by R. B. C assets,
• *'t i ’ -cl 'trect-jSfjjfife jS
£
Candies
• \ h"'.:r at
1 "life ti n. r. Also a I'm-- lin^fe;
B 'ns and Frem-a Fruits.—.b/r.
If you want a fine Unlaundried Shirta?
75 cents, call on A. Falk & Son.— Adv.
‘ The Visiting Clergymen
Are invited to call on A. Falk & Son,
where they can secure outfits at reason
able prices.—Adc.
THE CHRISTMAS MARKETS.
A Big Supply of Turkey* and Chickens—
What the Price* Are—The Fish Market
—How it is Affected by the Cold Snap.
There is a fair prospect of the market
being fully stocked with poultry during
the present week, and all who propose to
enjoy a Christmas dinner, either from tur
key, ducks, chickens or geese, will have
no trouble in securing the fowl at a rea
sonable price. Live turkeys were selling
in the market Saturday for 75 cents, and
very fine turkeys tor not less than $2,
the latter sum being the maximum figurt
for a maximum Christmas gobbler in full
flesh and feather. Dressed turkeys will
command, until after Christmas, 20 cents
per pound, the price ranging from 15 to
20 cents, according to quality. The mar
ket Saturday was and an
additional number of arrivals both of live
and dressed fowl are expected during the
next two or three days. The weather is
favorable for keeping dressed
poultry in good condition, hence the deal
ers were sanguine of being able to
maintain prices at the figures above re
ported. The prices lor chicxens, ducks
and geese have not undergone any appre-
ciable change since Thanksgiving.
The supply of fish has been scarce
during the pa9t week, and there is little
prospect that the finny tribe will be more
plentiful during the Christmas holidays.
The blustering weather of the past
two or three days has driven
the timid denizens of the
deep out to sea, and beyond reach of the
noise of the breakers on shore. But il the
weather should continue cold, and be
clear and calm,many a handsome school ot
fish will hasten into the sounds and bays,
and doubtless be caught by the wary
fisherman. One of the sweetest fish that
is caught in these waters at this season
of the year is the salt water trout. This
fish has been scarce for about a week, but
is sold in the Market at
25 cents a bunch. The same figures are
asked for sheephead, flounders and mul
let. Bass and red snappers are sold from
Bto 10 cents per pound, and some ot the
latter named fish are exceedingly large.
The market is fully supplied with terra
pin, but the demand for them is exceed
ingly limited. About 500 gallons of oys
ters were retailed in the city daily during
the past week, and the demand for ship
ment has exceeded the supply. The pros
pect is that the supply will be limited
during the holidays. The price Satur
day ranged from 75 cents to $1 per gallon
according to quality.
A Card.
Miss Clara Morris appears in her two
great roles, “L’Article 47’’ and “Miss
Multon,’’ at the Savannah Theatre, Fri
day and Saturday evenings, Dec. 26 and
27. At Saturday afternoon matinee, Miss
Morris’ Compauy will present “The
Galley Slave.”
I make this announcement to correct
the erronous impression that Miss Morris
appears in only one play.
T. F. Johnson,
Adc. Manager Theatre.
Central Railroad Stock aud the Coun
try Shareholders.
About this season eacn year the Cen
tral Railroad and Banking Company glad
dens the hearts of its with a
dividend that is always a welcome addi
tion to the usual Christmas cheer. This
week its numerous stockholders get a
free ride to this city and an opportunity
to make their Christmas purchases.
While these strangers are with us they
are cordiallv invited to make my estab
lishment their headquarters. Their visit
w>ll be unusually opportune. I have just
marked down my entire st'.ck —struck an
average, 60 to speak, on recent advanta
geous purchases of Men's, Youth’s and
Bovs’ fine tailor-made Clothing. This is
all new stock. (Positively no old stock
to be worked off.) It is unnecessary to
brag about the quality and style of ray
Clothing, as everybody knows pretty well
what it is. I am offering this week big
drives in Suits and Overcoats —Hats
enough to pay the election bets of the
country—and Furnishing Goods at re
markable prices. My store is well known
to all as ihe Emporium of Fashion, and
my exceedingly low prices for first-class
goods virtually shuts out competition in
inferior goods at high prices. Don’t fail
to call at the Golden Akm, 159 Brough
ton street,
—Adv. Simon Mitchell.
New and Fresh.
Just received by B. H. Levy <fc Bro. a
new lot of 4-button Cutaway suits, in
brown, plum colored, blue and black
imported Cork Screw Worsted, of the
very best makes, to be sold very reason
able. Go and give them a look.— Adv.
Holiday Goods,
Consisting of Silk Handkerchiels and
Scarfs,' from 50 cents up, at A. Falk &
Son’s.— Adv.
A full barrel of fino candy for $2 at
Furber’s. — Adv.
Attention, G. O. I*.
Anything needed for the ti. O. P. Ball,
to be given Dec. 29, to be had at Belsin
ger’s, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
Headquarters
For Overcoats, B. H. Levy & Bro.’s, 189,
91 and 193 Congress street.— Adv.
Silk Suspenders, and anything needed
for Gents’ wear, at Belsitrger’s, 24 Whita
ker street.— Adv.
YV anted,
Country orders for all kinds of Candies.
Send us the amount you wish to invest
and we guarantee satisfaction. “Furber,
the Confectioner.” — Adv.
A. Falk & Son are selling the celebrated
“Star” and “Acme” Shirt at sl, $1 25
$1 38 and $1 50.— Ado.
Children’* Overcoats.
In sizes from 2}s years upwards. Prices
from $2 upwards, at B. H. Levy & Bro.’s.
— Adv.
Wood, Coal and Blocks
For sale by R. B. Cassels, corner Tay
lor and East Broad streets—telephone
No. 77.
La Petite Silk Umbrellas, Nobby
Handles, at Belsinger’s, 24 Whitaker
street. — Adv.
G. O. P.—Attention.
Grand Drummers’ Ball to be given Dec.
29. To be in stvle for the occasion call at
Belsinger’s, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
The Harnett Honse, 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. Cou* .eons treatment makes
up the sum of its attractions. The public
largely testified their appreciation.—
Fla.) Herald.
Marshall House.
The uniform scale of prices, the sleg&nee
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 euhanoe the comfort ef
It* nnmeran* natron*.
jßprrtal tlottcTO.
