Newspaper Page Text
THE CITY.
The Llgowaky Clay Pigeon Medal.
On the 15th of the present month the
fifth contest for the possession of the Li
gowski Clay Pigeon Medal, will take place
between the Chatham Gun Club and the
Forest City Gun Club. The Chatham’s
have won the medal twice already, the
Brunswick once, and the Macon team once.
The coming contest will be probab y the
closest one yet engaged in, and no effort will
be spared to make the best possible record.
Arrangements for practice, etc., will be
made known in a day or two.
A Dangerous Coffee Pot.
A coffee pot is not considered a dangerous
institution, but a certain book-keeper in a
grocery store of this city has come to the
conclusion that it is not entirely harmless.
He was engaged qui'.e late on his books last
night and was boiling a pot of coffee on the
stove. He had occasion to go near the stove,
and was going to open the pot, when sudden
ly off flew the top, and the contents were
scattered all over the walls, ceiling and floor.
The book keeper was scalded on the neck
and hands somewhot severely, and now he
does not go near coffee pots, fir fear they are
loaded.
An Acceptable Present.
This morning Clerk of the City Court, P.
M. Russell, Esq., received a handsome’y
framed, life size oil painting of himself from
the hands of A. <& G. Taylor, of New York,
which he proposes to present to the Repub
lican Blues as a souvenir The painting
represents him in the uniform of a private
of that company, and is a very fine piece of
work. It was intended to have presented
the painting to the Blues yesterday, the
Bth, upon which date the orig ual first pa
raded as a member of that company, just 51
years ago. He is the oldest living member
of the company.
A Brilliant Ball.
The anniversary ball given by the Ger
man Volunteers at their hall last evening,
was a very successful and brilliant affair
reflecting the highest credit upon the com
mittee who had charge of the arrangements
The spacious hall was thronged with the
gallant Volunteers in uniform and their fair
friends, and an attractive spectacle was
presented. Among those on the floor, were
noticed a number of the officers and mem
bers of the commands, the Colonel, Lieu
tenant Colonel and staff of the First Regi
ment, and the old veterans of the Volun
teers. Conspicuous among the dancers was
a charming young bride and her gallant
husband. The music was excellent, and the
dancing was continued until midnight, when
the refreshment hall was sought. After
doing justice to the good things, the partici
pants returned to the ball room where the
pleasures of the dance were continued until
a late hour. The German Volunteers are
to be congratulated on the success of their
anniversary ball.
‘•My Partner,” at the Theatre.
Among the the best plays produced at the
theatre during the present season, My
Partner, as produced by Louis Aldrich, las
night, deserves to take a front rank. The
play is one full of pathetic tenderness, much
sorrow and no little comedy. Louis Aldrich,
as “Joe Saunders,” captured the house as
soon as he strode across the stage. His
make-up was correct and his acting perfect'
He delivers himself, at times, in the most
tender, and at others in the most manly and
, fierce manner. A true son of nature, he won
the sympathies of the audience from the be
ginning, and gained on them till the curtain
fell. He was repeatedly applauded and re
ceived a most hearty call before the cur
tain. The support was good. Among
those worthy of special notice was the ser
pent-like “Josiah Scraggs,” as depicted by
Mr. E. A. White. The utmost loathing
and contempt of the audience was won by
this man from the start. He acted well
throughout. “Mary Brandon,” the heroine
of the play, more sinned against than sin
ning, as interpreted by Miss Dora Goldth
waite, was a fine piece of acting, which does
jer much credit. “Wing Lee,” the heathen
(•.hinee, was excellently sustained by Mr.
l,uke Martin, and his appearance was al
ways received with shouts of laughter.
The character of “Miss Posie Pentland,”
by Miss Louise Morse, was also well acted,
while “Major Henry Clay Britt,” the candi
date for re election to the Legislature,
was intensely amusing as represent
ed by Mr. E. S. Tarr. The atten
dance, while not what the company de
served, was about up to the average Savan
nah audience when a good attraction comes.
BELIEF FOR SUFFERERS IN SPAIN.
List of Savannah Subscribers to the Fund.
