Newspaper Page Text
2
FIGHTING PROHIBITION.
THE STONE MOUNTAIN DISTIL
LEIIY GOES TO liAW.
tJncnnetlTntinnallty of the Act Which
Necessitated Cessation of OpiTH
tiong the Ground of the Bolt—Capture
of Murderer Who Has Kscsped the
Clutches of the Law for Eight Years.
Atlanta, Ga., April 4. —The following
Supreme Court decisions were handed
down to-day:
J. Belknap Smith vs. the counties of
Wilkes and McDuffie; from Wilkes. Af
firmed.
Robert Mitchell, executor, vs. Martha
Prater; from Hall. Affirmed.
R. E. McMillan at al. vs. Robert Toombs;
from Habersham. Affirmed.
John Jay vs. John Whelobel; from
Lumpkin. Affirmed.
For ten years prior to the passage of
4he local option act Cox and Hill, u! At
ianta, through W. G. Miller, Gen ral
'.Agent, operated a distillery in DeKalh
{county known as the stone Mountain dis
tillery, under a United Stales’ li
cense. The plant cost $9,000, and the an,
anuai profits were in excess of $5,000 By
kg election In the county March 31, 1885,
'the manufacture and sale of liquors was
Prohibited under a severe penalty. One
fations were suspended and the property
greatly depreciated in value.
FIGHTING THE LAW.
Recently acting on udvloe that the law
Is unconstitutional they resumed opera
tions. The grand jury indicted Mr.
jMiller. sud he was arrested and impris
oned. Through counsel he applied last
kveek to Judge l’ardee at New Orleans,
Judge Newman being disqualified, for a
■writ of habeas corpus, claiming tnat be
Is without redress in tue Stnte courts.
Judge Pardee granted the writ, return
.ble Here to-morrow, and directing the
Bherlff of DeKalh county to have Mr.
Miller In court. The case will probably
be continued, as Judge Pardee may not
get here. The object of the petitioner is
to test the constitutionality oi the local
option law.
On the night of Deo. 20, 1879, in
this county, Joseph Jackson (colored)
killed Willis Williams and escaped. An
executive reward of SSO was offered lor
bis capture in 1886. He was captured
near the line of Clayton county last night,
by J. W. Covington and delivered to the
Sheriff of Fulton county this morning.
The reward was paid this afternoon.
WANTED AS A WITNESS.
Solicitor General Rogers has made ap
plication for G. J. Bowen, a convict, who
is needed as a witness in the case of the
Stat" vs. A. J. Wilson, now pending in
Bulloch Superior Court. The requisite
order was issued to-day.
Deputy Marshal Hardison seized an
illicit distillery in Lumpkin county Sat
urday and arrested two men, John
Parker, who lately served a sentence for
a similar offense, and Allen Stringer, a
Justice ol tue Peace of the dlstriot. Thev
were carried to Dahlouega and bound
over.
The following commissions have been
issued: George C. Stew art as Captain, W.
B. Hammond as First Lieutenant, C. J.
Tarver as Second Lieutenant and Milton
D. Mitchell as Junior Second Lieutenant,
all of the Griffin Light Guards; also T. S.
Wyly as First Lieutenant and R.H.Knox
as Second Lieutenant of the Mclntosh
Light Dragoons.
FLORIDA FLASHES.
Bhe Citizens'Ticket Wins at Jaclt-
B sonville—The Legislature.
Fla., April 4.—After
Fee of the.most exciting municipal can
vasses ever held In tuis city, the Citizens’
or Independent ticket entire was elected
to-day as lollows: For Mayor, John Bur
bridge; lor Alaisbal, Theodore B. Her
nandez; for Clerk, Allred E. McClure;
for Collector, William Bava; for Treas
urer, Jacob Huff; for Assessor, John H.
Burton; for Aldermen, John Eenig, Dun
can N. Fletcher, William I). Barnett and
John H. Stephens. The majority over
Col. Dancy and the regular Democratic
ticket is not known, but will probably
not reach 150, It is conceded on ail sides
to have been one oi the most corrupt
elections ever held in this city.
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Tallahassee, Fla., April 4.—A ma
jority of tne Senators and Assemblymen
arrivedt'>-day. The entire evening was
•pent in considering applications lor tlie
clerkships in the two houses. The Demo
cratic members met in joint caucus in
Assembly Hall at 8 o’clock to-night,
ben a tor AUK nine was elected Chairman
of the caucus, and W. H. Reynolds Sec
retary. All except the Democratic mem
bers were then excluded, and the action
of the caucus was kept seoret. Charles
Finley, of Lake City, will be elected Sec
retary of the Senate, and Mr. Reynolds,
of Polk county. Chief Clerk of the Assem
bly. Mr. Pasco will be elected Speaker
of the Assembly without opposition.
