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’TWILL BE A DRY SUNDAY
A WARNING TO SALOON KEEPERS
AND CIGAR DEALERS.
The New Administration Sets Its Foot
Down on Violations of the Sunday
Law—The Police Cnder Orders to En
force the Ordinances to the Letter-
Smokers and Drinkers Likely to Be
Caught Napping.
To-day will be a dry Sunday for the
saloon and c gar stand hangers-on.
Under order* from the mayor Special
Officer SI Basch visited the cigar stores and
etands, Including the .hotel standi, yester
day, and notiSed the owners or parties in
charge that the Sunday law will bi strictly
enforced.
The polioe were also given instruc'lons to
disperse parties f jund loitering around grog
shopt on Sunday.
The mayor proposts to do what his oath
of office requires him to, namely, to enforoe
the law without fear or favor. His course
is something unusual, but it will meet with
the heart v approval of the hotter class of
people. It is stated that parties found on
the straits under the influence of liquor
will be “run in,” and will be given the choice
of paying a fin.' or go to the chain-gang or
teliing where tboy got their liquor.
The following sections are from Mao-
Donell’s code, aDd were passed July 27,
1854:
Sir. 1414. Every person who shall hereafter
keep within the city of Savannah, ®r Us extended
jurisdictional limits, shop, store, barroom,
tavern, oyster house, or oeliar, confectionery,
eating bouse, porter, ale or beer house, shall, ou
every Saturday night at 12 o'clock, close and
keep shut the door, or doors, and wiDdow, or
windows, of work shop, store, barroom, bar in
or attached to tavern, oyster house, cellar, con
fectionery, eating house, p rter, ale or beer
house, until the hourof 12o'c!ock Sunday night.
Bsc. 1417. No person wnatsoever shall ex
change, barter, sell, or oiler or expose for sale
after 12 o'clock on every Saturday night, and
until 12 o'clock Sunday night, any goods, wares,
merchandise, fruit, herbs, malt, vinous or
spirituous liquors, or any other strong drink, or
any other thing whatsoever, except medicine,
ice and milk.
According to an ordinance of Feb. 10,
1875, any person convicted in the police
court of thfe violation of these sections will
be liable to a flue of not less than $5 nor
more than (100 for each and every viola
tion.
Seotion 1418 of the code, passed Deo. 5,
1860, prohibits Apothecaries and druggists
from selling on Sunday any alooholic, spir
ituous, vinous or fermented liquors in any
quantity, exoept as medicine on the pre
scription of some regular physician. Con
viction for a violation will render the
offender liable to a fine of (30 for every
offense.
FOB MSBCHANTB' WEEK.
The Association to Make Out a Pro
gramme This Week.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting of the executive board to prepare
a programme for Merchant*’ week has
completed its labors and are ready to sub
mit its report at the regular meeting of the
board to-moi row night. From now on the
board will meet on the first and third Mon
days of each month.
The programme is a varied one and em
braces many features not yet given in Sa
vannah. It is proposed to open Merchants’
week this year April 27, aud to have a con
federate reunion anil military parade to
gether with the confederate veterans. The
committee on programme recommends
prompt action, and adds that delays have
heretofore been expensive. A military prize
drill is another suggested Idea,
which will probably be turned over
to the military for approval.
The executive board is composed of 28 bus
iness men, actively associated with all en
terprises for the city’s good. The associa
tion’s charter is now pending. H. W. Palmer
is president and Max Rebioson secretary.
The membership committee, of whioh C.
F. Preodergast is chairman, is actively at
work and expects to enroll every business
man in Savannah.
A PRESENT TO MAJ. GLESiNER
The Ohioans Remember the Commis
sioner in a Handsome Manner.
The party of Ohio excursionist* who were
in Savannah last Tuesday escorted by Maj.
W. L. Glessnor, Central railroad commis
sioner of immigration, have remembered
that gentleman in a very happy manner.
Wedesday night in Augusta Maj. Oleas
ter was presented with a gold watch charm
by the excursionists. The ropier had re
tired, but the Ohioans, headed by F. G.
Withoft, marched to his room, and awak
ened him to uccegt the token.
Taking the handsome charm In his hand,
Mr. Withoft, in a few impromptu but ap
propriate remarks, made the presentation,
saying that it was not to be prized for its
intrinsic value, but for the motives of grati
tude and appreciation wnioh prompted it.
From his peculiar rostrum—the bed—
Maj. Glessner responded in a few well
chosen wqrds, thanking tha party far their
testimonial of esteem and thoughtfulness,
but adding that, from the kindness and
genialities of their natures, uo mere mate
rial gift of remembrance was necessary.
TWO MURDERERS INDICTED.
The Grand Jury Brings in Eight True
Bills.
The superior oourt grand jury was in ses
sion yesterday for a short while, and re
turned eight Indictments.
William Robertsen (colored) was Indicted
for the murder of Irvin Bird. Robertson
killed Bird with a spade while working on
the Belt Line extension on Barnard street.
Dec. 30.
Charles Cummings (oolored), who shot
David Williams at the Five Mile Bend Nov.
23, was also indicted for murder.
Indictments wore also found against
Charles McCarn, George Golden ands. W.
Motte for assault with intant to murder;
George Rivers for larcenv after trust;
George F. Waters, alias Jell Waters; for
robbery, and R. H. Gervin for pointing a
pistol and carrying a concealed weapon.
