Newspaper Page Text
THE CITY.
~' NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Happenings Here, There and Everywhere.
—The ice crop is safeTbut this will not
bring down the price of mint juleps next
summer. Straw will be as high as ever.
—Palestine Commandery No. 7, K. T,
have completed all the arrangements for the
reception of Mary Commandery, of Phila
delphia, on Saturday next.
—A young white baby, a month old, was
left at the barracks this morning. Any
one wishing to adopt a child, can make ap
plication at the barracks.
—Augusta Chronicle: Miss Helen. Con
nelly has returned from a delightful visit to
Savannah friends. She had a most pleasant
time, and was the recipient of many cour*'
teous attentions.
Macon Telegraph: Misses Katie and
Lida Drane have returned to Savannah,
their home, after a pleasant season spent
with friends in this city. They are Macon
favorites, having lived here, and their visits
are always enjoyed.
—United States Circuit and District
Courts, now being held in Macon by Judge
Thomas Settle, of Florida, will be adjourned
on Saturday next. He will immediately
proceed to Tallahassee and open court there
on Monday next.
—Three cases were disposed of in the
Police Court this morning The man who
gave his name as Wm. Goodrich, and who
offered insults to the school children of the
city, was fined SSO. He paid the fine and
it is reported will leave the city.
p—The Times had a pleasant call this
morifing from the irrepressible and genial
J. W. Morrissey, E q., manager of Mlle.
Rhea. Friend Morrissey is one of the
cleverest and sharpest managers that has
flushed into fame a first-class company, and
whenever we see his smiling countenance we
are assured that our theatrical public will
have a rare treat. His present attraction is
immense.
—Savannah will have good, first-class
theatricals when it refuses to patronize such
companies as the Rentz-Santley Novelty
Company. When people pay a dollar to
see a show, they are entitled to see a good
one. It would be an excellent thing if such
shows as the Rentz-Santley concern would
give Savannah the go by. The charge of a
dollar to see such a performance as that of
last night is an outrage, and the theatrical
supporting public should not submit to it.
—United States Deputy Marshal M. G.
Hall will pass through here on Monday en
route from Macon to the United States Pen
itentiary, having in charge a prisoner sen
tenced to two years in that prison for per
jury. The perjury was committed in Macon
some time since, and sentence was passed by
Judge Thomas Settle, of Florida, now hold
ing circuit and district court at that city.
The name of the convicted man could not
be ascertained by the reporter.
—Mlle. Rhea and maid, accompanied
by Mr. Wood D. Loudoun, arrived to day
and registered at the Pulaski House. A
Times reporter met her as soon as she ar
rived, and had a short chat with her. She
is a rather large, handsome woman, with
dark sparkling eyes and a frank face. She
speaks with a strong French accent, most
charming to hear, and is quite enthusiastic
of “ze beautiful South, and charmant peo
ple.” She did know what she was billed to
play here, and when told, said, “now you
will say something for ze charming Arcadia,
won’t you? It is a pretty little play and
I like it so ver much.” Mlle Rhea will play
to a splendid house to night and the indica
tions are favorable for a gool one to-mor
row night.
THE FIRST GEORGIA REGULARS.
Its Battle and Regimental Flags.
A Times representative was shown to-day,
two very valuable relics of the Confederate
war,which are highly prized, and the sight of
which calls up the recollections of many stir
ring and eventful scenes, quickei* the
pulses of the heart of “one who was there”
and causes it to swell with emotions of pride,
that there was nothing in the
glorious past which this flag typifies but can
be remembered without a blush. On the
battle flag of the First Regiment of Georgia
Regulars, which was complimented in
general orders for its gallantry
in numerous historic battles, are
emblazonel the names of Fredericks
burg, Malvern Hill, Savage Station, Peach
Orchard, Boonsboro, Manassas, Thorough
fare Gap, Rappahannock, Sharpsburg. It
is torn and frazzled showing that it has
waved proudly in front of gallant men, in
times when bullets and shells flew thick and
fast. The regimental flag is of handsome
silk, but badly “tattered and tern,” and is
a precious relic. These flags are now in the
possession of Mr. Thomas 8. Wayne
having been left to his keeping by
his brother, the late Col. R. S.