Consulate of Spain, 1
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 9, 1885- )
The following is a list of the subscriptions
received at this Consulate for the relief of
the sufferers by the late earthquake in
Spain:
Charles Green’s Son A Co. SSO, D. C.
Bacon & Co. S2O, Strauss & Co. $lO, Gour
din, Young & Co. $lO, S. Fatman $lO, J
Rauers, Imperial German Consu l , $lO, A.
Minis & Sons $lO, L. J. Guilmartin & Co.
$lO, Geo. L. Cope $5, S. Guckenheimer &
Son sls, M. Ferst & Co. $5, Bendheim
Bro. & Co. $lO, H. Myers & Bros. $lO
Muir, Duckworth & Co $25, H. M. Comer
& Co. $lO, M. S. Cosulich & Co. $5, Mc-
Donough $lO, E. Atnengual sl, John L.
Hardee $lO, W. W. Gordon & Co. $lO,
® Hammond, Hull & Co. 10, D G. Purse $5,
Meinhard Bros. & Co. $lO, Frank & Co
$5, John Lyons $5, S. P. Hamilton & Co.
$5, E. Wannbacher $2, cash $5, S. P. Shot
ter & Co. $5, John Flannery & Co. S2O,
James K. Clark & Co. $5, Baldwin & Co.
$lO, A. Norden & Co. $lO, Octavus Cohen
& Co. $5, E. H. Nichols, honorable physi
cian to consulate of Spain, $5, cash sl,
Ramon Salas $5, Jose Depares $3. Total,
$362.
Further subscriptions will be duly an
nounced in the Times.
At L. Fried’s, the reason you are not forced
or talked half to death to buy goods you do
not like,ls because he carries a large and well
selected stock. Also sells so cheap that you
will And It no trouble to buy or get suited,as
he Intends to carry out as he advertises.
A Bargalu.
We have got a fine lot of Lyon’s make of
Silk Umbrellas, 28 Inches; good size feentle
s men's Umbrellas, which we offer at 82. al).
THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1885.
SETTLED.
THE RESULT OK WEDNESDAY’S
CONTEST.
The Count Finally Completed—The Elec
tion Admirably Managed Through
out —A Hot Fight, With a
Full Vote and an Hon
est Count.
The work of counting the ballots from
he time of the late report in yesterday’s
issue of the Times continued last night until
within a few minutes of 10 o'clock, when
the last vote was tallied and the result
made known. The greatest excitement
prevailed regarding the Sheriffalty, the
friends of Mr. Ronan fearing that according
to the count of the three first boxes their
favorite was beaten. Only one man that the
reporter met during the entire afternoon
remained unshaken in his belief that Mr.
Ronan was the winner, and he was firm
enough to back his judgment. When asked
why he was so certain of his election, he
replied: “Well, you see the box to be
counted is that one containing all the let
ters from ‘L’ to ‘R,’ inclusive. Did it ever
strike you that the majority of Irishmen
all over the world have names which begin
with initials among these letters, and that
comparatively few negroes have names be
ginning with these letters. Now, there are
the ‘Mc’s’—and they are not a few the
Moriaritys, the Mulligans, the Murphys, the
Morans, the Moores, the Mahones, the
1 Mahoneys, the Malloys, the Malones, the
Maguires and others, ad lib in the ‘Mcs’
' as many more in the ‘M’s’ double as many
in the ‘O’s,’ as O’Rourke, O’Bryan, O'Neal,
■ O’Byrnes and O’Connel, while the ‘P’s’ and
1 ‘R’s’ have not a small number of the Irish
F among them. Well, this means that Ronan
is sure to get a big majority in this box, for
' all the intelligent Irish will vote for him.”
That this gentleman was correct in his
reasoning, became patent as the count pro
ceeded, for Ronan slowly but surely forged
forward until he eliminated the majority of
his opponent and began to distance him
The entire court room was crowded and the
excitement by 7 o’clock, had reached such a
, pitch, that it was with the utmost difficulty
that order was preserved by the bailiffs.