The Democrats in caucus unanimously
chose Hon. Samuel Pasco, of Jefferson,
for Speaker of the Assembly; Mr. Finley,
of Columbia, as Secretary ot the Senate;
Mr. Reynolds, of Polk, as Chief Clerk of
the Assembly; Mr. Moore, of Bradford,
as Sergeanuat-Arms of the Senate, ami
Mr. Sparrow, of Gadsden, as Sergeant
at-Arms of the Assembly.
STOCKTON SAVED.
Jacksonville, Fla., April 4, 11 r. m.
—Later returns show that 'i nomas 1.
Stockton, of the regular Democratic
ticket, is elected City Treasurer, instead
or Jacob Huff, the ludepeudent nominee,
by a small majority.
THE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSO
CIATION
To Meet at Cumberland Island
Tuesday, April V 2.
I LaGranoe, Ga., April 4.—The Pbar-
Lpiaceutioa! Association of this State w ill
Kouvens on Cumberland Island April 12.
s§|Ul those druggists and pharmacists who
Kre interested in the advancement of the
- ftrolession should attend this meeting, for
it will be of great interest to all oonueoled
with the drug business.
The railroads will sell tickets full tare
going and for lc. per mile returning. All
wishing to attend should communicate
immediately with the Secretary, H. R.
black, Jr., of LaGrange, Ga., who will
lurnlshcertificates entitling tue holders
to reduced rates.
Redemption of Trade Dollars.
Washington, April 4.—The total re
demption of trade dollars according to
the latest returns amounts to $3,876,735.
Redemptions are slow and indioate mat
there are less of the coin In existence
than was at first supposed. Ills now
thought tbut tue entire redemption will
Dot exceed six or seven million dollars.
Kinking of a Schooner.
New York, April 4.—The ship Favo-
Plus, which arrived to-day trout Japan,
yesterday took off Capt. Perry and tli •
crew of seven meD of the schooner George
F. Young, from Baltimore for Boston,
wblob was in a sinking condition. The
acbooner sank in a few minutes alter the
crew bad been ukon off.
OoIIC,
Persons, and espeotally children, ars
subject to this agonizing complaint, which
often comes on suddenly in the night and
without any previous warning, Sim
mons Liver Regulator should always he
el bend. A single dose will g<-ncrall>
•llsy pain. It never falls in giving re
livf. 11 is bsnalsss, and qau be given
with safety to I child of the Underset
ass.
JURORS AT CHURCH.
Tli ■ Cleruyniau Preaches a Permon
which Makes Them Ineligible.
Morris, 111., April 4.—Thetrial of the
alleged train robbers, Schwartz and Watt,
was given a most unexpected turn yester
day by an incident that will probably de
stroy the worth of al! the work so far
done. By eonsent of the counsel and
oourt, the jurors were permitted
to attend divine service at the
Methodist onuroh. Dr. Axtell, the
officiating clergyman learned of their
presence, and taking as his text “The
Power ni Little Tbiags,” and before the
astonished congregation or jury could
realize it he was in the midst oi an ad
dress upou the importance ol apparently
trivial oircutust&uccs when rightly
viewed. As the train robbers’ convic
tion depends largely upon circum
stantial evidence, the surprise was
gieat. but Dr. Axtell proceeded
to tell how a celebrated criminal
had once been convioted alter long years
bv a tell-tale scrap o! paper. A tarn check
ligures largely in the Rock Island case,
and much feeling was expressed after the
services at the singular remarks of the
preacher. The attorneys for Schwartz
aud W att will demand a nev trial for
their clients on tue grounds of undue in
fluence on the jury if the prisoners are
found guilty.
lit UIL\G OF A HO I LRU.
A Woman 800 Yards Distant Killed
by the Falling Mass.
Cincinnati, April 4.—At 9 o’clock
this morning the boiler in Crawford’s
planing mill, at the foot of Evans street,
in this city, exploded with terrible loroe,
demolishing the engine house and dan
gerously wounding lour workmen. The
boiler itself went spinning through the
roof, going a distance of 300 yards, where
it toll on a shanty boat at the edge oi the
river, it demolished the boat and In
stantly killed Mrs. Elizabeth McLean,
wno was at her work in one end of it.
Her head was cut completely off and one
leg was found inside the boiler. Her
husband, who was sleeping in the next
room, was uninjured, but terribly fright
ened. The damage le the mill is several
thousand dollars. The cause of the ex
plosion is not known.
WITNEsj-ES liY SCOURS.
The Ridenour Murder Trial's Open
ing Made a Regular Picnic Day.
Winchester, Va., April 4.— The trial
of Ridenour for the murder ol young
Broy was to begin here to-day, and the
city was crowded with witnesses aud in
terested spectators. Whole families with
their wagous aud lunch baskets camped
out on all the publio squares, and tbe
court house ann grounds were thronged.
Great numbers of people came in irom
the couniry on horse back. The wit
nesses, who numbered more than 150,
were called. Several witnesses for the
accused, however, were not present, and
bis counsel therefore asked lor a con
tinuanoe until Thursday, which Judge
Clarke granted.
Catharine Wolfe Dead.