Wayne, the gallant commander of
the Georgia Regulars, who has
zealously guarded them from the
close of the war. It was the last wish
of Col. Wayne that these relics of a glorious
x past should be carefully preserved, and he
therefore requested that they be transmitted
to the Georgia Historical Society, in whose
archives they will be fully protected and
in future days will be viewed with venera
tion, and awe and pride by generations to
come.
Criminal Assignments.
The following is a list of criminal cases
assigned for trial for the next two days in
the City Court:
THURSDAY, JAN 29.
State vs. Mary Phinizy. Stabbing
another.
State vs. Wm. Johnson. Larceny from
the house.
State vs. Jacob Higgs. Assault and bat-,
tery.
State vs. George Gould. Misdemeanor.
State vs. J. E. Beasley. Misdemeanor.
State vs. George Mattair. Assault and
battery.
FRIDAY, JAN 30.
State vs. Scipio Herb. Assault and bat
tery.
State vs. Isaac Golden. Assault and bat
tery.
State vs. Frank Troth. Assault.
State vs. Alfred Jones. Assault and bat
tery.
State vs. J. L. Mattax. Assault and bat
tery.
Myerson has a full line of Cox, Young &
ardner flue shoes for gentlemen.
THE SAVANNAH DULY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1885.
THE ICE QUESTION.
No Trouble About an Abupdant Supply,
ai d No Excuse fcr High P ices—An
Ice Facto ■ y Advocated.
The statement has been made that the
ice crop for this season is short, and hence
In indication is given that there will be an
advance in prices the coming summer.
Taking the matter in hand, a Times re
porter interested himself in gathering sev
eral items which may be read with interest
by the Savannah public, since they are
more interested in the matter than others.
Tourists from the Northern States an.l
ports whence ice is shipped South state that
the weather has been equally cold this sea
son as it' was last, and in one or two in
stances it has been far colder. This
' being the case, of course the cry
' of short crop is too apparently translucent to
be believed. Again, tbe signal service offi
cers, while not prepared to give a compara
tive statement for the past and present sea
, son of the maximum mean and minimum
degrees of temperature in the regions
i whence Savannah draws her ice supply for
i summer use, stated to a Times reporter that
the daily weather bulletins received here
had lead them to suppose that the weather
had been severe enough to produce as large
a crop of ice as could be consumed
during the coming season. The general be
lief here is that the ice crop is as large or
larger than that of last year—that is if cold
weather will produce ice and it has never
been known to fail as yet. Some even say
that the reports of short crops, etc., are put
out now in order to prepare the people
gently for a rise in -the price of that com
modity in the hot season approach
ing.
There is much soreness felt on this sub
ject by consumers, and even among the
retailers, who say it is an imposition
on the populace to make
them pay one dollar per hundred pounds
while cities in the interior are only com
pelled to pay from 40 to GO cents per hun
dred, akhough the additional charge of
railway freight is added to the cost of the
dealers.
“ Why is it,” said one gentleman who uses
a large amount of ice, both summer and
winter, “Why is it that the businessmen of
Savannah do not get to work and organize a
stock company and manufacture ice. It ca>
be done at a less cost than we are now
getting it and is just as good. Or, if a stock
company is not feasible and some private
individual is willing to invest his capital
thus, let the people guarantee their support
to him so long as he keeps the price down
to a reasonable standard, not deserting him
for the old companies in case they cut to his
figures. There are plenty of men who
would be willing to invest their capital
in this scheme could they feel
reasonably sure of the public’s
patronage. Thecity is large enough to make
such an enterprise a booming success, should
it be started, and I am confident it would be
a god send to the people who feel the ne
cessity of saving every cent of money pos
sible during the long, dull summer months
If a stock tompany should be started, 1
would be willing to invest a small amount
in it myself, and only a small amount from
each of the many persons who
would go into it, would be necessary
to put it into successful operation.