Steamer “Florida”
Will leave wharf foot of Lincoln street
THIS (Monday) MORNING, at 10 o’clock,
city time, for Fernandina.
’ C. WILLIAMS. Agent.
Election for Directors.
Savannah Bank and Tki'st Company,)
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 18, 1884. )
The annual election for Twelve Directors
of this Bank, to serve for the ensuing year,
will lie held at the Bank on WEDNESDAY',
Dec. 31, between 12 and 1 o’clock.
JAS. H. HUNTER, Cashier.
LAST NOTICE.
State and County Taxes for 1884,
S'otice it hereby given that
THE TAX DIGEST FOR 1884
Will be closed on
WEDNESDAY, DEC, 24,
at 2 o’clock r. m.,
When all unpaid Taxes, both for
PROPERTY’ AND POLLS,
Will be collected by execution, with cost?.
jas. j. mcgowan,
Tax Collector C. C.
Notice to Stockholders.
Southwestern Railroad Company, '
Ofpick Macox, Ga. Dec. 17, 1884.1
Dividend No, 62, of THREE DOLLA RS and
FIFTY CENTS per share, will be paid the
Stockholders of this Company on and after
Dec. 27.
Stockholders receiving their dividends in
Macon will ba paid at the Central Georgia
Bank, of this city, those at Savannah at the
Central Railroad Bank of that city.
W. S. BRANTLY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
USE
tDR. ULMER’S
LITER CORRECTOR.
awarded prizes over all competitors,
Family Medicine, and indors
physicians.
Price $1 00.
Freight prepaid.
11. F. ULMER,
Savannah, Ga.
£lauorttiq ggtrnria,
TroTsorT
IN THE PASTRY
IF
EXjTRAChTS
J&.TVS TJSE3D.
Ynnilln, Lemon, Orange, etc., flavor
Cakes, Cper.mi, Pudding*, Ac., a* deli
cately and naturally ui the fruit from
which they are made.
For Strength and True Fruit
Flavor They Stand Alone.
PREPARED BY THf
Price Baking Powder Cos.,
Chicago, III* St. Louis, Mo.
MAKERS OF
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
—and-
Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems,
Beat Dry Hop Y.iut.
FOR SALE) BY GROCERS.
WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY.
IHamagro.
WALKER—HARVEY.—Married, at the
residence of the bride’* mother, on Tuesday
evening, De 10, by the Rev. Mr. T. T.
Christian, Mr. Steve Walker, of Virginia,
and Mrs. Mary Ann Gertrude Harvey, of
Savannah, Ga. No card*
tla., papers please copy.
FOY—GKIMB ALL.—Married, on Tuesday,
Dee. 10. at the Baptist Church, by the Rev. J.
E. L. Holmes, Okren A. For, of Egypt,
Effingham county, Ga., and Alice A.,
> oungest daughter of Francis Grimball, Esq.,
of Savannah, Ga.
Sutm-iU ?>mntationo.
VANDEVKER.—Died. Sunday night, at 8
o’clock, of paralvais of the heart, Edward
Whitehead Vandkvker, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. I’eier Vandeveer.
The funeral will take place from their resi
dence, Habersham street, fourth door from
Harris street, at 3:30 o’clock THIS AFTER
NOON. Friends and acquaintance of the
family are invited to attend.
VEREEN.—The friends and acquaintance
of Charles Vereen and of his wife. Patience
Vereen, aud Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, are
invited to attend ihe funeral of Mrs. Vereen,
from the Second Baptist Church, at 3 o’cioea
THIS AFTERNOON.
211 ret me o.
Deutsch*Ainerikanischer Buerger-
Verein.
G E N K It A L-VERSA M M LUNG
HKUTK, MONTAG, DEN 22, DEZEMUER,
ABENDS 9 UHR,
in dcr
GERMANIA IIALLE,
Wichtige Geschaefte.
EMILE NEWMAN, President.
11. G. Kuckuck, Secretary.
Dekalb Lodge No. 9, I. 0. 0. F.
A regular meeting will he held THIS (Mon
day) EVENING, at 8 o’clock.
Members of other Lodges and visiting
brothers are cordially invited to attend.
15v order D. L. JACKSON, N. G.
Walter E. Swanston. Secretary.
3ltccßr IIOHCCO.
Notice.
City op Savannah, i
Office Chief of Police, >
Savannah, Ga.. Dec. 20. 1884.)
The following order is hereby published for
the information of all concerned:
General Order .Vo. 39:
I. The Ordinances ot the city forbid the
filing of guns, pistols, aud other firearms
anywhere and at any time within the corporate
limits.
11. The firing of skyrockets, wheelrockcts,
Roman candles, serpents, lire crackers, and
other fireworks, or of any other articles or
thing containing gunpowder, fulminating
powder, or other explosive or detonating
substance, and the making ol bonfires; except
in the extended portion of Forsyth Place aud
in the public squares of the city south of
Liberty street, and then ouly fee days before
and ten days after Christmas day, and the 4 th
day of July in each and every year, is also
positively prohibited by the Ordinances of the
city.
I'll. Tho member* ot the Police Department
are hereby ordered to arrest all persons found
violating these Ordinances, aud to be un
usually vigilant during the approaching holi
days iu cheeking promptly all improper ir
regularitie* and disorders detrimental to
good order, and to the proper protection of
life and property. K. 11. ANDERSON,
Chief of Police.
TO ARRIVE,
For Xmas, TURKEYS, DUCKS, CHICKENS,
and GROUSE. At PUTZEL’S.
Market Basemcmt.
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
To arrive for Xmas. 900 CHOICE TUR
KEYS. Leave your orders at
L. PUTZEL’S, Market Basement.
Notice.
All bills against the British bark “Emma
Mart” must ba presented at our office by 12
o’clock NOON THIS DAY', or payment will be
debarred. .
WILDER & CO., Agfcnts.
Dec. 22, 1884.
Notice.
Neither the Masters nor the Agents of the
British bark “Arabia,” and the German bark
“Betty,” will be responsible for any debts
contracted by the crews of said vessels.
WILDER & CO., Agents.
Dec. 23. 1884.
Bargains in Fire Crackers.
Three Packs for TEN CENTS. Also a
general assortment of Holiday Goods at the
Ten Cent Store. 154 Bryan street, nearly
opposite the Market.
Election for Directors.