New York, April 4.—Miss Catharine
Wolfe, a well-known and charitable lady
of this city, died at her house on Madison
avenue this morning.
THE RATES TO CONTINUE.
Matters of Money and Management
About the Railroads.
Neither the Georgia Central nor the
Savannah, Florida and Western railroad
will make any change in rates to-day be
cause of the intersta'e commerce law.
All freight offered will be taken at rates
heretofore existing, but the companies
will not guarantee that commoting roads
will carry through traffic on the old basis.
Tue shipper takes that risk.
Mr. Leonard Lippmann, private secre
tary to General Manager Belknap, of tbe
Central railroad, received a verv flatter
ing testimonial as a stenographer in a re
cent number ol Brown’s Phonographic
Monthly. Mr. Lippman succeeded Mr.
Dunn in the Geuera! Manager’s office.
Weather indications
(Special indications for Georgia:
PAIR Fair weather, preceded by light
trains in eastern portion, northerly
winds, colder in southern portion,
stationary temperature in northern por
tion.
For Eastern Florida: Colder, fair
weather, variable winds, generally north
erly.
For Alabama and Western Florida:
Generally fair weather, winds shifting to
north aud east, colder exoept in Northern
Alabama, stationary temperature.
For Virginia, North Carolina and
South Carolina: Colder, fair weather, pre
ceded by light rains in eastern portion,
northwesterly winds.
Tbs height of tne river at Augusta at
1:88 o'clock p. m. yesterday (Augusta
time) was 7.5 feet—a fail of 0.3 feet dur
ing tbe past 24 hours,
“Kough nil Tiles.’’
Why suffer Files? Immediate relief and
complete cure guaranteed. As for “Rough
on Files.” Sure cure for itohing, protrud
ing, bleeding, or any lorm of Files. 60c.
At druggists or mailed.
Skinuy Men.
Wells’ “Health Kenewer" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Im
potence, Nervous Debility. For Weak
Men, Delicate lVomen. sl.
Weils’ Hair Balsam.
If gray, restores to original color. An
elegant dressing, soltens and beautifies.
No oil nor grease. A tonic Restorative.
Stops hair ooining out; strengthens,
cleanses, heals sculp 50c.
Buster! new foliage to vegetation brings.
Mankind, as if in accord with nature,
Will dress up in new clothes,
For the happy days from Faster springs,
“The Famous.” unlike sleeping nature.
Awake through all winter’s days.
Manufacturing Clothing (or spring displays.
That we manufacture all the Clothing
we sell is a well-known (act, thereby
saving to our patrons quite an item. Our
Ten Dollar Suit will cost you twelve-tiity
at any ol our competitors, and on all other
grades we guarantee to give a like sav
ing. Our line of suitings this spring sur
passes anything we have heretofore show n
in quality, color, style and general make
up, and best of all, prices most reason
able. We have them for Boys. Youths
and Men. Can also ebow the prettiest
line of Straw Mats in the city, ulce Scam,
Shirts, Collars and Cuffs; in fact every
thing a gentleman wears Remember
the Famous New York Clothing House,
140 Congress street, before purchasing.
Anvice to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth, it relieves the little sufferer at
onoe; it produces natural, quiet sleep by
relieving tbe child from pain, and the
little cherub awakos as “bright as a
button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It
sisithes tbe child, softens tbe gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and it tbe best known remedy for
diarrhoea, whether arising from teething
or other eausss. 25cents a bottle.
Harnett fluuSS,
Concerning a popular hotel in Savan
nah. Ga., the Florida Timet-Cnion says:
“We note Irom the hotel arrivals as pub
lished in me Savauuali papers, that tbe
Harnett House atill leads all the other
hotels id the city. In fact they have ss
lossy as the others combined. There
IS a good Install meal ot Fiondiaoe always
registered there.”
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, APRIL 5,1887.
A IMes For Junt csto Al'.
Editor Morning News-. Will you allow
ine to say a few words through your
paper ( which is always on the side of tne
right )in regard to the disgraceful pro
feedings against the Salvationists Sun
day eight? Now, 1 am no believer In their
mode of worship, neither have 1 attended
a single one of their meetings, yet I be
lieve in “justioe to all.” 1 think, with
many other highly respectable ladies—
my aged mother one of them —who were
present at the meeting Sutiday night, and
whose life was in great danger, all
through tbe action of our city officials,
the citv ol Savannah is so holy and rigid
in her morals that she cannot, allow those
people to perform on instruments to sa
cred songs, to break the stillness and
holiness ol the Sabbath night, yet brass
bands are allowed to accompany soldiers
to the depot marching through tbe streets
on the Sabbato playing three step polkas,
waltzes, etc., and not a block from our
doors, liquor is sold all day long aim
drunken men reel about. But a band
of people who are reading a chapter
of God’s Holy Word are hissed, police
men stride in, arrest them and confine
them. A disturbance follows, iu which
women and children’s lives are in dan-.
ger. One big policeman did not know’
who else to arrest and seized one of the
inoffensive women and started off with
her instead of some of those God-fearing
roughs who would not see tne Sabbath
profaned, that were throwing chairs and
other things to preserve order.
