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(Fhr Bflnrs.
3 vVHITAKER STREET. SAVANNAH, GA.
MONDAY, MARCH t, 1885.
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Georgia I’rcss Association.
The annual meeting of the Association
will be belli at Bainhridge. Wednesday,
March 1". The Centra! Railroad, the >a
\annab. Florida and Western Railway,
the Georgia Railroad and the hast Ten
nessee. Virginia and tieirgia Railroad
have extended the usual courtesies to
delegates am! their ladies. The President
of the Association will furnish tickets on
application.
Bv invitation of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad the Association will
visit New Orleans, leaving Bainbridge on
the evening of the IMb.
J. H. Kstill. President.
It is said that Monsignor C'apel does
hisbe't work after midnight. It is not
intended to convey the impression that
his best work is done with a gouru saw.
It is said that the Presidential bee cl
lreS is already buzzing in the ear of Hon.
H. B. Payne, of Ohio. If this is true the
said tee is sadly wasting the shining
hour.
A Kentucky family has been poisoned
by eating a piece of hog middling. It was
not the Tault of the hog, however. S one
miscreant had sprinkled arsenic over the
meat.
The Prince of Walts thinks he is wise
in deferring his departure for Ireland
until April 2. Thousands of people will
nevertheless believe that he is not going
on a wise man's errand.
It is st-- si that Tents Siftings, the !'•-
lice Gazette and the Christian at M ark are
all printed on the same press in Nt-w
York city. It is an instance in which
wheat and ,arts grow together.
There is an unprecedented demand for
hunting in Washington, but still Gen.
Butler is not happy. No doubt a good
deal of his make of bunting will be used,
out it is not to be displayed in his honor.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat re
tracts the charge, recently made, that the
sweet poetess, Mrs. Ella Wheeler TV ilcox.
who is in that city, is a mother. The
T.-D. was doubtless misled by some of
the talented lady's recent songs.
In Memphis the other evening three
foot pads attempted to rob the best con
tralto singer of that city as she was going
home. >he used her magnificent voice
with splendid effect, as her screams so
frightened the rascals that they ran
away as fast as they could go.
A Brooklyn milk man, who has made
$5.000 clear money by adding water to his
milk, was arrested last week and fined
Si"*, and the Justice promised to make the
fine heavier if the offense should lie re
peated. The milk man will doubtless
patronize the hydrant as usual.
The report for January of the Tennessee
weather service has just come to hand.
It is quaint and interesting as usual. The
various phenomena for the month are re
ported, Including the flight of wild geese,
the amount of ozone in the air, the ap
pearance of ‘-rock sweat,” etc.
An Illinois man has been put iu the in
sane asylum because he circulated a
petition asking that Benjamin F. Butler
he made President of the United States.
Editor I*ana. of the New York >, is ad
vised to keep out of Illinois until politics
has time to quiet down in that State.
Mrs. Lucille Yscult Dudley gets an av
erage of two offers of marriage eaeta
week, but she is not now matrimonially
inclined, 'he probably wants to wait
until she eau get back to England and
work up a first-class breach ot promise
case against some noble but weak-minded
patriot.
The ladies or the St. Louis Woman’s
Exchange propose to have genuine “old
Virginia chicken pie” on tap at their
restaurant this week. The Exchange is
doing noble work in supplying sales
women with excellent dinners at very
moderate prices. It also ait.s poor but
deserving women in many departments of
industry.
Just as the great 4th of March polar
wave is about to sweep over Washington
city, the announcement is made by a
local paper that a coal famine is threat
ened on account of the obstruction to
navigation, and the blocking of the rail
read lines with freight. The office holders
will doubtless suffer from cold for the next
few days.
The Americans arc said to be the most
nervous people in the world. Dr. Han
nej, of Sew York, says this is due to the
dryness of the atmosphere, extremes of
heat and coid, the system of heatiug our
houses, our habits of eating, our system
of education, our hygienic surroundings
and the excessive use of alcohol, tobacco
and other stimulants.
The Postmaster at Richmond, V a.,
whose term expires m May, has very con
siderately withdrawn his resignation. He
found out that he couldn’t get a fellow
Mahoneite appointed for a full term, and
hence he will try to bold on to the hitter
end. The loss of the Richmond post office
will not tie one of the least blows that
Mahone will receive during the next few
months.
A special telegram from Chattanooga
says : “The Chattanooga stove works
have decided to substitute colored for
white labor. Seventy-five to one hundred
negroes will lie employed and put in train
ing under skilled white moulders. The
change has been made on account of the
the great trouble with white moulders.
The plant will employ nearly one hundred
hands.”
The thirteenth annual report of the At
lanta Board-of Education states that the
total cost of the public schools of the city
for the year 18S4 was 503,018 20. The
number ot pupils enrolled was 5,475, and
the average attendance was 05.5 per cent.
The appendix gives the course of study in
the different schools, and much other
valuable information. The cost of in
struction was 510 38 per capita.
Cincinnati was excited the other day
over the reappearance of an old time act
ress of that city, but now of Helena, Mon
tana, Ada Fay by name, who bought a
5750 pair of gaiters, and accidentally left
a pocket book containing 5900 and a dia
mond pin in the shoe store. It turned
out sue had not married a goldbug or cat
tle king, but had made a fortune keeping
a concert saloon in Helena.
Mr. Keely, the Philadelphia motor
man, has promised to attend the conven
tion of inventors at London in June. It
Is presumed that he wiil net give away
the details of his famous invention. If he
will give the members of the convention
some data on how to obtain stockholders
and sell shares, he will be regarded as a
public benefactor. It is not likely, how
ever, that he will give them much infor
mation. He will merely be one of the
Curiosities on exhibition.
‘•The Commonwealth of Georgia.
Judge J. T. Henderson, our State Com
missioner of Agriculture, is unwearying
in his efforts to r.u.ie known the attrac
tions and resources of Georgia. He pro
poses to publish a series of pamphlets on
the general features of the State, its people
and its productions, which will embrace
in an easily accessible shape almost al!
the information desired by those looking
for homes in this part of the South.
The first of these pamphlets has been
printed, and it is winning for its author
and compiler great praise for the excel
lent judgment and the evidences of re
search he has displayed in getting it up.
The New Orleans Picayune is so charmed
with it that it recommends it as a text
book in the public schools.
The first chapters give an outline view
of the State, and in them a great deal ot
very valuable and accurate information
is condensed in a few pages. The se
cond part is devoted to the people, and
contains the cream of the census returns,
and a sketch ot the political, business,
religious and charitable institations ol
the State. The synopsis of the laws af
fecting the rights and privileges of citi
zens will be ot especial interest to im-.
migrants, and should be studied by evety
citizen.
In the third part of the pam hk t, after
sketching the history of Georgia from its
settlement up to the end of the war Joi
independence. Judge Henderson gives
some hitherto unpublished facts in the
history of the State, showing the sources
trom which it obtained large additions to
its population. The chronological table
brings out the salient points in Georgia's
history in a manner to thoroughly impress
them upon the mind. The latter part ot
the pamphlet contains an able discussion
of the relations of the races, and an ex
position of the material wealth and pro
ductions of the State.