The criminal session of the superior court
for the February term will open up to-mor
row morning at 10 o’clock.
An Old Citizen Taken off.
Hilliard Gill, one of the oldest citizens of
this oouuty, was buried at Antioch Baptist
chorch on Friday. Mr. Gill, whose exact ago
is not known, is admitted to have beea over
90. He leaves one sister, a Mrs. Driggers, who
is said to be a cduple of years bis senior.
He has been connected with pork and
poultry butchering, aad has been known as
“Old Man Gill" ever since 1835. Three eons
and seventeen grandchildren survive him.
Orphans Have a Trip Around the Belt.
Bupt. Saussy of the Belt Line took the
orphans from the asylum at the corner of
Charlton aad Bull streets fer a trip around
the electric circuit Friday afternoon. When
the works were reached he took the little
ones into the power houte and explained the
workings of te system, much to their de
light. Two cars were used and sixty-throe
children made up the party.
Tourist?,
Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup
of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effect
ually on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
preventing fevers, headaches, and other
forms of sickness. For sale in 50 cent and
(1 bottles by all leading druggists.— Ad.
Aa Usual.
It is an interesting sight to see the crowds
that gather 6very Saturday night to pur
chase Clothing at the Kohler Clothing
House on Broughton street.—Ad.
THE FAIRSIIFIRST WEEK.
Tbs Managers Express Themselves
Highly Satisfied.
The crowd at St. Patrick’s fair last night
was not as large as Is has been the other
nights of the week, but a good business wos
done. The managers expressed themielves
as highly pleased with the week’s.work, and
said that it tar exceeded their hopea The
fair will be continued until Thursday night,
and all the valuable artioles will be disposed
in the next few days.
The Sunday school table was yesterday
donated a tuadsome diamond scarf pin. A
cake was given to .Mrs. Mary Kane. The
baby’s outfit at this table is attracting much
attention and- bringing in a neat turn of
money. Jo eob E. Dowell, superintendent
of the" Hunda/ school, it lending valuable
assistance to Mis- Clarke.
The S. T. A. table received a water sot
from Lovell fy Lsttimore. a pair of hand
some vases from Norton & Hanley aud a
doll from JJT. Cohen. A pair of vases
was disposed of to J. P. Hennessy, bisque
statue* to M. J. O’Leary, and a clock to Mrs
M. J. O’Leary. The voting on the brace
lets and at this table continues
to excite mjuofa rivalry.
The Excelsior table did its usual large
business. Mass Maggie Clarke was given a
baby tacku, and Miss Maggie Deg nan a
hand-painted sofa cushion.
Butler's caudy booth seem* to grow in
favor witq the stronger hi, and they seem
to have anjtgred an abnormal appetite for
sweets, fr.,3t the manner In which they
flock aro ini the booth and turn loose thoir
money. Miss Reilly welcome* all, and is
prepared Jo serve as many more as desire it.
The supper table continue* to do a good
business irr’belie.lng the pange of hunger,
and the return from this source will no doubt
amount to a neat sum. A cake was dlspo el
of *1 the supper table last night to M. J.
O'Leary and a turkey to Miss Maggie
Clarke.
There will be a children's festival in the
fair room Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
ARRANGING FOR THIS PARM 3KS
The Committees In Charge of Their
Reception and Entertainment.
The cititens’ committee on the entertain
ment of the State Agricultural Society,
pursuant to adjournment, met at 11 o’clock
yesterday morning in the ceunoil ohamber.
Mayor McDonough presided. Those present
were P. W. Meldrlm', D. R. Thomas, F. D.
Bloodworth, H. P. Smart, W. B. Stillwell,
J. L. Warren, J. P. Williams, G. M. Ryals,
A. •emler, D. G. Purse, John Sehwars, J.
R. Young, J. H. Estill, F. E. Ribarer, H.
W. Palmer, John Screven.
On motion. Gen. G. Motley Sorrel, Capt.
R. G. Fleming, Frank Weidou and Capt.
William Hone were added to the commit
tee.
The ohnlrman then announced the follow
ing sub-committees:
On Programme—Messrs. Ryals, Oemler,
Screven. Stillwell and Smart.
Oa Hall and Address of Weloome—Messrs.
Young, Puree, Williams, 3. B. Adams and
Tbonas.
On Eutertalainont—Messrs, Purse, Sorrel,
Screven, Palmtr, Saussy, Fleming,
Schwarz, Meldrlm, Weldon and Hone.
Oa Finance—Messrs. Bloodworth, War
ren, Weil, Estill and Palmer.
On Accommodations--Messrs. Warren,
Ryals, Young, Smart, Williams, Myers and
Oemler.
It was deoided to extend the hospitality
of the city to ex-Gov. Gordon and family as
well as te Gov. Northon.
The committee on programme was In
structed to advise with the oommanders of
the several military companies with a view
to having a parade and lnspeotlon by the
governor.
THE LATE JAMES M. BSID.
Hie Funeral Attended from the
Cathedral.
The funeral of James M. Reid took place
yesterday morning at 10 o’clock from the
Cathedral. A requiem high mate was cele
brated by Rev. John McCarthy, at the con
clusion of which Father McCarthv preached
a shertserrnon.
Tho Irish Jasper Greens, of which the de
oeaseJ was a pay member, at ended iu full
uniform under command of Capt. Flannery.
The oompanv was draWn up in line on the
left of the main door and
presented arms while the coflln
was being borne into the church.
They afterward filed in behind the coffin
and stacked arm* in the middle aisle dur
ing the celebration of mass.
After the services at the church tho mtli
tary, preceded by the Regimental band,
headed the precession and marched as far
as Habersham street, where cars ware in
watting to transport them to the cemetery.
The services at tho grave were also con
ducted by Father McCarthy, and the Greens
paid the eldi*r’s tribute by firing three
volleys. Trie Herat offerings were very
handsome, and almost eovorod the grave.
The palltwarM* were J. J. Breman, J. H.
Clark, Frank Storer, William Stoughton,
T. J. Beytagh, J. Miller, T. J. McDonough
and D. M. Met arihy.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
W. A. Wslls of Atlanta is at the Do Soto!
Nat Harris of Rome is a guest of the Da
Boto.
W. J. Cavanaugh of Augusta is at the
Pulaski.
George S. Murphy of Augusta is at the
Pulaski.
A. H, Allen of Charlotte, N. C., Is at the
Screven.
J. A Hughes of Mobile, Ala., is registered
at the Pulaski.
Georgs W. I.efman of Fort Orange, Flo.,
is at the De Soto.
J. J. MiUen was in the city yesterday,
stepping at the Screven
J. H. Allen of Roms is in the oity and
registered at the De Soto.
H. J. Pleasants of Richmond, Va., is
registered at the Screven.
J. G. Webber of Nashville, Tenn., Is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Eckstein have gone
north to spend a few weeks.
,' Miss Maude Loewenthal hns returned from
a month's visit in New York city.
and Mrs. Hoke Smith of Atlanta
came down last night and aro guests of the
t>6 Soto.
• j Mrs. Greenbaum is in the citv, stopping
with has friend, Miss Mamie Lehwald, in
*£#k street.
Judge Hampton L. Fen-ill and Miss
Margaret M. Smith of Macon will be mar
ried next Wednesday at VinevlUe. The
wedding will be a quiet one, and none tut
tb* immediate members of the families will
be present.
/}■ >, In a New Field.
b J Mr. David Robinson, president of the
' Robinson S’.earn Printing Company, has
Severed his ooanectiou with Harman &
Hayton, and will hereafter devote hiß entire
time and attention to the printing com
panr’s interests. Mr. Robinson has been
book-keeper for Herman & Kayton for ten
years, and baa acquired, by hard work and
eioae application, a valuable business expe
rience. Ha baa formed a wide acquaintance
and has been recognized as one of the best
expert; aeoountants in Savannah. His
frlend*(are everywhere in the business and
social world, and they wish him an ah in
dant success iu bis new field of labor. His
experience fits him fully for the work be is
to undertake,and the printing company has
received a valuable acquisition.
They Don’t Mind tho Weather.
Although the weather Was very unseason
able yesterday the sales of Winter Clothing
at B. H. Levy & Bro.’s Speoial Sale sur
passed previous records of corresponding
date. That shows that the Dublin appreci
ates good, reliable offers in the way or bar
gains made by this house. This speoial tale
will coatinueuntil further notice.—Ad.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1891-TWELVE PAGES.
THE THEAKR’S OFF WEEK.
. Maude Granger In "Inherited’* the
Only Attraction.
But one attraction is annonnerd for the
I theater this week, and that promises to be
one of the most artistic that bai visited the
city this season. It is the lustrous-eyed
| Maude Granger, who has not been seen here
in four seasons. Miss Granger is among
the leading emotional actresses to-day of
the American stage, as well as ene of Its
beauties. It has beea tlirei years since she
has been seen west of Pittsburg or south
of Washington, her engagements having
been confined exclusively to New York,
Boston, Paiiadelphia and the larger cities
of the east.
The identity of Mize Granger with the
notable sttcceises of Daly’s, Wallsck’s and
the Union Square theaters, of which
she bas been leading lady, has gained for
her a place ranking her witn Morris, Daven
port, Rose Coghlau and other artists of that
school, of which she is a later day graduate.
Two plays are announce! for her engage
ment. Friday night and at the Saturday
matinee she will be seen in “Inherited, or
l’Heritage d’Helene,” as it was originally
pr duced in Par.*. It is described as a
powerful and intensely dramatio play,
which gave great satisfaction te
M. Francisque Sarcoy, the ensij
neat critic of the Paris Temps, who
pronounced it worthy of Sara Bernhardt or
Mme. Pierson. Miss Granger witnessed
the initial production of the play in Paris
aad lost no time in negotiating for it. She
has been eminently successful in it, being
now in her forty-second consecutive week.
Saturday night she will be seen in her own
version of “Tho Creole” Miss Granger bat
a very oompatent supporting oompAny.
The Ovide Musin Concert.
The second concert of a aeries of three
given under the auspices of the Young Men's
Hebrew Association will take place Wednes
day night at Masonio Temple. The Musin
company corny# this, year stronger than
ever. The leading artist of the company
was born in Liege, Belgium, in 1854. At
the early age of 8 he evinced so remarkable
a talent aud strong inclination for mu>lc
that his father sent him to tne Royal Con
servatory at Liega, where he received the
first prise for violin playing when but a
boy of 11. In Vienna he played in the cele
brated Philharmonic oonoerts, under the
direction of Hans Riobter, who, in the name
of the board, send him a very handiome
letter complimenting him in the very high
term*. It is generally conceded by the best
critics that the world hat never seen more
than one, or, at the most, two violinists who
could be oonsiderod the equal of Musin.