A Lover of Peace.
MORTUARY KLI'ORT
Of the City of Nuviinn;ih lor the Week
Ending Friiltiy, April 1, 1887.
Whites. Bl’ksAC’l’d
Over Un- Over Un-
Cattßes of Death. 10 dcrio 10 derio
. M.lf M. F M. F VI. F
Consumptlon.lungß 2 2 1 ..
Convulsions, puerp 1 ... ..
Dlarrhora.ctarouic ... 1
itroosy 1
Fever, typho. mal. . 1
Gastritis 1
Heart, valvular.. 1
Inanition 1
Old age I
Peritonitis, purp’l j . 1 ...
Pneumonia 2
Spinal o-rles 1 .
Undefined........ 1 ... 1
Total. 2 3. W 6 11
RISC API rULATION.
Deaths in city—Whites, j; blacks and col
ored, 14; total. 19. Exclusive ot still births—
blacks and colored. 1. Premature births—
white, 1; black and colored, 8. Intestinal in
juries—black 1. Spinal injury—blaek. 1.
SUMMARY,
Whites ! Color’d S 5
M. F. i M. IF. E
Cnderlyear j 1 12
Bet.ween 10 and 20 years...... 1 ... 1
Bet ween 20 aud 30 years I 2 2 5
Between SO and.4o years 2 2
Between 40 and 50 years.. 1 1 2.4
Between 50 and HO years. 1 ... ] 13
Between 60 and 70years.. l I
Between 80 and 9J years 1 . | 1
Total.. 2 3 7 7.19
■
Population—Whites. 26,675; blacks and col
ored. 19,111; total, 46.786.
Annual ratio per 1.000 for Week—Whites,
9.7; blacks and colored. 38.2.
j. T. mcfakland, m. and..
Health Officer.
Stove*.
OIL STOVES!
Are They a Success for (Ming?
We answer yes; but there are Oil StOTeaand
Oil Stoves, and you MUST GET A GOOD
ONE. A poor one is worse than none.
We recommend the ADAMS & WEST
LAKE Wire Gauze, Non-Explesive Oil Stove
as tbe most satisfactory yet brought out, and
we will show its merits by good words from
the best judges, i. e., those who use them:
Jfs-srs. Ja*. S. Silva <b .S’ n:
Dear Sirs—The A. and W. OIL STOVE
bought of you gives perfect satisfaction, and
I most heartily recommend it as the best I
have seen. All the cooking fr my family is
done on it quicker, oetter ami cheaper than
it cculd be done on a wood or coal stove.
Respectfully, K. K McKOY.
Citv Dispensary, March 26, 1887.
For further information call and gee the
Stoves now on exhibition by
James S. Silra & Sou,
140 BROUGHTON ST.
Prupooal* ID.mtfli.
NOTICE TO TAII.OKS.
City of Savannah, i
Office Clerk ok Council, March so, 1887.i
I.) IDS will be received at the office of the
) Clerk of Counttl until 12o’clock M MON
DAY, April 11, 1887, for furnishing the Fire
Department with summer uniforms accord
ing to specifications to be seen on application
at this oflice.
Tim committee reserves the right lo reject
any or all bills.
By order of the Committee on Fire.
FRANK E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
" ~
Citv ok Savannah, j
Office clerk of Council, 5
March 24, 1887.)
UNDER and by virtue of a resolute n
adopted by Council at meeting March
23, 1887, bid- are invited for the purchase of
all that portion of the city domain recently
bought liy the city of Savannah, and known
as the Dillou tract, lying south of Seventh
street and west of Barnard street, the city
reserving ali streets in said tract, and also the
portiou of said tract laid out and known as
‘‘Well’s square.” Plan of said tract can be
seen en application at City Surveyor’s oflice.
Huts are Invited for the whole or any portion
of said tract. Terms to he stated in the hid,
and all bids to be handed lo tlu> Clerk of
Council at or before 12 o’clock it. WEDNES
DAY, April 6th, 1887. Tile city reserves tne
r.ght to reject anv or ali bids. By order of
Council. FRANK E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
mgaro.
What Is Wanted?
The Savannah Niwh Bay*: “The ciirnrs
smoked in thi country in oue year wouM
reach around the world nine tunes if ex
tended in a Biniile line, and vet there is still
lacking the ureat want of iho present day—
viz., a good llve-oi nt cigar.*’
HERE IT IS!
Key West Butts,
The Now 5-Cent Cigar.
Nothing like it at the price.
C. BENEDICT, Chari Bln 1 , SC
Aarmtlturui 3nu>lcmrnt.
CULTIVATORS!
CHEAPKMT AM) BEST.
—FOR BALK BY—
WEED k CORNWELL
P. J. FALLON,
Builder and Contractor,
at liriijion Street* h#t*nM*)i.