It would be wise in the Legislature to
provide by special appropriation for the
printing of a large edition of this work
for distribution among those who contem
plate immigrating to Georgia, and local
agricultural and immigration societies
would do well to lend their co-operation
in the laudable work.
The Advance of Civilization.
Some months ago a news item went the
rounds to the effect that the negroes of
the southern portion of North Carolina
had sent two ministers to Arkansas to
spy out the land and report on its suita
bility for negro colonies. In a tew weeks
the spies returned, and while they did
not bring bunches of grapes in which
each grape was as large as an orange,
they reported that it was a goodly land,
a land in which milk and honey were no
rarities, if indeed, these products did net
there form rills and rivulets. In other
words, everything was lovely and the
fowls roosted low.
Very soon there was an exodus of ne
groe> from the sourheru part of North
Carolina, and it did not take them long,
with emigrant tickets in their handker
chiefs. to get through the wilderness
and find themselves in the happy land.
Of course they soon located themselves
and began to study the manners and cus
toms of the people. They found primi
tive simplicity everywhere. The average
Arkansas heathen knew not the use o!
locks and bars. The corn-cribs were as
open as all out doors, the fat swine
ranged at will in the torests, ignorant of
the cultivated appetites of Africo-Ameri
can citizens, and the poultry were too
fat to climb higher than the lowest limbs
ol the cedar trees.
The newcomers at once began to teach
the native mountaineers the ways of the
world. The necessity for bull-nose locks
on the corn-cribs and meat houses was
impressed upon their minds In an emi
nently practical manner. It was soon
discovered that it was not well for the
hogs to be alone in the dark woods, or for
the fowls to take their res. in the dank
night air. The Arkansans conceived a
violent prejudice against the immigrants,
and determined to resist the march of
civilization. The immigrants were
warned to fly from wrath to come, and it
looked for some days as if the Woody shirt
would w ave o’er the land. Threats of
murder were made, especially in Conway
and Pone counties, pistols were fired
around the cabins at night, and some of
the planters even were warned to dis
charge their colored laborers.
At last accounts the newcomers had the
assurance given them that they would be
protected by the officers of ihe law, and
two of their territiers had been arrested.
The Governor of the State pledged him
self that the colored people should not be
disturbed, and the untutored men of tpe
mountains will have to bow to the inevit
able and adapt themselves as best they
can to the new order of things.
A Commendable Ini migration Soci
ety.
Quite a number 01 the citizens of
tue town of Perry and Houston
county has organized an immigra
tion society on a plan that is
highly commendable. Each member
pays a small fee into the Treasury, and a
fund is thus accumulated for the purpose
of paying necessary expenses and adver
tising the resources of the section. Com
mittees have been appointed to compile
and put in shape tor publication informa
tion in regard to the geography, topogra
phy, health, climate, society, soil, pro
ductions, etc., of the county. This in
formation is to be condensed and tabu
lated, and will be published from time to
time in 'The Home Journal, copies of
which will he mailed to all inquirer*
whose addresses can be obtained. Not
only this, but a board of managers has
been appointed which will act as agent
for persons wishing to settle within its
territory without commission, and which
will protect strangers from imposition.
Perry is an attractive town and is situ
ated in one of the most promising sections
ot the State. The climate is delightful,
the soil generous and easily improved and
cultivated, and the productions varied.
The people of the town and county are
not only intelligent, hut refined and hos
pitable in a huh degree. Worthy strang
ers who go there to become citizens and
assist iu building up and developing the
country meet with a cordial welcome.
The Massachusetts colony which settled
near Perry last fall is doing well, and its
members are delighted with the country
and their own prospects. Land is cheap,
and there is room for hundreds of families
more, as many large plantations will
doubtless be divided and sold to settlers.
The Home Journal is itself a good im
migration document. The idea of pub
lishing information about the section
concerned in the local paper rather than
in pampalet form is a good one. A well
conducted local pai>er without any special
immigration literature is a better adver
tisement of a community than can be got
ten up in auv otner form, it i9 something
live and tangible, and exhibits the busi
ness and characteristics of a place, and
tastes and tone of a people as nothing else
can.
About Fighting Fire.
in his last quarterly report Mr. Edward
Atkinson, of the associated fire insurance
companies, states that among the 18 fires
reported, when hand grenades were used,
are several in w hich three hand grenades
were used in each case without effect,
and he suggests that the fluid usually
put in the grenades would be more effec
tive if used by means of a small force
pump attached to the vessel or flask in
which it is contained. Commenting on
this criticism, the Insurance Chronicle
condemns the use of the grenades, con
tending that a bucket of water Is much
more effective in case of incipient fires,
and that valuable time is often "lost in
trying to use the grenades.
It seems that the chemical lire engines
and portable extinguishers, of which so
much was expected a few years ago,
have run their course, and fire depart
ments rely on water almost exclusively
when effective w'ork is to he done. There
is no doubt that plenty of water, promptly
applied, will put out any fire, and theonly
difficulties are the getting of the water
and the application of it.
There is a class of fires, however, for
which steam has been found to be the
most effective extinguishing agent that
can be used. Where fire can be tempo
rarily confined in a building or vessel, it
will be at once put out if a sufficient jet
of steam is conducted into it. Some in
surance companies now decline to write
on cotton factories which are not sup
plied with steam pipes and jets to tie used
in case of fire. One great advantage steam
has over water for Inside fires, is that it
can be easily conducted into the high< st
buildiugs without difficulty. Another
is that many kitids of goods and machin
ery are ruined by water which are only
slightly damaged by steam. It has been
suggested that fire departments be sup
plied with portable steam boilers and suit
able nose and appliances for conducting
steam into buildings. As an auxiliary to
water, there is no questioning the value
of steam. The boilers would cost very
little money, and it would be well if every
city had one or more of them in its fire
department.
Reclaiming Salt Marsh.
A party of journalists in attendance on
the New Orleans Exposition went out
into Calcasieu and Cameron parishes last
week to inspect some salt marsh land,
which is being reclaimed by Mr. J. B.
Watkins, a prominent and wealthy plan
ter of Louisiana. Mr. Watkins has un
dertaken the reclamation of 1,000,000 acres
of this land, ana the report of the visitors
was to the effect that he was progressing
most satisfactorily.
The work of ditching the lands is done
by machinery, and the most approved
patterns of dredges, steam-plows, har
rows and ditchers are used. It was de
cided by the visitors, after a careful and
.thorough examination of the land, ami
an investigation of its adaptability to
agriculture, that the enterprise promised
a solution of the great national problem
of the redemption and utilization of the
overflowed and now useless lands of the
country.
The progress of Mr. Watkins’ enter
prise will be watcaed by thousands who
are interested in salt marsh lands. There
has long been a popular idea that such
lands, even when reclaimed, are good for
nothing except the growing of certain
coarse grasses. If the Watkins experi
ment proves successful no doubt steps will
lie taken to reclaim many tracts along the
Gulf and Atlantic coasts of the United
States. There are millions of acres of
swamp along the fre6h water streams of
the country that would make the finest
agricultural lands in the world if re
claimed, and there is good reason for the
beliet that the salt marsh land 9, if prop
erly treated. may be equally as valuable.