Merchants’ National Bank, )
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 13, 1884.>
The annual election for Seven Directors of
this Bank will be held at the Banking House
on TUESDAY, Jan. 13, 1885, between the
hours of 12 and 2 o’cloc k.
THOS. GADSDEN. Cashier.
Election for Directors.
CENTRAL It. It. AND BANKING CO., OF GA.,)
Savannah. Ga., Dec. 5. 1884. j
An election for THIRTEEN DIRECTORS,
to manage the affairs of this Company for the
ensuing jear, will be held in the Banking
House, in Savannah, on MONDAY, the sth
dav of JANUARY, 1883, between the hours of
10 o’clock a. m. ami 2 o’clock P. m.
Stockholders and their families will be
passed free over the Company’s road, to at
tend the election, from the 2d to the sth of
JANUARY, and he passed free returning
from the sth to the Bth of JANUARY, on
presentation of their stock certificates to the
Conductors.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier.
Dividend Notice.
Central Railroad & Bank’o Cos. of Ga.,)
Savannah. Ga., Dec. 10, 1884. )
A dividend of THREE DOLLARS per
share from the earnings of this company and
its dependencies, has been declared, payable
on and after DECEMBER 27th lust., to the
stockholders as of record this day.
TANARUS, M. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier.
line A&orrttoemrnte.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
IT7E have this day marked down all of our
W PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, PLUSH
WORK B OCES, WRITING DESKS, PLUSH
and LEATHER BOX PAPER, LADIES’
and GENTS’ DRESSING CASES. JEWEL
CASES and IIAND-PAINTED PLAQUES.
Our assortment of CHRISTM \ S CARDS are
the FINEST South, and are GOING RAPID
LY. See our stock before you buy elsewhere.
DAVIS BROS,
Art Dealers, Booksellers, Stationers
and Printers.
42 AND 44 BULL STREET.
CEMENT.
3 AAA BARRELS HOFFMAN’S BRAND
• UUU KOSENDALE CEMENT, cargo of
schooner A. F. Crockett, for sale low, to ar
rive.
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
REMOVED.
DR. R. B. HARRIS has removed his office
to 119 Perry street, one door east of Bull
street.
foUMH.
OFFICIAL DRAWINC
—OF THE—
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,
SINGLE NUMBER, CLASS “M,”
Drawn at New Orleans, La., on Tues
day, Dec. 16th, 1884.
FULL PRIZES:
So. Prised Xo. Prise. Prize.
121.. I 200129791 $ 100 57682 $ 300
427.. 100 j 29880 100 57686... 100
866.. . 200;29916 , 10057764... 100
993.. 100i29942 80067819.. 100
1046.. 200 29946 100 67903.... 100
1088.. 100i29975 10058278 100
1118 . 500! 29983 .. 100 88282150000
1164.. 200 30218.... 100 58382.... 100
1330 300 30332 ... 100 58562 100
1844 100 30401... 100 58681... 100
1382 ... 3"0 30616 . 100 58684 1000
1430 100 30657.... 100 58734... 100
1493 ... 200 305-2 .. 100 58752 ... 200
1780.. 500 3’S . 500 38846 .. 100
1929.. 190 30H4 . . 100 388*7 ... 300
1990 100 310*15 100 59022 100
2234 ... 300 31535 IK) 59035 500
2282.. 10082211.... 10059145... 200
239) 100 3228*1 100 59370 300
2422 5009 32290 .. 200 59510 100
2464 . 200 3.314 ... 100 59554 200
2466 ... 200 32351 ... 200 59648 ... 109
2478.. 10032368... 20059857.... 300
2501.. 10032414... 10059861.... 100
2523 .. 500 32446 500 60062 100
2658.. 200 32473 ... 100jH0253.... 100
2697 ... 100 82505.. . 10060344... 100
2736.. 50032*19... 800,60368.... 200
2870 10 1 33021 ... 1000 ] 60590 100
2960 .. 100 33072... 500(60653.... 300
3007.. 100 3309*-) 100 60809... 200
3027 ... 10033208 ... 100(60932 ... 100
3061 200 33430 . 100 61131. .. 200
3176.. 200 33620.... 100 61134 200
3103 ... 100 33844 100161333 100
3810.. 100 33852 . 100061346... 200
3892.. 10031160.. 10061449... 200
3958.. 10031203... 1006)593... 100
3979.. 100 34252 ... 10)61617... 100
4060.. 100 34253 100(61742. 100
4261.. 300 34355 .. 800 61854.... 100
4399 ... 300 341 0... 100 61962... 100
4450.. 100 34550 ... 100:62190.... 100
4540 1000 31622 ... 100 62303 100
4f,> . 800 34684... 100:62456 .. 100
4585.. 10035061 . 300|62578... 100
4705.. 30035126... 10002600.... 100
4828.. 100 35548.. 200(62627 200
4831 . 300 35680... 100102684... 3l)0
5037 |. 10035897... 100 62682 . 100
5138.. 200 35926. . 100 62892... 100
5204.. 10035988.... 10062939... 100
5433.. 300 36059.... 800 68005 .. 100
5610 100 30181 100 63065 ... 100
5631.. 20036362. 80063171... 100
5710 .. 200 36434 ... 300)63458 200
5953 100 36598... 100 63609... 100
6037.. 10036115... 20063659... 200
6049.. 10036841... 10063719... 200
6116.. 100 36918... 100 63797... 3 0
6134.. 300 36931 100 63949.... 100
6165.. 10037133.... 100064016... 100
6215.. . 200 37146.... 800 04128.... 200
6331.. 100 37165... 100 6420!!.... 100
6575.. 100 37176... 100 64229.... 100
6604 300 37192 20c 64243 ... 8 0
GG95...3 00 0 0 37306 100 64245 500
6760.. 100 37317.... 100 64802... 100
6768.. 20037473.... 10064483... 100
6792 . 300 37604.... 100 64832... 100
6806.. 10037648.... 20065135... 100
7064 .. 200 37895 200 65204 ... 100
7217.. 100 38095.... 10065452... 500
7345.. 800 3*186.... 200 65461 .. 100
7363.. 10038339.... 30065527.. 1000
7381 . 100 38354.... 300 65599. .. 100
7583 .. 100 38366 100 65754.... 200
7610.. 20038518.... 100 65701 . . 200
7680 .. 300 38525 300 65795.... 100