It has been a success in Atlanta and Macon
and would be so here. I will say this in
conclusion, before I will submit to a raise
in the price of ice, I will send North and
get it shipped to me direct, although it
would cost me just as much and would be
doubtless fraught with much inconvenience.
We have been paying a double price for ice
long enough, and we should now assert our
s Ives and produce a reaction on the market
in our favor.”
The above is the sentiment expressed by
a number of gentlemen dalled on by the re
jiorter in his rounds, and shows that the
people will not pay any more than the pres
ent price. It is a well known fact that last
year several car loads of ice were brought
here ' from Charleston by rail and sold
profitably at a less cost than it could Tie pur
chased ofl the ships at the docks.
PROF. R. A. PROCTOR
To Deliver Two Lectures in this City—A
Rare Treat.
Mr. C. A. Carter, advance agent of Prof
R. A.Proctor, the distinguished English as
tronomer, who proposes to lecture in this
city under of the Georgia His
torical Society, on the sth and 6th of
February, called at the Times office this
morning. He gave some very interesting
information in regard to the subject of the
lectures as follows :
The first is entitled “The Life of a
World.” In this Professor Proctor taker
the position that as the plant grows, as the
animal passes through the various of
its life, so, but in a far grander scale, the
planet is developed. From its vaporous
babyhood, through a fiery youth, it passes to
the fullness of its life bearing stage. And
even as the tree and the animal have their
old age, and pass on finally to death, so
must it be with all the worlds which people
space. N<>t only does reason recogniz
that the planet, like the plant, must
h ive its earlier stages of preparation, and
its later stages of decay; but as we find in
the forest examples of the seedling and the
sapling, the decaying tree and the dead
stump, so within the solar system do we
find examples alike of young and fiery
worlds, and of worlds decaying. These gen
eral principles are applied to our world and
its birth,growth and eventual decay are treat
ed in an absorbingly interesting manner.
The second lecture is entitled “The Sun.”
Few subjects of greater interest can be
imagined. The Professor likens that glow
ing orb to the Godhead, directing and con
trolling all events not only in this world, but
in the whole Univrse, of which it is the cen
tre. Whence comes the energy pervading the
sun’s frame ? How does the great central
engine of the solar system bear forth light
and heat, and, with them, life to its circling
family of worlds ? To these questions, sci
ence is but now learning to respond, and to
such questions, the Professor endeavors to
give a satisfactory response.
The lectures will be illustrated by views,
which will not only add to their attractive
ness, but will bring them within the com
prehension of all. That they will prove of
the greatest interest cannot be doubted.
—Mr. C. J.Smith, formerly a partner of Mr.
W.S. Hawkins, in the lumber business, has
it is reported, left the city suddenly. He
stated to a friend (so a reporter of the Times
is informed) on last Tuesday a week ago,that
he was going to send his wife and children
Liverpool, but that he was not going him
self. He, however, did leave on the steamer,
whether voluntarily or w=s belated in get
ting ashore, is not known.
CITY GOVERNMENT
Official Proceedings of Council.
Savannah, Ga., Wednesday, Jan. 21,1885.
Council met pursuant to adjournment this
evening atß o’clock. Present, Hon. Rufus E.
, Lester, Mayor; Alderman Hamilton, Thom
as, Hanley. O’Connor, Hamlet, Nichols and
i Derst.
The minuses of last regular meeting were
read a con firmed.
ACCOUNTS.
The Committee on Accounts report that
they examined and f und correct the
following bills, and recomihend that the
; same be passed for payment.
Bo rd of Health—
F. T. Lincoln, M. D $ 30 59
T. B Chisholm, M D 30 65
Morning News 6 00
Michael Hardee 22 99-8 90 2:3
Fees—
Jno. D. Tenßroeck 76 57
Fire Department—
Werner H. & L. Co 1,030 00
, Streets and Lanes—
Sav. and Ogeechee Canal Co 8,750 00
89,916 80
D. R. Thomas,
Chairman Committee on Accounts.