A great many subscription ticksts have
been placed for the series. The reserved
seat diagram will open at Butler’s Tuesday.
Ticket* for the two remaining concerts,
comprising the Musin oempaoy and the
Mendelssohn Quintette, whion completes the
series oa Jan. 18, are II 75, and can be had
at the usual places. Single tickets are (1
each. Subscriber* get first oboice of seats.
WEDBINQS ON Tgß IN OB BABB.
Slxty-thren Ltoensee Issued by the
Ordinary Last Month.
The number ef marriages is Increasing
with tb* population of the city. Clerk
Kellbach of the court of ordiuary issued
lost month 63 marriage lioenses—l9 to white
people and 44 te colored. This number
is an increase of 4 over January
Inst year, and of 12 over January, 1889.
Last year during January 24 licensee were
issued to whites, and 85 to colored, and
during January the year before the licenses
to white applicant* numbered 15, and to
oolored 36.
Formerly people had to suffer with cold, but
now Dr. Bull's Oeugh Syrup cures them.
What you say may be so.but what I want is—
Salvation OH, tb9 great pain-destroyer.—dd.
The Most Popular Mechanic.
The voting for the most popular meohanlc
in the oity of Savannah, which has been
conducted at B. H. Levy & Bro.’s, closed
yesterday. The result of the oontest
showed that Mr. W. T. Leopold received
the majority of the votes and receives the
handsome suite of furniture, a present from
Messrs. RH. Levy & Bro. The following
is tbe count as taken by th* oommittee:
We, the undersigned committee appointed
to oouut the votes cast for the most popular
mechanic in the city, report the following
result:
W. T. Leopold 1.(588
P. 11. Gearon j,SU
John P. Mclatire bo*>
8. P. Miller 542
K. F. R. Grayson gas
W. O. Rvon . 817
D. TANARUS, Elliott ijo
Scattering iu
Total 5,404
We certify that, from a careful count,we find
the result as above.
,sworn to and subscribed before this 81st day
of January, 1891.
Lssxxb HcbbCMs
R. 8. Msu.,
H. D. Lxttihoiuc.
W. P. McMillan, Jr., N. P. 0. C.. Ua.
[L 8 ]
OITY BRKVmBa.
Yesterday was rather a quiet day In
police circles. Up to 1 o’clook this morning
there were only two cases reported at the
barrack*. One was for violating the city
ordinance prohibiting the hitching of horses
to trees, aud the other was for disorderly
conduct.
An enjoyable entertainment, entitled
“The Choice of Liberty,” aud a concert of
vocal and instruments! music, will be given
by seme of the leading talent of Savannah
at Catholic Library hall next Wednesday
evening at 8 o’clock. Jhe entertainment
will be given for the benefit of St. Paul’s
Lutborau mission. Refreshments and fancy
articles will be on tale after the perform
ance.
Livingston Kenan, Esq.
The Morning News calls attention to
the card of Lester &; Ravenel In to-day’s
issue. Livingston Kean, Esq., the reoently
associated member oft Sis firm, has for tbs
post three years been connected with the
firm at Darieu, where Letter & Ravenel
have had a branoh office, and of whioh Mr.
Kenan has beea in oberge. That office was
discontinued Jan. 1, since whioh time Mr.
Kenan ha* been in this city. The firm of
Lester & Ravenel i an old one, aud In his
new connection Mr. Kenan bas seoured
au immediate standing at the bar. Mr.
Kenan read with Denmark & Adams aud
was admitted to practice from their office
six years ago. He had a valuable experi
ence in that time, and oa bis return to
Savannah brings both expsrienoe and
ability to the profession.
A 7 oken of Appreciation.
The employes of A. R. Altmayer & Cos,
presented Miss Mamie E. Reynolds a hand
some gold lock braeelot last eight Miss
Reynolds has bee* head cashier for the
above firm for upward of throe years, and
has gained the love ond esteem of all her oo
workers. Home duty compelled her, how
ever, to resign her position, to tho regret of
her colleagues, as wall as of her employers,
all of whom wish her a happy future,
Civil Servicj Examination.
A civil service examination will bo held
Feb. 10 at the custem house for applicants
for positions in the classified departmental
service and railway mail service, commenc
ing at 9 o'clock a. m. The examination will
be conducted under a civil sqrvlce examiner,
who will be assisted by a board oousuting
of Postmaster Doyle, Assistant Postmaster
Waring and J. P. Johnson.
Bradycrotine cureS Headaches for Miss
F. K. King, Franklin, Team— Ad.
A NSW FIRM.
The Elegant Store and Fine Stock of
J. 8. Tyao', Jr., fit Ox
The public appreciate th> efforts of en
torprsiug young men in their attempt to
oate to the a ivaacsd notions aad desires
of a first-class trade. Believing that the
patrons of first-class grocery establish
ments are ever awake te the progressive
ideas and methods of business, the new
firm of J. S. Tyson, Jr., & Ca was formed,
these young men are well known to the
trade and enjoy the cinfldenoe of their
many frieuds. Their new store at 66 Bull
street has been *30*018117 fitted up for them.
and is one of the handsomest store rooms In
the city. They have opened their place of
business and invite the inspec
tion of the public to their new and elegaut
stock of family groceries. They call spe
cial attention to the fins selection of im
ported and domestic delicacies which will
always be kept on band. All goods will be
delivered free to any part of the city, and
all orders will be promptly filled. Call up
telephone 521.
A valuable assistant has been added te the
working foroe, lathe person of Mr. W. C.
Wade, a young man thoroughly oonversant
with tb# retail grocery business of Savan
nah, having served with A. M. and C. W.
West for nine years, and recently with the
Savannah Grocery Company. He will be
pleased to see his friends at his new heod
q larters.
The new firm promise to keep a line of
the very best goods, and sell them at rea
sonable price*. A snare of the public pat
ronage is solicited.—Ad.
Antimigraine oures all headaches.—Ad.
PRICES SMASHED IN TWO.
Dress Goods Literally Given Away.
Altmayer & Cos. will inaugurate to-mor
row morning the greatest sacrifice sale of
nloe quality seasonable Dress Goods that has
ever been attempted in this market.
They will offer in Lot 1 double-widtb,
half-wool Dress Suiting* and double-width,
half-wool Cashmere for 10c. that have posi
tively been sold at 20c.
Lot 2. All-wool, double-width Dress Suit
ings for 15x that is positively worth 30 to
3dc.
Lot 3. Elegant quality Cashmere and
Flannel Suitings for 25c. that have been tell
ing for 49c.
Lot 4. Beautiful quality 54-inch, all-wool
Flannel Suitings for 49a; regular prioe 86c.
Don’t miss this, the greatest Dress Goods
Sale that will talcs place this or any season
in fhe near future.
BO . 8 BEEP S TERROR
la tha Hob. John H. Rogers from
Arkansas.
H# says: “I bars been a sufferer for sev
eral years from sick headache, resulting
sometimes from elose confluement, over
work and consequent dyspepsia, but more
frequently from cold suddenly contracted
in various ways. I have tried Antimigreioe
repeatedly in the past six months, with en
tire success. I have felt no ill effect# after
ward. It has been a blessing to me, and I
cheerfully so certify. Very respectfully,
—Ad. John H. Rogers.”
Antimigraln# cures all headaches.—Ad.
Bxoelleno > and O omfort.
Here ie a list of some of the very finest
breads of cigars, for sale at Stern’s Cigar
Emporium; World’s Best, Cstaraot,
Hamilton and Astrouoma Operas at 6 cents,
Astronomas, Mountain Rose, Hazel Kirk,
El Pioaro and Amateurs’ Athletio Club for
10 cents. These are the very best values in
the oity. AU fine goods, including the im
ported stock; are kept in our patent moist
room, which insures the oareful preeerra
tlon of all of tbe excellent qualities of there
goods. Everybody is invited to try these
goods, and we guarantee that tbe quality will
merit the purchase. You oop get anything
kept in a first-class cigar store at Stern’*,
Congress street—Ad.
Mr. William Mlnnigarode of Cincinnati,
0., says: “Antirulgralae is unquestionably
the best medicine I have ever used for my
ailment, whioh is siok headaches, and ban
never failed to oure ms with the first dose.”
-Ad.
A Naur Firm.
As will be teen by an advertisement In
this Issue, Messrs. W. P. Green and H. F.
Graham have oinaected themselves for the
purpose ef conducting the wholesale fruit
and vegetable and produce commission
business. Both Of tb* gentlemen are well
known In business cfroles, Mr. Green har
ing been manager of the house of J. 8. Col
lins & Cos. for the past eight years, and Mr.
Graham as a member of the firm of Gra
ham & Hubbell, who conducted a large
wholesale bushier* for many years. Their
well-known business qualification* will in
•ure them succees.
Represent tbe acme of the ccnfoctionar’s
art In Fruits, Bon Bans, Chocolates, Bon
banitres, etc., packed freshly every day,
Salted Almonds, Ice Cream.—Ad.
Antimlgralue oures all headaches.—Ad.
We will tell for this week only (5 suits
which are worth (8, (10 and (12. All now
fresh goods. Collat Bros., 149 Broughton
street.— Ad.
Call OD B. B. Levy Si Ero.
During this week, and get some of the
bargains offered at their special sale.— Ad.
It Is almost unnecessary to inform the
public of the fine line of Clothing at the
great reductions at Kohler's Clothing
House. They all know tbe place and go
there.—Ad.
Buy Peanuts or Henrietta Mining Stock
for tk* money you can save in purchasing
your olotbiog from Ctllat Bros., 149
Broughton street.—Ad.
Antimigraine cures headache from la
grippe.—Ad.
Lot* of Them
Will go to promonade to-day to show their
new clothes, bought at the speoial bargain
•ale at B. H. Levy & Bro.’s.—Ad.
Celery 400. on Monday. Lime Juice 25c.
Naufcbatel. Brie and some twenty other
kinds of Choose; Hamburg (Buckling*)—a
delicious bloater —broiled for breakfast or
tea, they are Incomparable. Ellington
Print Butter, etc. Burr ham’s Clam Juioe
in bottles is more strengthening than either
beef or milk. Will stay on the stomach
when nothing els* will. If you want some
thing to “tone up” on try it Ask your
physician what be thinks of Burnham’*
Clam Juice in Bottles. Telephone 166.
Ad. John J. Rxilt.
To Be Continued as Usual.
As will be seen by an announcement in
anether column the business ;of the late S.
W. Branoh will he continued in the interest
of the estate. Tbe friends and customers of
the establishment are solicited to continue
their patronage. The same clerks will
terve tha public, aud the former high repu
tation of the establishment maintained.
Tha Globa Sboa Store.
The show window* of the Globa Bboa
Store are one of principal attraction* on
Broughton street. Here are displayed a
special line of fancy evening slipper* in
delicate shades of plush, ooze, alligator,
goat, Russian leather, satins, serges and
white kid in every conceivable style quality
and finish, neatly and tastily ai. .uged.
The proprietors, Messrs. E. S.Byck & Cos.,
have euder rored to demonstrate the fact
that a first-class stack of fine goods is ap
preciated and sought after by first-class
patrons. They have succeeded.
Mr. W. 8. Byck has just returned from
the northern and eastern markets, where
he has selected an elegant and varied stock
of shoes for the coming spring and summer
season. They ore closing out the reuioiuder
of their winter goods at greatly reduce 1
prices. In none of the finest stores in the
north and west can a finer selection of
desirable too twear tie found than is kept at
the Glolie Shoe Store.
This firm make quality and honest value
their motto, rather than cheapness of price.
They are capable and energetic business
men, and justly rank as representatives in
the line of business in which they are en
gaged.
The Weather.
It is necessary that you ore prepared for
changes in the weather, and consequently
you are benefited by getting a supply of
good, warm Clothing from Kohler’s Cloth
ing Hou*’, 158 Broughton street.— Ad.
AntlmigraiDe cures all headaches.— Ad.
The Chatham Bank.
No financial enterprise that has been in
augurated in the city of Savannah can
claim such encouraging results in such a
short space of time as the Chatham Bank.
This Bank was organized as a Savings Bank
In 1839, and SIOO,OOO stock was issued, pay
able by 10 per cent, in monthly install
ments. The business so increased that in
May, 1890, with the SIOO,OOO worth of stock
paid in, the general banking business was
inaugurated, and an additional issue of
$50,000 stock was made on the same plan as
the original stock. The Bank still con
tinues, as a special feature of its business,
the popular Dime Savings Department, and
solicits deposits of 10 cents and upward,
allowing 4 per cent, per annum, with in
terest compounded quarterly. This is
a splendid feature for people In
the country who wish to take advantage of
thiß splendid opportunity to invest their
small savings.
The offices of the Chatham Bank have
reoently been removed to their handsome
new building, which has been fitted up for
their convenience. The accounts of Indi
viduals, firms, banks ana other corporations
are solicited, as every facility is offered for
the sate and speedy transaction of business
on the most favorable terms,
Vour Attention
Is specially called to the meeting of the em
ployes of all the establishments of Savan
nah, and will arrange to be on hand at
Kohler's Clothing House and supply your
selves an outfit at tha greatly rsduoed
prices.—Ad.
Overcoats and heavy Winter Suits at any
price, regardless of cost. Collat Bros., 149
Broughton street.— Ad.
Mason & Hamlin.
Mason & Hamlin.
Mason & Hamlin.
A striotly first-class piano at a moderate
pries, and on easy terms. All are invited
to inspect them at the warerooms of
Rudder & Bates S. M. H.,
— Ad. General Southern Agents.
A Handsome Monument.
There has just been ereoted in the Harden
lot, on Shell avenue, Bonaventure cemetery,
a handsome sarcophagus to the memory of
the late Thomas H. Harden, Esq. The mon
ument Is of Vermont granite, and is 8 feet
4 inches high. The base weighs seven tons.
The monument was made and erected by
Messrs. P. Reinhalter Sc Cos., 18 South
Broad street, Philadelphia, the senior mem
ber superintending the work in person.
The monument cost $8,300.
The same firm has been awarded the con
tract for the monument to be erected over
the ashes of Emma Abbott, in Gloucester,
Mow. The order Was given to the firm by
the deceased lady In person two months be
fore her death. The Abbott monument Is
to cost $50,000. Mr. Reiphalter wfil remain
in this city a few days, and can be foand at
the Screven house.
Antimigraine cures headache from la
grippe.—Ad.
Batter Bread and More of It.
When does the baker get a rest? He is so
busy baking on sarth that he, per
haps, will not be compelled to baks in the
next world. But while here he is doing his
best to serve mankind with wholesome
bread, that they live long and enjoy good
health. The public know where to get the
very best, and therefore send to Vetter, the
baker, for their daily bread. Sines Vetter
has introduced Boston Brown Bread to his
customers the demand is greatly increased,
and inauy orders pour in for Sunday’s break
fast. The standard styles of Vetter’s Bread,
Rolls, Buns. Cakes and Pies still hold their
own, and are delivered in any part of the
city promptly by Vetter’s wagons. The
bakeries at the corner of South nud
East Broad and corner Habersham and
Huntingdon street* are always supplied
with everything fresh from the ovens. —Ad.
Found Guilty.
An investigating committee called at
Kohler’s Clotbiag House last week to ascer
tain the truth of the statement that was
going the rounds regarding the cutttag of
prices on winter goods. They flnisbedftheir
investigation by making an investment,
which was sufficient evidence of the truth
of the statement.— Ad.
A great drop. A heavy fall. Prices all
upset, and lots of clear-headed customers
ready to piok up the opportunity effsred
by us in Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Shoe*
and Hats. Collat Bros., 149 Broughton
street— Ad.
William H. Sherwood.
The greatest American pianist, need the
Mason Sc Hamlin Piano in his Savannah
concerts. He called it a thoroughly high
grade piano, standing in the very first rank.
Rudder & Bates 8. M. H.,
— Ad. General Southern Agents,
West End Sale.
On next Wednesday Messrs. Harmon,
Walker Sc McHarrie, Auctioneers, will
conduct the first sole of tha season of lots at
West End, the desirable suburban property
on the Central Railroad, between the Ten
broeck race course aud the city. The train
will leave the Central depot at 2:36 p. ra.,
city time. Thera will be no charge of fare,
and it is expected that a large crowd of
purchasers will attend.
An Invitation.
The ladles ore invited to call at the stores
of Engel & Rothschild and John Lyons on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week, to get a free enp of Van Houtens’
“Cocoa.” It Is a delightful and healthy
drink, and is “the best aim goes the
farthest.”
Antimigraine cures all headaches.—Ad.
Macon, Ga., March 9, 1881.
Dear Sir— Sanodine is the best thing I
ever bow in a livery stable for abrasions of
the skin. W. C. Timderlakx,
— Ad. Of Timber lake & Chapman.
ABB YOU IN IT?
A Choice Collection of circumstance*
Commonly Called Correct.
“When a man wants to buy a pair of
shoes of the very best material and the
standard manufacturers, does he go to a
• hand-me-down’ establishment, where
'odd* and ends’of slothing, tinware, hats,
shoes and on endless variety of ‘all sorts’
are kept?”
"No, my friend, he goes to a first-class
shoe store, where they taxe a special interest
in the floe trade, and there he gets just what
he wants, and is satisfied.”
“Then linen to me a minute. Is it not a
parallel cose in the natter of a market?
Don’t you know that the market is the place
to buy the very best meets and vegetables 1
And why? For the ’tamo reason that
applies to shoes. , The market is
designated for the exhibition and supply
of meats of all kinds, and the butchers
there are in sharp competition. Every
day the exhibition of choice meats there
would put to shame some of the ‘sickly
indige*tibJe-and-totally-bdnt-t>eat’ meats
that hang in some of foe' plaoes outside of
the market The inspects and the clerk cf
the market would soon Jcajst it out were it
ever iflaced among the magnificent meats
that daily hang in our' market.
“That is the reason, that lovers of good
eating crowd there the best that the
market affords. The .immense display of
ohoicest Beef, Mutton, Pork, Poultry and
Game, together with a sfilsnaid display of
Vegetable*, was a chief attraction yesterday
at H. Logan's stalls lb. the market. His
eight assistants were busy from 4 a. m. to
II p. m., serving their numerous customers
with these excellent edibles. His stalls are
Nos. 67 and 68, and ury at the entrance on
Congress street, where be constantly keeps
on hand the very best that can be bought in
the western, northern and native market.
The refrigerator cars and the cold storage
rosins play a prominent part in the preser
vation of these pure palatable and perish
able articles, and insure a general satisfac
tion to the purchaser and oonsumer,
“Telephone No. 886.
“That’s the proper thing if you cannot
fet there yourself. Send your orders in to
L Logan, and you will be ‘in it’ too.”—Ad.
Antimigraine cures headache from la
grippe.—Ad.
“ON WITH THE OLD GOVE.”
M. Lavy, the London ondParla Tailor,
Once Mora In the Lina of Battle.
After an absence of about one year, M.
Levy, the London and Paris Tailor, is again
among us, and hat opened a first-class
tailoring establishment at 6 Bull street, op
posite the Pulaski House. The store has
bean elegantly filled up for the purpose, and
no establishment of this kind in the south
oan boast of more handsome apartments
Levy needs no introduction to the trade of
Savannah. His well established reputation
is a guarantee of liberal patronage on the
port of his former customers, who are well
convinced of his usual satisfactory dealings
Many of hi* old customers have been to sue
the charming exibition of Imported and
domeetio suitings, cheviots, Killarney
tweeds, trouserings, ooatings and worsteds,
which represent the aream of Foreign aud
American looms. Only first-class talent
will be employed. Twenty experienced
tailors have been engaged, and Levy is now
ready for business. The public are cordially
invited to call and inspect the handsome
shop and the superb goods. A special feat
ure is a line of goods of exquisite texture
and finish for ladies' tailor-made garments.
—Ad. _
®3 50 Hats at $3 00. Collat
$3 00 Hats at $3 50. Bros.,
$2 50 Hats at $3 00. 149
Broughton street.— Ad.
A Pointer.
What better investment could you make
with $3 45 than to purchase one of those $lO,
sl3 and sl3 Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks,
Jackets, etc. Many ladies are buying them,
and putting them by until next wiuter.
Don’t you tblnx it’s a wise move? Come
and ses them at onoe, or perhaps yen’ll
regret the money you might have saved.
— Ad. A. R. Altm aver Sc Cos.
Why not drop in and take a look at those
beautiful Dress Shirts and Neckties at the
popular Clothing House of Kohler, 158
Broughton, N. C.— Ad.
Antimigraine cures headache from la
grippe.— Ad.
The Ladles' Emporium.
The Fancy Goods, Stomping and Em
broidery Emporium of Mrs. J. J. Grass, at
the career of Barnard and York streets, was
inaugurated with small proportions some
time ago. The increased demand for goods
in thisline necessitated the enlargement of
the apartments and the business. Realizing
this fact, Mrs. Grass has had the whole
comer building remodeled and fitted up fur
the ebnveniafice of her growing business.
The appointments are now psrfscr,and every
convenience is supplied for tbe transaction
of tbe business in all of its details. A toilet
room ha* been furnished for the accommo
dation and convenience of ladies.—Act.
Artists’ Materials, all kinds, at M. T. Tay
or’* 135 York street,—Ad.
A Good Show.
The lovely display of Spring Overeoats
are a big attraction, which, added to the
marvelously low prioes at which they are
sold, make the demand increased at Koh
ler’s Clothing House, 158 Broughton street.
—Ad,
A FINE BUCK.
Captured and Killed. Then Fitted for
a Feast.
One of the finest “tucks" of the season
was butchered within the city limits yester
day, and several families will feast upon
the delicious venison at dinner to-day. This
fine fellow weighed over one hundred and
fifty pounds, and was in excellent condition.
There are plenty of them "to get" yet, and
those who missed a choice cut can be sup
plied at some future date, because the
“woods are XqJ},, of them,” and James J.
Joyce, at the porner of Liberty and Aber
corn streets, ia al ways on tbe alert for good
meats of $a kinds. His fine selec
tions of clmice western and. north
ern beef, qiutfon, pork, sausage, hams,
etc., are sought after by the most
fastidious epicure* of Savannah. Hie
reputation fog (applying the fattest and
most wholesome turkey* is well eetablished,
and the demand continues to Increase. The
very best ka}qtnaroo celery is constantly
served by him. and bis splendid supply of
early spring vegetables create* an appetite
at a glance. You can be supplied with any
and all of these select articles of kitchen
necessity J>y (ending your order through
telephone 107. , Your demands will be
promptly attended to, and you can rely
upo* getting; the best always, from James
J. Joyce. if.
Pianos for Rent.
, Pianos for Rent.
tp Pianos for Bent.
Desirable renting Pianos for children or
students’ use, $3 per month. Good Pianos
$4 per mouth; first-rate Pianos $5 monthly;
fins Pianos, nearly naw, $6. W* keep in
tune. Rent applied toward purchase if de
sired. Luddes & Baxes 8. M. H.
— Ad.
Here is a great ohanoe for you; go and
make a selection from that elegant line of
75 cento neckwear, for which you will be
charged 48 cento, on Monday only, at
Kohler’s Clothing House.— Ad.
Abbot’s East India Corn Paint removes
quickly all corns, bunions and warts without
pain.—Ad.
LUDDES a BATES S. M. H.
TBE ENTHUSIASM
Aroused by the immense vir
tuosity of MR. SHERWOOD,
the great pianist, extended to
the
MasoD & Hamlin Piano
Upon which he played. Few
people are aware of the high
degree of musical excellence
attained by this new piano.
It is massive and rich in tone,
without any sacrifice of deli
cacy or real musical quality. It
has also the Patent Stringer,
possessed by no other instru
ment. It stands long and evenly
in tune. Hear it at the ware
rooms of
Lodi & Bates 1 1 a
DRY GOODS,
Iffißloil
137 BROUGHTON ST.
In Response to Numerous Re
quests of the Public We
Will Continue Our
Dir Clearing Or,
=SALE=
WO WEEKS LONGER
This is Positively the Last Oppor
tunity of the Season Our Patrons
will Have of Securing
Fine Dress Goods
At these prices which they have appreoia'ed
bo practically during the pset month.
crohaTTdooser
1 ' ■
COAL AND WOOD.
Coal, Wood,
Lime, Cement and Plaster.
DENIS J. MURPHY.
Offloe 0 Drayton; Telaphone 49.
COAL AND WOOD
OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES PROMPTLY
DELIVERED.
ID. IR. TZbLOXrLQiS,,
IXI Hay St. West Broad 8U Whtovea.
Teiaphoxs No. 69.
DRY GOODS.
SHRINKAGE
—lN'
PRICES.
WE will offer on MONDAY there
mainder of Fine and Medium Price
Suits
AT COST.
In fact,a general reduction through
out the Dress Goods Stook; to make
room for SPRING GOODS.
JACKSON, METZGER & CO-
A. R. ALTMATER A CO.
At ALTMAYER’S
THIS WEEK,
LADIES’ WHITE AND FANCY
Handkerchiefs,
IQc.; worth 25^.
PORTLAND CEMENT.
All Builders’ Supplies.
RIVER SAND, Portland Cement" Roaendale
Cement, Rockland Lime. Georgia Ume, all
styles Brick, Calcined Plaster, Nassau Fibre,
Roofing Paint, Roofing Paper.
Orders filled promptly In carload lots and lea*
at lowest prices. GEORGE SCHLEY,
Telephone No. 479. Broker, HQ Bryan St.
BEAUFORT, PORT ROYAL & BLUFFTOM, S. C.
STEAMER ALPHA, H. A. STROBHAR,
Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday, at
II o'clock a. m„ returning every Wednesday
and Friday.
Special Sunday trips to Bluff ton every Bu*day
10 o’clock a. m„ returning Mondays.
For farther information, apply to
C. H. MEDLOCK, agent, Katie’s wh*f