IT’b'l IM ATK.h promptly >ratab*d <W build
a las of any rlaas
M, 4, I , , l
Tunrral Smntntiono
LAMOTi E.—'The friends and acqr.aint
auoeof Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Lamolte. of Sir.
F. M. Lainotte and family, of Mr. and Mrs.
D. I*. Arden and family, of Mi-s Carrie
Arden and Mrs. C. t). Lamotte and family are
respectfully invilsd lo a ll nd the funeral of
Mrs. J. W. Casio,from No. 11 Margaret
street THIS (Tuotday MORNING at 9
o’clock.
Cratljo. __
JOHNSTON.— Died, a Klizabotn. N. J..
March 29, Elizabeth (J.. widow of the late
James R. Johnston, of avannah. Ga.
The funeral took place on Friday, Ist inst.,
at Elizabeth.
BLACKIE.—In Alexandria. Egypt, on the
28d of March, Mrs. Lucy llkrnpon Blackik,
wife of Robert Blaokie, E q., of Glasgow,
•Scotland, aud daughter of the la'e Dr. B. S.
Herndon, of Savannah, aired 48 years.
its retina*. __
Branch 447, Iron Hall.
A special meeting of Brunch 447, Order of
Iron Hall, will ho held THIS (Tuesday)
KVENINe* at Knights of Honor Hall,
Broughton and VThttaker streets, at 8
o’clock. G. A. GREGOIt 1. C. J.
Clip O. Npngezkk, Accountant.
Savannah Rilte Association.
Savannah, April 5, 18S7.
A meeting of the As-ociution will be he'd
THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at 8:15 o’clock, at
the Guards Arsenal (entrance President
street).
A full attendance is requested, as matters
perl ami ng to the approaching Anniversary
will be dibcn^Hed.
R. H. ANDERSON, President.
Jofin M. Bryan, sect’v. and Treaa’.
The Geraiair-A meriuati Mutual Loan
and molding Association.
The seventh (7ih) regular monthly meeting
of this Association will he he'd at the oflice of
the Secretary, 107 Bay street, THIS (.Tues
day ) E YEN ING at 7:30 o’clock.
April sth. 1887.
JOHN SCHWARZ. President.
8. L. Lazakon, Secretary.
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
The Savannah Fire and Marine In
surance ( oinpuny.
Savannah, Ga., March 28, 1887.
In pursuance of the requirements of the
charter, notice is hereby given to subscribers
to the capital stock of said corporation that
they are required to a-semble at tbe Guards
Arsenal, in this city, a' 12 o’clock M..on April
12th, 1887, for the purpose of organization and
the election of a Board of Directors.
ABM. MINIS. I
JOHN FLANNERY,
H. A. WEiL,
S. P. HA MILTON, ■ Commissioners.
K. 11. FOOTMAN,
J. H. ESTILL, |
WILLfAM GARRARD,]
Sprrml Slcfitra.
LA RGESTPIN KAITLES
In the Country,
20C. APIECE.
Messina lemons.
$2 50 PER BOX.
K, POWER.
Notice.
Max Birnbaum made an assignment on tbe
4th of April of all his personal property,
stock in trade, fixtures, good will, acomnts,
notes etc., to the undersigned, fur the benefit
of his creditors: S. ELSINGER,
Assignee for Max Birnbaum.
A Large Lot of Straw Hats
Now opened and for sale Tery low by
%Y. A. JAUDON, Agent,
Notice.
On and after this date Mr. R. S. Cleghorn
is mv duly authorized collector.
APRIL 5, T. A, MOORE.
Election Notice.
Citv of Savannah.)
Office Clkkk of Council, S
March 29th, 887.)
Under and by virtue of a resolution adopted
by Council at meeting of March 23,1887, Coun
cil will elect at its next regular meeii.ig, that
is to sav, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6th.
1887, a CHIMNEY CONTRACTOR for the
Eastern Division lo fill the vacauoy occasion
ed by the ileatn of John Cassider. Bond *6OO,
salary, fees. Applicants must hand in their
applications, with names of bondsmen (two
required) stated therein, to the Clerk of
Council, at or before 2 o’clock p. WED
NKSD VY, A PHIL 6, ISsL
By order of Council.
FRANK E. REBARER.
Clerk of Council.
Savannah Bank anil Trnst Company.
Department of Savings, i
Savannah, G*., April 1,1837. j
Interest for the first quarter of the present
year is now due and will be paid on demand.
Depositors will please leave their passbooks
at the Bank to be balanced.
JAS. 11. HUNTER, Cashier.
Nolice to Tax Payers.
City Treasurer's office, )
Savannah, Ga.. April 1,1857. j
The following taxes are now due:
REAL ESTATE, first quarter 1887.
STOCK IN TRADE, first quarter 1887.
FURNITURE. ETC., first quarter ISB7.
MO 'K Y, BONDS. ETC., first quarter 1887,
A disc tint of ten per cent, will be allowed
upon all of the above tuxea IK paid within
FIFTEEN DATS AFTER THE FIRST OF APRIL.