The New York Sun has a parting word
to say about the members of the retiring
Cabinet. It has the following kindly men
tion of Attorney General Brewster: “Even
from the Hon. Benjamin Highfalutin
Brewster we part with a certain kind of
regret. There never was an Attorney
General like him before, and there never
will be one like him again. He was
unique and uniquely useless. He toiled
not, neither did he spin, but in the mat
ter of tine and surprising raiment Solo
mon in all his glory was a tramp com
pared with him. The opinions of “Brew
ster. Attorney General,” have not been
frequently rendered or of extraordinary
value, but the man is greater than his
opinions. He is a character, a curiosity,
a relic, a treasure, a palaeozoic swell.
Time cannot wear off the nap of his
peculiarity. Philadelphia should take
good care of him.”
CURRENT COMMENT.
Good Advice to Legislators.
Chicago Xews (Rep.)
If the Illinois Legislature would spend more
time attending to its own legitimate business
and less in discussing resolutions instructing
Congress in its duties, the legislators would,
co say the least, occupy a more consistent
position.
Reduction and Reform.
Washington Pont [Deni.)
More than a hundred thousand Republicans
are now holding oflicea under the seven ex
ecutive departments. That the number will
be very greatly reduced during the next
three or four mouths is not to be doubted.
That such a reduction will tend to the purifi
cation and elevation of the service is the be
lief of the majority which triumphed in the
recent election.
Exit of the Spoilsmen.
Boston Globe (Deoi.)
The fact is that for wholesale remov
als and for utter disregard of the
good of the civil service there is
nothing which ran compare with the
Republican rule, beginning in IMJI. Remov
als were made bv wholesale, and official bar
gain and sale in public places lias of late
tears becu carried on to a degree never
equaled before, and probably never to lie
equaled again.
Illustrating the Silver Incident.
Philadelphia -Record (Dem.)
With Mr Cleveland’s extreme utumpressi-
Ihlitv iu the fare of opposition every one is
familiar. The situation precipitated by the
action of Congress in the matter of the silver
bill recalls the famous problem as to the re
sult of the impact upon an immovable body
of a body moving with aw irresistible force,
or. to liorrow an illustration from a popular
anecdote, it reminds one of the relation main
tained by the occupants of the den of lions.
••Thar sot Dan’l an’ thar sot the lions. An’
Dan’l didn’t give a durn for the lions, an’ the
lions didn’t give a durn for Dan’l!”
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The Detroit Times relates that one night
last week a lady and gentleman, the former
about 50 years old, the latter 60, were snow
bound at YVilliamston. In their tribulation
the two hearts were attracted toward each
other, and, though tliev had been acquainted
but a few hours, the old man proposed matri
mony, the lady accepted, and they were mar
ricl hy a .Justice.
A m el with swords between six mounted
dragoons of the Thirteenth Regiment has
leen fought at the riding school at Com
piegne, France. The combat lasted 25 min
utes. At tne second encounter three of the
combatants were wounded in the forearm,
but not seriously. The duel was witnessed
by the seconds, some superior officers, the
doctors and provosts.
The masses of ice piled up in Lake Michi
gan aflords great enjoyment to the adventur
ous citizens of Chicago, who seek to realize
the experiences of Arctic voyagers amid the
frowning floes. Many persons wander away
as far as the eye can see, and become mere
specks upon the horizon. All that is needed
to give a thrilling interest to the scene is a few
stuffed polar bears adroitly placed among the
hummocks.
A whale of the rorqual species, which
roams the Arctic seas and is seldom molested
by hunters on account of its strength and
fierceness, was lately cast ashore on the
French coast, near Luc. It wasdriven ashore
while in pursuit of the shoals of fish on which
it feeds. The monster was visited by thou
sands of peopte. and its skeleton is to be pre
served in a scientific museum.
Mk. David Dtnur Field in his lecture on
“The nomenclature of cities and towns in the
United states,” objects to the classical names
of Troy, Utica and Syracuse as applied to
modern cities no less than to the barbarous
and utterly unmeaning names so often given
to villages in the mining districts of the far
West. He advises Americans to cling to the
euphonious and musical Indian names so far
as possible, anil although “town” at the end
of the founder's name might do, “ville" is not
to be tolerated, being F’rench and utterly in
harmonious.
One of the most remarkable oils yet discov
ered is that found in the Arago oil basin in
Wyoming Territorv. In a shaft pat down on
the cast side of Bath Creek to a depth of
twelve feet, oil flows in of exceptionally high
specific gravity. It is, when first exposed, of
a brownish color, and can lie cut with a knife
like soft butter. It gradually turns black on
exposure It has little odor when it first
comes from the shaft, though what escapes on
the south side of the adjoining ridge has a
slight pungency, which it loses on exposure.
Richard Wall, of Haverstraw, N. Y.,
walked into the National Hotel Thursday, car
rying a broom, on one side of which was the
legend, “Let Her Go Slow, or Twenty-four
Years on the Loonout,” and on the other side,
“1,104 plus 45, equals game.” He did not ap
pear to be verv footsore or weary, although lie
had walked all the way to Washington.
“There was no wager in this case,” he said to
a Post reporter. ‘‘l simply said that if Cleve
land was elected I would walk to Washington.
He was elected, and I am here. I left Haver
straw on the 7tli, and walked on an average
about fifteen miles a day. It was a hard
tramp, the worst being from Relay station to
thlacitv.” “Wratdothe figureson the broom
mean?” “Well, Rockland county gave 1,104
majority for Cleveland and the State gave
1 iV so that 45 votes added to the county
majority won the game. Am I going to stay
until the inauguration? Certainly I am. X
did not come here for nothing.
IS a group of Democratic politicians at the
Filth Avenue Hotel, Saturday evening, a pret
ty good story was told at the expense of Col.
15. 15. Smallev, of Vermont, Secretary of the
Democratic National Committee, in the laugh
ter over which he joined as heartily as any
one. Col. Smalley recently went to Washing
ton, after a visit to Mr. Cleveland at Albany,
lie called there on Delegate M. E. 1 ost, of
Wyoming, and also of the Democratic Con
gressional Committee, and was leaving him
when a newspaper acquaintance stepped up.
Col. Smalley insisted that he knew nothing at
all that lie could give to the correspon
dent “But vou have Just come from
Albany,” said the latter. “Yes. but
even it Mr Cleveland had told me anything
I would not feel at liberty to give it away.”
“Well you have just been to see Mr. Post.”
“Yes, I‘had a message to him from Mr. Cleve
land.” “Well, what was that? I only want
to know ao as to keep posted. I don’t want to
put it in print.” “Oh, I know that you
wouldn’t print it,” said Col. Smalley, as he
thought he saw his way to riii himself of the
persistent young man, “but 1 feel * delicacy
about telling - you.” “Really, Ilj keep it
close,” put in the reporter. “ w ell, then, ir
you must know I went to tell Post that I am
to be Secretary of the Treasury, and he is to
be Secretary of the Interior.” The young man
drew a long breath as if hit hard, but be re
covered in a flash, and said quickly: *‘W dl,
I vow; hut i always did say that man Cleve
land would make a blanked fool of himseU.
nUIGHT HITS.