Scarcely room enough was left unoccupied
to allow the tally-sheet keepers to work
unmolested, and not unfrequently the inclo
sure had to be cleared. Ever and anon some
interested spectator would look over the
shoulder of one of the tally sheet
keepers, and, ascertaining the re
sult, communicate it to his friends
From 7 to 8 o’clock the two colum s
of tallies of the contesting candidates for the
office of Sheriff seemed to be playing see
saw, first one being a vote or two ahead
then the other. After that time Mr.
Ronan steadily gained and continued
so to do until the end when
the announcement was made that he
had been elected by a majority of 81.
This announcement was received with a
thunder of cheers, and “Ronan, Ronan;
where is Ronan?” reverberated throughout
the court room. At last he appeared at bis
office door, and was seized by the crowd,
who insisted that he should make a speech
This he begged to be excused from, but
i asking the crowd to accept a substitute,
introduced Hon. W. G. Charlton who, in a
few short well-turned phrases, felicitated
the people of Chatham county on their ad
-1 mirable choice for the office of Sheriff. The
impeturbable Ronan was visibly affected,
and while, as he stated, speaking was not in
his line, he looked the gratitude which he
1 felt for the honor in which he was rein
- vested by the people of Chatham county.
it was a great surprise to the friends of
Messrs. Ferrill and Dixon that they bail
run so far ahead of their ticket in face of
the opposition against them. Th“
entire incumbency with the exception of
the Coroner has been re-elected, and the
result has been received with enthusiism
by the friends and fortitude by the oppon
ents of the candidates-elect. The fi ishing
touches were made to the returns, and
shortly after 10 o’clock the lights had been
turned down and thecourtroom was deserted.
Thus ended one of the hottest and most
closely contested elections in the
annals of the history of Chatham county,
and one in which the victorious
candidates spent probably m re money than
ever before. Below is the result of the con
solidated count.
FOB SHERIFF.
John T. Ronanlß26
Waring Russelllut°
Ronan’s majority 81
FOB OBDINABY.
Hampton L. Ferrill-...1577
Marmaduke Hamiltonlo9l
Needham C. Collier 336
Alfred B. Smith 216
FerrlU’s plurality 486
RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS.
John R. Di110n966
A. A. Solomons
Charles Kolshorns3B
M. J. Dooner3oß
Clement SaussyL2
M. N. DeLettrell6
John S. Tysonl43
Alexis McNulty 99
Dillon’s plurality 174
CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT.
Barnard E. 8ee2545
W. J. Clements 547
Bee s majorityl,99B
FOR CORONER,
William D. Dixonl,Bl3
Benjamin F. Sheftalll,3o3
Dixon’s majority 510
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
James J. McGowan3,lß7
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
John Williamson3lß6
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
John R. Tebeau3,l34
To Superintendent M. Frank Molina, is
due the greatest praise for the clever and
business-like manner in which the election
was managed from its inception to its end.
He was untiring in his work, always on the
lookout for anything wrong which might
transpire, vigilant in keeping the lobbies
clear while the voting was going on, and in
keeping quiet the crowds which flocked to
see the count of the ballots in the court
room. .To him is due the credit for the ex
pedition with which the count was made,
although he was ably seconded by the ef
ficent corps of managers, and the well post
ed and adept tally-sheet keepers. The work
of Mr. P. M. Russell, Jr, on the tally sheets
and consolidated reports is also deserving
' of special mention. It was a marvel of ar
tistic penmanship, executed in the neatest
manner. It is a well known fact that no
county in the State sends more artistic re
turns to the Capital, than does Chatham.
The returns were properly sealed and
sent by mail to the State capital this morn
ing, where they will be received to-night.
TEST YOUR BIffIOPOWER TO-DAY
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
cowTuamw ammoivia.
THE~TEST!
Place a can top down on a hot stove until heated, ther I
remove the cover and smell. A chemist will not be re
qnired to detect the presence of ammonia.
,7
DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA.
ITS HEALTHFULNKS9 HAS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED.
In a million homes for a quarter of a century It Luis
ctood the consumers’ reliable test,
THE TESTOF THE OVEN.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
MAKERS OF
Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts,
The strongest, most delicious aad natural flavor known,and
Or. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems
For Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop
Yeast in the World.
FOR SALE BY CROCERS.
CHICAGO.-ST. LOUIS.
Knights of Honor.
REGULAR meeting of Alliance Lodge,
No. 586 THIS (Friday) EVENING, at
8 o’clock. H. A. ULMO,
Dictator.
E. F. BRYAN, Reporter.
Received Again To-Day
A. DOYLE’S.
X Cases of this celebrated TEA and TEA SET
Only 60c. for the set, the pound of fine
JAPAN TEA thrown in, the Tea alone worth
the money. We have distributed over 100 j
cases of this choice beverage of 48 setsand 1
pounds to the case during the holidays. They
all like it; they all get it.
Am still selling that Choice
No. 1 Dominion Ham at 15c.
Strip Bacon at 12 l-2c.
Pig Shoulder at 9e. and 10c.
Much cheaper by the 100 pounds or barrels.
Bananas, Oranges and Lemons
At your own figures.
A fine stock of PLANTING POTATOES.
HOG’S HEAD CHEESE and SAUSAGE
daily at
jV. DOYLE’S.
ME LIGHT OIL.
Safe ! Brilliant ! Economical ! It
Cannot Explode!
It Stands 150° Fire Test.
Colorless as Spring Water. Odorless, and
does not Crust the Wick.
The Quality is Always the Same.
The unprecedented increase in our sales of
HOME LIGHT last season (over 50 per cent.),
without a single Just complaint, is evidence
of its popularity. If you have never used
HOME LIGHT OIL, we ask you to give it a
fair trial, and compare with any other brand.
This oil does not require a special burner.
For sale only by the following :
L. C. Strong, Perry lane and Bull street.
K. 11. Tatem, Liberty and Whitaker streets.
V. S. Studer, Perry and Drayton streets
E. Y. Ham, Drayton and York street lane.
John Lorch, Huntingdon and Jefferson sts.
Barbour Bros., New Houston and Barnard.
ANDREW HANLEY, Sole Agent.
Corner Whitaker, York and President sts.
Man’s Organism.
I
I Is the most complex work of the Creator,and
when this complicated structure, so exqui
sitely wrought, is disturbed by disease, the
> most efficient aid should be sought from the
most skilled physician—for the human body
is too precious to be neglected. It becomes
I the question then : ‘ What physician shall
be employed?”
Dr. Oscar Johannesen, of the University
> of Berlin, Germany, h-’S made a life-lung
> study of ailments of the Nervous and Genito
urinary System.
)
HIS REMEDIES CURE
Afiy Debility or Derangement of the Nervous
• System, including Spermatthorea, Gonorr
hea. Syphilis Stricture, Impotence, etc., etc.
BECAUSE you may have Been cheated and
fooled by quacks, who claim to cure tliis class
1 of disorders, do not hesitate to give Dr.
, Johannesen’s method a fair trial before
your case becomes chronic and incurable.
FREE. “O
A valuable treatise, explanatory of Dr. Jo
hannesen’s system, will be sent by mail,
postpaid and securely sealed from observa
tion, to any sufferer addressing his sole au
thorized agint for the United States or
HENRY VOGELER,
49 South street, New York.
Complicated symptoms treated from
Dr. Johannesen’s Special Prescription,
under advice of a duly qualifiad consulting
phvsician. .
All correspondence held as strictly confi
dential, and advice by mail free of charge.
The Offices Practically Under Hia Control
CLEVELAND’S POWER.
N. E. SOLOMONS
Would respectfully inform his friends and
patrons that he has permanently returned
to the city. Address, 65 Jefferson street.
Condition of the Savannah Bank & Trust Company
At close of business 31st December, 1884, as called for by His Excellency,
Gov. H. 1). McDaniel.
I 4 ;
Loans and Discounts.
G00d5857,566 82
In suit (good) 8,000 00
Bad and doubtful. 16,490 57—$ 882,057 39
Stocks and Bonds 46,790 00
Real Estate 38,350 00
Furniture, Fixtures
end Safes 6,117 34
Safe Deposit Vault.... 5,000 00— 11,117 34
Specie Funds.