C. 3. HARDEIC, City Treasurer.
Quarantine Notice.
Office Health Officer, )
Savannah, March 25th. ]887.j
Pilots of the Port of Savannah are informed
that tlie Sapelo Quarantine Station will be
opened on APRIL Ist, 18s7.
Special attention of the Pilots is directed to
sections Nos. 3d and 14th, Quarantine Regu-
Jations.
Must rigid enforcement of quarantine reg
ulations will be maintained by the Health
authorities. J. T. McFARLAND,
Health Officer.
Quarantine Regulations,
Office Health Officer, i
Savannah. Ga.. March 14. 1887. j
From and after this date, and until further
instructions, the following regulations re
garding vessels arriving at this port will he
enforced:
Ist. All steamships and vessels from South
America. Central America, Mexico, West In
dies, Sicily, Sardinia, ports of Italy south of
40 degs. North latitude, Algeria anil coast of
Africa between 10 degs. North and 14 degs.
South latitude, will be subjected lo close
quarantine and be required to report at the
Quarantine station.
2d. All s earners and vessels from foreign
ports not included in section first, direct or
via American ports, whether seeking, char
tered or olherwls , and vessels and slcam
ships from the port of New York (other
than those of the ocean Steamship Company
of Savannah) will be required to remain in
quarantine until hoarded and passed by tho
Quarantine officer. Xtitherth* t'nit<tine n r
any one on b ttnl f Much astasia no! be al
lowedto come to the el y umll the mms/ are
iitttitec' and and i netted by the Qu tramline OMne .
3d. The quarantine regulation requiring
the .if ytng / the yuttrantlne dto ms.glw nb
jcced to detention or ieutroc l ntr ll be iaidly
enforced. J. T. McFARLAND,
Health Officer,
Dr. lleury 8. Colding,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Office corner Jones aud Drayton street.
Graduate Haiti mow College of Dental Sur
gory.
l liner's Liver Corrector.
This vegetable preparation is Invaluable for
the restoration of tono and strength to the
system. For Dyspepsia, Constipation and
other ills, caused by a disordered liver, It can
uot be excelled. Highest prl/.es awarded, and
Indorsed by eminent medical men. Ask for
Ulmer's Liver Corrector and take bo other.
|1 IXi a bottle. Freight paid to any address
n. K. tI.MKU, M. D„
Pharmacist, Savannah. Ga,
Special Slolirte.
notice.;,.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees will he
responsible tor any debts contracted by the
crew ot the Norwegian Bark “ActHeon.”
Nordstrom, master. IIOLST & CO.,
Consignees.
Savannah, Ot.. April 5, 1887.
Quarantine Notice.
Office Health officer, )
SAVAKNAH, April 5. 1887. j
Notice is hereby given that the Quarantine
Officer is instructed not to deliver letters to
vessels which are not subjected to quarantine
detention, unie.-g tlie name of consignee and
statement that 'he vessel is ordered to some
othor p rt appears upon the face of the
envelope. This order is made necessary in
consequence of the enormous bulk ot drum
ming letters sent to the station for vessels
which are to arrive.
J. T. McFarland, M. r>„
Health Officer.
Notice. *
City Marshal’s Office.)
Savannah, April 2. 1*87.)
From this date, and nntii further notice, my
office hours will be from 12 m. to 2 p m.
ROBERT J. WADE,
Acing City Marshal.
Notice.
Bids will be received !>v the undersigned,
at his office, until the 18th Inst. , for painting
the exterior wood work and imerior of the
Independent Presbyterian Church, and for
lurnishins the sasli and glass, in accordance
with given plans and specifications.
The right to reject all nids is distinctly re
served. JOHN L.HARDER,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
(nolliutg.
Assignee’s Sale!
Bargains Always to be
Had at Sales Under
Assignment.
No Eicejtioi in Thin Instance.
This stock oonsists of Finest Quality of
Goods, and will be sold at prices
to satisfy the purohaser.
FULL LINES
■ OF--*-
Ready-made Suits
FOR
Men and Youths.
Splendid Assortment of Hats.
Gentlemen and Youths’
Furnishing Goods of
Every Description.
S. ELSINGER,
ASSIGNEE FOR
MAX BIRNBAUM,
Whitaker Street.
Poors on Congress and St. Julian Sts,
New Store,
Elegant Goods
and Comfort.
LaFar’s New Store.
Sirius Hals in all the Colors.
DUNLAP S Now Spring Derby Hats, Dun
lap’s New Silk Hats, Naecimento’s Self
Confornvng Hats, Bovs’ and Men’s Straw
Hats just opening, FOR EASTER.
Lawn Scarfs and Ties, Pique Scarfs, Fancy
Percale Scarfs, from 5c to 25c.
Beautiful Silk Scarfs and Ties. New Sus
penders in silk and satin.
Men’s Silk Gloves. Fine Shirts. The best
Shirt for 51 in tho city.