7684.. 100:88704.... 200 65808... 100
7782.. 10038841.... 50066149... 500
7785.. 300 38911.... 100 66220.... 100
7837.. 10038961.... 10066349... 200
7940.. 10038972.... 100 66418.... 100
7943.. 10038989.... 10066434... 200
8013 300 389911 100 66483 ... 300
8195 500 39148 100 66656... 100
8287.. 100 39226.... 10066765... 500
8027.. 20039330.... 10066773.... 300
8628 200 39566 100 66847... 100
8043 100 39569 10c 66856 100
8997 100 39572.... 200 67084... 300
1)048... 200 39724.... 200 67119.... 500
9059.. 10039863.... 10067231... 300
9067.. 20040135.... 10067281.... 100
9112.. 10040170.... 10067306.... 200
9234.. 10040194.... 10067395... 100
5264.. 10040219.... 10067462... 100
9634 . 10040290.... 20067478... 100
9974.. 200 40417.... 300 67511... 200
101.67.. 100 40421.... 200 67557.... 100
10129.. 100040571.... 10067669... 100
10271.. 10040618.... 10067695... 300
10402.. 200 40770 ... 200 67757.... 100
10563.. .. 100 41071 . 300 67851.... 100
10651 100 41170 ... 200 j 67856.... 200
10736.. 100 41343... 100167897.... 100
10823.. 80041474... 10067910.... 200
10907.. 20041592... 10067942... 500
10914 100 41612... 100 67956 100
10973.. 10041630.... 100068007... 200
11052.. 100 41758 ... 100 68046 .. 200
11434.. 20042004... 10068176... 100
11520.. 10042007... 10068214.... 100
11634.. 10042018... 80068234.... 200
11850.. 10042064 .. 10068294... 100
12004. .. 100 42090.. 5000 68314 ... 100
12041 200 42339... 100 68514.... 100
12076 10*42424... 20068539.... 300
12214.. 100| 42473 ... 100 68579.... 500
1*248 200 4 2633... . 100 68620 ... 200
12421 20u 42784... 1000 68964.... 200
12452.. 50042828.... 10069006.... 100
12744.. 1000 42873.... 100 69012.... 100
12762.. 10042970... 20069051... 200
12817.. 10043240... 10069054... 100
13102.. 100 43276.... 200 69070... 600
13139.. 10043394... 10069118:... 100
13276.. 300 43448 ... 100 (>9257.... 300
13476.. 100 43531... 100 69262... 100
13489.. 100 43607 ... 200 69458.... 100
13503.. 50043719... 10069464... 100
13579.. . 300 43777.... 100 69578 ... 100
13653.. 200 43831.... 800 69850 .. 100
13940.. 20043968.... 10069692... 100
14117.. 100 44006... 100 69690 . 100
14266.. 10044032... 10069761.... 100
14303.. 20044050... 20069899... 300
14363.. 200 44190 ... 300 69993 . . 100
14106.. 10044284... 100 70280.... 300
14493.. 200 44338... 1000 70430... 300
14753 100 4 434: 'IOO 70568 . .. 100
14770.. 80044362.... 10070695.... 200
14784.. 10044547.... 20070731... 100
14864.. 200 44617 100 70986.... 200
14887.. 10044799....* 10070997... 100
11963.. 10044906.... 10071039... 300
14979.. .. 10044920.... 10071075... 100
15109.. 10 44946... 20071117... 100
15179.. 10044948.... 10071161.... 100
15251.. 10044974... 20071461... 100
15293.. 100 45056.... 100 71023.... 200
15309.. 200 45136.... 100 71750.... 100
15325.. .. 100 45147... 100 71870.... 200
15429.. 100 45178.... 500 72053.... 200
15541.. 10045216... 10072081... 100
15553.. 20045444.... 10072093... 100
15615.. 10045530... 10072113.... 100
15660 30045636... 10072150... 100
15773.. 20045798.... 10072240... K)0
15842.. 200 45889.... 200 72359 ... 100
15895.. 10045918.... 1000 72360. . pH)
15936.. 20045927.... 100072498... 300
10310.. 20046115.... 10072524... 200
16328 100 46139.... 500 72626.... 200
16411.. 20046157.... 10072743... 200
16422.. 10046493.... 80072903... 100
16524 100 46525 500 72942... 100
16545.. 100 46655.... 100 73002.... ]OO
16582.. 10046747.... 50073028.... 100
16710. . 10046966... 10073149.... joo
16987 . . 20046975... 10073158,... 200
17087.. 100 47016.... 200 73200 . ]OO
17148.. 20047061.... 60073448... 300
17149.. 10047075.... 10073500.... 100
17293 1000 47161... 100 73743.... 200
17375.. 20047234.... 20073748... 100
17382.. 10047373.... 10073873.... 100
17407.. 20047424... 10074029.... 100
17525.. 300 47447.... 100 74039.... 100
17937.. 30047449... 50074108.... 100
17973.. 10047492.... 20074261... 100
18143.. .. 100 47800.... 100 74704.... 200
18467 200 47857 100 74809 200
18636.. 20047871.... 10074837.... 500
18767.. 10047992... 10074864.... 200
18784 . .. 100 48132 200 74*69 200
18794.. 10048419... 10074958.;.. 200
18838.. 10048499... 1000 74993.... 100
18851.. 10048528... 10075226... 100
18858.. 10048590... 10075487.... 100
18911.. 100 48591.... 506 75540.... 100
19022.. 20048616... 20075745... 100
19078.. 10048637.... 10075817.... 100
19121.. 10048755.... 10076063.... 200
19152.. 20048804... 10076250... 100
19337.. 10048837... 10076374... 200
19397.. 100 48946... . 200 790. ... 100
19421.. 300 48947 100 76512 200
19475.. . 200 49084.... 100 76713 500
19494 100 49179 300 76736 100
19585.. 10049404... 10076785.... 100
19690 100 49467 100 76832 100
20057 100 49601 100 76880 100
20110 50049585... 80076988... 100
20130 100 49596 200 77041 500
•0195 100 49609... 200 77062... 100
20896 100 49669 300 77355.... 500
20475.. 50049676.... 10077411.... 100
20566 ICO 49858 1000 77458 ... 100
20573.. 10049919... 30077766.. 100
20681.. 10049983... 50077924... 100
20715.. 20050049... 30077993.... 200
20923.. 100 50075.... 20078000... 500
21097.. 20050170... 10078092.... 100
21181.. 20050624... 20078238... 200
21198 500 50793... 200 78272... 300
21260.. 10050912... 20078285... 100
21430.. 10051014.... 10078372... 500
21524.. 10051269.... 10078514... 100
21675.. 20051289... 20078547.... 100
21893.. 30051325.... 20078594... 200
22289.. SCO 51352... 100 78603 .. 100
22295.. 100 51699. 5000 78663 ... 200
22404.. 300 51878.... 100 78822... 100
22422.. 20051959.... 10078874... 100
22473.. 10052016.... 10078983... 100
22480.. 100 52202.... 500 78998.5000
23001.. 30052351.... 20079017... 210
23212.. 20052426... 10079033.... 100
23303 100 52667 100 79085 200
23442.. 10052828... 200792*9.... 100
23621.. 10052987... 30079318.... 100
23685.. 100 53015.... 10079602... 100
23696.. 10053145... 10079705... 100
23722.. 10053160.... 20079893.... 100
23959.. 10053402... 10079906.... 500
24177.. 20053444... 10080139.... 100
24188.. 10053464... 30080392... 100
24216.. 100 53471.... 100 80601.... 300
24237.. 100 53568 200 80679 100
24340.. 10053577.... 10080697... 100
24456.. 10053871.... 10080790... 200
24532.. 10053907.... 10080831.... 200
24544.. 10053929... 10080911... 100
24755.. JOO 53964.... 100 81017 ... 100
24768.. 100 54004... 100 81053... 100
24858.. 10054049... 50081223. .. 100
24974.. 10054275.... 20081310.... 100
25071.. 30054364... 20081490... 100
25324.. 500 54626.... 100 81514... 200
25600.. 10054747.... 10081939.... 300
25788. .10000 54840 ... 100 82260.... 100
25789 1000 54918 100 82:309... 200
26034.. 10055020... 10082439.... 100
26057.. 100 55062 .-. 500 82512. .. 100
26253.. 10055266... 10082824... 100
26374.. 100 55329. .. 200 82841... 100
26473.. 10055349... 30082876... 100
26722.. .. 10055386... 10082890... 100
26753.. 50055456... 10083198.,.. 300
27169.. 10055532.... 30083208 300
27170.. 10055797... 30083596.... 100
27239 ... 100 56050 200 83640 100
27295.. 30056136... 10083787.... 100
27399.. 100 56198... 100 83794.... 200
27473.. 20056255.... 10083813.... 300
27539.. 100 56260 200 84121.... 100
27602 .. 10056289. . 10084160.... 100
27751 . 100 56335.... IOC 84238... 100
2T824 ... 200 56367. ... 100 84241.... 100
27932 .. 100 56434... 200 84331.... 200
28217.. 10C 56546... 10084339.... 100
28723 .. 100 56559 ... 100 84482...-. 200
28807.. 50056569.... 10084528... 300
28868.. 20056610... 30084668.... 100
28977 . 100 56686 ... 200 84670...i , ICO
29055.. 1000 56876.... 300 84703.... MOO
29082 .. 50057047.... 10084846... 100
29118 10057092.... 20084974.... 800
29351 .. 100 57270.... 100 84995.... 100
26480.. 100 57667.... 100 85049.... 100
lotttrti.
jfo. Prize. No. Print. No. Print.
85096.. | 800 91289....$ 500 95968....$ 100
85872.. 200 91297... 100 96198... 100
85470 . 200 91304 300 96207... 200
85518.. 10091350.... 10096335... 100
85584.. 100 91385.... 300 96432... 100
85685.. 50091559... 10096545... 100
85921.. 10091754... *10096609... 200
85962’... 100 91953... 300 96723... 100
86004.. 10091975... 80096830... 200
86009.. 100 92282.... 200 96837... 100
86289.. 10092240... 30097237... 200
86320.. 100 92834 ... 100 £l*® JfX
86343.. 200 92433.... 200 97366 .. 100
86576 100 92461 100 9<5i1.... 100
86587 . . 300 92519 ... 200 97602 200
86679.. 200 92831.... 800 97665 300
86804 ... 100 92833 100 97696 100
86927.. 100 92837 ... 10097160 .. 100
86955.. 10093097... 10097291... 100
86966.. 100 93900.. 100 97792.... 100
87335.. 100 93431 .. 1000 97920 ... 100
87401.. 10093466... 10098002... 100
87448.. 20093481... 10098127... 100
87583 10000 93642 100 98141... 200
87532 10093797... 10098246... 100
87637 . 300 93843. ... 100 98318. .. 100
88082 100 93900. ... 100 98364.50000
88503 ... 200 93932... 100 98409... 200
88687.. 10091230.... 10098467... 100
89024 100 94383 ... 200 98543 200
89063.. 10094542.... 10093682... 100
89236 100 94660 ... 200 98700 100
89345.. 100 94785... 800 98726.... 100
89368 100 94788 600 98811 300
89386.. 10094920... 10098902... 200
89488.. 50094960... 10099050... 100
89513.. 10094970... 100 99188 . 100
89791.. 80095102... 300 99327.... 100
89857.. 100 95165 . . 10099397... 100
90185 200 95243 300 99439 100
90485.. 200 95217.. 10099454.... 100
90600 100195553... 20099533... 100
90716 ... 100 ■ 95629.... 200 99677 ... 100
91102.. 300|95046 ... 100
91152.. 30095656... 200
approximation prizes.
100 mimliers from 58,232 to 58,332 inclusive,
being 50 numbers on each side of the
number drawing the Capital Prize of
$150,000 $
100 numbers from 98,314 to 98,414 inclusive,
being 50 numbers on each side of the
number drawing the Capital Prize of
$50,000 ••• 100
100 numbers from 6648 t 06748 inclusive,be
ing 50 uutnbers on each side of the num
ber drawing the Capital Prize of $20,000 75
10(81 numbers ending with 82, being the two
last figures of the number drawing the
Capital Prize of $150,000 50
The subscribershaving supervised the Single
Number Drawing, Class M, Louisiana State
Lotteky, hereby certify that the above are the
numbers which were this day drawn from the
100,000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes
corresponding to them.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La., this
Tuesday, Dec. 16, 1884.
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
J. A. EARLY,
Commissioners.
Prizes cashed in full without deduction.
No. 58,282 draws Capital Prize, $150,000,
sold in San Erancisco, Cincinnati and Mem
phis. No. 98,364 draws Second Capital Prize,
SBO,OOO, sold in New Orleans, Detroit, Mich.,
and Memphis, Tenn. No. 6,693 draws Third
Capital Prize, $20,000, sold in New York. Nos.
2 ',752, 87,522, draw each $10,060, sold in New
York, New Orleans and Cincinnati. Nos. 2,422,
42,090, 51,699. 78.56.18 draw each $5,000. sold in
New York, New Orleans, St. Louis, St. Paul,
Minn.. Glenwood, la., Doniphan, Neb., Roclie
port, Mo., Salamanca, N. Y., Camp Hill,Ala.,
and Dallas. Tex.
Political Jlnnoumrnmtte.
For Tax Collector,
Fellow Citizens: I am a candidate for re
election to the office of TAX COLLECTOR, at
the election to be held JAN. 7, 1835, and re
spectfully solicit your support.
JAMES J. MCGOWAN.
For Ordinary.
To the Voters of Chatham County : I respect
fully announce to you that I am a candidate
for ORDINARY, and earnestly solicit your
support. ALFRED 11. SMITH.
For Ordinary.
To My Friend* and Fellow Citizens : I here
by announce to you that I will be a candidate
for RE-ELECTION to the office of ORDI
NARY in JANUARY next, and will be grate
ful for your friendship and support.
HAMPTON L. FERIULL.
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.
XI. HAMILTON.
For Ordinary.
To the Voters of Chatham County. I am and
will be a candidate for ORDINARY at the
election in January, and will be grateful lor
your influence and support.
N. C. COLLIER.
For Clerk of Superior Court.
WM. J. CLEMENTS.
Election JANUARY 7, 1885.
For Clerk of Superior Court.
Fellow Citizens 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 Sheriff.
To the Electors of Chatham County. Fellow
Citizens—l am a candidate for the office of
SHERIFF of Chatham county at the ensuing
election in January next, and respectful
solicit your influence and support. jur
obedient servant. WARiNG BUSJ^,L.
For Sheriff,
To the Voters of Chatham CojfLj: Fellow
Citizens— Being thankful icj our support
in the past, I beg to again myself as a
candidate for re-election Jr, the office of
COUNTY SHERIFF, and Jy respectfully ask
your votes and JAN. 7, 1885.
Your
For Receiv&Jr* Tax Returns,
To the Voter County: I re
spectfully amjffice myself as a candidate for
the office OF TAX RETURNS
at
support.
W CLEMENT SAUSSY.
For Receiver of Tax Returns.
To the Voters of Chatham County: I am a
('Mdidate for the office of RECEIVER OF
TAX RETURNS at the election in January,
and respectfully ask your support.
A. A. SOLOMONS.
Sutmrtmn liatiroaDo.
City and Suburban R’y.
Savannah, Nov. 11, 188*.
ON and after WEDNESDAY, Nov. 12, tht
following schedule will be run on the
Suburban line:
leave abkive leave leave
CITY. CITY. ISLE HOPE, MONTO’BY.
6:30 P. M.| 8:40 A. M. 8:10 a. M.j 7:45 a. m.
SPECIAL SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY.
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE LEAVE
CITY. CITY. ISLE HOPE. MONTG’RY.
10:25 A.M. 8:40 A.M. 8:10 A.M. 7:45 A.M.
♦3:25 P.M. 2:00 P. m. 1:30 P. M. 1:00 P. M.
7:00 p.m. 6:30 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m.
*3:25 P. M .—This is the last train on Sundays.
On Mondays there will be a train to Mont
gomery at 6:45 A. M.
J. H. JOHNSTON. President.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
City & Suburban Railway
Savannah, Dec. 20, 1884.
DURING next week, in addition to the
regular schedule, a train will be run on
the Outside Line, leaving Savannah daily at
10:25 A. M.. and on returning leaving Mont
gomery at 1 o’clock f. m. and Isle of Hope at
1:80 p. M.
On Wednesday afternoon an extra train
will be run, leaving city at 3:25 p. m.
J. H. JOHNSTON. President.
sotelo.
UNION HOTELS
(Formerly the Gibbons House),
MAGNOLIA STREET, LEESBURG, FLA.,
JAMES I. GIBBONS, Proprietor.
THIS commodious Hotel, the largest in Lees
burg, has just been Refitted and Newly
Furnished throughout, and is now open for
the Accommodation of Guests.
Terms $2 50 and $3 per day, according to loca
tion of rooms. Reasonable rates for perma
nent boarders and commercial agents.
E. A. PROTOIS, Manager.
"FOR SALE.'"
JOHN H. RUWE’S Cracker and Candy
Factory, 71, 73 and 75 Bay street. Savan
nah, Ga„ established 1865. Will lease to re
sponsible party for a term of years. If not
sold or leased the business will be carried on
as before. JOHN H. RUWK,
71,73 and 75 Bay street, j
POUO, @O9O,
SANTA CLAUS
AT
Ml 888 k CO.'S.
We desire to inform the public that at our establish
ment will be found thoroughly se
lected stock of
DOLLS, TOYS, ALBUMS,
WRITING DESKS,
Bispfi Flares, Vases, Met Sets,
Fancy Glass and Cbinavare, Hand Bap, BiMaoiMiefs,
I
And a thousand other useful and ornamental
articles suitable for
Holiday Presents!
We beg’ especially to call attention to our immense
stock of Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks, Havelocks,
Russian Circulars, Newmarkets, Blankets, Shawls,
Dress Goods and Dress Silks, all of which we offer at
OUR WELL-KNOWN 10W PRICES.
DAVID WEISDEIN & CO.
CToalro, Sillto, (Etc.
GRAY & O’BRIEN
SWEEPING REDUCTION IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF
OUR IMMENSE STOCK!
rpHE entire stock of THREE LARGE GLOAK FACTORIES purchased by Mr. GRAY at
L 50c. on i tie dollar.
Anew bae of LADIES’ SILK DOLMANS and VISETTES open this dav at one-half cost
of manufacture. These are the finest Wraps that have ever been shown in Savannah.
MISSES’ CLOAKS and FLANNEL and CLOTH SUITS have undergone a scaling of prices
that will insure a ready sale.
BOYS’ CLOTHING have undergone the same scaling of prices of all the other depart
ments—33% off former nrices.
A few YOUTHS’ SUITS and OVERCOATS still left, but marked down to low water mark
prices.
15 cases 10-ABUWLXMIED SHEETING, 35c. goods, marked down to 25c.
YMfffsinii of tie Bargains This feet
18 cases STANDARD PRINTS, sc. and 6c; 5 cases BROWN CANTON FLANNEL, re
duced to sc.
10 cases BROWN CANTON FLANNEL, reduced from 20c. to 10c. a yard. This is the
greatest bargain of the season.
5 cases WOOLEN DRESS GOODS, reduced from 20c. to 10c. a yard.
10 bales FEATHER TICKING, reduced from 25c. to I6c. a Yard; 5 bales FEATHER
TICKING, reduced from 20c. to 12V£c.
5 bales All Wool TWILLED SCARLET FLANNEL, reduced fronl 40c. to 25c. a yard.
3,000 yards EAGLE AND PHOENIX KENTUCKY JEANS, All Wool Filling, reduced
from 40c. to 25c.
300 pairs of 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 WHITE BLANKETS at $6, $7 aind SB, worth all the way
from $0 to sl2. T
Our entire Silk stock, BLACK and COLORED GROS-GBAJN SILKS, thrown on the
counter without regard to price.
100 dozen GENTS’ KNIT UNDERVESTS, reduced from 75c. to BOct.
75 dozen GENTS’ LAMB’S WOOL VESTS, reduced from $2 to sl'Bs.
75 dozen GENTS’ UNDERVESTS, reduced from $1 50to$l; 75 dozen GENTS’ UNDER
VESTS, reduced from $1 to 75c.
50 dozen LADIH S’ LAM B’S WOOL VESTS, reduced from $2 to $1 3*.
50 dozen LADIES’ MERINO VESTS, reduced from $1 50 to SI; 50 dozen LADIES’
MERINO VESTS, reduced from $1 25 to 75c. T ’
100 dozen GENTS’ CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS, reduced fron $1 to 00c.
JF~ 100 ilozen GENTS’ CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS, reduced fro hi 75c. to 50c,
U 50 dozen GENTS’ SCARLET SHIRSTS, reduced Irom $1 50 to sl. \
r 50 dozen GENTS’ CUSTOM-MADE SCARLET t LANNED DRAWERS, reduced from
$2 to $1 50.
20 dozen CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS, reduced to 60c. (Vest arid Drawers in one piece.
35 dozen CHILDREN’S VESTS, size 18, 32 and 34 inches, redaced from 60c. to 28c.
GRAY& O’BRIEN
_ fcaltier, Crmtito, tc.
HORSE BLANKETS and LAP ROBES
HOUSE BLANKETS AND DAP ROBES.
HORSE BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
BUGGY . HARNESS AND SADDLES.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
BELTING, LACING, HOOKS and RIVETS, GUM, HEMP and USUDURIAN
PACKING, GIN ROLLER STRIPS and BRISTLES.*
ARMY SVIcCLELLASM SADDLES.
CALL AND GET OUR PRICES BEFORE PURCHA.SING.
E. L. NEIDLINGER, SON & CO.,
J 66 ST. JULIAN & 153 SRYAN STS., SAVANNAH, CA.
Hass, Miles if Bridles!
A LARGE, well-selected assortment for Wholesale and Retail Trade. Fine Single and
Double HARNESS for city use,
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING of the Best Manufacture at tho Lowest Prices,
ITALIAN HEMP AND GUM PACKING!
Thacher’s Patent Belt Fasteners at Manufacturers’ Prices.
LACE LEATHER, in sides or strips; Belt Hooks, Copper Rivets and Burs; Heavy, Selected
Indian dressed Buckskins for Lacing.
GIN ROLLER LEATHER, in the side or strips (any w i. BRUSH BRISTLES, PEGS,
BOOT and SHOE UPPERS and FINDINGS; French and Ametrican Calf and Kip Skins,
TRUNKS, VALISES! TRAVELING BAGS, SHAWL STRAPS, TRUNK STRAPS, and
everything usually kept in a well-stocked Saddlery establishment.
Call ana examine our stock, or write for prices.
W. 13. MELL & CO.,
Market Square.
fflOUjUtQ.
Everybody Wanlkto Know Why
A. FALK &7SON ARE *
SELLING their clothing so cheap. Simply, they bougMMhat immense Wholesale Stoek of
CLOTHING of this season’s manufacture, for Men’s, B%’ Youths’ am 1 Children’s wear
from Z. FALK, and in order to reduce same they are giving tMfcrpatrona amd the pnblio gen
erally the benefit of LOW PRICES at retail, guaranteeing as represented, and
Refunding the Mgney on
All unsatisfactory purchases, provided goods wltbin TEN (10)
DAYS after purchase. Their stock is still well would advise all who are
in need of, not cheap Clothing, but y
Fine Clothing at Cheap Prices
To give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. Remember the stand of
A. FALK A SON,
Ihe One Price Clothiers and. furnishers,
Successors to I.l* FALK & CO..
CORNER CONGRESS, WHITAKER AND ST. JULIAN STREETS.
|lmttomfnto.
SAVANNAH THEATRf
TWO NIGHTS ONLY—FRIDAY and si.'
URDAY, Dec. 26 and 27. AT *
First appearance here of America’s Great*.,
Actress, * 9t
CLARA MORRIS,
Supported by *
MR. FREDERIC BRYTON
And an Excellent Company, under the mar/
agement of Mr. Frank L. Goodwin. BU *
F RID AY EVENING. Dec. 26, Belot’s marvel
ous play,
L’ARTICLE 4L
SATURDAY EVENING, Dec. 27, Belin and
Nus’ Powerful Drama,
MISS MULTON.
PRICES of Admission—s 2. $1 and 50c. Re
served seats 25c. additional. Special rates
on all rai road-. Parties at a distance can sc
cure seats by mail or telegram. The sale of
seats opens at Davis Bros? on Monday. !>,•
22, atOA.M.
'Auction sales &o=ZJat).
Fine Household Furniture,
at Auction.
KENNEDY & BLUN, Auctioneer*.
MONDAY, Dec. 22, at 11 o’clock, at I‘iTatt
nail, between Liberty and Harris streets,
PARLOR and BEDROOM FURVITITR
CARPETS. RUUS.OI LCLOTH H Vlkal’
EXTENSION TABLE. SIDE TABLE * I* Ir ’
TURKS, REFRIGERATOR, s \F F Wa hiV
ROBES. SEW INo MACH IN fe. SIDEBOARD
ORNAMENTS. ( LOCK. Vasks' cUSPa’
DOLES, WINDOW SHADES \iYr
toh ß kt ß, Bfts LD l^ j CH l u,fs ’ Chairs,
iYil kr-Tb, GAs ami OIL STOVK4
FANCY CABINET, IMAGES rancf’
UTENSILS. TINWARE, iIoiJNGJE FIEF
•SETS, COMBINATION CIIAIR GIASS
CABPET* n Ktc? KOCKIS “ V WAtt “’ STAIR
Curium JSalro £niirr Daijo.
sale OF CLOTHING.
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN* SON.
On TUESDAY, Dec. 23, 1884, at 11 o’clock,
16 dozen JEANS PANTS
6 dozeu DRILL DRAWERS
20 dozen SOCKS,
89 SUITS GENTS’ CLOTHING,
BLACK COATS, PANTS. VESTS
1 case NOTION S,
BOOTS, SHOES. IIANDKERCHIfik
TOWELS, LINEN COLLARS SUSPEND’
KKS. BRUSHES, FLANNEL, Si RTINt
LINEN COLLARS, LACES
50 casts BUTTER MsHES, etc.
Sale positive without re-erve; clothing ac
count of all concerned.
FINE FURNITURE.
By j. McLaughlin * son.
On TUESDAY, Dec. 23, 1884, at 11 o’clock,
2 PARLOR SUITES, l BLACK WALNUT
WARDROBE. I PARLOR SECRETARY 1
SOFA, PARLOR STOVES, COOKING
STOVE, RANGE. WASH STANDS, RE
FRIGERATOR, TABLES. ( HAIRS, MIR
ROR, PIC IURES, 2 SADDLES, 2 sets HAR
NESS, BRIDLES, HI ICH REINS, 6TOILET
SETS, 3 FANCY TOILET SETS.
—ALSO—
-1 very handsome BLACK WALNUT BED
ROOM SUITE, etc.
1 ORGAN, 1 BAGATELLE TABLE
BALLS and CUBS, 1 BILLIARD TABLE. ’
TO PLANTERS AND OTHERs"
SALE OF THOROUGHBRED STALLION.
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON.
On TUESDAY, Dec, 23, at 11 o’clock.
That well-known stallion, BLOODSTONE*
by Melbourne out of Transylvania.
Full pedigree can be seen by applying to J.
McLaughlin & Son.
This stock is unequalcd for speed, size,
shape and endurance. Whether for road!
sters, saddle hordes, coach horses or racers,
the Melbourne stock is unexcelled.
Dolidaij Oioriiio.
riteiic.
This is the time of the
year when we blossom out
with musical novelties
suitable for Christmas
Presents for musical
cranks of high or low de
gree. We are on hand this
year with a million, more
or less,of appropriate and
valuable
MUSICAL GIFTS
Cast Your Optics on This List:
MUSIC BOXES.
Tue sweetest music in the world.
Equals the chink of gold dollars. 50
styles from $1 each to SIOO. Special
bargains.
CHILDREN’S PIANOS,’
Uprights and Squares. The cutest
things you ever saw. Children can
learn on them as well as on large
Pianos. From $1 50 to S2O each.
Antoiuutic .Musical Instruments.
Orguinettes only SO, with 5 tunes. Eu ■
phomas only $7 50, with 4 tunes. Musi
cal Caskets SB.
on these wonderful mechanical in
struments reduced one-half. Children
can play them.
METALLAPHONFS,
With Steel and Wooden Bars. A large
variety, from sc. each to $5.
MUSIC FOLIOS.
Illuminated Covers, very handsome,
from $1 to $5 each.
PIANO COVERS.
Richest, pattterns ever produced.
Prices very low. Ladies, look at these.
They are beautiful and cheap.
Toy Cornets, Toy Trombones, Toy Banjos,
Toy Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Accor
'doins, Concertinas, Harmoni
cas, Fifes, Tamborines,
Toy Drums, Toy Drums.
Mien & Bates Music House.
pulilirattciuo.
T HE CENTURY
Recent Issues--The War Series.
January Number Ready.
New readers of Tub Century desiring
to seeure the first of the series ot Illustra
ted War Papers, written by Federal and
Confederate Generals, should begin with
the November number (third edition, 100th
thousand), containing
THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN,
By Gen. G. T. Beauregard,
and the first of the entertaining sketches,
“Recollections of a Private.” In Decem
l>er appears the graphic story of “Uncon
ditional Surrender” at
FORT DONSLSON,
By Gen. Lew Wallace.
The Jannary number, now ready, con
tains “Recollections of Foote and the
Gunboats,” by Capt. James B. Eads, and
an account, with many illustrations, ol
the naval battles at Belmont, Fort Henry,
Fort Donelson, Fort Pillow, Memphis and
ISLAND NO. 10,
By Rear Admiral Henry Walke.
The next issue of The Century, Feb
ruary, will contain a fully illustrated pa
per, with many personal reminiscences,
describing
THE BATTLE OF SHILOH,
By Gen. U. S. Grant,
with the story of the Confederate side by
Col. Johnston, son of Gen. Albert Sidney
Johnston, the Confederate leader, killed
in that engagement. In the March num
ber will appear a paper on
THE MONITOR AND MERItIMAC,
By Col. John Taylor Wood,
senior surviving officer of the “Alerrimac,”
with an eve witness’ account of the en
gagement, by the Confederate General, K.
E. Colston. Other important papers will
the War Articles, the above
numbers already issued contain the usual
attractive features ol The Century, in
cluding the first chapters of the new novel
by W. D. Howells—the story of an Ameri
can business man; short stories by Mark
Twain and others; illustrated papers,
essays, poems, etc.
Begin with November. Subscription
price, $4 00 a year; single numbers, Jo
cents. All dealers take subscriptions and
supply numbers, or remittance may be
made direct to the publishers.
The Century Cos.. New York.
IHcfciraL ___
Notice.
rvR, f. X. MOUSSE AU offers his services to
the Savannah public." Will make a specialty
of female troubles. Residence and office No.
57 Charlton street -
KIESifiNO’S NUKSERL
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS, BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, CUT
FLOWERS, furnished to orde
orders at Davia Bros’., corner Bull and York
treats. Telephone call Mi).