Due by Banks in the
State 40,293 17
Os which the highest
amount due by any
one bank is $36,371 75.
Due by Banks out of
the St ate 3,842 19
Os which the highest
amount due by any
one bank is $2,171 67.
Coupons, Inc.,etc., due 7,790 06
Ctw7i.
Golds 6,(MM) 00
Silver 6,700 00
Fractional Paper Cur-
rency, Nickels and
Cents 336 02
National Bank Notes,
UZS. Treas’y Notes,
Gold and Silver Cer
tificates 85,300 00-3 1-50,261 44
1,128,576 17
QT ATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—The subscribers personally before me, L. W.
LANDERSHINE. Notary Public for said county, make oath that the foregoing is a cor
rect statement of the condition of the Savannah Bank and Trust Company of Savannah,
Georgia, at the close of business, Dec, 31,1884, and moreover, that since the last returns of this
Bank, to the bestof affiants' knowledge and belief, has not violated or evaded any obligation
imposed by law either itself, its officers or agents, except it be a violation or evasion of ob
ligation Imposed by law to charge more for the loan of money than is authorized by the act
of 1879, fixing the rate of interest. D. G. PURSE. President.
JAS. H. HUNTER, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this Jan. 8,1885.
L. W. LANDERSHINE, Notary Public, C. Co., Ga.
DIRECTORS.
D. G. PURSE, J. L. HARDEE. H. B. CLAFLIN,
J. C ROWLAND, JOSEPH D. WEED, JNO. M. FURMAN,
J. H. H.H. GILMER, ISRAEL CORSE,
W. 8. CHISHOLM, WM. W. PHELPS, JOS. B. HOYT.
D. G. PURSE, President. JAS. H. HUNTER, Cashier. L. W. LANDERSHINE, Teller.
LIST OF STOCKHOLDERS SAVANNAH BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, DEC. 31,1884.
No. shares. Value
Barnard, Mrs. Anna M., for
Caro ine A. Barnard 11 1,100
Bozert, H. A. & E. C., Trustees
Mary A Stewart 45 4,500
Bogert, H. A. & E. C., Trustees
children C. L. Bogert 34 3,400
Bogert, E. C 46 4,690
Bacon, D.C 13 1,300
Breese, Augusta E 12 1,200
Bogert, Henry A 12 1,200
Buckout, H., Cashier 24 2,400
Bogert, 11. A. & E. C., Guardi-
ans children C. L. Bogert 12 1,200
Calhoun, S. C 35 3,-500
Calhoun, Maurie 17 1,700
Calhoun, C. M 16 1,600
Corse, Israel 280 23,000
Cole, R. G 10 1,000
Claflin, 11. B 230 23,000
Chisholm, W. S 30 3.000
Cragen, Julia E 16 1,600
Claflin, H. B. & Post Wm., Trus-
tees 33 3,300
Deusler, Julia V 2 200 I
Dutenhofer, A 3 300
Furman, John M 180 18,000
i Freidenberg, L 5 500
' Freidenberg, S 5 500
Green’s Son & Co., Chas 95 9,500
Green, A. L 45 4,5 0
Green, S.H 18 1,800
Green, Douglas, Trustee 4-5 4,500
Green, Lucy 45 4,500
Green, A. E. & E. M., Trustees
Mary Green 44 4,400
Gilmer, H.H 20 2,000
Guerard, John M 100 10,000
Harper. Georgia M 17 1,700
Hardee, John L 20 2,000
Harper,Charles M., in trust for
children 8 800
Harper, Charles M., Agent for
wife. 5 500
Hoyt, Jos. B 90 9,000
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MILLINERY HOUSE.
ANNOUNCEMENT I
WE ARE STILL CROWDED IN OUR UPPER AND LOWER FLOORS
WITH AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
Line Fall and Winter NX iHi neryl
WHICH
MUST BE CLOSED OUT BEFORE OUR IMPORTATION OF SPRING MILLIN
ERY ARRIVES IN THIS PORT. WE HAVE DECIDED ON A
GRAND CLEARING OUT SALE.
AND OFFER THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FELT, VELVET AND STRAW
HATS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED, FINE PLUMES, TIPS,
FRENCH FLOWERS, VELVETS AND PLUSHES,
SATINS, VELVET AND SILK RIBBONS, &c.,
At Cost and Less Than Cost.
WE SHALL PUT ON SALE AND ESPECIALLY DRAW THE ATTEN
TION OF THE PUBLIC TO OUR
French Fur Felt Hats at 75 cents.
“ “ Felts, Bound, SI.OO.
Wool Felts at 0 oats.
TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS!
AVI' 11AI.F JPRIOE !
AND ALL OUR OTHER GOODS AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES.
BEING LARGE JOBBERS IN THESE GOODS, IT IS NOT NECESSARY
TO SAY THAT RETAILERS CANNOT POSSIBLY COMPETE, MORE ESPE
CIALLY WHEN WE DECIDE ON CLOSING OUT.
One Thousand Children’s Trimmed Felt Hats
at as
THESE ARE LEFT OVER FROM LAST WINTER’S STOCK, BUT ARE
PERFECTLY GOOD FOR STREET OR SCHOOL WEAR, AND ARE GOOD
VALUE AT ONE DOLLAR.
S. I< It O I SKO JF IV.
Wholesale and Retail Millinery.
CHOICE-IWI
? —raH
No. 11. .SOLID isK, ROILED 0010.LADIES’ RING, «« with Bh
the finest Solitaire French DiHinond. u hich cannot be told from a
,genuine stone except by experts, and then only upon close inspec-
tion For all nnmoses it is as durable and showy as a SIOO Ring, and will never change color or lose its bril- |3
SOLID IS K. ROLLED GOLD EARRINGS, .set with the same rare Diamonds g
a N O * thev are a perfect match. They are exact duplicates of the finest gems—the betting is unique. a» d M
U the design the latest style. They would make a beautiful present, and any Lady may be proud to wear them fefttSS 3
R No. 3 a SOLID is K. ROLLED GOLD PLAIN RING- rich and massive and warranted towear for years.—■
r* No. -Also REALSTONE SOLID 18 K. ROLLED GOLD SEAL RING of elegant patternand newovaitop design. X0..3A 1 ■
S are suitable for cither Ladv or Gent. No single piece like the four articles of Jewelry named M
B could be purchased at any store for less than $3. WeeMnDce th«e goods to nnio-.e. 3
B others, and wecould not afford to misrepresent them or sell apoor article. ■■YOUß CHOICE FOR SI.OO. 9
■ Send the price of one or more of the articles you desire by mail, Registered Letter or I’. (). Order, together v. it yoi’i m
■ address written plainly. If you want a Ring, enclose with your order a narrow strip of paper, the ends of wlicn jubt Yj
S meets around the finger desired to fit. ■■ TO PREVENT MISTAKES, cut out the illustration of the articles J
Q desired in this advertisement, and send them with your order. All orders carefully packed and sent by mail the same «
® day as received. ORiiER AT ONCE, as we shall only sell
a limited number at this low price. •“
• The above Jewelry is absolutely NEW,
and cannot be purchased at the Stores.
After it is introduced, we will not sell any WHKgSL 'V\ i
article named for less than front $3 to So.
PARK M’F’C CO.,
239 Broadway, X’sw-'W?
AEW YORK.
I Capital Paid iu- 400,01)0 00
I Surplus 38,430 59
I Special Loan 2*26,000 00
i i 1 »ue Depositors 387,008 71
i Due Banks and Bankers 78,127 87
i Highest amount due any one bank
is $ 12,122 74.