Silk Umbrellas. The famous "Gloria Cloth;”
cheaper and will last longer than silk. Try
them,
UNDER WE A R.—Half Hose; the very best
25c goods sold in Savannah.
Valises, satchels. Silk Handkerchiefs, and
FINE DRESS OK BUSINESS SUITS TO
ORDER. Call and see samples at
LaFar’s New Store,
2ft Bull Street. Hamilton’s Old Stand. '
ilnOfrlaltrr.
W. D. I > IXON,
UNDERTAKER,
DEALER in all kinds op
COFFINS AKD CASKETS,
45 Bull t. Residence 59 Liberty st.
SAVANNAH. GA.
plumber.
L. A. McCarthy,
Successor to Chas. E, WukotloPl.
Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter,
48 Barnard street, SAVANNAH, GA.
Telephone 875.
Ij A DIE S!
DO YOUR uwu Dyeing, at Home, with
PEERLESS DYES. They will dye
* ofjlhlug. Thoy arc wild everywhere Price
10c. u package—4' <>>'or*. They have "ouqusl
l"r Strength, Bright lie , Amount 111 Pack
ages or fur Fa in -.r of Color, or non-ladlug
Qualitle.. They do not crock or smut. For
.ale by 11. F. Ui hkk M U„ Pharmacist, cor
ner Brmiglilon tun lloiutoii street.; 14. Pri..
map; P. u.ltgip. Druggist and Apothecary,
eoru< r J'-ncs aud Aberiorn .tresis; Eiiwsaii
J. Kikffkk, Druggist, corner Ykesl Broad
and stow an streets.
furniture, ftftrpct* w& eurtain*. ——
DON’T BE FOOLED!
But Ponder Well the Following Facts:
LINDSAY 1 MORGAN
Are determined to sustain their well-earned reputation of being
The Live Furniture and Carpet Mon of Savannah
Hence we are prepared to show to our friends and the scrutinizing public the lar
stock in the city, and quote “Uest
FABULOUSLY LOW PRICES!
• .
So low that everyone will wonder where the profit comes In, but It comes all
same, as we are not. selling out at cost this week. * 1 lue
Below we mention a small portion of our Spring stock now in store!
60 patterns of Straw Matting, ’26 patterns Oil Olotb.
60 patterns Window Shad-s. Lambrequins, Lace Curtains, eto.
25 Eelrigerators and a number of Ice Chests.
Lace and Gauze Mosquito Nets, all styles aud prices.
Four-Pot, Half Canopy and Turnover Frames ior Net*.
Our prices are lower than usual.
We are still Agents for the Old Staten Island Dyeing Establishment.
LINDSAY & MORGAN,
Pool* uno suoe*.
SHOESSLAUGHTERED!
In order to reduce onr immense stock of roods, we inangu rate a series
of BARGAIN SALKS, nud have placed on onr CENTRE TABLES the follow -
ing lot* of genuine Bargain*:
lAnn \!YT 1 P a,ra LadleV Kid Hand-sowed Opera Slippers, full ~n
4vl IN ’/• 1. leather Uned.hox toes, sold everywhere at 75c, we offer at OuC.
T CYF XT! A f ) m.- iSO Ba ' rs Ladies’ Kid Hand-sewed Laos Oxfords, full fin
Y.V/A IN \;. leather lined, box toes.sold every where at 5125. we offer at Hl'C
I /'NT' XTfT pairs Youths’ Glove-Gratn Sewed Button Boots, with Sol.
LUI IN V-.. O. Leather Tips aud all solid, regular price *1 76, weC- 1 <■
offer at J;)
It\ r r 'W’/'N I .__lsop-,irsL9dies'lß-Thread BergoTops.KidFoxedPolishc.i •}'
,V/ A i.N " T. all solid,sues Is to 7s, regular price 51 75, we reduce UiO 1 ,j,),
T (YP Mi l % 84 l >airs Ladies’ 18-Ttireid Serge Tops, Kid Foxea Button
GUI If V/i cf. worked hntioa holes, all solid, sizes Is to 7s, reguar CVi
price 12 25, wo otter at pi Q|l t
T /N r P VT(N £* _._sß pairs Misses’ Pebble G >at Button Boots, best oak led >er soli •
L. VA _L IN \J v). (a splendid school shoe), all solid, never sold at 5 .,
leas than $2, we offer at
T /XT' XTYA 7 ... M P s i rsM i ,Beß ' CuracoaKid Button Boots, worked c.) /\,i
LU I AN \ 4. button holes,box toes, always sold at |2 75, reduced tnpZ UU,
I O r P MO ft pairs I-adies’Best Uuracaa Kd 4 Button Newoorts, box toe
1a V/ 1 IN V_y. O. Morrow’s New York make, sold heretofore at $3. we Bn on
reduce to p J IjvJ,
T OT MO Q „__47 pairs Ladies’Curacoa Kid and Pebble Goat Button Boots, ln
L/VJ 1 IN \Jt V • assorted lot, manufactured hv Sailer, [.ewin A Cos. and Zrigisr
Bros., of Philadelphia, always sold at 42 75 and *3, ,_.*■ a.i
we offer auv in this'ot at P'Z yll.