“This is Oyer full,’’ said Mrs. D. when she
heard the old man fall over the umbrella
s:and and sit down on the hall floor with a
“sickening thud.”— Boston Commercial Bul
letin.
“What is that picture?" asked Jamie of his
father, pointing to a patent medicine adver
tisement.
“It is a picture of l>r. Hayres, the hair in
vlgorator man.”
“What has he got his hat on for*”
“To cover his bald bead.”— Graphic.
Even religious journals occasionally slip
into ty]K>iiraphicai errors that are ludicrous.
Here is one that has recently appeared: "In
Dr. Taylor’s hands the old parables of the
I/wt Sheep, the Lost Cote and the Prodigal
Son have new meaning*.” A coin was meta
morphosed into a eow—an example of a
stranger than Darwinian evolution —Lowell
Courier.
"The delegates to areccnt woman’s suffrage
conveution in Washington Territory are said
to have b*en the most stunningly dressed wo
men in the Territory.” Well, what of it* Do
you respect the male voter any more because
he is dre-ted in rags ra'her than in fine Eng
lish suiting* Go to! What is sauce for the
gander may be also the proper sauce for the
—beg pardon-for the woman suffragist.—
Bouton Transcript.
“Horatu'S,” said the schoolmistress to a
nine-year-old boy with two imposing freckles
on the knees of "his pants, "Horatius, id ease
form a sentence with the word toward in it.
anti write the sentence on the board.”
Horatius went to the tioard. and,
after much scratching of head and friction ot
brain, printed with the crayon, in letters 'hat
looked like a lot of half-feathered Shanghai
chicken® tunning after a piece ot dough, the
fo lowing sentence: ”1 toward my trousers.”
— lndependent.
"Papa, do not drink to-night!” The words
came in soft, pleading, tear-soaked tones
from the sweet, golden-haired innocent that
grasped his hand beseechingly.
A tear welled in the father's eye. “Why
not, my child?” he asked.
“Because Alphonse will be here to-night,
and. if you come home blind, blazing, stag
gering drunk and smashing everything, you’re
going to scare him off. and plumbers' sons arc
uot plentiful this season. That's the why !”
Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Lay op the Messenger Boy.—
With a letter crushed in his hand,
With his face suffused with joy,
in the midst of a ragged band
Kneels the careless messenger boy.
Poke, shove, shoot.
While the colored marbles spin.
And time flies by, and the gamins hoot,
As the players" lose or win.
With a lie as smooth as an egg,
With tears that trickle down,
That messenger boy will beg
For grace when he gets up town
Howl, gasp, sob.
While the salt drops swiftly fall,
He’ll tell of a thief who tried to rob
And choke him with a shawl.
—Philadelphia Hews.
John Bull's Soliloquy.—
When first 1 heard of the Prophet False,
Said I to myself, said I,
Across the seas to Soudan I’ll waltz,
Said 1 to myself, said I.
I'll laugh at the desert’s fierce simoom.
I’ll breathe on the Mahdi’a little boom,
And carry the fragments into Khartoum,
said I to myself, said I.
When 1 got one loot on the upper Nile,
Said i to myself, said I,
I'll just sit down and perspire a while,
. Said I to myself, said I;
And as I sat,"my good i ight toe
Was cut clean ofT at one fell blow.
Why. this Hel Mahdi’s not so 6low,
Said 1 to myself, said I.
I’ll send right home for my other foot,
Said I to myself, said I,
And I’ll put on my heaviest hob-nailed boot,
said 1 to myself, said X;
And I’ll kick this man and his Arab crew
From the fickle Nile to the ocean blue—
But if he'd kick me, what should I do?
Said I to myself, said I.
—Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch.
PERSONAL.
Judge Knowlton, of the Boston Superior
Court, is a good short-hand writer and often
takes stenographic notes during the trial of a
case.
Gen. D. 11. Maury, formerly an instructor
at West Poiat. who has been in Washington
for several weeks, is going to Texas to remain
a year.
J. M. Cameron, a son of Senator Don Came
ron. of X’ennsylvania, who is a member of the
Harvard class of ’B7, is dangerously sick with
the measles.
Victor Hugo's mother, in deecribiog him
as a baby, said: “He was so small and thin
that he looked more like a table knife than a
human being.”
The President of Venezuela has conferred
the Order of the Busto del Libert&dor (Boli -
var) upon Mr. Joseph Agostini and Mr. John
Scbimmel, well-known merchants in New
York city.
The health of Mrs. George Bancroft h/*s
greatly improved since last winter, and while
she cannot receive visiters formally she feels
well enough occasionally to see one or two of
her friends in her own room.
Mrs. I. F. Pa.xson and Mrs. Harvey Mur
ray. of West Grove, Pa., celebrated their 80th
birthday on Wednesday. These aged ladies
are twins, and both are in possession of their
faculties to a remarkable degree.
William Henry smith, general manager
of the Associated Press, and Mrs. Smith made
a sizht-seeing tour through “Chinitown,”
San Fraucisoo, one night recently, the guests
of Mr. De Young, of tne Chronicle, and Mrs.
De Young.
Maj. Gin. Charles R. Woods, retired, was
feund dead in bed Thursday, at his home in
Newark, O. The cause was paralysis of the
heart. He was 56 years old, and a brother of
William B. Woods, Associate Justice of the
United States Supreme Court.
Kate Field talks “shop” at all times and
places. At the President's reception the other
night she asked Mrs. Angus Cameron, of Wis
consin. if she were among the coming women.
"No,” whs the reply, “I’m one of the going
women. The Senator’s term expires March 4.”
Bishop Dwknger, of Fort Wayne. Ind..
arrived In Baltimore Thursday night, and is
stopping with Archbishop Gibbons, lie will
follow Rev. Dr. O'Connell and Bishop Moore
to Rome in connection with_ the Plenary
Council proceedings, leaving New York next
Wednesday. Bishop Gilmour, of Cleveland,
who will probably also go to Rome in the
same connection in a few weeks, also visited
Archbishop Gibbons last week.
ftgal Jlotitea.
Cx BORGIA, Chatham County.—Whereat,
I MICHAEL J. DOYLE has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory s
Executor on the estate of JAMES HEAG
NEY, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear
before said court, to make objection Ilf any
they have on or before the MONDAY
IN JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters w ill
be granted. . _
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
kill, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
28th day of February, 1885.
PHILIP' M. RUSSELL, JR.,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
(tEORGIA, Chatham COUNTY.—Whereas.
J CHARLES S. HARDEE has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as
Administrator de bonis non on the estate of
ISAAC COHEX, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court, to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rill. Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
28 th day of F’eiiruary, 1885.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL, Jr.,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
/'GEORGIA, Chatham County. —Whereas.
VI PETER J. GOLDEN has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismisson* as Ad
ministrator on the estate of ANNIE GOLDEN,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite anil admonish
all whom it may concern, to be and appear be
fore said court io make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY iN
JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
mi,!., Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
28th day of February, 1885.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL. Jr.,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
/"tEORGIA, Chatham County.— Whereas.
Vj WILLIAM S. HAWKINS has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of JAMES C. SALTUS,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
a'l whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
APRIL NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rI li.. Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
28th day of February, 1885.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL. Jr.,
Clerk C. O. C. C,
/ i KORGIA, Chatham County.—Whereas,
It OLIVER FOSTER has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on
the estate of MACK McCALL, deceased.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court io make obiection (if any they
have) on or liefore the FIRST MONDAY' IN
APRIL NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fkr-
Rii.L, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
28th day of February, 1885.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL, JR.,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
GEORGIA, Chatham county.—Notice is
hereby given to all persons con
cerned that wc have made application to
the Court of Ordinary of Chatham county for
an order to sell twenty-nine one hundred and
twenty seconds (29- 12f) undivided interest in
Wharf Lots fifteen (IS), sixteen (16) and sev
enteen (17), on Hutchinson’s Island, in said
county. Also, the one-half (V£) undivided in
terest in Wharf Lots eighteen (18) and nine
teen (19) on said Hutchinson’s Island in said
county. Also, ten (10) shares of the capital
stock of the Citizens’ Mutual Loan CoraDanjr
of Savannah, belonging to the estate of HEN
RY J. DICKERSON, deceased, for the pay
ment of debts, and that said onier will be
granted at the APRIL TERM, 1885, of said
court, unless objections are filed thereto.
February 28.1885.
11. M. BRANCH,
H. F. WILLINK,
S. P. GOODWIN,
Qualified ex’rs wiil H. J. Dickerson, dec’d.
Cs EORGIA, Chatham County.—ln com-
T pliance with law, notice iB hereby jfiven
that the place of holding the Justice of the
Peace Court of the Seventh District G. M. is
hereby changed to Pleasant Hill, on the
Ogeechee road, four and one-half miles from
Savannah, the same being more accessible
and convenient to the majority of the resi
dents of said district.
And the first Court to be held at said place
for holding said Justice of the Peace Court
w ill be held on the 27th day of April, 1885, the
same being the FOURTH MONDAY in said
month.
And said Court will be regularly held on
the fourth Monday in each month, at IP o’clock
A.M. JAMES L. GRANT.
Justice of the Peace 7th Dist*|pt G. M.
FEB. 23, 1886.
frftul Uotirro.
(GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—Whereas,
T KLLA J. NEW ELI. has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Disunissorv as Admin
istratrix on the estate of THOMAS M. NEW
ELL, deceased.
These art*, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court", to make objection (if anv
they have) on or before the Flu si MONDAY
IV "JUNK NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted. , _
Witness the Honorable Hampton L.Fer-
Rlt.L, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
SStli day of Februar*. 1885.
PHILIP M. kUSSFLL, Jr.,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
/ * EORGIA, Chatham county.—Whereas,
VJT T. M. CUNNINGHAM has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as
Administrator de’lion is non cuui tostani nto
annexo on the estate of ALGERNON 5.
HARTRIDGE, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear
before said court, to make objection (if any
they have) on or before the FIRST MON
DAY IN JUNE NEXT, otherwise said let
ters will be granted. _
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. ler
rill, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
38th dav of February. 1886.
PHILIP M. RLSsEI.L, Jk..
Clerk C. O. C. C.
/ ? EORGIA, Chatham County.—Whereas,
IT PAULINE 11. SMETS lias applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as
Administratrix cum testamento annexo on
the estate of L. ELLEN R. SMETS, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it mav concern to lie and .appear be
fore said court,"to make objection (if anv thev
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted. _ _ _
YVitness the Honorable Hampton L. Fek
rill, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
28th day of February, 1885.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL. JR..
Clerk C. O. C. C.
/ 1 EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—Whereas,
IT PETER REILLY, lias applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Execu
or on the estate of ANNIE SYIITII, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to lie and appear be
fore said court, to make objection t if any thev
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. ler
rill. Ordinary for Chatham county, tins the
28th day of February. 1885.
PHILIP M. RUSSELI. JR..
Clerk C. O. C. C.
EORGIA, Chatham county.—Whereas,
VT MICHAEL BRY AN has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Disinissoryas Ex* cu
tor of the estate of EDWARD McCAßL.de
co&scd •
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court, to make objection (if ny they
have) on or before the FYUsT MONDAY IN
JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted. .
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. ler
rill, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
28th day of February, 1885.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL, Jr.,
Clerk 0. O. C. C.
/1 EORGIA, Chatham county.—Whereas,
IT MICHAEL I.AVIN has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Admin
istrator on the estate of THOMAS McGL IRE,
deceased. , . . .
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said eourt, to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted. „ . __
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fek
hill, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
28th day of February, 1885.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL, JR..
Clerk C. O. C. C.
t\ EORGIA, Chatham County.—Whereas,
YT LAURA J. LOCKE has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory_as'Execu
trix on the estate of ANNA LOUISA Bl L
LOCH, deceased. , .
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court, to make objection (if any
they have), on or before the F’l RST MON DAY
IN JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters
will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fek
rill, Ordinary for Chatham county, tins the
28th dav of February, 1885.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL, JR..
Clerk C. O. C. C.
r\ EORGIA, Chatham County.—Whereas,
IT PATRICK O’CONNOR has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as
Administrator on the estate of JAMES M.
CAsH, deceased. , . ,
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court,"to make objection (if any they
have) on or Indore the FIRST MONDAY IN
JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted. _ ..
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
hili.. Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
28th day of February, 1885.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL, JK..
Clerk C. O. C. C.
f i EORGIA, Chatham County.—Whereas,
Ur MARY SOLTE has applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Adminis
tratrix on the estate of YVILLIAM SOLTE,
deceased. , . .
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court to make objection if any they
have! on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN'
JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted. „ , _
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rill. Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
28th day of February, 1885.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL. JR.,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
GEORGIA, Chatham County.—Whereas,
W. J. HAKTY has applied to Court ol
Ordinary for Letters Di-mussory as Adminis
trator on the estate of SARAH SHFIKLOCK,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear tie
fore said court, to make objection it any they
have! on or before the FTRBT MONDAY' IN'
JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted. ,
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fek
rill, Ordinary lor Chatham county, this
the 28th day ol" February, 1885.
PHILIP M. KUSsELI. Jr.,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
G 1 EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.— Whereas,
I HENRY C. HARDEN has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as
Administrator on the c-tate of MARIA A.
HARDEN, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be aud appear be
fore said court, to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rill. Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
28th day of February. 1885.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL, Jr ,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
G 1 EORGIA, Chatham County.—Whereas,
I PAUL GARRETT has applied to Court
of Ordinary lor Letters Dismissory as Admin
istrator on the estate of THOMAS S. GAR
RETT, deceased.
These, are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court, to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY' IN'
JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. ff.k
rill, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
28tli day of February, 1885.
PHILIP M. RUS3ELL, Jr.,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
/ i EORGIA, Chatham County.— Whereas,
VJT U. P. WADE has applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Admin
istrator de bonis non cum testamento annexo
on the estate of MONTGOMERY CUM
MING, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court, to make objection (if any they
hive) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rill, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
28th day of February, 1885.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL, Jr.,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
s v EORGIA, Chatham county.—Whereas,
V J CHARLES S. IIARDEE. has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters D'smissory as
Administrator dc Vionis non on the estate of
EDWIN F. HERTZ, deceased.
These arc, therefore, to cite amt admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court, to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the F IRST MONDAY IN
JUNK NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rili,, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
2sth day of February, 1885.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL, Jr.,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
( 8 EORGIA, Chatham County.— Whereas,
VT EDWARD LOVELL has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Ad
ministrator cum testamento annexo on the
estate of ERASTUB HENRY’, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern, to he and appear
liefore said court, to make objection (if any
they have) on or before the FTRST MONDAY'
IN JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
YVitness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rill, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
28th day of February, 1885.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL, Jr.,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
Cs EORGIA, Chatham County.— Notice
j is hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against COKMACK HOPKINS,
deceased, to present them to me, properly
made out. within the time prescribed by law,
so as to show their character and amount;
and all persons indebted to said deceased are
hereby required to make immediate payment
U Feb - . 14, 1885 MARY C. HOPKINS,
Qualified Executrix of the will Cormack Hop
kins, deceased.
CHATHAM SUPERIOR COURT—DECEM
BER TERM, 1884.
/"I EORGIA, Chatham County.-SARAH
YJT K. SOUTH WICK vs. CHARLES A.
SOUHYVICK.—LibeI for Divorce.—Rule to
perfect service.—lt appearing by the return
of the Sheriff that the defendant does not re
side in said county or State, on motion of
Philip M. and R. Wayne Russell, attorneys
for libellant, it is ordered that the said
CHARLES A SOUTHWICK, defendant, ap
pear and answer at the next term of this
court, else the cause be considered in default
ana the libellant allowed to proceed. It is
further ordered that this rule nisi be pub
lished in the Savannah Morning News, in said
city, of said county and State, same being a
gazette of said State, once a month lor four
months.
December 1, 1884.
A. P. ADAMS,
Judge S. C. E. J. C. Ga.
A true extract from the minutes this first
day of December, 1884.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Deputy Clerk S. C. C. C.
gUooD CEatyrt, (gtc.
Wood Carpet & Solid Parquet Floors,
3-8 and 7-8 inch
Borders for Rugs. Wholesale and Retail.
WM. HANNAM & CO.,
297 Fifth avenue, New York.
Send 2-cent stamp tor Designs and Prices.
•Uatttjro and Ifttvetro.
WAttHES,
JEWELRY
AND —
Fancy Goods.
Samuel P. Hamilton,
Importer & Dealer,
Corner Bull and Broughton sts.
TyjY STOCK OF FINE WATCHES, DIA
MONDS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE and
FANCY GOODS is now complete, and I am
prepared to sell
FINE GOODS
AS LOW as they can be bought in the
United States.
Do not associate my class of goods with the
WORTHLESS GOODS
with which the country is flooded.
If you wish any goods for PRESENTS get
a GOOD ARTICLE that will last.
Call and EXAMINE MY GOODS AND
PRICES before purchasing elsewhere.
While I return thanks for the liberal patron
age for OVER NINETEEN YEARS PAST,
I also refer to the goods sold during those
years as a guarantee for the future.
S. P. HAMILTON,
Cor. Ball & Broihloa Sis.
I AM SELLING AT
COST
All my Stock of Diamonds
Diamond Finger Rings.
Diamond Earrings.
Diamond Lace Fins.
Also, all my stock of French
Clocks and Plated Silverware.
COME AND SECURE BARGAINS.
A. L. DESBOUILLONS,
Jeweler. 21 Bull st.
Stotuo. etc.
STOVES,
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY,
TOOLS,
AT
HOPKINS’
Stove & Hardware House,
107 BROUGHTON STREET.
furniturr, etc.
HELLO!HELLO!
Where have you been?
I came from the
SOUTHERN
FURNITURE HOUSE,
which has the best and
cheapest goods in this
city. Go and see his
stock. His prices are the
lowest in the market.
Come and be convinced.
170 Broughton.
S. HERMAN.
(ftnbroiAtrirD, Dooirrtt,
1:55 BROUGHTON STKEET. 135 BROUGHTON STREET.
•SEE A. 8. ALTMAYEfi & CO.
ALTMAY ER A CO.
ALTMAYER & CO.
ALTMAYER & CO. , . -
altmayer&co. ftew Goods in Every Department
ALTMAYER & CO.
ALTMAYER lb Cos! THIS WEEK.
ALTMAYER & CO.
ALTMAYER & CO.
EES EMBROIDERY, LACES,
ALTMAYER &CO.
COLLARS and RUGHINGS
ALTMAYER & CO.
ALTMAYER & CO.
AY T ILL be displayed on our front counters this week. The prices we
ALTM AY'ER & CO. V> shall place on them will be so low that it will be worth yoar
while to purchase even if you have no immediate use for them.
ALTMAYER & CO.
ALTMAYER&CO. pif DDf \TTXTN 1-c TT?C ° ur New York Be , n<J
XliAilYXi vJX T-'XIiJY'AJCiio. us some new novelties in this
YLTM AY'ER & CO. line. The quautitv is limited and the styles will Poeijtjvely not b ‘“
duplicated.' Flouncing, yard and a half wide, at *1 75, 22 10, 22 .A and
itv AY'ER & CO. 12 75 a yard. Edging to' match at 20c, 25c, 30c, 35e and 40c a yard.
AL I -U A i r-ii av. <OOO v^n ,g Embroidery at sc, 10c, 15c, 2oc, up to $175 a yard. 500 yards
\LTMAYER A CO. All Over Embroidery at 25c, worth double.
AL 1 MAY Eli A CO. We have received some exceptional bargains in
lITUIVFR Artt LAv LiO. this line. W 7 e add our usual small percentage and
AL 1 MAI Eli ALU. gha)l you the bust value you ever received in laices. 20.000 yards
~T U, vrp Torchon Laces, of excellent Quality, at 10c and 15c a yard; would
AL IMAY Eli A CU. i x . cheap at 20c and 80c a yard. 10,000 yards Fedora Laces at 2oc a
vard; are superior to goods offered as bargains at 50c a yard. 5,000
ALTMAY Eli A CO. var()s Medeci Laces, 3to a inches wide, cost to manufacture no less
than 50c, at 20c a yard. 2,500 yards Oriental Laces, sold regularly at
ALTMAYER A CO. *i and $1 5u a yard, at :.0c and *1 a yard. 2,000 yards Laces, all new
patterns, must be seen to be appreciated, at 50c and isc a yard, xaou-
ALTMAY'ER A CO. sands of yards at equally low prices.
ALTMAYER A CO. „ ,
CI/xt T 4 I) O Oriental and Fancy Lace Collars, for Chil
jKJLj LA lie. Uren, from 5c to *2 50 apiese Ivies’ Lace
Collars, in a legion of new and pretty designs, at 25c, 40c, bOc, 1 5c to *3.
ALTMAYER A CO.
ALTMAY'ER A CO. TANARUS) IT miTVr'C No wonder ladies went in ecstacies over
K L til lINYT O. the surprise we had in store for them last
ALTM AYER A CO. week when we sold them Kuchings at29c for which they been pav
ing 50c to 65c a yard. We shall sell the same this week. ’‘Make hay
ALTMAYER A CO. while the 81111 shines.”
EMBROIDERED FLANNELS,
ALlMAihn A u. gugktiy soiled, the original price was $1 25, $1 86 and 21 85, we shall
VLTM VY'ER ACO cloße at the uniform P EICO 01 86c * Tbislß cheap.
ALTMAY ERA CO. tt\t)CL'VC Something entirely new—Postillion Back
\itv ivFR H’O cl 1 (cut-a-way), with or without beads, at *2, 24
ALTMAY ER A CO. Y ou’ll like them.
ALTMAYER A CO. ?
.TTi.ivifß ion o t 'T'CITTL'I Cl Two latest novelties inet received. No. 1
ALTMAY Eli A ( O. _I VdXA-lli is a beautiful Hand Satchel in different
, - .... colors, with open-work pocket, so as to display a neat handkerchief.
ALTMAYEIi A CO. we p] ace a prettv handkerchief in the Satchel and sell them at 21 20.
No. 2 is a Combination Satchel and Pocketbook; money can he placed
ALTAI AY'ER A CO. j n the pocketbook without opening the satchel, avoiding the inconve
nience and confusion of finding yeur money as in regular satchels.
ALTMAY'ER & CO. Price only fl. You will find them displayed over the Glove Counter.
ALTMAYER A CO.
tytt r> vj tCII C The success of our Furnishing
ALTMAYER A CO. T U XtlN liOJUI 111 Ul3. Department lies in the simple
fact that we can afford to sell at a much closer profit than a fashiona
4LT M AYER & CO. hie furnishing goods store. Our 75c Unlaundried Shirts sell fast, and
why not'- when you are compelled to pav 21 50 for the same Shirt, the
4ITM A VFR .fc CO only dift'erence is (as we said last week) that they are laundried.
AbuiAinnivoo. where can you buy except here a full regular made Mixed Hose for
iiTiiivvp ten 15cy Our new line of Collars and Cuffs received Saturday. When
AC lAt a l Eli to. opened they will represent the latest novelties in this line. W e must
. . t.. vpd *. t take another week to give you the names and styles ten of the Col-
ALUIAItK A CU. larß am j twelve of the Cuffs. We court competition.
ALTMAYER A CO.
ALTMAYER A CO.
ALTMAYER A CO. _ _
ALTMAYER A CO. 50c. to $2 50
ALTMAY'ER A CO. '
SAVED ON SHOES.
ALTMAY'ER A CO.
ALTMAYER A CO. Everybody likes a handsome sboe. Some families
have three or four children, and can’t afford to spend
ALTM AY'ER A CO. a)l their money on one pair. YVe give special attention
to the fitting anti wearing qualities of our Shoes, and
ALTMAYER A CO. keep our prices within the reach ol all.
ALTMAYER & CO.
Ladies’ Curacoa Kid Boots, French Kid Button, fly worked button
ALT4I AY EII A CO. holes, made with Spanish afeh, Opera toes and heels, 22 48, worth $3 25.
ALTM AY ER ACO Ladies’s Best Pebble Common-Sense Working Boot, 12 50, worth
23 50.
ALTMAY'ER A CO. Ladles - French Kid “Flexible Sole” Boot, 3, worth 25.
ALTMAYER AGO. Ladies’Curacoa Kid Button (Zeigler Bros.’ make), 23; regular
ALTM AYER A CO. Bhoe Bt ° re charge * 3 75 '
Ladies’ French Kid (Zeigler Bros.’ make), 24; shoe store price $5.
ALTMAYER A CO.
Ladies’Opera Toe Slippers, French heels, 97c; would be cheap
ALTMAYER A CO. at *1 50.
ittuivpd ..,,,, Call and be convinced that we can save you money on your shoe
ALIMA Ibn A CU. bills. Prompt attention to M AIL ORDERS.
ALTMAY'ER A CO.
ALTMAYER A CO. k JTfc 1 i £,
ALTMAYER AGO. A. Kl A lllilftY QV Oil l_vO.
ALTMAYER A CO. *
ALTMAYER ACO. 1I3?5 BROUGHTON STREET.
babbles, fjattjcv, etc.
Damaged by Water.
On adding anew story to our Store last summer a large part of our
stock was more or less damaged by water, which we have been, and
are selling, at extra low prices to make room for ft-esh goods, such as
English Saddles, Somerset Saddles,
Florida Stock Saddles,
Citizen’s Saddles, Side Saddles,
Morgan and McClellan Saddles.
CALL EARLY AT
E. L. NEIDLINGER, SON & CO.’S,
*66 ST. JULIAN & 163 BRYAN STS.. SAVANNAH. CA.
Harness, Sales anil Biles i
A LARGE, well-selected assortment for Wholesale and Retail Trade. Fine Single and
. Double HARNESS for city use.
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING of the Beat Manufacture at the Lowest Prices.
ITALIAN HEMP AND GUM PACKING!
Thacher’s Patent Belt Fasteners at Manufacturers’ Prices.
LACE LEATHER, in sides or strips; Belt Hooks, Copper Rivet, and Burs; Heavy, Selected
Indian dressed Buckskins for Lacing.
GIN ROLLER LEATHER, in the side or strips fany vr i. BRUSH BRISTLES, PEGS,
BOOT and SHOE UPPERS and FINDINGS; French and American Calf and Kip Skins.
Sole Leather and Lasts.
TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, SHAWL STRAPS, TRUNK STRAPS, and
everything usually kept in a well-stocked Saddlery establishment.
Call ancf examine our stock, or write for price*.
W. B. MELL & CO.,
Market Square.
jitiittinsL
MATTINGS:
JUST received and open for inspection, and more than that, they are for sale, and for sale
cheap. Come around and pick out your pattern, and if you don’t want it right away I
will put it aside for you until you do.
WINDOW SHADES.
The finest selection ever offered to the people of this city, and, like my Mattings, to be
sold at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
. BABY CARRIAGES.
Can suit the most fastidious in pr.ces and styles. Yours truly,
W. J. LIN DBAY.
ihtmpo.
VAN DUZEN'SLATEST IMPROVED PATENT
STEAM JET PUMP,
Cheapest Reliable Steam Pump Made
FOR FILLING TANKS. PUMPING OUT WHEEL PITS, WELLS, Etc.
Will pump clear or muddy water; no working parts to get out of order, Price
$7 to |75. Capacity 800 to 14,000 gallons per hour. All sizes kept in stoc£ for prompt delivery by
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO., Augusta, Ga,
FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER WORKS.
Personal.
E. mTxaTHANS,
calist, left yesterday for j
i *J* I
attend the inauguration of Presi-i 1
~ ' wlf,
land and the ball. Will return n
—— " -i
lUarncD
W A N , TE l) ~ We desire toesun V '^j
>T ral agency in Savannah
control the sale of a staple
consumption. Anv energetic *** of Lt
capital may secure a permanent
ness. lor particulars ,n r ,
M AXCt’ACTraixo Cos„ tr
WANTED, wet nureT~7irr^\ :
AUSTIN, 161 South Broffjf
of Barnard. 11
Yl7 ANTED, everybodv toTl^r —
V\ Rough Lumber, Board, p,' 11 *
ling, Laths, Shingles, Fh*, r ““Cw 1
Weather-loan ling for sale ir
her yard Taylor and East
to Cassel’a wood yard. 1;
for UritE^ ss^
I NOR RENT, house
street, between Abercorn itSf* ftSi
This valuable residence of n, “ * E I LisnZ
basement has just been liut „ *
order from top to bottom, k n .| fwS
water am. gas throughout ilso
outbuildings for servants, staW c , # ® } on;‘
sion given at once. Am.lv n r tc • iWi
FERKo, 4f Wes: lir, ,ad Virtu. -C ' ’Hb!
L"OR KENT, the Ilotci .u >u,.
P minus City and 'inuir
lioardiug house or hotel; t„ a ,ie.7r*' y •
very reasonable term- u.d tJ _; r, ' l! *k l J
to J. h. Johns i \. ,* Vl
lZ-OK KENT, one of —j
X 1 centrally he ated .V'^Weta
present occupied bv M „ "‘•' l Mty
Cos. Apply to JOHN -( ( ii B ‘*S 4
Baystrert. ’
piyto W.u.RaV, ) ; |
ITOR KENT, two S3
T gentlemen preferred • U* - *
Streep cor. A her on,
F°N.faw;nl
TAI.I.U ! ,
l/UR KEN f, one i, IM lineotta-c-
J. eu and large j ai.tr-.. >•- *
One 6-room cottage
yard. 217 50. "> v,,
Apply to C. 11. DolisKTr. l: v a .
INOR RENT, I
i. residence In i 0 ,. ... ; I ',- ■■
most convenient iocahiu-s miL ” : it
some largo rooms; hot ;iuil -*
HULL A CO. taClit ' J - AiV ' V 10 H*Sslsj
Illoncg to loaic
Money fo loan, i —'i
on Diamonds, Gold and
Jewelry, Mlverwar, . 1 ;.n, •, r , ,
Household Goods, We irin ,
Machines, Clocks, Mere.
almost anything wh;<h of anv V, 01
Licensed Pawnbroki r llou-c <■ 61 ■
street. E. Ml UI.BERg
BiWiK- 1 "* 1 ”* 1 , ' n ' ' l "' 1 "
MONEY TO LOkH,
CLEMENT SAI SSV, .Money Urot#
No. 14; ISryan street. ”
I OANS made on Personal Pronertt a.
Ij monds and Jeu. rv bo n *ht anfioifl
commission. Cad. paid fur 01, i ( A
and Mutilated Com. wlll ’ Bl *l
©vormeo.
AT A. DOYLE'S
10 barrels CAUu<its. I
50 barrels BCUISANK potatoes I
25 barrels NKBROS' UKAI Tltj. I
20 barrels EARLY ROM-. POT.I IDEs J
15 barrels KEI oNBi.Ns. I
20 barrels SILVER-sKIN ONIONS.
100 bunches Fine lIKI> B4N.\NA\'
100 boxes Choice FLORIDA 01UXGE8
25 barrels New York sI’YK APPLES
FULTON MARKET BEEF.
FIG’S HEAD, PIGS. FUi
ATLANTA SAUSAGES Ctl
On hand frc-li fiom Uie farms
Alan BOT.OGX A SAI'xAGKS.
No. 1 PIG HAMS at Ifa
STRIP BACON at 13c.
New Currauls, t.aisiusand Ccul
—AT —
A a 1) Vl, E’S
OKRA & TOMATOE
(AANNED together fur Soup bvt.urte
J Dilworth.
STEWPIIi Toll VTolls in cam.
W HITE AY A \ BEANS in cans.
CHOICE SUGAR l 'iR.N 111 cans.
SACO SL’CCOTA'iI in cans.
FINE GREEN I’EAS in cans.
The most extensive assortment of turn
FRUITS, MEATS and VEGETABLES t
be found at
A. M. &C W. WEST)
20 Tubs Tennessee Roll Buta
AT 3 5 CENTS.
tAH SMOK E 1) T< INI.U ES at 30c. cadi.
iUU 100 sacks TENNESSEE and VII
GINIA PEANUTS.
100 boxes INDIAN IIIV Kit ORANGES.
25 boxes MESSIN A I.KMONs.
100 hunches R£l> Ii A NANAS.
B SELECT WlilsKY at 44 per gallon.
IM PERI A L Will >KVat fi per gallon.
PINEAPPLE WHI-hl atper.,!.
OLD RYE WllIsKI at >1 p.-r ,-ailen.
Old BRANDIES, old 'USE'. DA
MINCE MEAT, MALdN 'AI "AuL.U
—FOR SALE BV
A. H. CHAMPiO*
potatoes!
O AAil BARRELS POT AT'IS "J
O?U‘*U schooner Aaron licpur'l.M*
ton—just received aud for sale by
C. L. GILBERT &jj
asofta £Dam,
MIKET.OUINA
Manufacturer aDd Bottler of w
Ginger Ale, Cream Seda, sods.9*
rilla ami Mineral Waters generfidJ
prepared to supply any demand. : J
neing prepared from chernc ‘ally l ,sr *J
and extra* ts,defy competiu*■;.
lacilities for filling country orders 1 *w
a trial from those doing business otneß
demonstrate what 1 can do id ilupwrf I*J
ly. Syrups of all kinds furniehtd.
from physicians for highly f anre*.
for sick patients fii:e.l at any t. uro. *
or night. . J
Day—Factory, 110 and 112 Broagbt#*
Night—Residence, 8t TrougMor tr
Soda stands using
bvorderinH from me. J
35rc00.
Beans, Beans, Bean
Improved White Spine
Tomato, Egg Plant, tort.
Alfalfa, Mixed Lawn and J
Bermuda nits*
Jerusalem Artichokes . J
Onion Sets,
A few of thoe Peas still * ul 'l
A full line of Garden Seeds offer-sf J
J. GARDNER. Age*
SOU HULL -TitLET.
(follaro anti
LINENE,. j
Coliitrh ttti'l L/Ulls li tvt • pi
for 25c. at stores, or by H
era for tlisui b* foi*- ‘•*ii'ln | r l " u a;
Medals awarded at M. c. -• • ■ j*■
1881. Trial collar and pair “
post-paid, for tic. Ciruii.ar-ir •
BLE COLLAR < <>..
Ma?s. Linene good- k- ■ •„
retail trade by B. H. La i A JM
Ga.
IHihirai.
CUfit. that CO^l
BY TAKING .
Deutenhoffs Pectoral
—OF j TflBE
Wild Cherry, Honey ■
25 CENTS A
Deutenhoffs Pectoral M
Of Wild Cherry, liolU -\
IT'OUND to be the best
U the Throat and Lun* • B
Manufactured by u FID r t
G
pacltittfl* ■
A best os
Best Packing
FOR SALE BY IK
wum> n < <
(liljrtnioL
H. |
4 NALYTICAL L'HKMls^ g J M
A, Beaufort, s. l. - t' t;r uiiiGeM
performed & 100 U J
a specialty. Saiann*