$ 1,128,576 17
No. shares. Value
Hunter, James H., Cashier.... 104 10,400
Hunt, Julius 5 500
Johnston, Janies H 20 2,000
Kohn, Morris 65 6,500
Kohn, Jacob, Agent 6 600
Krenson, Caroline 1 JOO
Krenson, W. D 3 300
Lathan, L. C 16 1,600
Lamar, S. B 4 400
Mackall, Annie 49 4,900
Mackall, Jr., W. W 17 1,700
Mills, George J 20 2,000
McDonald, J. C., in trust for
children 6 600
Mclntire, Robert 100 10.000
Phelps, William Walter 500 50,000
Post, Rose A 33 8,300
Purse, D. G, 91 9,100
Rowland, John C 85 8,500
Raney, Elizabeth L 2 200
Rauers, Jacob 400 40,000
S ott, James 90 9,000
Slater. John F 400 40,000
Slater, Wliliam S 100 10,000
Southern Bank State of Georgia 14 1,400
Tison, William H 60 6.000
Taller, Edward N 12 1,200
Taller, Henry P. 1
Taller, Edward L. | ,ma
Taller, Sophie C. f
Taller, James B J
Tailer, William H 12 1,200
Taller, Robert W 12 1,200
Tailer, Wm. H. & Robert W.,
Trustees Mary T. Spencer.... 12 1,200
Tailer, Wm. H. & Robert W.,
Trustees Emily A. Townsend 12 1,200
Tucker, William A 100 10,000
Vanderbilt. Louisa H 34 3,400
Wellman, Margaret M 10 1,000
i Weed, Joseph 1) 20 2,000
4,000 $400,000
SEVEN HOUSES
-AT-
AUCTION.
C. H. EORBETT,
Real Estate Dealer.
Will sell at the Court House on
Tuesday, January 6th, 1885,
during the usual hours of sale,
Lot No. 18 North Oglethorpe Ward, front
ing 90 feet on Bryan street and running back
to Olive street.
The improvements consists of three houses
on Bryan, and four on Olive street, all rented
to good tenants, and bringing in 536 per
month, with a space unbuilt upon, on Bryan
street. Terms—CASH.
TO THE
New Orleans
EXPOSITION
The Savannah, Floriia £
Western ha ilwa i
I
Will sell Round Trip Tickets between Savan
nah and New Orleans, commencing Decem
ber 15, for s2l 55, good for 15 days.
Fast mall train leaves Savannah 7:01a. m
daily, arriving at New Orleans at 7:45 the so
lowing morning.
Pullman Buffet Drawing Room Sleeping
i Cars without change from Waycross to New
Orleans in close connection with same ser-
• vice on above train from Savannah.
» Tickets sold, Pullman car accommodation!
) secured and information given at BREN’S
) Ticket Office, 22 Bull street, and at the Pas
) senger stations, foot of Liberty street.
TICKETS
TO
Nsw Orleans
-A N D-
$Bl 55.
GOOD FOR 15 DAYS.
Will be on SALE at CENTRAL RAILROAD
Ticket Offices, 20 Bull street and at the
Depot, on and after DECEMBER
loth. Also at all Coupon Tick
et Offices of the
Central Railroad
Georgia System.
Winter Excursion
A N D- -
Tourist Tickets
Are also on sale to THE EXPOSITION.
For rates, sleeping car accommonatlon and
other information, apply at ticket office of
Central Railroad, 20 Bull street,Savannah,Ga.
GEO. A. WHITEHEAD,
General Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
J. C. SHAW, Ticket Agent,
20 Bull street, Savannah, Ga.
PANSY PLANTS.
50 CENTS PER DOZEN.
VIOLET PLANTS, 25c. per dozen.
CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS. SI per dozen.
VERBENA PLANTS. 75c. per dozen.
LILY, STAR OF BETHLEHEM, 25c. per doz.
LILY, EASTER PLANTS, 81 per dozen.
CUT FLOWERSAND DESIGNS.
At Wagner’s Nursery,
Thunderbolt Road, or
c; a n i) ! s.
30% Bull Street.
FIT SANDiFORD,
Green Grocer.
At thia old and well established Market, South
Broad street, will always be found
Choice Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork, Sausages,
Chickens, Eggs and Vegetables.
Choice Beef from Northern markets received eve y
week per steamers. Boston Corned Beef alway«
hand. Marketing delivered free of charge v nsr
if the city.
The prettiest goods for men, youths an
boys tn the city can be found at B. ii Levy A
Wro.’s.
5