We have four more lots on our Centre Tables, among th m Laird, Schober A .M i die i's
French Kid Button Boots, sold heretofore at |6 50, reduced to $5, and a lot of Zclgler’s Ladie*’
and Mlsres’ L iced aud Buttou B .ots. a mucellaueous lot of brokeu sues, ail at the uniform
price ol 51 50.
Early callers will have the best choice.
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.,
I T GIITON STREET 1 .
ff or sale.
The Town of Lincoln!
A Magnificent Water Front— The
Greatest < pportunity Fver OllVred
to the People of Chatham County.
HAVTNG recently purchased the Coffee
Bluff plantation, about three miles ue
yond White B off, I will lay out on its grand
riverfront, on the Little Ogeechee rivet, the
new town of LINCOLN. The front street
along the bluff will he BO to 75 feet wide, on
which wl 1 front 40 lots, each with a frontofOO
feet, overlooking one of the grandest inland
views -n the entire South. These lots will he
600 feet deep, and will be sold at the remark
ah y low price of $125, payable 525 cash and
512 50 every six months until the remaining
5100 is paid, with interest at 7 per cent, per
annum.
There will be 40 to 50 hack lots, containing
about 5 acres each, situated on streets loading
to the river, with the right to use the town
landings at the river end of these streets for
landing boats, eic., which lots will bo sold at
the reasonable figure of SIOO each, payable 520
cash aud $5 every three months, with Interest
on balance until paid.
The splendid Vernon shell road runs from
Savannah to within about three miles of the
property, and the waters of the river are salt
and abound in tlsh of all kinds that inhaoit
these localities, shrimp, crabs, etc., eto.
For further particulars apply to Dr. L. A.
FALLIGANT, at 151 South Broad street,
from 9 to—ll a. m, daily, or at Montgomery
every n ght.
Jjarnroarr, (fie
NO SCARCITY
OF ANYTHING IN
Builders’ aid HoMdi fare
AT
LOVELL & LATTIMORE’S
CONGRESS 81 BEET,
Headquarters for Fine He&’ing and Cooking
Apparatus, with Outfits.
Brut uai.
REMOVAL.
Eslill’s its Dept
Has been Removed from No. 18 Bull street
'Screven House)
-TO-
No. 23 Bull Street,
(LaFAK 1 - FORMER STAND.)
glurumi.
PLAINTS
OUR stock of Greenhouse aud Bedding
Plant-, Evergreen . R ises, etc., for spring
planting is uuu.ually I rge. Catalogue free.
Address p. J. TlEKf;li M \ NB,
Fruit land Nur erieq
Augusta. Ga.
KIESLING’S NURSERY.
WHITE BLUFF Hit AD.
PLANTS, BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, CUT
A FLOWERS furuisiied to order. Leave
orders at Davis Bros.’, corner Bull aad York
streets. Telephone call *4'l.
w o_o and.
BACON, JOHNSON & 00.
Have a flue stock of
Ouk, Pine, Light wood und Kindling
Cor. IJlierty and East Broad streets.
Telephone Ilf,
fruit and ©rorrrtea.
Groceries at Cos!
Groceries a! Cos!
All Kinds of Groceries
AT COST.
All Kinds of Groceries
AT COST.
We are Positively
Selling Out.
NO HUMBUG?
We Mean Exactly What
We Say.
K. POWER,
GROCER.
Corner Bull, Congress and St. Julian Streets.
FOR FESACH
YOMTIFTIEK CAKES
Potato Flour, Dried Pears, Cherries,
Prunes and PrunelU,
MATZOS,
Kogcher Chocolate, Saiisnges, Smoked
Beef and Tongues.
We will keen a separate department tor
Passover Groceries.
Everything Strictly Kosher.
HIItSCH BROS.*
21 BARNARD STREET.
j> Jrf] A B!
BLACK EYE. SPECKLED. BLACK. CLAL
LK.IONB, LEMONS.
FLORIDA DRANG '-h. o}lSi
CHOICE BURBANK I*'ITATOES,
ETC.
If VY, GRAIN.
Blgstook of Hay, Grain, *<>.
our carluad prices.
169 Bay Street.
W. I>. Simkins &
liiano --
Notice to Architects*
signs of a Court House huilß“S 10
in thee ly ol .Savannah. M riisrH
The eucoesslal oomu - t*tor wi • t()H „.
will) Iho execution of the wor *‘,ps■ fl‘‘
fee of 5 |eir cent, on J*. *!,,„n ol £■
thins and sii|irvislon. Ibe it prub*'
sign will he mede under comp* I
elousi a (vice. ~ - ,l<^r*^• , I
Full particulars ma V D1L1.0.l I
CtorkC. c.C..“ a, *" B * U * I