Newspaper Page Text
2
A DA V OF JUD^ DEFEATS.
ATLANTA SCOUES 14 TO NASH
VILLE'S NOTHING,
Augusta Shut* Out Birmingham and
Scorn. fl--Meinphl Sl.hr. Nothing
While Chattanooga Gets 4—Colombu*
Wine at Macon by a Total of 1(> to 'i.
Macon, Ga., .Tune 10.—Columbus
snowed Macon under to-day before 1,000
people, much to the chagrin of the crowd.
Macon stands badly in need of a pitcher,
and if she expects to win must have one.
The game contained no special features.
The following is the score by innings and
a summary of the game:
Macon 00000011 0 2
Columbus 2 2 0 4 0 10 1 . -10
Errors—Macon (i, Columbus none.
Earned runs—Macon 1, Columbus 2.
Struck out—By Macon 1, Columbus 1.
Base hits—Macon 0, Columbus IX.
Two-base hits—Macon 2, Columbus 1.
Home runs-Columbus J.
Assists—Macon 9.Columbus 14.
Bases on balls-Macon 2, Columbus I.
Left oil bases Macon 6, Columbus 3.
Double plays—Macon 2.
Wild pitches—Macon 2
Umpire— Young.
Hit by pitcher—Hemzman and Whiting,
Time—Two hours.
MEMPHIS SHUT OUT.
Chattanooga, Tknn., June 15.—The
game between Chattanooga and Memphis
Uwlay resulted iu a victory for Chatta
nooga by a score of 4 to o. Chattanooga
showed the effect of having a manager
tuid played a better game than
since their organization. Only
two inconsiderable errors were made.
Memphis made 10 errors, but they cost
her no runs. The game was very exciting
and up to the sixth neither nine had
scored. Ramsey was at bis best, and the
only member of the Memphis team who
crossed the first base plate was Bell, who
knocked a three-bagger, and he failed to
acore.
Bw hits—Off Ramsey 3, off Mosram 5.
Struck out -Ramsey 12, ilosram 8. •
Left on bases—Chattanooga 7, Memphis 4.
The score by iunings was as follows:
Chuttanooga 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 I—4
Memphis. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
NASHVII.UK OVERWHELMED.
Atlanta, Ga., June 15.—The first game
ol the series between Atlanta and Nfash
yllle was played this afternoon in the
presence of one of the largest audiences of
the season, and was won by the home nine
by a score of 14 to 0. Atlanta
played a tine game, while the visitors
seemed to have trouble in locating Dun
dun’s halls as they swept over the plate.
Atlanta scored in six out of the nine in
nings. Duudon and Mappes were the bat
tery for Atlanta, while the visitors pre
sented Crowell and Cullen.
ltase hits—Atlanta 13. Nashville 3.
Errors—Atlanta 1. Nashville 4.
Huinloti struck out 3 men and Crowoll 3.
llouie runs—By I bunion 2.
BIRMINGHAM SUI T OUT.
Augusta, June 15.—The game to-day
between Augusta and Birmingham was
too one sided to be interesting. The score
■was:
Augusta 6. Birmingham 0.
Base hits*-Augusta 7, Birmingham 5.
Errors—Augusta 3. Birmingham 4.
Struck out—By lvUroy f, by Parsons!.
U mpi re—M cC ue.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
Washington, June lft. —The following
games were played to-day:
At Prevalence—New York 5, Providence 3.
At Norfolk National it. Norfolk 6.
A! Philadelphia— Attileln- 4. l-ouisville 8.
At Trenton, N.J.—Trenton 4, Lancaster 5;
10 innings.
At Newark, N. .I.—Jersey City 5, Newark 2.
At Chicago—Chicago 13, Detroit 5.
At Boston—Boston!!. Philadelphia 3.
At Brooklyn—Ciucjnuati 11. Brooklyn 9.,
At Richmond—'Virginia S, Wilmington 0.
FALL OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Indianapolis, June 15.—The diiectors
of the Indianapolis Base Ball Club
to-dav sold out bodily to the
Detroit directors. The club will
take the place of the latter in the
National League, playing at Detroit for a
consideration of $5,000. The dissolution
of the Western League is rendered cer
tain by this action, as onlv two clutis,
Milwaukee and Kansas City, remain with
it.
EXTRA DAY AT NT. LOUIS.
Wind Scatters the Betting Crowd in
Terror to an Ail.joining Field.
St. Louis, June 15.—'This was the first
extra day of the St. Louts Fair Associa
tion’s races. The weather was fine, and
the track fairly dry at the opening, but
the attendanc was light. Between the
second and third races a very heavy
storm occurred. The wind unroofed one
of the stables, and made fragments of an
awning stretched from the roof of the
betting stand to the fence on the
south side. The betting ground was full
at the time and the crowd stampeded in
terror over the fence aud across the track
to a field where nianv laid fiat on the
ground until the wind subsided. Hats,
bookmakers’ sheets and some money from
the mutual stand preceded the crowd
across the track. The rat ing events were
as follows:
First Rack Purse SSOO, with beaten and
maiden allowances; one and ♦me-eightli miles.
Favor won, with Mamie Fletcb a bead before
John <>. Davis. Tune I:5*U;.
siihnu Rack—Purse *500; selling condi
tion*; one and ouc-*i\teenth miles. Wluz
gig won. with Tax Gatherer second and Ad
venturer third. Time 1 :52 :t ,.
Tiimi> Rack—Purse s*oo. tortwo-year-obls;
non wanning and beaten allowances; live fur
long*. The race was run in a heavv rain.
I'rimera won by three lengths, with King of
Norfolk seroud, and Jim Gray third. Time
1:05.
Fot’RTH Rack.—Puree 1500, divided, with
winning Pennine* and non-winning allow
uncos; 01111 and one-fourth mile*. Father
John led for half a mile. Clav Pale then
went to the front and won by iff length*, with
Grtsmur, Father John and MoCrearv, Jr.,
finishing together a* ntiuiud. Time 2: 1 7.
Fistii RACk—Purse |VW. divided; non
winner, beaten hor*e* and maiden allowance*,
three-fourth* of a mile. Jim Douglas ran to
the front in the first quarter, and remained
there, winning by three-fourth* of a length,
■with ttelle Calc second, and Put Dennis third.
Time 1: IN.
OAMm.KK* IN riIKIK GLORY.
Nkw York. June 16.- Hotting tnon and
pool *e llt rs hail full sway at Brighton
Breach to-day. The new* soon readied
the city, and Indore the fourth race of the
<lv was finish'd 2.500 person* had gath
er,d ut the traek, although not more th*u
Hhd were present at the opening ol the
ejMirt. Tuo races were alt lor small
infract.
IMersluirg'* Kcvouuo Collector.
l’Ki KHsncitG, Va., June 15.—Tho offleo
ol flit United Htat.e* internal revenue de
partment of the Second dUtriut uf Vir
ginia was formally turned over at noon
Uwlay by (.'apt. Asa Roger*, the present
colli etor, to A. 1,. Kllett, of Hlchmond,
the Incoming IJcmocratii; collector. Tho
transfer w* made under the supervision
o! special agent Marvin, of Washington.
The clerical fore • ol the office was hi.
gaged all day yesterday preparing books
end papers preparatory hi the transfer.
Kinco the establishment of the revenue
office here In 18(15 about s:to,ooo,<HK) have
I'tiwsed lltiougU tho hand* of tho several
collectors.
Ilog f’holpra in Wiaconnln.
Ki.khohm, Wiw„ June 16.—110 g cholera
bun iwain broken out in this vicinity, H.
I. Cham lief a, on the Allyn stock farm,
having lost a herd of 80. Other* have
mi Herod severely.
Hydrophobia!
Ifogs transmit it through their teeth,
leoth should be kept tree from virus.
StWhoNr. keen tho teeth clean,
hihl uo damage *n U done by the man
U 1 < " lUk * WftUD K
FUCK'S DISASTROUS SWEEP.
Ten Store* in Macon, Ml**., Swept Away
in the Early Morning.
M At'ON, Miss., June 15.—Fire this morn
ing destroyed the stores of It. M. Marx,
J. Holberg, the Old Batik, Charles Har
din, John Brogan and J. Frazer. Four
, other buildings were badly damaged. The
loss is about SBO,OOO. The property 1s in
sured for half that amount.
The losses on goods are as follows:
Jacob Holberg, general store, $•'!(),000; It,
M. Marx, general store, $7,000; Charles
Hardin, saloon,sl,soo; John Brogan, $750;
Bollock & Bush, general store, stock
damaged $2,500; J. .1. Calloway, general
store, $2,000; j. W. Bridgers, saloon,
SBOO. The louses on buildings are as fol
lows: Mrs. E. A. Burke. $0,000; M. B.
Edwards, SB,tHX); C. Harding and J.
Fraser. $3,000; Judge Foote, SSOO.
THE BURNED PACKING HOUSE.
Hamilton, Ont., June 15.—The insu
rance on Fearman’s pork packing estab
lishment. which was burned yesterday,
amounts to $103,000. It is well distributed.
The loss is not yet ascertained, but it is
estimated that it will reach from $50,000
to SIOO,OOO over the insurance.
PRINCE CHARLES DEAD.
English Paper* Eulogizing the Prtis-
Mlan’s Franco-German War Record.
Potsdam, June 15.—Prince Frederick
Charles, who had a stroke of apsplexy
yesterday, died this morning at lOo’elock.
His cousin, the Crown Prince of Ger
many, was present at the timo of his
death.
The death of Prince Frederick Charles
has made necessary the postponement of
the “audience” which the Emperor Wil
liam had appointed for Hon. George 11.
Pendleton, the new Minister ofthe United
States.
EULOGIZING THE PRINCE.
London, June 1(5, 5 a. m.— All the pa
pers this morning publish editorials on
the late Prince Frederick Charles of
Prussia, whom they eulogize highly. The
national feeling against France is exhib
ited in the way they glorify the “Red
Prince” for his achievements in the
Franco-German war.
El Maluli’s Handiwork.
London, June 15.—El Mahdi has writ
ten a letter declining to release Christian
prisoners who have embraced the Islam
faith. He says that they are unwilling to
leave him. El Mahdi exhorts English
men to turn Mohammedans, as otherwise
he will destroy them. A letter has al*o
reached Dongola signed by ninety-six of
El Malidi’s prisoners, including Greeks,
Copts and Syrians, stating that they are
unwilling to leave El Mahdi and are no
longer Christians. Lupton Bey andSlatln
Bey are among the signers ot this letter.
Murder and Suicide.
Toledo, o.,June 15.—Arthur B. Wake
lee, a painter, murdered his wife by cut
ting her throat with a razor and then com
mitted suicide by shooting himself through
the heart with a revolver some timp dur
ing last night. The bodies were discov
ered at 5 o’clock this afternoon by a sis
ter ot the murdered woman. Letters left
hv Wakelee show that jealousy was the
cause of the deed.
Persian Military Training.
London, June lift—Teheran advices
stale that the son of the Hhah ot Persia
has started a military training college tor
the education of young men intended for
the army. The stall' ot college prolessors
is composed of European officers.
A semi-official French paper has been,
started at Tefberan. It is called L’Ectrtf
<it: Verse. The new journal is under the
patronage of the Shah.
The Northwest’s Saratoga.
Waukesha. Wis.. June 15.—The mam
moth store and building, Fountain Spring
House, the Saratoga of the Northwest, was
opened here to-day under the management
of .1. M. Lee. of Florida. Bunting dis
played and (lags Hying announced the
season’s opening of the most stylish re
sort in the Northwest. Many prominent
people have arrived.
An Election Riot in Mexico,
Laredo, Tex., Juno 15. —Passengers
on the Monterey i Mexico)express, which
arrived here to-night, bring meagre re
ports of a serious election riot which oc
curred yesterday iu the city of Lampasas,
State of Neuvo Leon. During the not
three men were killed outright and a great
number of persons were wounded,
InuiiKurated at Sunrise.
Santa Fb.’N. M., June 15.—Gov. Ross
took the oath of office at sunrise this
morning. The unusual hour tor the
ceremony was chosen as a compliment to
the Governor’s earliest predecessor, the
first Montezuma, whose followers daily
ascend to the housetops to look for his re
turn with the King of Day.
Death of Orson S. Murray.
Cincinnati, June 15.—Orson s. Mur
ray, a former journalist ami man of con
siderable fame in the anti-slavery cause,
from its inception and earliest develop
ment, and also known as a writer upon
anti-religious <|Uestions, died on Sunday
: night at bis home, near this city, aged
! nearly 71* years.
GerimniK Admit Lying.
Berlin. June 15.—The officers of the
Eat African Company now admit that
the story that the .Sultan of Zanzibar’s
soldiers had invaded it* territory was un
true. They stutethnt the invaders]were a
lew Arabs, who de*troyed Count I‘feil’s
garden.
<'renintlon and 4'ritne.
Vienna, June 15. The Austrian Gov
ernment hus refused to give its sanction
to the organization of private cremation
societies. The government takes the
ground that such societies are calculated
i to tend to an Increase ol crime.
T. I*. O’Connor 51 unit'd.
London, June 17*.—ThomuH Power
O'Connor, home rule member of Parlia
ment for the Borough of Oalwnv, Ireland,
was married to-day to Mrs. Wright, au
American authoress, who has resided iu
London for some tine.
Poisoned Himself to I scape Kuln.
| Harrisonburg, Va., June 15.—. Samuel
I l.autz, a prominent citizen of Lautz Mill,
Shenandoah county, committed suicide
I yesterday by taking poison. The act is
] attributed to financial emlmrrassmeiit.
The Suez 4 'until'* Obstruction.
I Port Said, June 15.- Anew channel
l ha* been made around the dredge which
I was accidentally sunk iu the Suez canal.
It is probable that the traffic of the canal
will be resumed by Thursday.
Cashmere’* Dally fjunkns.
London. June 15.—Earthquake shook"
continue throughout the Vale or Cash
mere. There are from eight to ten shocks
daily. The violence of the shocks is. how
ever, abating.
Informer.Mi-lfcruioit Iteportcd Dead
London, Juno 15.—The Olobu tins
afternoon announce* that James Me Dor
moll, the alleged inloriuer, I* dead, aud
that he died some time ago ot cholera in
Franco.
Attacked by llesHinn Flico.
YVabasii, Ini*., June 15. -The lle**lnn
fly bus made its appearance in the wheat
field* of tbi* county, amt It is *aid to se
indicting considerable damage.
Chinn Ifni if let* the Treaty.
Tientsin, June 15.—The Emperor of
China ha* ratified the l’ekin treaty, or
treaty of peace, with France.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JUNE IK, 1885.
THE RAILROAD RECORD.
DAIUEN WORKING FOR EXTEN
SIVE CONNECTIONS.
Mclntosh County Alive to Its Interests
Mhat Its Citizens Pronose Doing—
Memorial to a Lamented Kailrortd
Employe—General Gossip In Railroad
Circles.
The engineers of the South Florida Itoad
are looking into the matter ot straighten
ing the Parramore curve.
The South Florida Railroad Company
are about to erect a depot and platform at
North Kissimmee station, and orders have
been given for all passenger trains to put
off and take on passengers, thus saving a
walk of a half mile to citizens of the
north end.
The Supreme Court of Massachusetts
decides that a fast freightline is liable for
loss or damage to freight which it under
takes to ship over several connecting
lines, notwithstanding that the bill of
lading provides that only the company in
whose custody the property is when the
lessor damage is incurred shall bo an
swerable. The decision Is ot much im
portance both to carriers and shippers.
The important work of building a bridge
across the Ohio river at Henderson, Ky.,
for the Louisville and Nashville Railway,
has been completed, and the tedious
ferriage which made the time between
Henderson and Evansville, lud., a dis
tance ot only eleven miles, about two
hours by the time table, will now be
abolished. The bridge, which will be
formally opened July 4, will shorten the
time between Chicago and Nashville to
fifteen hours, and between St. Louis aud
Nashville to thirteen hours.
General Manager Haines, of the Savan
nah, Florida and Western Railway Com
pany, has issued the following circular,
touching the death of the late Felix S.
Frendergast:
Sav.. Fla. and Western- Rv. Cos. 1
Charleston and Savannah Ry. Cos. I
Office General Manager, f
Savannah, June 10, 1885. J
The officials and employes of these compa
nies who knew Mr. F. S. Frendergast will ap
preciate the sincere regret with which this
announcement of hi- death is made. After
many months of suffering, in which he songht
iu vain for relief by change of climate he re
turned to Savannah on .tune 3, only to breathe
lus last upon the following day among his
family and friends.
From early manhood his career was identi
fied with the varying fortunes of the Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad and the present organiza
tion. first a clerk in the Savannah freight
office, mid then in the General Superintend
ent’s office, he prepared himself by practical
experience in the locomotive department, and
by a tborouirh technical education, for the
positions which he successively filled ot As
sistant Engineer, Master of Roadway. Muster
of Machinery, and Chief Engineer in*this ser
vice. When failing health induced him to re
sign this important office, he continued, as
Consulting Engineer, to aid the management
with his experience and counsel.
His professional accomplishments were
heightened by ids modesty and integrity,
which insured him the respect and esteem of
all with whom be was associated, and espici
ally of the General Manager, who takes this
opportunity to express bis sorrow at this un
timely loss of one so highly valued, both offi
cially and personally.
11. S. Baines, General Manager.
Darien’s Railroad Project.
Mclntosh county is alive to its possi
bilities. The raiiroad schemes which it
is promoting seem to be oing ahead
with a unanimous indorsement. At the
meeting held last night, announcement of
which was made in the News, the opinion
of Lester & Havenel. of this city, to the
effect that no substantial aid could be ex
tended by the county towards any railroad
corporation, either by the issue of county
bonds or loan of county funds, was sub
mitted. Alter some discussion the fol
lowing report was read:
We, the eommittre appointed by the grand
jury to inquire and report the possibility of
securing such legislation hs would authorize
the county to extend aid towards anv enter
prise that night be shown to be advantageous
to the county m the shape of railroad connec
tion with the outside world, thereby enhanc
ing the value ot our county property, report
that seeing that the county cannot issue botids
nor lend money aid to a railroad en
terprise, buing debarred therefrom by
the .State constitution, we recommend
that Ibis meetmg take such action as will give
such aid a* legitimately can be given to any
board of corporators who will guarantee to
undertake the building ot a road. To secure
this end we recommend that application be
made to the Legislature to pass a bill author
izing the County Commissioners to allow live
days a year of the time allowed by law for
road work, to be used ou railroad
construction, and this time be deducted
from the fifteen days legal road work
time; and that we also ask the Legislature,
iu the same bill, to relieve said railroad for
the term of twenty-five years after the first
train is run through, connecting with any
other railroad, from all taxes both State anil
county, and further that the rate for carrying
passengers lie granted the corporators by au
act, not to exceed five cents per mile. Your
ry min it toe seeing the necessity of doing some
thing to bring alxmt a revival of our once
prosperous section, urge upon all of our citi
zens united and hearty co-operation to se
cure the building of a railroad. All of which
is respectfully submitted.
The report of the committee was re
ceived and adopted, and a motion was
made that the resolution of the committee
be adopted, and that the meeting instruct
and request the Senator and Representa
tives to do all iu their power towards the
passage of a law in the coming General
Assembly which would carry out the in
tentions of the resolutions submitted by
the committee.
VisHtlisr ImUmtivn*.
For the South Atlantic States to-dav:
Fair weather, stationary temperature,
and southerly winds.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1:88 o’clock p. m. yesterday (Augusta
time) was fi.ti feet—a fall ol 0.8 during
the preceding 24 hours.
Ite-ed A Carurlck’* Sodium-Hypochlo
rite.
Recommended by the Committee of Pub
lic Health Association as superior and
least expensive of all disinfecla.it* and
germicide*. Cholera, Diphtheria, Fevers,
Mal Ann, etc., prevented by its use. Bom
everywhere, send for pamphlet. Bkkd
A Caknkick, 132 Fulton street, New
York.— Ailv.
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow’s Southing Sykuf
should always he used when children are
cutting teeth, it relieves the little suf
ferer at on"e; It produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving tho child from pain,
and the little cherub awakes as “bright
as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste.
It soothcN the child, softeus the gums, al
lays all (lain, relieves wind, regulate* the
Imwel*. and I* the to*t known'remedy for
diarrhea, whether arising from teething
or other cuue*. 25 cents a bottle,
yidiunt uttD tni’guno.
Hoie, Sweet Home!
Ur HAT ornament* our imrlors more?
What cle it* our drooping *iurit* more
after a hard day’s work than to return home
aud 11-ten to Hu. sooth mg lone* of our PIANO
or DUGAN? if you haven't one, you know
mil lung of Its blessing*. Whj not have one—
iM-i’Slioe you Hunk It will no-1 you an much to
posses* one of them treasure) as It did for you
to build your house? If you will honor us
with a call, we will prove to you that for
little cost. Hint /hot divided into tho easle-t
monthly paveients, you may become the |.
sensor of a Plano or Organ, and tbu* be tuado
happy.
DAVIS BROS.,
Piano and Organ Dealers,
tl AND 44 BULL STREET.
Stioro.
How few understand what
a perfect fit is? That painful
period of ‘breaking in” is deem
od essential to every* new
outfit. This is positively un
necessary. The scientific
principles appliod to the num
erous shapes and sizes ofthe
Hanan” shoo, insures perfect
fit. Olid their flexibility, abso
lute freedon* from the tortures
of "breaking in," as they arc
easy and comfortable from ths
first day. Sold everywhere.
Ask your shoe dealer for
HANAN and. SON.
Prattjo.
Died, on the 31*t of May, at Hoylake, Eng
land, William, only son of Frederick H. and
Bes sie Maitland - Dougall.
funeral
( LEMENCE.—The friends and acquaint
ance ot Mr. James S. Ulemence, and of liis
father, James Clemence, and Mrs. F. A. Stur
tevunt, and families, are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral of the former, from the
house of the latter. No. 80 Montgomery street,
at 4:30 o’clock THIS AFTERNOON.
DeKalb Lodge No. 1* 0. 0. F.
June 16. 1885.
Members will assemble at Odd Fellows’
Hall at 3:15 o’clock THIS A FTERNOON, for
the purpose of paving the last tribute of re
spect to oar deceased brother, J. S. Clem
ence, at Bonaventure Cemetery.
Cars will be provided to convey all brothers.
Members of other lodges are earnestly re
quested to attend.
WALTER K. WILKINSON, N. G.
Walter E. Swanston, Secretary.
Excelsior Lodge No. 8, K. of I*.
Regular meeting Excelsior Lodge No. S.K.
of P. THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at 8 o’clock.
Sister lodges cordially invited
W r . a . PEARCE, C. C.
H. S. Spinning, K. of R. & s.
The Chatham Mutual Loau Associa
tion.
The 41st regular monthly meetingof Series
“B” will be held at Metropolitan Hall Tills
(Tuesday) EVENING, at 8:15 o’clock.
.Tune 16, 18*5.
R. T>. RUERARD, President.
Wm. I). Harden. Secretary.
Sprrial lluttrro.
Music at Buttery Park
THIS AFTERNOON.
Take Liberty, Barnard and West Broad
Street Cars.
Fare each way ONLY FIVE CENTS.
Not lee.
Mr. ALBERT WYLLY is my authorized
agent to attend to all my business during mv
absence from the city.
C. C. TALIAFERRO.
Central Railroad and Knubiiig Com.
puny of Georgia.
Savannah, Ga., June 3, 1885.
A dividend of TWO DOLLARS per share
from the earnings of this Company and its
dependencies has been declared, payable on
and after the THIRTIETH instant to the
Stockholders as of record this day.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM. Cashier.
Notice.
Office Savannah Gas Light C 0.,)
Savannah. Ga.. June 11, 1885. i
This company has divided to each share of
stock, as to-day standing upon its books, the
sum of FOUR DOLLARs out of the proceeds
of the sale ol oertaiu property, payable on
and after MONDAY, tin* 15th inst.
A. G. GtIERAKD. President.
Notice.
I THIS DAY withdraw my Power of At
torney from Mr. T. H. CASSELS. He is
not authorized to collect or receipt for me.
MARY C. HOPKINS,
Savannah, June 12, 1885. Executrix.
WAIN TED.
1,000,000 POUNDS
W <y O L ,
BEFORE
SELLING
YOUR
\V O O I
CONSULT
LEE ROY MIERS & CO.,
1.13 Bay Htreet.
I consider ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR
a most valuable Medicine, and shall take
pleasure in recommending it. H was pre
scribed for me by my physician.
G. F Anderson,
President the Secvcrs A Anderson
Milling Company.
Baltimore, Nov. 24, i*M.
)1 a bottle; Height paid to any address.
B. F. ULMER, M. D„
Savannah, Ga.
Ntruw Hut* 1U Cents
And various other articles too numerous to
mention, at the only TEN I K.NT STOKE iu
town. 154 Bryan street. Call and see these
and other bargain*.
- 1
Cb.
SUNDRIES.
A BEAUTIFUL line of SPONGES, Bathing
and Carriage; rllAMoiH .'KINS, large
and ntiiall; OILEI> CHAMOIS for Carriage*
and Boggle*. HATH TOWELS, FLKsH
BRUSH F.H and HALT WATER HOAP, at
STRONC’S DRUC STORE,
Corner Bull and Perry street lane.
SAVANNAH THEATR E.
THURSDAY, JUNE 18ti* 1885,
Grand opening of the Seventh season of tho
F O R I)
Dramatic Association
Under the stage management of
J. C. SHAW.
First production on any stage of Mr. JAMES
NEILL’S Romantic Four-Act Drama,
CHIP REDMOND!
OR
The Moonshine Maid!
Reappearance of Savannah’s Favorite,
MISS AUGUSTA CHAJIIIEHS.
First appearance of
MISS AD DIE M.CUEADY,
Late of the Two Johns' Company.
Specially Engaged for “Chip Redmond,”
MISS ANNIE HELEN BLANCHE,
Late of Madison Square Theatre.
Reappearance after Three Years’ Profes
sional Experience of Savannah’s Rep
resentative Young Actor.
MR. JAMES INEIJLL.
CAST:
Bill Redmond (the Moon
shine Chief) Mr. James Neill
Chip ltedmond (hi* ward)
Miss Annie Helen Blaneke
Doc Adam# (his nook keeper; Mr. L. T Doyle
Ike Smith (hisoverseer) Mr. J. D. Miller
Injin Jim (Chip’s nlaymate) Mr. F.M lteadick
Earle Landrum *U. 8. army). Mr. J. F. Doyle
Gen. Geo. Landrum (his father)
Mr. Geo. 8. McAlpin
Arabella Montgomery (an old Maid)
Miss Augusta Chambers
Grace Montgomery (her neice)
Mi*s Addie McCready
Capt. Fitzsiuicns (U. S. Army)
Mr. Diedoricb Schroeder
Soldiers. Moonshiners, Etc.
Act I. Tallulah Falls—•• A Brave Girl.”
Act 11. Rabun Gap-“ Good-bye.”
Act 111. A Mountain Shindig—“ The Es
cape.”
act IV. The Secret Cave—"A Happy
Dawn.”
Scale of Prices.—General admission (Dress
Circle and Purquette) 50c.; Family Circle.
25c.; Gallery, 15c.
Tickets for sale by members of the Fords
aud at the bookstore of Messrs. Davis Bros’.,
and also at the Central Railroad and 8., F. &
W. Ry. ticket offices. Seats reserved at Davis
Bros’. No extra charge.
xruromuo.
1885 EXCURSION SEASON 1835
ON JUN E 1
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD
WILL PLACE ON SALE
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
TO ALL
SUMMER RESORTS,
Good to Return Until Oct. 31.
For full information applv at Ticket Office.
20 Bull street.
GEO. A. WHITEHEAD.
Gen. Passenger Agent.
J. C. SHAW, Ticket Agent.
JUNE 1.
SUMMER
EXCURSION
TICKETS.
SEASON 1885
Round Trip Tickets
-TO ALL
SUMMER RESORTS,
Good to Return Until Oct. 31,
-VIA-
Savannah, Florida & Westernßy.
For information, engagement of Pullman
Car accommodation and purchase of tickets,
apply at Bren’* Ticket Office and at the Pas
senger Station of the Company foot of Liberty
street. JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Gen. Passenger Agent.
tf.tlbrr Srljriiulr.
TYBEE ISLAND.
STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS,
M. P. IJSINA, MASTER,
Leaving wharf foot of Abercoru street:
REGULAR SCHEDULE.
1 From Tybeo Wharf 7 A. M., 12:30
SUNDAY’S > dud 7 I‘. M.
sun dais j- From City Wharf 10 a.m.,3 r. u.
I and 9r. x.
MONDAYS )
TUESDAY'S 1 From TybecWharf at 7 a.m.
WEDNESDAYS >From City Wharf at 6:36 r.
THURSDAYS | M.
FRIDAYS
) From Tylice YY’harf at 7 A. M.
SATURDAYS i at 10 a. m.
J and 6:89 pm.
Tho Steamer i* open for charter on all days
except Saturdays and Sunday*. Panic*
chartering must arrange excursion schedule
so a* not to interfere with regular schedule.
No freight received later than 15 MINUTE*
before departure of steamer.
Fare, including Railway to Capt. Blun’*
residence—Whole, 80e.; Halve*. Sfle.
JOHN F, ROBERTSON. Agent.
Sutmt’tmn gutircaou.
CITY A.ND SIBUIIHAN UAll WAY.
Savannah, Ga., June . 1885.
ON and after JUNK lOTlt the following
train* will be run on Hie Suburban Line:
| LKA VK I i.KAVK~
AKXIVB l*l,n or i MONTUOR
v CITT. | HOP*. I *HV.
10:555 A. M. 8:40 A. M.j 8; 10 A. M. 7:45 A. M.
:r> p. m. S:oo p. m. 1:30 r. n. l:oo p. m.
•6:uo p. #. 3:49 p. w. 3:io r. i. 6:40 p. m.
7 in r. “in p. u ! hciii p. m.
'Through train (special) t > Montgomery.
Fare 25c. round trip. On all regular train*
fare 35c. to Montgomery and 2io. to l*lc of
Hope tor round trip.
J. 11. JOHNSTON, President.
<HWBT -Air.
ROSS’GINGER ALE
KOHB’ HASriJKRUY VINKi.AK,
MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE,
OATAWDA BYHL’ 1%
-AT- •
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S.
Auction YSalro futurr Dana.
A CHANCE FOIt .CTu iGU’ LOT AT AUC
tion;
By I.D.UBOCRE S SONS. Auctioneer*.
YVe will sell on premi-ea, WEDNESDAY',
June 17th, ut 3:31) o clock p. m ~
Eight lots, known as the BRYAN & HUN
TER subdivision. Nos. 142 to 149, inclusive.
These lot* are situated on St. John’s street
(fourth street south of Anderson street), east
of East Broad street, and are desirable build
ing lots for cheap tenements. Will be sold on
easy terms. Plat can be seen at office. Terms
at sale.
EXECUTORS’ SALE!
By I.D. LuKOCHK’SSONA, Auctioneer*.
By virtue of an order granted by the Honor
able Hampton L. Ferrill, Ordinary of Chat
ham county, we will sell before the Court
House door in the city of Savannah, during
the legal hours of sale, on the FIRST TUES
DAY (being the seventh day) OF JULY,
THAT FINE TRUCK FARM
in the southwestern portion of the city limits
extended, embracing lots Nos. 109, 110,113 and
114, said lots containing in all one hundred
find nine and two-tenths (109 2-10) acres, as
per map by John R. Howard, Citv Surveyor,
said lot* being portion of Springfield (planta
tion a* subdivided, witli all improvements,
consisting of Dwellings, Burn, Packing
House, Stables and laborers’ quarters, in all
TWELVE SEPARATE BUILDINGS,
and now under a live-year lease.
Sold as the property of the estate of JOHN
M. COOPER, for the purpose of payment of
debts and distribution. Lots fee simple.
THOS. L. WY LLY,
GEO. B. CLARKE,
Executors estate John M. Cooper.
LEGAL SALE.
By I.D. I.aKOCHK’S SONS, Auctioneer*.
Under and by virtue of an order of the Supe
rior Court of Chatham county, passed on the
26th day of July, 1884, in the matter of the
application of ELLA C. DAVIS, as Guar
dianof ELLA C. ROBERT, a minor, for
partition, and WM. H. ROBERT, tenants
in common as beirs-at-law of EUGENIA
M. ROBERT, deceased, will be. sold be
fore the (Jiurc House door, in the city of
Savannah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
JULY", 1885, during the legal hours of sale.
All that lot of land known and described as
Lot No. 4 iu the subdivision of Lot No. 2 iu
Yamaeraw. Said lot of land (No. 4) being
bounded north by Lot No. 5 in said subdi
vision, east by Ann street, west by Lot No. 8,
and south by Indian street.
N. C. MILLS,
j. drayton Laroche,
JOS. C. CORNELL,
Commissioner*.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE?
By I. D. LaKOCH E’S SONS, Auctioneer*.
By virtue of re order granted by the Honor
able Hampton L. Ferrill. Ordinary of Chat
ham county, We will sell before the Court
House door, on-TUESDAY, July 7th, 1385,
during the legal hours of sale.
All the Beal Estate belonging to the estate
of the late THOS. BOSTOCK, consisting of lot
No. 12 Franklin ward and improvements, viz:
Store and Dwelling on tho northwest corner
of Montgomery and Bryan streets; one throe
story Brick Dwelling on Bryan street, one
door west of Montgomery, finished with all
mo lern improvements; also. Tenement
Building on the lane. Sold for distribution
aud payment ot debts.
JORDAN F. BROOKS.
Administrator estateThos. Bostock.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Byl. D.LaKOCHE’S SONS,Auctioneer*.
By virtue of sn order granted by the Honor
aide Hampton L. Ferrill, Ordinary of Chat
ham county, we will sell on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN JULY. 1885, before the Court
House door, during the legal hours of sale.
Allot the real estate belonging to the estate
of EDWAIiD ELLISON, deceased, consisting
of lot and improvements iu the extreme south
western portion of the citv, on what is known
as Russell street. Lot fee simple.
•JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
By I. D.LaROUHE’S SONS, Auctioneer*.
By virtue of an order granted by the Honor
able the Court of Ordinary of Chatham
county, we will sell before the Court House
door, during the legal hours of sale, on
TUESDAY. July 7th, 1885,
The improvement* on the quarter part of
lot No. 10 Middle Oglethorpe ward, cons sting
of a one-story dwelling; sold for distribution
and payment ol debts.
CHAS. L. DeLAMOTTA,
Administrator estate James Clarke.
Itotirco.
NOTICE
IS hereby given that the County (,'oinmis
-1 sioners of Chatham county will apply at
the July (1885 j session of the Georg a Legisla
ture for the passage of the acts with the cap
tions following to wit:
An act vesting r.<l establishing in the
county of Chatham a right of wav in anti to
all drainage canals, public drains'amt ditches
in Chatham county, outside of the corpoiate
limits of the city of Savannah, now used or
which may hereafter be acquired an.l used
for public drainage and sauitarv purposes,
and placing same under the control and man
agement of the County Commissioners of said
county, and conferring upon them full power
to regulate and control the manner of con
necting therewith upon the part of persons
owning b uds adjacent thereto, or through
which the same may run, by trunks, culverts,
etc., and also empowering the County Com
missioners to compel land owners, through
whose lands drain ditches have been dug con
necting with said drainage canals, public
drains end ditches, to keep the same open and
in gaol order in their respective holdings
Abo empowering the County Commissioners
to compel the owner or owners of all toll
roads in said lounty to keep the ditches
parallel to and hordering on their respective
roods open and in good condition, and upon
failure of the owner or owners of lands or of
toll roads so to do. authorizing the said County
Commissioners, after ten days’ note e of such
default to the owner or owners thereof, or his
or their agent, to hare the necessary work
done at the expense of said owner or o wners,
and io provide for the collerfon of tlie cost
thereof: and fixing a penalty for all persons
found guilty of injuring, obstructing or other
wise interfering with -aid drainage canals,
public drams, ditches, etc., and for other
purposes.
An act to provide for the auditing and pass
mg for payment by the County Commission
ers of ( list ham county of l lie claims of the
County Treasurer, Tax Collector and Tax
111 reiver for mi missions ago rat the county
of i hulham, sod for other purposes.
An act requiring the County Surveyor of
Chatham county, any other• surveyor, to
llle in the offices of the Clerk of the Superior
court ami Clerk of the County Commission
ers of Chatham ccunty certified copies of each
survey or suh-division of land made hv him
in said county outside of the corporate limits
of the city of Savannah, and fixing a penalty
for each case of failure so to do, and for other
purposes.
An act to amend section 11. of an act ap
proved S|>l t.'inlier 18, issy. enlitlcd an ‘’Act io
permit the Judge of the City Court of Savan
nah to practice lawns a conveyancer under
certain circumstance*, to provide for the
payment of Ins salary and other expenses of
said court, and for other purposes, so as to
require the ( ninny Commissioners "f Chat
ham county to audit the monthly bill of tho
Judge of said City Court and pass the same
for i"t wiioiii us other legal elaiuis against the
county.
> OTICK
NOTICE m hereby given that application
wl'l lie made at the adjourned session of
Ihe legislature of Georgia. In July next, to
have a loea bill passed, the title of winch will
I"’, “All ad lo authorise and empower the
County Commissioners of Chatham County to
Issue cm pill bonds to an extent not to silo-
Cecil *50,18X1,1 waring Intent not exceeding
six nli per ceatum per annum, pavahic semi,
annually, for tin purpose of adding lo and
improving the present Court House of said
county, io provide for the creation of said
county debt, nud tlie payment of the same,
and for other pin-noses connected therewith."
*tDa jUfntrr, ®u.
Soda Water Factory,
I II Kill, WITH inform iny friends and tho
1 public generally that I am now prepared lo
111 l all orders for Soda Water, Ginger Ale,
Sarsaparilla, Syrups, etc., from my new place.
So. ill Bay street, near West ilroail. Solicit
ing a share irf their kind palmnuge. I hope to
merit the same by my endeavor to furnbli
only the best articles. Ail orders liy mail will
receive prompt attention. Respectfully.
GKO. KIIBKUWEIN.
Salto To=Pay.
AUCTION ~ SALE
OF A
MACHINE SHOP
AT 41 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
By I. D. LaKOCHE’S SONS. Auctioneer,.
Tuesday, June 16, 1885.
/COMMENCING AT 11 O’CLOCK A. M
V f °r a division of the property of th- I,,'j
Arm of COCKSHUTT & LORD te
„ _T. h ® following comprise a portion of the
articles to be sold: One 15-horse ENGINE
one Muhorse ENGINE. BOILER, LATHFs
SHAFUNG, BOLT-CUTTING MACMivV
JJ>KVULIC JACKS, GIANT SHKill*'
wilh tlle ~Rual Machinery
ar )d Tools of a first-class Machine Shop. *
terms—.lloo and under, cash; over Jinn
thirty, sixty or ninety days, on note with a,,'
proved indorser. *
f coal JSalco.
CHATHAM SUEItIFF’S SALE ~~~
UNDER and by virtue of a 11. fa. Issued out
of the Justice Court, Third G M in*
trict of Chatham county, by M. F Molina' Ji.*'
tice of the Peace for the said district m i,,
of YYM. K. ALEXANDER A SON vs Wood
BRIDGE A HARRIMAN. L. B. Kndres Con
stable of Chatham county, Georgia i, a *
dorsed the following levy thereon:’ | i„,I
levied upon the following property pointed
out by plaintiff as the property of defendant
to wit: One share of stock ofthe Savannah
Cotton Exchange as the property of urlandn
H. Harritnan, one of the defendants. And
said fi. fa., with levy indorsed thereon, havin*
beem placed iu my bands for advertisement
and sale, after giving notice 6f said lrwtn
the olli. ers of Savannah Cotton Exchanw
and to the defendant, Orlando H. Ha minin'
I will offer the said above described one share
of stock at public outcry, before the Court
House door of Chatham countv, in the ritvnt
Savannah, during the legal hours of
the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY, I*4 m
satisfy said fi. fa. ’
Terms cash.
JOHN T. RON AN,
■ Sheriff Chatham county, Ga
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE? '
TV Y virtue of a mortgage li. fa. issued out.of
If Chatham Superior Court in favor of rr,\
M. DEXTER vs. JAMES E. WALTER t
have levied upon the following dOHcriltmi
property of the defendant, to wit: The ilredm
Hercules, her tackle, apparel, machinery, etc.
as she now lies in the Savannah river, oaths
north side, on Hutchinson’s Island, near
Jones’ dry dock.
And I will offer the said above described
property for sale at public outcry Indore the
Court House door of Chatham county, j a
the city of Savannah, during the legal hours
of sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY' IN JULY
18*5. tosatisfy said mortgage 11. fa.
Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN T. RON AN.
Sheriff Chatham county, Ga.
CITY SHERIFF’S SALK?
UNDER and by virtue of a fi. fa. Issued not
of the City Court of Savannah in Invorof
the MERCHANT' AND MECHANIC?
LOAN ASSOCIATION vs. DIANA THo.ME
SON RIVERS, 1 have levied ii|ion the follow-H
ing described property, a* the property of :!ir H
defendant, and will sell the same at pub it ■
outcry before tho Court House door, ns tin■
city of Savannah, county ot Chatham, and■
State of Georgia, on TUESDAY, the seventliH
day of July, 1885, during legal hour* of sale:H
All th*t certain lot, tract or parcel of )ai.il,H
described in following words: All the fmirthH
part of lot of land, wilh the improvem-uitH
now being thereon, i-ituate, lying and ieingH
in said city of Savannah, State and
aforesaid, containing twenty-five feet tali
width and twenty-four feet nine incne* nH
depth, be the same more or less, said properiyH,
distinguished in the plan of said citv as Lot®
Number Twelve (12;. Yamaeraw. I’ropsrtjß l
pointed out by plaint nr* attorney. H*
Term* cash; purchaser to pay for papers, ■>
(Owner notified). ■>
DAVID BAILEY, ■,
Sheriff C. C. 9. ■
Savannah, .Junes, 1885. ■_
CITY SHERIFF'S SALE.
UNDER and bv virtue of a H. fa. issue
out of tlie City Court of Savannah u
favor of the JASPER MUTUAL LOAN AS
SOCIATION vs. D. FERGUSON. ’Jrustee.
have levied upon the following describe
property, as the property of the defendant, D
Ferguson. Trustee, and will sell the samel
public outcry before the C urt House door, i
the city of Savannah, count}’of Chatham.an
Stat" of Georgia, to the highest bidder, o
TUESDAY, seventh day of July, 1885. ilurm
the legal hours of sale: All that eastern joi
tinner half part of that certain lot, trade
parcel of laud, situate, lying and lining inth
city of Savannah, said county of Chutbai
and State of Georgia, and known ami distil
&uished on the map of said city are Lot Xus
er Twenty t2d), Columbia want, with W
improvements thereon. Property pointedx
by plaintiff's attorney.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for title*.
(Owner notified),
DAVID BAHRU
Sheriff C . C.S.
Savannah, Ga„ June 8,1855.
SIIEUJFF’S S \ LIL
CITY COURT OF SAVANNAH.
UNDER aud by virtue of a fi. fa. issued*
of the City Court of Savannah ir ft’
of the CITIZENS BANK OF LOCI-Ha!
vs. W. D. AVaPLES ,t CO., drawers and t
dorsers. aud W. D. WAPI.ES, acceptor;
have levied upon nineteen (IBi shares id <j®
capital stock of the Savannah Gas Light va®
pany, as the, property of one of the deff®
ants. Charles Edward Green, and T will r®
need to sell tlie same on TUKsl> AY,
eutli day of July, 1885, in the city of
nali, county and state aforesaid, in trout®
the Court House, between the logal hour*®
sale. Property pointed out by pii
tome vs. ■
Terms cash; and purchaser to pay foi
DAVID BA I LET. ®
Sheriff 0. C "®t
Savannah,Ga.. June 8. 1885. J|
I M I lb -T'cTE" MAKsM \ \. -Ml. Eg 1
rN OKU and by virtue of a writ of
tion issued out of tlie
Fifth circuit Court of the United BM®t
for the Eastern Division Southern i®i(
trict of Georgia in favor of
plaintiff. NEW ENGLAND MOK
SECUKITY COMPANY, in the l"h')® 11
case, to wit: NEW KNi-UNli MoM"A®'
SKtURirV COMPANY is. UH llvKl>®
BVNI'M, I have levied upon the
described property as the proper! vet l!l ™® j,
P. Bynum: Two hundred and furl' ' - i4 '
land, more or less, hounded on tin'
lauds of Wvly Harris, on ea-l by lank**®’
J. Youngblood, on south by lands id
Younglrloisl, on west by lands of
Doolittle, anil known as llie "Bynum I
Place." Also, one hundred and
(!) acres ot land bon tilled on north hy l®i
ol W. Harris ami C. J. Uhauihcrs, u •
land*of Amanda Swint, on south 1 '
G. W. Houghton, on west by land* “■
Houghton, all in the 1,315 th district t ®_"
tiiglon county, Georgia.
Ami will sell tlio same before the
House, in the city of .Savannah,
< list ha ill and Stats of Georgia, on tE" ‘
TUESDAY IN JULY NEXT. I *■■■'■ ,^®,.,.
Tenants in possession notified in
Purchaser paying for title*. ®
Dated Savanuah. Ga., May id, I ■>'•••
El>\VA H H U, WADE■ U.
JSrftal potjere. W u v
/ t EORGIA, < HATHvu UOI’NIA " hi
‘ I MAX IIIKNHAUM bus applu" l 'W'
of Ordinary for Letters of Ad.nm(- ;i '' l^B'i J
state of MARCUS COHEN, dec
Tliew are, therefore, to cite and
all whom il nun concern to be an' l '
fore said court, to make otiieot'mi 1
they have >on or before the Fit"' l " i
in .11'I,Y NEXT, otherwise said lr"B"ii
be granted. . , ■"'el
Witness the Honorable IlAkl'T" s 'c® mi
Hll.i„ Ordinary for < hat ham ciutnt.'i
Ist day of June, 18M5, ,
PHILIP il. KUSsh•
Clerk
/ i" EORGIA. ChA Tll\H <oI 'TV 'J®,' ’
" I hereby given that I have made j^B l 1
lion to the Court of Unit nary j®,, ,
county lor order to sell one Certinc* ' h
dehtednessof Cetilral Railroad o
Company of Georgia of face ' , ‘‘ l '
hundred dollars, Ixdonglng <** .
PAULINA WRIGHT, for the i" 1 ' j® ,
debts . nil distribution, ami j®
will he granted at JULY TERM. ®
courts mill's* objection* arc fllcu. ■ • Mi
Jl NX 1, 1885. r-riEf® 1 ' 11 and
JOSEPH GO V® im,
Administrator estate Pandmj_^®
KIESLING’S NDKSEf
WHITE BLUFF RO\ D ' A®’’ r ’f i
PLANTS, BOUgUKTH, |ll ',
L LOW Elis furnished h| ~
order* at llavis Bros.', corner bun *^® t%rj , > ■
street*. Tslsnhouo call IWL 8a,.. 11