A communication was received from sun
dry citizens relative to reception to be ten
dered the Hon. Carl Schurz on the occasion
of his visit to this city on the 24th inst.,
whereupon the following resolution was
adopted:
By Aiderman Derst—
Resolved, That the Mayor and Aidermen
receive tlie Hon. Carl Schurz on his arrival
here, and extend to him the courtesies of the
city.
Resolved, further, That the Mayor appoint
a committee of three Aidermen to meet com
mittee of citizens and arrange for the recep
tion.
Resolved, further, That the Hon. Carl Schurz
be advised of the action of Council.
The Mayor appointed the following com
mittee in accordance with above resolution:
Aidermen Derst, Hamilton and Hanley.
The minutes of this meeting of Council
were then read and confirmed.
Council adjourned.
Frank E. Rebarer,
Clerk of Council.
Official Proceedings of Council.
Savannah, January 26,1885.
The Mayor and Aidermen elect of the City
of Savannah appeared at the Council Cham
ber this day at 12 o’c’ock m. The Boar t was
. called to order and the Clerk of Council read
the certified returns of the superintendents
of the mun icipal election, held on January
20,1885, under the terms and conditions of the
laws of Georgia.
From said returns it appeared that Hon.
Rufus E. Lester was duly elected Mayor and
the following named gentlemen duly elected '
Aidermen of the City of Savannah for tbe
term prescribed by law:
R. D. Bogart, G J. Mills,
Wm. Duncan, M. D., W. B. Mell,
John Derst. G. N. Nichols,
S. P. Hamilton. P. J. O’Connor,
J. R. Hamlet, D. R. Thomas,
Herman Myers, David Wells.
The oath of office was then duly adminis
tered by Hon. A. P. Adams, Judge of tbeSu
perior Court, to the Aidermen above named,
and then to his Honor, the Mayor. Council
was then formally opened for business.
Aiderman Wm. Duncaii was elected Chair
man of Council.
Alderman Herman Myers was elected Vice
Chairman of Council.
His Honor, the Mayor, appointed the fol
lowing Standing Committees to serve for the
ensuing year:
Accounts —Aidermen Thomas, O’Connor,
Mills.
Assessments Aidermen Myers, Wells,
Thomas, Hamilton, Bogart.
City Lots—Aidermen Nichols, O'Connor,
Derst.
Drainage—Aidermen Mell, Thomas, Dun
can.
Finance—Aidermen Hamilton, 3 homas,
Myers, Mills, Bogart.
Fire—Aldermen Mills, Nichols, Hamlet.
Harbor and Wharves—Aidermen Bogart,
Mills, Wells.
Health and Cemetery—Aidermen Duncan
Thomas, Meli.
Market—Aidermen Derst, Mell, Myers.
Police—Aldermen O’Connor, Hamilton,
Mell.
Streets and Lanes—Aidermen Hamlet,
Wells, Nichols, Mills,' Duncan. ;
Water—Aidermen Wells Hamilton, Derst.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Aiderman O’Connor—
Resolved, That the rules of the former Coun
cil be adopted for the government of this
Board until they can be revised, and that a
committee of three be appointed for the pur
pose of revising the rules, said committee to
report at the next regular meeting or as so n
thereafter as possible. Adopted.
The Mayor appointed the following com
mittee in accordance with the above reso
lution:
Council adjourned.
Frank E. Rebarer,
Clerk of Council.
Jptrial Butires.
GEORGIA” HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Notice to Members in Arrears.
Members whose dues are yet unpaid for
■ 1884, of whom there are quite flfiy, are ur
gently requested to pay them during this
week or the next, so that my account may I e
made up for the anniversary meeting on Feb.
12. My collector will call on every one in ar
rears, or members may send the money to
me at Chatham Academy.
WM. 8. BOGART,
J Treasurer G, H. L. 8.
Notice.
I am not responsible for auy debts con
tracted by my wife.
GEO. R. HOHENSTEIN
Valuation of Real Estate Iniprove-
1 mentis for the Year 1885.
Office City Treasurer, 1
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 21, 1885. J
The Assessment Book, containing valua
i tiousofßeal Estate Improvements for taxa
. tlon during the year 1885, Is now open for in
' speetion iii this office, and notice is hereby
given to all concerned to come forward and
. file their objections, if any they have, to the
| valuations therein made in accordance with
the ordinances in such cases made aud pro
i vided. C. S. HARDEE,
. City Treasurer.
' Dividend Notice.
Augusta and Savannah Railroad. 1
January 12, 1885. J
An extra DIVIDEND of 2% PER CENT,
on the capital stock of this company has
i been declared, payable on and after r EBRU
ARY 10, next, to the stockholders of record
of this day. LAWTON, President
Notice
Is hereby given, In conformity with the
Statute, that my wife, BELLE THANASOW,
; has become a free trader, with my consent,
' such consent being hereby evidenced.
LOUIS THANASOW.
1 Valuation of Real Estate, Improve
ments, Etc , for the Year 1885.
Office City Treasurer, )
Savannah, Ga., Jan 28,1885. J
The Assessment Book containing valua
1' tions of the following property for taxation
during the year 1885, viz: Real Estate and
Improvements and property of every kind
not previously assessed, New Buildings
. erected and Improvements and Additions
i made since the last regular assessment, is
now open for inspection in this office, and
! notice is hereby given to all concerned to file
’ their objections, if any they have, within
thirty days from this date, otherwise the
assessments therein contained will be nnai
1 and conclusive as establishing the value by
which to estimate the tax to be collected. Ob
jections must be made in writing, and ad
‘ dressed to the ASSESSMENT COMMITTEE.
C. S. HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
NO_POISON.
IN THE PASTRY
IF
■erssnz).
Vanllln,l.rmon,Orange, etc., flavor Cake*
CreamN,I >, ii<l<llii|r W(< V'c.,stN delicately and nat
urally a* the fruit from which they are made
FOR STRENGTH AM) TRUE FRUIT
FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE.
PREPARED BY fH«
Price Baking Powder Co.,
Chicago, 111. St. Louis, Mo
MAKERS OF
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
AND
Dr. Pi ■ice’fl Lupiilin Yeast Gems.
Bert Dry Hop Yens!.
■ E'cxa sale E-y G-zaaazEias.
WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY
*lrw
ix. n s» <ilomon V,
PIANIST sni TEM,
Is prepared to Instruct a limited number
of pupils, and solicits the support of the
musical public, who are already familiar
with bis ability to teach Application may
be test at. the Drug Store of Solomons & Co.,
or at ills residence, 65 Jefferson street.
DR. W. A. COOK, Specialist.
DR CO( K, late o f New York, has opened
an office at the Harnett House, Savannah,
Ga., for ten days only, where he would be
pleased to see all who desire to consult him.
Alter many years devoted to a large and success
ful practice, the Doctor has perfected a system of
treatment by which ho is able to speedily and
permanently cure all chronic, lingering and ma
lignant diseases.
Dr. Cook Kt a graduate from three Medical Col
leges, was formerly professor of Materia Medica
of one of the largest Medical Colleges in America.
He was five years connected with the large
Charity Hospital<-fNew Orleans, and eightyears
with tne largest Hospitals of New York.
PAMP UD Q His connection with the large
VHINULIIO, Cancer Hospitals of New York
has enableu the Doctor to discover suitable reme
dies with which to combat every variety of this
formidable disease, and ho now stales without
fear of refutation, that he can and does cure can
cers, and in every instance without the knife or
the violent caustics used by the so < u.led ‘Cancer
Doctors.” A cure is guaranteed in ail curable
cases.
LUNG DISEASES.
cough, Lung or Throat‘roubles of any kind, such
as Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption,
<to., are especially advised to consult Dr. Cook,
who has discoveied a rem< dy which, wnen used
by inhalation, wid lelieve ail pain and constric
tion of tho throat and chest, and will greatly ben
efit if i does not cure, the worst cases of Bronchi
tis, Consumption, Catarrh, etc.
BLOOD POISONS.
souing, or any of the skin diseases produced by
syphilis or any other disease, siiouia consult Dr.
Cook, who has had an extensive experience and
has been very successful in his treatment < f such
cases. He has cured a groat many cases that the
celebrated Hot Springs faced to benefit. All
blood poisons are cured by removing tho causes
and eliminating them from the system by means
of new, positive and icientlfic remedies, which
have been ozonize ! a’d el- ctrifb dby a new pro
cess. Do not derange your s omacn, bowels or
digestion by taking the so called “blood” medi
cines, but come to Dr Cook and be cured, and
that without injury His treatment for blood and
skin aistases will ao you more good in one m..nth
than ail the so-called biood medicines you ever
took,
KIDNEY DISEASES.
ed, milky or too clear, or it may be too scanty or
too abundant, or it may deposit a sedim nt of a
brick dust color. Again, yuu may have pains in
back or side, or have a tired, weak, dull or lan
guid feeling. If so, you are in the first stages of
Bright’s Disease, which, if ad owed to go on or
neglected, will end in certain death, lie cures
the above ailments after other physicians have
failed.
DI I CC Having made the treatment of Piles,
liLLO' Rectal Ulcers and Fistula special
study, and having many years’ experience in
thtir treatment, I can a sure my patients perfect
satisfaction in every case I undertake to treat.
The cure is effected without use of the knife,
without loss of bleed and with very little pain.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
tence and Organic Weakness, in young, middle
aged and old men, arising from the errors of
youth or the excesses of later life, with all their
consequences, such as Los f Memory, Blotches
and pimples, Impaired H« h, nervous Exhaus
tion, Loss of Vitality a Premature Decay,
speedily cured aud the i dine of youth
restored by a New and mproved Method of
Treatment.
1 Patients treated by in <ll or express in any
; part of the world. Addres is above, giving full
i history of your case. Em se stamp for reply.
. Corfesponaence
1 _
[ SKIN DISEASES—SWAYNE’S OINTMENT
•‘Swayne’s Ointment” cures Tetter,, Salt
Rheum, Ringworms, Sores, Pimples, Eczem
no matter bow obstinate or long standing.
Myerson’ss3 00 Shoes cannot be beat.
TO THE
New Orleans
EXPOSITION
#2LOS.
1
I
The Savannah, Florida &
WoHm ttay
Will sell Round Trip Tickets between Savan
nah and New Orleans, commencing Decem
ber 15, for 821 55, good for 15 days.
Fast mail train leaves Savannah 7:01a. m ■
daily, arriving at New Orleans at 7:45 the so
lowing morning.
Pullman Buffet Drawing Room Sleeping
Cars without change from Waycross to New
Orleans in close connection with same ser
vice on above train from Savannah.
Tickets sold, Pullman car accommodations
secured and information given at BREN’S
Ticket Office, 22 Bull street, and at the Pas- .
senger stations, foot of Liberty street. I
TICKETS
TO
<
s
h Orleans
-A N D—
RETURN,
sai 55.
z (
GOOD FOR 15 DAYS,
Will be on SALE at CENTRAL RAILROAD
Ticket Offices, 2tUßull street and at the
Depot, on and after DECEMBER
loth. Also at all Coupon Tick
et Offices of the -
Central Railroad
OF
Georgia System.
Winter Excursion
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.
g7r7hohenstein wm. h. pitt.
HOHENSTEIN & PITT,
(Successors to G. R. Hohenstein,)
■ 1 US HUS.
No. 30R WHITAKER ST.t
#y*Work done at the shortest notice and
. guaranteed at the lowest figures.
!
57 original
i •'Z i
. I I
! . Slios.C.VllUams &Co; i
|_ n _ V RICHMONB.VA.
L
1 FOR SALE BY
' I i W i SOI,
Co rner Bryan & AberconSts.
SAVANNAH, - - - GA
Myerson sells Opera Slippers as low as 45c I
? I» f .
SAVANNAH TiI EATReT
SPECIAL !
Wednesday & Thursdiy, Jan.
28 and 29.
Engagement for Two Nights Only and
THURSDAY MATINEE at 2 p. m„ OI
the distinguished Society Actress,
RHEA!
Supported by an unrivaled Dramatic
Company, under the management of J.
W. