Newspaper Page Text
?he pews.
WKDXEBDAT, MARCH 4, 1885.
*" THE IXAEOrRATION.
To Now* Agent*.
Thursday’s MORNING News will con
tain full reports ot the inauguration cere
monies. from our special correspondent*
at Washington, supplemented by the As
sociated Press dispatches. Newsagents
should send in Iheir orders for extra copies
without delay. Orders can be telegraphed
up to 12 p. m. Wednesday.
Index to New Advertisement*.
Meeting of Magnolia Encampment.
Meeting of Savannah Yacht Club.
Dress goods—Gray <fc O'Brien.
Chatham county citation.
Cook’s excursion parties.
Opera Puff Cigarettes.
Magazine of American History.
White and colored men wanted.
Partner wanted.
Three to five acres of land wanted.
Table boarders wanted.
Front rooms for rent.
Bunch* s of keys lost.
Green reversible overcoat lost.
Personal notice.
Fine cabinet photographs.
Respectable white woman wanted.
Ar; exhibit—Jovce A Hunt.
Crockery and glassware at auction.
Notice to bon>t%oUlers Tybee Imp't C’o.
Ladv’s gold watch and chain lost.
Lady’s silver breastpin lost.
w*n>*r Indication*.
t ,e South Atlantic States te-dav:
Fair, warmer weather, and southwest
winds.
The height of the river at Augusta at
io’clock p. m. yesterday (Augusta
t sue)was 10. l feet—a riseot *'.l feet the
pas; 24 hours.
Cisnpuratlve statement of temperature
al Bavunnah March 3, and IN'S:
I*4 1 *
!.:li i/i.. . 41.0] a* 11.. 12 6
i.il >. J. 63 <i j::sr.M... . 63 3
10:41 r.. 52 2| 10:30 P.M. 54.6
M%x:us'.it. . . si 7 Maximum 63 5
. 3S r<t Minimum. 4., •
Mean u-bi- | Mean temperature
tist ...52 0i of day - 55 9
R 0 001 Ramfali.. <* 00
Observations taken at tne same moment
of time at all stations:
'Avassah. Man'll 3. 10:36 p. m.. City Tune.
’temperature.
Direction, j T
I |
Velocity. I •
Rainfall.
N A ME
or
Stations.
New York 35, S | lair.
Norfolk 47] S : 9 c ear.
- • - t iear.
Atlanta 5-’i SW is Fair.
Augusta 4*1.... jClear.
Charleston 531 SW 6 Clear.
Charlotte soj SVV Clear.
Ilittera- . 5i SW ;16 Clear.
haek-.nviile S3] SE j ... Fair.
Bavins Ail. 55 S ! 9 < lear.
Mobile 51 fair.
Montgomery .‘3 3W Clear.
New Orleans 61 SE i H ] Cloudy.
Pensacola 57! SF Fair.
Vtukaburg i ‘s*l E iClomly.
PiU'iir,.- 57 a Clnuly.
Fort Smith j 53: NF ] C! udy.
Gv'veston . 1 5j K 6 or Light rain.
1 ndianola 351 E 19 05, l ight ram.
riuladetphia I 34 >8 ' ! o:ir ,'
Shreveport 5* s cloudy.
Cincinnati . 41 At s (Clear.
Indianapolis 4 W 10 ICiondy.
Knoxvi 1e... 5o W Fair.
Memphis . 5V NV\ ..d tear.
Nashville 45! vv , Fair.
i j,;,. , ~, sx SW 13 cloudy.
Duluth 2- N n - Light snow.
Cairo . 33 NVV s ... Cloudy.
Uavent art 39 V W 17 Fair
St. Lou:- 46 \V il Clear.
Omaha . 36 VV !r I* lear.
V aakton 54 \ VV 9 Clear.
Bi'inan-k .. 3i N VV Cloudy.
Dodge ( c.y 56 N 13 lear.
North i’iaite 30l VV j t tear.
s ; Paul 31 VV 12 .01 Cloudy.
Louis* * le . l* N W < lear.
Key VY. -l r E .. < tear.
Breakwater 32 S 13 Clear,
l: .-ton 31 SW Fair.
Kill* Hawk.. C S'V U i lear.
rt.ri .Macon . 52 SW 23 Clear.
I ape Ilriirv 4- S jll Clear.
Block Island ’■>< Cloudy.
Hr ■ u-Vlll** • N I. cht rain.
S. C. Emery, Sgt. S. C.. IT.l T . S. A.
Brevities.
Meeting of Magnolia Encampment No.
I. I. O. O. F.. tins evening.
The sale ot reserved seats lor the Silver
Kin/ will U-gin at Davis Bros.,at!o’clock
this morning, instead ol s:-’! 1 ) as hereto
fore.
The savannah Yacht Club will hold its
annual meeting at Thunderliolt this after
noon. Officers will be elected for the en
suing vear. Cars over the Coast Lino
Railroad will leave Bolton street at "
o'clock.
James Enright, John Williams and
Jane Arnold, the two last mentioned be
ing eolared. were adjudged insane by a
jurv commissii*n held before the Ordi
nary yesterday morning, and Judge Fer
ri II issued the necessary order l**r their
commitment to the Milledgevilte Asylum.
For some months Mr. Peter Le Pointes,
who is a florist, and has a garden *>u An
derson street, near the Laurel Grot e Cem
etery, has been missing a number of valu
able* plants from h:s place. A day or two
ago be had an opportunity to identify
some of the missing property, and good
reason to associate a negro named George
Baker with the offense as the tbiet. when
he took out a warrant before Justice
Waring Russell, charging Baker with
larceny. Officer Nathans found Baker in
Yamacraw yesterday, and took him be
fore the Magistrate, who eommited him
to jail to await trial.
AT THE THE ITIII'.
Mad. Jananschek In *'My Life’—A
Splendid Ferforinam f.
Mad. Janaiisehek played before a small
audienee last night, but the 300 people
who were scattered through the Theatre
wrapt in interest under the genius and the
great actress were lietter paid than any
audience has been tor a long
time. Janauscbek is known to the
theatre-going people of Savannah. The
Mother of Tragedy, as sh*- has lieen called,
is a fitting title, and, although the play
last night bad little in it that would war
rant its adoption by an actress or her
fame.it has been called one of the most
successful plavs of the day. It is the
store ol an English Baronet, who, in the
whirl of dissipation, becomes in
fatuated with a Parisian singer of
unknown antecedents and marries her.
By the will of tis uncle the family
estates tail to him only on condition that
he marries his eousin Florence, offspring
of another mesalliance. He sees and
loves this cousin, and she returns bis
love: but almost at the altar bis lietter
nature* prevents biin trom committing
Idiramv. He returns to his French w ife
to live with her. Subsequently, through
a chain of circumstances, her history is
discovered, it is learned that she already
had a husband when she married the
Baronet, and the husband hitnselt is
discovered while claiming to lie the father
of t ve young lady whom the Baronet loved
and attempting to galu possession of her
estates. The plot is interesting through
out, and at its close the last act affords
the strongest situation of the entire play,
when Leben, the blind lady of Moor
lands ami the mother of the ytningeousin,
discovers in the husband of the scheming
French woman her girl lover
and the man who murdered her
husband. The 6cenc in which the dis
covery is made i* the climax, and in it
Mad. 'Janausehek brings out her wonder
ful power. As the act was reached last
night, the audience sat intently watch
ing every move lest a single word should
escape unheard, and as the curtain fell
a round of applause such as is
seldom heard at the close of a play, fol
lowed the famous actress behind the
scenes. Mad. Janauschek’s support is
good throughout. The company includes
three of the handsomest ladies who have
ever been seen on the Savannah stage.
The play will be repeated to-night.
Church Festival To night.
A festival will be given by the Ladies'
Aid Society of tbe First Presbyterian
Church, this afternoon and evening, at
the residence of Mr. J. A. Bates, No. 14.*
Tuvlor street. Refreshments will be
served 4 rom stollp. m. An art gal lery.
comprising many rare, original and
unique works of art by old and young
masters, without regard to ‘‘ago, sex or
size,” will be among the attractions.
Mr. Jarley’s (no kin to Mrs. Jarley wax
works will also be exhibited, and Luddcn
A Bates Orchestral Band will furnish
music for the occasion.
No charge for admission to the house
will be made. The members of the con
gregation and all friends ol the church
are invited.
tiraj A O'Brien—• 10,000 In Silk* inl
g>llM
Mr. Christopher Gray, of Gray &
O’Brien, arrived in the city yesterday
morning, and, as usual, proposes to make
"things lively in the dry goods line. The
tirm announces this morning a general
reduction in prices in silks, dress goods,
It siery, table damasks, napkins, shirts,
spreads, cashmeres, etc. It is worth a
* Uit to the atore to see Mr. dray on such
..*• *sons. Business appears to be very
native when be is about, though Mr.
O'Brien, the resident partner. Is also at
all times an energetic, pushing mer
chant. Those who want cheap good*
Should call at 147 Broughton street.
DRILLING FORTHE MEDAL
A Tim ELI ANT EVENT AT THE
OGLETHORPE BARRACKS.
The Savanuah Cadet* Exhibition acd
Prize Drill Witnessed by 3,500 Peo
ple— Ser/rt. Farr the Winner of the
I rize—Getting Ready for the Mobile
Drill In May.
The inelosure of tbe Oglethorpe bar
racks was a brilliant scene last night.
Fully 2.500 people packed the balconies
and tbe square around the parade ground
nntil there was hardly room to move.
The Cadets’ exhibition and prize drill
drew the best people of Savannah. and
from the moment tbe gates were opened
streams of people poured in through the
sally-port until the grounds were com
pletely filled. Four electric lights illu
minated the court, reflecting the
polished equipments and arms of the
Cadets and enabled the spectators to
watch all the details of the drill as
readily as if it had taken place in day
light. The Ludden .t Bates Silver Tone
Band was stationed on the south side of
the court and rendered a number of the
choicer musical compositions of tbe day
in a verv acceptable manner.
Tbe parade ground where the drill took
place was limited by a lino formed by
ropes and stakes. Outside of this lire
several hundred spectators, mostly gen
tlemen, were congregated, amt t>eing
apart from the ladies had an oppori unitv to
discuss the merit* of their lragant Hu
t-anas while vi. mg the drill in the
manual of arms and the evolutions. The
sky was cloudless and the temperature
agreeable, * . that taking all things into
consideration a more favorable time could
harulv have been chosen. The Cadets
with 31 men in file were marched from
their quarters by Capt. Branch promptly
at h o’clock and took their position ai
‘•the front,” with Lieuts. Brooks ami
Meil in rank. They were greeted witn
loud applause. The prize drill tor the
company medal in the manual and tactics
was begun a few minutes after b o’clock.
Tae commands were given distinctly and
rapidly, and for the first ten minutes
were executed with precision by the en
tire command.
After that time, however, the number
in line began to diminish rapidly, the
men often dropping out by twos simul
taneously. After an interval of about
three minutes for rest the drill was r< -
sumed by Lieuts. Brooks and Meil,
the commands being executed with and
without the numbers. In half an hour
the line hal been reduced to eight
men: Sergt. Farr. Cor pis.
Wiggins and Sheftall and Pri
vates Goebel, West. Symons, Cub
bedgeaud Appel. Two minutes later Pri
vate Appel and Corps. Sheftall dropped
ont together. They were soon followed
by Csrpl. Wiggins and Private Goebel,
who also dropped out simultaneously.
The assemblage awaited the issue of one
of the most rigid drills they had
probably ever witnessed with feel
ings of the most eager expectancy.
Corpl. Farr and Privates Cubbedge,
Symons and West were all that was left
of that Handsome company front, formed
half an hour before. The command was
g;\. n for inspection of arms, and was re
peat-it, followed by the order to kneel,
when Private West fell out. Private
Symons went out immediately after on
failure to load piece at the second com
mand tor firing w hile kneeling. Private
'tibbedge quickly followed, leavingSergt.
Farr the victor.
It is hardly necessary to add that tbe
soldier who toad won the honors was not
only warmly congratulated by his com
rades, Gut* was enthusiastically ap
plauded.
The company was then reformed and
Sergt. Farr was ordered to the front and
presented with the company medal by
(lon. P. W. Meldrira ill behalf of Capt.
Branch.
The medal is about four inches in
length and two inches in width. Tbe
top ts formed by a strand of gold flags,
and beneath is a dial vkith the inscription :
SAVANNAH CADETS,
BEST l>Kttt.El> MAX FOK TICK CCRREST
YK AR.
The company theu gave an exhibition
drill, w iiich lasted nearly an hour, during
which they were kept almost continually
in motion, the movements being princi
pally in company evolutions, wheeling by
company and by platoon to the right or
left, marching to the front and to the
rear, marching in common, quick and
doubb-quick time to the front and rear,
marching by fours in column to the front,
and by tours in rank to the right or left, etc.
The assemblage frequently showed its
appreciation ot the drill by applause, and
the veterans and officers of other com
mands who were present remarked that
the discipline of the corps was worthy of
the highest commendation.
State
OF
Weather.
INAUGURATION DAY.
The Inaugural Concert lu .Johnson
Square at Noon—Observances iif the
Day.
The inauguration of President Cleve
land ia Washington te-:lay will be cele
brated in 'avannah, il not so extensively
yet with a- much enthusiasm, doubt
less, as will be shown by the
crowds that have been pouring
into the eapitol for the past week.
The principal feature of the demonstra
tion here will be the inauguration concert
in Johnson square at noon by the Ludden
& Bates Silver Tone Band. The Greene
monument will la* handsomely decorated
with flags and burning, and the band will
be stationed on its base inside the iron in
closurc*. The programme of the concert
is as follows:
Otir President’sQuicßstep J. 'V. Howell
Iliad to the Chief
< ItalK Round the Flag
Intuzuralion Overture McCoidi
(Yankee Doodle
r Dixie
sol el Men totlie Front Galop C. Boeokel
Reunion Medley ...J. A. Bates
A Musical Reminiscence of Union, Dis
un on and Ucu non. Illustrating, “by Popular
War and II me Mel.vl.es,” “Uncle ham’s
llapoy Family Many Years Ago” (The Reo.
While and Blue ; “ A Difference of Opinion”
fYankee Doodle, and Dixie); “The Boys in
Grai" Bonnie Blue Flag): “The Boys mi
lime" Rally Round the Flag): “i'lte Harvest
of Death." “Mourning Homes” (The Vacant
hair ; “Appomattox, April 9, I8N5” 'Tie-
Conquered Banner); “Reconstruction s liars
Night” Hard Times Con e Again No More);
-The Day of .Jubilee, Nov. 4, ’si” Lenox ;
‘•Millions Rejoice” Babylon is Fallen):
“Hud. West. North and .south Join the Grand
Old Yiitliem" America).
The principal buildings in the business
centre of the city will lie decorated in
honor of the dav, and a number of lead
ing houses will'be closed at noon. The
bulletins will announce the ceremonies at
Washington, which will be in progress
during the concert.
UIYEIt AND HARBOR.
News Among the Slipping and Along
the Wharves.
The steamship Xacoochee, from New
York yesterday, brought out 72 passen
gers, 65 cabin and 7 steerage.
The German baik Ludwig was cleared
by J. B. Gaudry, Esq., for Wolgast, with
233,515 feet of lumber, valued at $2,764.
The British steamship Austerlitz,which
arrived up to her dock on Monday, was
drawing 18 feet 0 inches of water. This
is considered an extraordinary draught,
particularly as the wind was westerly.
The steamship Juniata went ashore in
the new cut while coming up the river
yesterday afternoon. She remained there
during the afternoon, but got off on last
night’s tide and came up to her wharf.
Messrs. Hoist A Cos. cleared yesterday
the Swedish bark Engelhrekt for liangn
and Cronstadl with 1.000 bales upland
cotton, weighing 46* 470 pounds, valued
at $52,500. and 2,850 barrels rosin, weigh
ing L 270.850 pounds, valued at $6,500. To
tal" valuation of cargo, $50,000.
lnlormation has been received that the
tug Monarch, which was sent from
Charleston to Wilmington last week to
tow the dredge and flat to be used in
deepening the Savannah river clown the
coast, has put into Smithville, X.C.. jn
consequence of heavy weather. It will
probably be sortie time yet before the
dredge arrives here.
Hobbl'd of hi* Watch.
The watch which was offered for pawn
at Muhlberg’s, on Congress street, Mon
day afternoon, and was seized by Officer
S. G. Nathans as stolen property, will
doubtless be returned to its rightful owner
in a day or two. A letter was received
yesterdav by Mr. 'V in. N. Holt, of the
linn of Ellis, Holt & Cos., from .1 M. Mon
gin, living near .lesup, giving a descri|>-
tion of a watch that had been stolen from
him while he was asleep on a train
running into Jesup, and asking Mr. Holt
to notify the police, as it was believed the
thieves bad come to Savannah. Mr. Holt
read in the News yesterday of the at
tempt to pawn a watch, and he called at
Mr. Mublberg’s and ascertained that the
description corresponded in every par
ticular with that of the watch which Mr.
Mulhberg bail in his possession. The
thieves have not yet been apprehended.
Eicaritloni to Europe.
A number of attractive excursions
during the coming spring and summer
are announced by Messrs. Thos. Cook &
Son, the well-known tourist agents of
New York and London, which are ar
ranged on the most popular scale of
prices. Full programmes of these trips,
with maps showing the routes followed,
arc to be found in their monthly paper.
Cook’s Excursionist, published at 261
Broadway, New York, which they an
nounce will be sent by mail to any one
interested, on application.
UNDER TBE HAMMER.
A Lively Day tbe Auctioneer*—
Valuable Property Disposed of Yes
terday.
The regular monthly sales at the court
house yesterday were largely attended.
Several lots of valuable real estate and a
small amount of personal property were
disposed of at fair prices, the bidding in
some instances beiug quite spirited. C. H.
Dorsett sold the lot on the northwest cor
ner of State and Barnard streets.described
as lot No. 6, Eyles tithing. Heathcote
ward, and Improvements, consisting of
thp two and one-hall story frame house
hi brick basement, for $13,150. The lot
mis a front of 60 feet on State street and
•■xtends back to Broughtou street lane,
makiug a depth of 90 feet. The sale is
conside red a good one. The property was
purchased by the Odd Fellows, who pro
pose to erect on the site a large
and handsome brick structure, with
lodge rooms and halls. The first
story will lie divided into apartments
suitable for stores. The draft and plans
of the proposed structure have not been
prepared, but it is understood that tbe
matter will tie acted upon by the Odd
Fellows at an early day.
Mr. Dorsett also sold the adjoining
property, or lot No. 7, and the improve
ments, being two four-story brick resi
dences, fronting on State street and Bt.
James square, for $10,600; also,
lot No. 10 and the improvements,
consisting of two four-story brick
residences on the northeast corner of
State and Jeflerson streets lor $8,825. He
ilso sold 27 shares ot Central Railroad
stock for 76 and aud S3OO in certifi
cates of indebtedness of the same com
pany for 92%.
Messrs. J. McLaughlin & Son 6old a lot
on Ogeecrtee road 45x45 for S3OO. Also a
lot on the Waters road for SBO. Tnis
firm made a conditional sale ot a tract of
10 acres on the Thunderbolt road oppo
site the Cathedral Cemetery, with im
provements, consisting of a dwelling and
store, for $4,775. The tract
of 880 acres on the Ogeeeliee road was
withdrawn at $750. Upwards of twenty
mules and horses, with several vehicles,
were also sold at fair prices.
Messrs. Kennedy & Blun sold lot No. 81
measuring 70 by 105 feet, on the northwest
corner of Henrv and Habersham streets.
f>r $1,025. Also, southern portion of let
No. 34, Charlton ward, facing Tattnall
street, with the improvements, for $2,500,
and lot No. 08, measuring 50 by 105 feet,
on the northeast corner ot Henry and
llatiersham streets, for SB2O.
Messis. 1. D. Laßoche’s Sons sold the
one-half of southern half ot lot No. 9,
in Washington ward, and the improve
ments, for $2,500. They also sold lot letter
Iv and part ot lot letter L on Duffy street,
near Jefferson, for SB3O. Al9o a portion
■ >f the Cattle Park tract and improvements
for S2OO, and tbe western half of lot No.
11, Warren ward, and the improvements
for $735.
WORK OF THE COURTS.
The Union Porters’ Branch Incorpo
rated In the Superior Court—Ollier
Buftineite.
The attention of the .Superior Court was
occupied during the greater portion ol the
sitting yesterday in hearing the argu
ment of counsel on the motion for a new
trial in the cases of the State against
Justice Wm. H. Woodhouse and of
.1 alias Clark and Primus Chisholm. The
court reserved its decision on all the
motions.
The petition of Silas Proctor. Adam Brad
well, Henry R. Kahn, Richard Waring,
Dolly Jackscn, M. Wright, T. Cooper,
Mark A. Wicks and others, all colored,
for the incorporation ol ‘‘The Union Por
ters’ Branch,” was filed and an order
was passed granting the petition. The
petitioners cited the objects of the corpo
ration to be purely social, charitable and
benevolent, and stated that they had a
fund, arising from contributions from its
members, amounting to $450; that the
Branch wished authority to own real es
tate and leave to increase the capital
fuud t the society when necessary to
the sum of $5,000.
Other business of no material interest
was transacted by the court, when an
adjournment was ordered until to-morrow
morning.
The motion for anew trial on the newly
discovered evidence of Whitfield’s imbe
cility will be heard on Monday. Affida
vits in support of the motion must be tiled
by to-morrow, and parties knowing any
thing on this line, are requested by the
prisoner’s couusel to communicate with
him to-morrow, or not later than Friday.
The case is a singular one. The negro
has been condemned to be hung, and is
claimed to be an imbecile. The only thing
that stands between his execution and a
commutation of his sentence to imprison
ment lor life is sufficient proof upon
which a commutation can be based.
THE WINTER’S WEATHER.
The Coldest Day of the Season In Jan
uary.
The lowest temperature reached at any
place during the winter which has just
closed, says the special Signal service
bulletin just issued by the War Depart
ment, was 63.01 degree below zero at Poji
lir river, Montana,on Jan. 1. The winter
has been colder than the average east ol
the Racky Mountains. The average tem
perature during the month of February
was decidedly below the normal in this
territory, and was slightly above the
normal in the districts on the Pacific
coast. The greatest departures, ranging
from 10 to 15 degrees, occurred in the
lake regions, the Ohio and Upper Missis
sippi vallevs, while it was generally 10
degrees below the normal from the
central portions of the Gulf
States and South Atlantic States north
ward to the British possessions. At sta
tions on the Atlantic coast the tempera
ture ranged from 5 to 10 degrees below
the normal. The precipitation for the
month was below the average in
the Lake regions and in all States
within the Mississippi Ohio and
Missouri vallevs, and in the inte
rior of New England and in northern New
York. At stations along tbe Atlantic
coast the rainfall was about the average
tor the month. During tbe entire winter
the precipitation has been largely in ex
cess in the lower Mississippi valley and
along the Gulf coast. In the Ohio, the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys,
in tbe lake regions, and along the Atlan
tic coast the precipitation differs slightly
Iroin the normal.
The Stephens Slonuniental Association.
Miss Mary A. H. Gay, the agent of the
Stephens Monumental Association, is
stopping at the Screven House. This lady
visits Savannah to solicit subscriptions
in aid of the laudable purposes ot the as
sociation, and will call on our citizens lor
subscriptions. The following letter Irom
Gen. H. R. Jackson will be read with in
terest, and serve to introduce Miss Gay
to our people:
Savannah, Ga , Feb. 28, 1885.
T'i thf People of Snrannnh:
Miss Mary A. 11. Gay is now in our city for
the purpose of presenting to you the claims o f
the Stephen* Monumental Association. That
association was organized for the purpose of
buying Liberty Hail, the residence of Gov.
Stephens, of removing to it his remains, of
erecting upon it a suitable monument in his
memory, and of establishing a high school to
be called the Stephens High School. Mr. W.
It. Gunn, the Treasurer of the association, in
a letter addressed to myself, speaks of Miss
Gay as “our worthy and efficient agent.”
For nnny years past Miss Gay has devoted
her life and her energies to works which in
volved the highest interests, the honor and
the glory of her State and of the South. It
was mainly if not wholly through her efforts
that the means were obtained for construct
ing tbe cemetery at Franklin for the Con
federate dead who felt before that town; the
most beautiful cemetery iu the entire South.
She has not vet failed in any work of this
kind which she has undertaken, and I heartily
commend her to your highest respect and
kindest consideration.
Henry R. Jackson,
Vice President of the Stephens Monumental
Association.
Local Personal.
Capt. George W. Hussev and daughter,
Miss Lenore Gordon Hussev, left last
night for Florida. Miss Hussey will
appear at the Park Theatre, in Jackson
ville, to-morrow uigbt in a Shakespearian
eutertainment, in which she will be
supported by a cast of leading dramatic
talent. _____________
What will it do for You ?
Brown’s Iron Bitters will drive out
dyspepsia and malaria, and make you
Amiable, Bland, Calm, Delightful,
Elastic, Flourishing, Generous, Hopeful,
Independent, Jolly, Kind, Loving, Muscu
lar, Nimble, Obliging, Patient, Quiet,
Reasonable. Smiling, Thankful, Untiring,
Vigorous, Wise, ’Xcellent, Youthful, and
Zestful. It cures all dyspeptic, liver and
kidney complaints.
A Thief In the Night.
A thier in the night is alarming. How
much more so is that night tiend, croup,
strangling the little ones? Provide a
safeguard and keep Taylor’s Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein,
which will not only prevent but cure
croup.
Send your damaged Trunks, Valises,
etc., to Halkens Bros.’, 42 Whitaker.
Ilumboldt Library.
“On the Study of Words,” by Richard
Chenevix. French. No 30, Humboldt
Library. Price 15 cents. For sale at
Estill’s News Depot.— Adv.
Wood and Coal
For sale by R. B. Cassels, corner Tay
lor and East Broad streets—telephone
No. 77.
Neckwear of all the late styles, at Bel
singer’s, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.
Gleanings from Along tbe Traefc and
C rot sties.
Titusville, Florida, is taking steps to
secure railroad connection with the St.
John’s river.
The National Association of General
Passenger Agents will meet at New Or
leans to-dav lor the purpose of discussing
matters pertaining to rates and travel.
The convention will be largely attended
by agents from all sections of the country,
as many will go for the twofold purpose
of seeing the exposition and participating
in the &gents'meetiug.
H. B. Plant. President of the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway, and Di
rectors Morris K. Jesup, B. F. Newcomer
and several other railroad gentlemen ar
rived in Savannah yesterday. In the
afternoon, in company with General Man
ager H. S. Haines, Vice President W. S.
Chishoim and Director J. H. Estill, the
party visited the extensive wharves and
warehouses of the company below the city,
and also its depots, offices, shops, etc.
The visiting directors were surprised at
ihe extent of the companv’s holdings
along the river Iront. and the improve
m< tits that have beeu made ia the shape
of new- wharves and other facilities dur
ing the past few years. One of the party,
a gentleman who has been interested in
the road, under the old regime as well as
under the present company, covering a
space of twenty years or more, said he
was astonished at the immensity of
the* property and the amount of
business done along the wharves.
The visitors will leave for Florida this
morning, accompanied bv Col. Haines.
The trip w ill cover tbe entire system of
the Plant Investment Company.
Fully three hundred people with cards
of admission visited the beautiful palace
car, the home of Mad. Janausehek, as it
stood at the Charleston and Savannah de
pot yesterday morning. Manager Sar
gent," with his staff, courteously received
the visitors, who were shown through the
handsomely appointed car. Its exterior
appearance is imposing, and its interior
presents drawing-room, dining-room,
bedrooms, kitchen, bath-room, water
closets, etc. Throughout it is magnifi
cently appointed in silver and gold, liu
cnista and beautiful plating. The up
holstering of the chairs, sofas and beds
is of the most inviting and desirable
kind. The living arrangements include
a roomy stateroom for Mad. Janausehek,
provided with all the comforts and con
veniences of a lady’s boudoir. There are
staterooms for her manager and his per
sonal staff, a dining hall and an ample
kitchen, so built that every modern con
venience is provided in particularly little
space; the larder and wine closets are
commodious, and electric bells are at ail
hands to summon the servants when
needed.
The annual meeting of the Charleston
and Savannah Railway Company was
held in Charleston on Monday. The re
port of the General Manager was submit
ted, from which it appears that while the
business of tbe company has largely in
creased during the present management,
the necessity for continued outlays in the
repair and improvement of the property
has absorbed more than the income, and
probably will do so for some years to
come. A resolution was passed calling a
special meeting of the stockholders on
June 3 for the purpose of carrying into
effect the agreement of reorganization of
June 7, 1880. Tbe following board ot di
rectors were unanimously elected: H. B.
Plant, W. T. Walters, B. F. Newcomer,
C. G. Memminger, Win. H. Brawley, and
A. F. Havenel; and at a meeting of the
board Mr. Plant was re-elected Presi
dent. The meeting was largely attended
bv those interested in the road, and while
the results obtained seemed to promise
considerable prosperity in the future, it
was feared that the continued demand tor
improved facilities, and the heavy ex
penses necessitated by the character of
the business of the company, might post
pone for some time any return upon the
investment made.
It would be easy to fill an entire paper
with the testimonials which have been
given by physicians, clergymen and
other educated persons in favor of Dr.
Price’s Cream Baking Powder. This
Powder has been in the market for years,
and every professional man who has used
it iu his family will certify to its being
wholesome.
One Fee!* the Luxury of Benevolence.
Many tnousands of visitors to the great
Industrial Exposition at New Orleans
view the far-famed Charity Hospital tnere
with delight, feel that they too have a
herita.e and share in the benevolence
by which it is maintained, as the Louisi
ana State Lottery, contributed in one
donation of one million dollars, payable
in installments lor its maintenance,
about which M. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La., will give any information.
Malaria in all its lorms positively cured
with Emory’s Standard Cork Pills,
a never failing remedy; purely vegetable,
contain no quinine or other poisonous
agencies, indorsed by physicians and sold
by druggists everywhere. 25 and 50 cts.
At 42 Whitaker is the plaee to buy
Trunks, etc.— Adv.
A complete line of Gents’ Furnishing
Goods, to be had at Belsinger’s, 24 Whita
ker street.—Ado.
Au OHer
That everybody ought to avail themselves
of: To save money is what we are all af
ter. The Famous New York Clothing
House offers the greatest inducements in
tine clothing, hats, shirts, etc., that any
housc can offer. There is no humbug
about it either, and don’t you forget it.
140 Congress street. — Adv.
Trunks of all kinds, from Toy to Sara
gota, at factory, 42 Whitaker.— Adv.
Horrible— A Dead Body Found Concealed
in a Well.
The above caption has been used very
often as an advertising dodge to attract
the attention of readers, thereby compell
ing them to peruse their notices. We
take the same advantage for the purpose
ol informing the public that all goods at
the establishment of Appel Bros.’ must
be sold, and are offered at positive New
York cost. Call and see for yourselves.
For bargains in Trunks go to the fac
tory, 42 Whitaker.— Adv.
Wood aud Coal
For sale by R. B. Cassels, corner Tay
lor aud East Broad streets—telephone
No. 77.
Talk Is Cheap,
But deeds speak louder than words. We
say, w ithout fear or favor, bring along
your best judges, and if we don’t con
vince them that you can buy from us bet
ter and cheaper Clothing, Hats, Shirts,
and othor Gents’ Furnishing Goods, then
we don’t ask you to buy of us. Famous
New Y’ork Clothing House, 140 Congress
street.—ode.
Trunks repaired at Halkens Bros.’
Trunk Factory, 42 Whitaker. — Adv.
For latest styles Stiff and Soft Hats, go
to Belsinger’s, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
HIGH LIVING.
Savannah vs. Charleston.
Living, as regards some articles, is ex
tremely dear in Savannah, and many per
sons contend that it costs 25 per cent,
more to live here than the same manner
of living costs in Charleston. We can re
fute this argument part tally. Take cloth
ing for instance. You can go around to
B. H. Levy & Bros.’ immense Clothing
Parlors (189, 191 and 193 Congress street)
and get anything in their line as cheap
or cheaper than in New York even. To
get off their remaining stock of Youths’,
Men’s and Boys’ Winter Clothing, Hats,
Overcoats, etc., they are offering some
stupendous inducements. Their line of
Furnishing Goods is very large, and tbe
fancy prices of exclusive furnishing
stores are double discounted almost.—Ac.
Open iront Shirts a specialty, at Belsin
ger’s, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
Silk Umbrellas a specialty at Belsin
ger’s, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
Competition
With us is impossible, as we are manu
iacturers, and aim to deal direct with the
consumers. In buying from us you save
the middleman’s (or retailer’s) profit.
Bear in mind. If you need any clothing,
that the Famous New York Clothing
House, 140 Congress street, will certainly
give more tor your money than anybody.
Adv,
Marshall House.
The uniform scale of prices, the elegance
ef cuisine, the comfortable, o’.eanly and
home-like appearance of apartments, have
placed this popular hotel among the most
prominent of the South, which reflects
great credit on its manager, who leaves
nothing undone to enhance the comfort of
tts numerous patrons.
A large assortment of Pants, worth from
$4 to $6 50, for only $3, at S. Gazan’s.— Adv.
The Harnett House, Savannah.
The wonder of those who go to the Har
nett House, in Savannah, is that so excel
lent a table and such comfortable rooms
can be offered to the public at such mini
mum rates. Without exaggeration, the
table of the Harnett is as good as that of
the Screven House, and the rates just one
half as large. Oou. jeous treatment makes
up the sum of its attractions. The pubiio
largely testified their appreciation.—
Jacksonville ( Fla.) Herald,
fuitrral gmritetiottg.
THOMAS.—The friends and acquaintance
of Mr. J. M. D. Thomas. Wm. C. Thomas,
and J. A. Thomas, are invited to attend the
funeral of the former, from the Central Rail
road depot, at 4 o’olock THIS AFTERNOON.
MAY.— The friends and acquaintance of
Mrs. Rachael May and family are respectful
ly invited to attend the funeral of her son,
Joseph, from St. Stephen’s Church, at 3
o’clock THIS AFTERNOON.
iitrrtingo.
Maguolia Encampment So. M.0.0.F.
A regular meeting x
of the Encampment y*
will be held THIS I'O-JMMjSkO.E
(Wednesday) EVE
NING. March 4. at S
o’clock, city time. Bv order „
GfiO. H. STONE, C. P.
Attest: A. N. Manccy, Seribe.
Savannah Yacht Club.
The annual meeting of the Club will be held
THIS (Wednesday) AFTERNOON, at 3:30
o’clock, at its Club House, Thunderbolt, f< r
the purpose of electing officers for the season,
new members, receiving reports, and mis
cellaneous business. Take cars leaving
Bolton street at 3 p. m.
By order of WM. HONE. Commodore.
Fred C. Wylly, Sec’y and Treas.
Special Sioticco.
IBAYAX.NAII GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
Notice.
Ghs 50 Cents Per Thousand Feet.
From March 1, until further notice, the
price of Gas. as furnished by this company,
will be SEVENTY-FIVE (75) CENTS PER
THOUSAND FEET, from which a reduction
of 33>a per cent, will be made upon all bills
paid at this office within ten days front date
of bill, thus making ili ; price of g.>s 50 cents
per thousand feet for prompt payers.
ED. M. GREEN. President.
TO GAS CONSUMKKS.
Office of i
Mutual Gas Light Company, >
Fcl). 2*. 1885./
From anl after thh <latc, and uniil further
notice, the price of Gas furnished by this
company will be FIFTY CENTS PER THOU
SAND CUBIC FEET.
Prompt payment will be expected in all
cases. HENRY BLUN, President.
N. F. Thompson, Secretary.
Wire Dish Lovers,
For protection against flies. Other useful ar
ticles, at the TEN CENT STORE, 154 Bryan
street, at Ten Cents each. Call and see them.
USE
DR. ULMER’S
LIVER CORRECTOR.
It was awarded prizes over all competitors.
Itiß a faultless Family Medicine, and indors
ed by eminent physicians.
Price ?1 00.
Freight prepaid,
ff. r. ULMER,
Savannah. Ga.
Hew
Magazine of Amertcaa History.
CONTENTS FOR MARCH.
The Fairfaxes of Yorkshire ami
Y’irginia.
Illustrated. By Rev. Richard Wheat-may,
D. I).
Brig. Gen. Nathaniel Lyon, U.S.A.
Illustrated. Bv Wm. A. Hammond, M.D.
Adventure of Monsieur cle Belle Isle.
By Charles Dimitry.
An Old Masonic Charter.
By Oscar J. Harvey.
About ltichard Bellingham.
By E. H. Goss.
The Story of Astoria. (A Criticism.)
By P. Kocn.
Deaf Smith. ( A Criticism.)
Bv Capt. Reuben M. Potter, U.S.A.
Rev. William Barry. (Memorial Tri
bute. )
By Daniel Goodwin, Jr.
Political Americanisms.
By Charles Ledyard Norton.
Original Documents, Minor Topics,
Notes, Queries, Replies. Societies,
Rook Notices.
51 CENTS A NUMBER.
For sale at
ESTILITS NEWS DEPOT.
A Genera! Invitation
is extended to the ladies of Savannah to at
tend our ART EXHIBIT on the NEW
HOME MACHINE which will commence
TO DAY at 2 P. M.
The exhibit will consist of Elaborate Em
broidery iu Tinsel, Arasene, Worsted and
other beautiful Fancy Works.
The artists are Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
STEVENS, who are considered the most ex
pert in their line. Respectfully,
JOYCE & HUNT,
N r OTI(JE to the Bondholders of tbe Tybee
improvement Company: All parties who
have presented their bonds will receive their
pro rata share of the proceeds of the sale ot
the property of the corporation by calling at
the office of LESTER & RAVEN EL and
signing proper receipts.
JOHN H. ESTILL, ,
S. GUCIvENiIEIMER,> Receivers.
HENRY SOLOMON, >
Jrrigift Hat; o.
Rates ob Fresh Veptahies.
Savannah, March !, 185.
IWIE Steamship Lines out of Savannah to
. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Boston publish the following Kates on Fresh
Vegetables to those points for the season 1885
carried as heretofore, “.Wd accountable for
quantity or condition .” This exception to
apply to all shipments, whether bills of lading
be taken out or not:
STANDARD BUSHEL CRATES.. 35e. each
BARRELS 75c. each
To Shippers desiring to enter into Special
Contracts with the Lines for Transportation
of their Truck, the subjoined rates will be
applied upon their signing contracts at our
respective offices, viz:
STANDARD BUSHEL CRATES. 25c. each
BARRELS 50c. each
G. M. SORREL,
Agent Ocean Steamship Company.
J. B. WEST & CO..
Agents M. & M. T. Company.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD.
Agents Boston and Savannah S. s. Cos.
(fxruroiott^.
PRESIDE NtTiVL
INAUGURATION,
WASHINGTON.
Round Trip Tickets (civilians). $25 45
Round Trip Tickets (military). .18 45
Good to return by March 10.
NOW OIV SALE
—by the—
Central Railroad & Banking Cos.
All information furnished at Ticket Office,
20 Bull street. GEO, A. WHITEHEAD,
J.C. SHAW, Gen’l Pass. Agt.
Ticket Agent.
■Suburban Siatlroaoo.
CITY AM) AILWAY.
Savannah, March i, 1885,
ON and after MONDAY, March 2, 1885, the
following trains will be run on the Subur
ban Line:
. _. r _ I HIV. I leave -
ARRIVE IBLK OF MONTGOM
CITY CITV. | HOPE. | KEY.
10:25 A. u. 8:40 A. M. 8:10 a. m 7:45 a. m.
6:30 p. m. 2:00 r. M.|1:30 p. m.| 1:00 p. m.
On Saturday and Sunday a special train is
now leaving city at 3:85 p. m. 3:25 p. 11. the
latest train on Sunday. On Monday an early
train (6:45 A. M.) Is run to Montgomery only.
J. H. .JOHNSTON. President.
Chocolate.
Whitman’s Instantaneous Chocolate
In One-Pound Cans.
PHILLIPS’ COCOA
In Half-Pound Cans,
—AT—
STRONC’S DRUG STORE.
Sponge.
SPONGE, SPONGE.
BATH, SURGEONS, TOILET, CARRIAGE.
A fine assortment at
O. Butler’s Drug Store.
3littMortttnttc.
SAVANNAHTH EATR E.
Two Nights’ Engagement---Tuesday
and Wednesday, Mareh 3 and 4.
The Greatest Living Actress,
JANAUSCHEK!
In Uer Absolutely Brilliant Success,
MY LIFE!
An Original Drama, tn Four Acts.
Supported by a Powerful Cast under the per
sonal management of Mr. 11. J. Sarssnt.
Prices—Reserved. $1 25. Admission. $1 00,
50 and 25 cents. Sale of seats commences
Monday, March 2, at 9 A. M. at Davis Bros'.
Notice.—This Company does not have bills
posted on fences, etc.
NEXT ATTRACTION —“SILVER KING”—
MARCH 5. 6 AND 7.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
T. F. .TOHNSOX Manager
Throe Nights air! Saturday 31aiit.ee,
Beginning Thursday, March 5.
The London and New York Success,
THE SILVER KING
Three years at the Princess Theatre. Lon
<ion. Longest run on record at
Waiiack’s, New York.
Presented by Mr. Harry Miner's
Superb Company.
I ’. C. BANGS AS THE SILVER KING.
Double stage and revolving scenery. Seven
teen complete scenes. In a special car.
Note—Cu tain will rise promptly at 8.
Reserved seats, sl. On sale at Davis Bros’,
at 9 a. M., March 4.
Grand Gift Entertainment
IN Ail) OF THE
JASPER MONUMENT FUND!
SAVANMAH THEATRE,
MONDAY, MARCH 0.
75 P 111 ZEN!
Vftlned at from sjt’2 to $l5O.
During the drawing there will be a beautiful
Stereopticon Exhibit
By OXYIIYDKOGEN LIGHT of 100 VIEWS,
including the celebrated illustrations of the
CITY OF PARIS.
1 PICKETS fl. entitling the holder to a chance
in the drawing. Tickets for sale at Fer
nandez’s Cigar Store, Kstill’s News Depot,
Connor’s Book Store, Davis Bros.’, and by the
following members of the Association:
JOHN FLANNERY, J. H. ESTILL,
l*. W. MELDRIM, .1. R. DILLON,
J. J. MCGOWAN, JOHN T. RONAN,
GEO. A. MERCER, .T. F. BROOKS,
JOHN SCREVEN, JAMES K. CLARKE,
N. O. TILTON, LUKE C ARSON,
J. CRONIN.
(fanlHee.
AIL AN l'A,(irV.,Fel). 17, 1885.
“Report on Analysis of Assorted Can
dies received from .Messrs. ACOSTA
& EINSTEIN, of Savannah, Gd.,
Feb. G, 1885:
“The Candies are genuine, pnreand
unadulterated; the flavors are deli*
eate and well assorted; the colors at.
tractive. Analysis shows nothing
harmful in either Ihe Candy (body)
itself, flavor or color.
“The ash (0.35) per cent .) is potas
sium tartrate chiefly, which is found
in ail genuine Candy, and is not in
excess. Both flavors and colors are
such as commend themselves as pure
and harmless.
“Finally, rigid analysis yields me
no adulteration or harmful ingredient
whatever.
“N. A. TRAIT,
“Consulting Chemist.”
(Tout.
COAL. COAL.
ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF THAT
FINE QUALITY OF
Lorberry Gran and Stove tei
PROMPTLY DELIVERED.
Telephone 68. Office 6 Drayton. Yard foot
of East Broad street.
CHAR LES H. DIXO N .
COAL!
FOR
H TO VEB,
Grates and Ranges
Excellent quality. Promptly delivirec.
KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY,
eopartttcroljip itotirro.
(’0 FA UTS EltSHl I*.
Savannah. March 2, 1885. )
No. 80 Bay street, \
THE undersigned have this day formed a
copartnership under name and style of J.
P. WILLIAMS A CO., for the purpose of con
tinuing the commission business heretofore
conducted by .1. P. Williams. They assume
all his liabilities and will collect all debts due
him. .1. P. WILLIAMS.
J. A. G, CAHsON.
NOTICE.
J HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH ME IN
the Grocery business Mb. JOHN D. GOOD
MAN. The business will hereafter be con
ducted under the firm name of GEORGE &
GOODMAN.
F. L. GEORGE.
SSttOO.
Beans, Beans, Beans.
Improved White Spine Cucumber Seed
Tomato, Egg Plant, Coro.
Alfalfa, Mixed Lawn and
Bermuda Grass Seeds.
Jerusalem Artichokes,
Onion Sets, Onion Sets.
A few of those Peas still on hand.
A full line of Garden Seeds offering by
J. GARDNER, Afjent.
30H BULL STREET.
Jlicr.
KIC E .
ALL GRADES AT LOWEST PRICE®.
WEST BROS.
Hortrmto.
JAS. P. FIELD,
ARTIST.
ORDERS for Portraitr*in Oil, Pastel and
Crayon solicited. Will take a limited
number of pupils. <?>
Studio, 147 H CONGRESS STREET, Savan
nah.
Bating Store.
CHEAPEST VARIETY STORE. Goods
sold at sc. and 10c. that are really worth
double the amount. We are offering a good
Gilt Frame at 95c., worth *1 50. Call and ex
amine our stock. NATHAN BROS., 186
Congress street, near Jefferson.
eiicmiot.
J? H. PRATT,
ANALYTICAL CHEMIST, Laboratory
Beaufort, S. C. Analyses of all kinds
performed with dispatch. Fertilizer analyses
a specialty. Savannah office, 100 Bay street.
Sillte,
GR A Y&O’BRIEN
SILKS! SILKSr SILKS!
SIO,OOO in Silks, Satins and Satin Foulards
reduced from $1 25 to 75c.
Our MR. GRAY arrived yesterday morninsr, and has ordered a clean sweep of our
entire line of SILKS, DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, TABLE DAMASK, NAPKINS,
DOYLIES, etc.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Hosiery
300 dozen Misses’ Four-Thread Heavy Lisle Thread Hose, cost sl, at 35c.
200 dozen Ladies’ Extra Long Solid Colors, full regular, 75c. goods, at 35e.
200 dozen Ladies’ French Lisle Thread Hose, Black and Colors, <sc. goods, re
duced to 50c.
Gents’ Real Brown Balbriggan, Silk Clocked, 50c. goods, marked down to 25c.
1,000 Honeycomb Marseillaise Spreads,
12-4, longest size, marked down Ironi $3 to $2.
500 Honeycomb Spreads, 12-4, marked down to 75c.
GENTS' "LINEN SHIRTS.
85 dozen reduced from 75c. to 50c.; Linen Bosom and Culls.
100 dozen Gents’ Linen Shirts, Linen Bosom, 3-plv pattern, reduced from $1 to 75c.
150 dozen Gents’ Laundried Shirts, $2 goods, marked down to sl.
ALL WOOL BLACK BUNTING.
5,000 yards just opened at 20c.; same goods have been sold at 35c.
BI.ACK CACHMERES.
8,000 yards just opened, worth 75c., at 50c. These goods are all wool and war
ranted equal to any 75c. goods over shown in this market.
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
<*>lot)fo, Uootevn, <Etr.
NOTICE!
DMLJOGAI.
A SPECIAL Clearance Sale of broken lots
Cl. is now taking place in my Retail Depart
ment, during which a rare opportunity is of
fered for ladies and gentlemen to supply
themselves with firrt-class seasonable goods
at a reduction of nearly one-half from prices
looked for and actually paid a month ago.
Among the different lines of goods may be
specified the following:
KID GLOVES,
Ladies’ and Gents’ Hosiery.
Ladies’ and Gents’ Handkerchiefs.
Ladies’ Silk Circulars.
Ladies’ Seal Plush Cloaks.
Black and Colored French Cash
meres.
Plain and Fancy Dress Goods re
duced fully 50 per cent.
Black and Colored Silks, best
French makes.
Black and Colored Silk Velvets.
SPECIAL REDUCTION IN
CHILDREN’S & MISSES’ SUITS
I will sell Children’s Cashmere Suits at 21
that were $1 50.
I will k'U Children’s Cashmere Suits at
21 25 that were $2.
I will sell Children’s Cashmere Suits at $2
that were $2 75.
I will sell Misses’ Flannel Suits at $3 that
were $4.
I will sell Misses’ Flannel Suits at $3 75 that
were $4 75.
I will sell Misses’ Flannel Suits at $5 that
were $7 50.
I will sell Misses’ French Cloth Suits at 48 50
that were sl2.
300 BOYS’ SUITS
To be Closed at Half Price, to
make room for spring stock.
500 pieces Embroideries
Fully 50 per cent, under last year’s prices.
DANIEL HOGAN.
S. DASHER & GO.,
Broughton and Whitaker Sta.
We call attention to our large stock of
PARASOLS
AND
SUN SHADES
IN THE LATEST STYLES.
Consisting of Coaching, Lace Tops,
Lace Embroidered, Satin,
Silk and Pongee.
Our stock of Cambric, Mull and Nainsook
EMBROIDERIES
Are new in design and pattern.
LACES IX GREAT VARIETY.
SUiiltHrn?.
STAMPIie DONE!
ON ANY MATERIAL USED IN
FANCY WORE
And guaranteed not to rub off.
EMBROIDERY!
Silk bunch of 25 skeins, 18c.
Chenille,
Crewels,
Silks and Wool.
EMBROIDERY COTTON,
ALL COLORS.
ZEPHYRS, good weight and best
wool in the city.
Nurses' Caps and Aprons.
MRS. I POWER,
168 BROUGHTON STREET.
(Notion fartoro.
M. Y. and D. I. Maclntyre,
Cotton Factors
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
No. 72 Bay street. Savannah. Ga.
TO OWNERS OF STOCK.—I have located
my Infirmary on Farm and Margaret
streets, for the treatment of Sick and Lame
Horses and Mules, where I can be found day
or night. I will give my personal attention
to all stock sent to me. Satisfaction guaran
teed. H. Y. FERRELL, Agent, Veterinary
Surgeon.
' IttrOiral.
nervous Debility,*?
Jirtj ©ooho.
raisnii
Early Spring Goods.
OUR advance consignments of Spring goods
are now arriving. We are showing an
elegant line of ft
Fine French Satteens
In handsome designs and beautilul colorings.
Parasols.
We have opened several lines of JUST-OUT
NOVELTIES, and in a variety of Staple
Styles, at Lower Prices than ever offered be
fore.
Embroideries.
Our stock of fine EMItOIDERIES, which has
been on exhibition during the last week,
and has elicited the admiration of our cus
tomers on account of the elegance of de
signs and perfection of work, has been
largely added to. We have also opened
souie job lots of H AMBURGS from 5 to 12%
cents per yard.
Checked Nainsook.
We will open, on Monday, 5 cases of GOOD
QUALITY CHECKED NAINSOOKS at
8%, 10,12%, 15 and 20 cents per yard.
Hosiery.
We are offering TWO JOB LOTS of ENG
LISH REGULARLY MADE HOSIERY.
Job No. 1 is a lot of 100 dozen LADIES’ BAL
BRIGGAN HOSIERY, Regularly made and
full fashioned, at 25 cents per pair; would
be cheap at 35 cents.
Job No. 2 is a lotof 100 dozen GENTLEMEN’S
REGULARLY MADE ENGLISH HALF
HOSE at $2 50 iter dozen, worth $3 50.
Table Damasks.
A lot of Turkey Red TABLE DAMASKS will
be opened on Monday in a variety of quali
ties. Notably, one lot at 35 cents per yard,
never before sold less than 50 cents. Also,
a lot of Extra Heavy BLEACHED LINEN
DOUBLE DAMASK, 62 inches wide, at 85
cents, fully worth sl. Also, a lot of the same,
72 inches wide, at $1; considered good value
heretofore at $1 50.
Corsets.
We will offer our usual variety of IMPORTED
and DOMESTIC CORSETS, and in addition
will show anew FRENCH WOVEN COR
SET at sl, equal to goods ordinarily sold at
$1 50; also, an exceptionally good’, strong
and well shaped DOMESTIC CORSET at 50
cents.
Gentlemen’s Shirts, Collars and Cuff's.
Our invoices of GENTLEMEN’S and BOY’S’
SHIRTS have been received, and we expect
to open on Monday 3 0 dozen of Troy made
SHIRTS at 50c„ 75c. and sl. Superior in
qualities and make to any Shirts ever offered
before at these prices.
NEW GOODS!
JUST received, anew stock of Fine Em
broideries in
Cambric, Nainsook & Swiss,
Colored Embroideries in Popular Shades
and New Designs.
New India Lawns,
Rangiug in price from $3. $4, $4 50, $5 to $
per piece. EXCELLENT QUALITY.
New GINGHAMS, in all grades, from 10c.
up; finest Scotch at 40c.
I have a few pair of 1% CALIFORNIA
BLANKETS which I will dispose of at less
than cost, so as not to keep them over.
GERMAINE’S,
132 Broughton 6treet (next Furber’s).
Slate lltantelo.
To Builders.
WE HAVE NOW IN OUR SHOW ROOMS
A FULL LINE OF FINE
SLATE MANTELS,
Grates and
Grate Fixtures,
Gas Chandeliers, Globes, Etc,,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
IJARTIES contemplating building this
coming season will do well to call and
obtain our prices before purchasingelsewhere.
JOHN ft. DOUGLASS & CO.,
161 Broughton street. Savannah, Ga.
lumber, ®tt.
HACON, JOHNSON & CO.,
Plaaing: Mill, Lumber & Wood Yard.
Large stock of
Dressed and Rough Lumbei
At low prices.
A good lot of VEGETABLE CRATES just
received.
PALMETTO LOGS.
PALMETTO LOGS. Apply at D. C.
BACON & CO.’S office, 118 Bay street.
JMtrtioit Sates
Crockery and Glass*,.
AT AUCTION
By j. McLaughlin * 9ojf
THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock, at our„
WITHOUT RESERVE I
10 Hogsheads CROCKERy
10 Barrels GLASSWARE,
Consisting of PLATES, C TTP
CEUS, PITCHERS, SOUPS m, *" B*o
BASINS, MUGS, CHAMBER,®***
SETS, SYRUP JUGS, SP, T °H-h
LOPS. BOWLS, SOUP 1•’ **L
GRAVIES, DISHES, dkkp TlR &Es<
CREAM PLATES, GI.ASsTvm
SUGARS. BUTTERS, etc lp J l'&,
I*- NO RESERVE.
JFOOO Dronttcio
CO RN
TREMENDOUS STOUR OK
WHITE CORs
mixed corn’
FEED (1 \ r • '
TIMOTHY may,
NCar-LnailLßt§alWfttaPri.j
BRAN.
CORN EYE'.
FEED MEAL.
RICE 1 i,<.) jj
COW I*k"a S
S AX’D Me
PRODUCE, Efc
LEMONS, PEANTIS, ,
FLORIDA GRANGES,
POTATOES, ONIONS, ..
RAISINS, PRCV- ' V,\ & MTs.
APPLES, < AMS Aw®, En%
!■> ! and 155 Bay Street
T. I*. HONJ),
A. B. H VIA]
WAREHOUSEMAN A. (
ME IU II a NT, 1W
—dealer In—
Hour, Hay. Com, o a t. n r3(l
Peas, Peed Meal, Kit.
A CIIO CE LOT
Seed Rye and Bust Proof Oats
all at bottom prices. '
Special Inducements on Car-load 14,,
B3 BAY STRE ET.
Rust Proof Seed fate
Rust Proof Seed Oats,
Rust Proof Seed Oats,
StS.iicilUi
\72 BAY HTiU -:t.
Huirmolimn (ftnoitn.
FINE HM
New Spring Block
Dunlap’s, Knox’s atl Sill's,
WILL BE READY OX FEB. 15.
FINE SHIRTS,
To Order from .lieiisure.
W’ E have made sill'll arrangemt-nts that
VV there will be no ill-fitting >UIBTSwon
by those who will give us a trial.
A splemliil assortment of >< Alt! -, EAXCT
HALE HOSE, ami the best SILK I'M
BKELLA for $2 50 ever shown in Savannah.
Samples of SPItIXti CLOTHINtf now
Ready for laspcctioa
—AT -
LaFAR’S,
No. 58 BITUL STHEtT.
Itlalt lUptco rn
Fusil oil ! Ho You Know What ItK
Ask your Physician or Druggist, ami he will
tell you
it is a Bank, Deadly Poison.
DUFFY’S
MALT WHISKEI
Is Entirely Free from Fusil Oil.
Absolutely Pure anti Unadulterated.
A POSITIVE CUBE FOR
O O IV 9* IT 31 PTI.O
Pulmonary Troubles, Malaria, lrnligestioo.
Wasting'Diseases, and the only reeogniMa
ANTIDOTE FOH CHOLERA.
A beverage and Medicine combined.
Sent to any address in the United States ' r
of the Rocky Mountains), all Ex press enarg
prepaid, in plain case (no chance > or "
ment). containing Six Quart Bottles, on
ceipt of SIX dollar *.
PRICE ONE SHU/ Alt P' K HOTTLt.
Sold by leading Druggists and Fine oroceo
Houses. „ rn
THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY lu, >
Bai-TIMOKK, >ld.
Local Agents for Savannah, Liu- 1
BROS. -
ttVdftscs ant wn UHb _
I AM SELLING AT
oo s r
All my Stock of Diamond*
Diamond Finger Kings*
Diamond Earrings.
Diamond Lace Fius.
Also, all my stock of French
Clocks and Plated Silverware.
COME AND SECURE BARGAINS
A. L. DE3BOLHL.LONB,
Jeweler, Ql Bull st.
lilriucai.
C URfcT HAT COUCH
BY TAKING
Deuterihoff’s Pectoral Baisanr
—OF—
Wild Cherry, Honey and Tar.
25 GENTS A BOTTLE. .
Deurenhoffs Pectoral Balsam
Of Wild Cherry, Honey an-1
itiOUND to he the best fur „. a! ' . bottle-
F the 'l'hroat and Lunfs. & cents a
Manufactured by miDT * £0?.
Savannah.
froal Sloticro.
— where**
( \ EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. M
(jr MARGARET WALL has Wmiims-
Courtof Ordinary for WALL
tration on the estate of I* l
deceased. qnd adm o ®*®.
These are, therefore, to cite • , a pper
all whom it may concern, to ta v , ~f anY
before said court, to oiakt obj .
IN y A PHI L U NE VT , : re o t therw i :c letteK
Ordinarv for Chatham county, tni
of Man*, 1885. HiLip M>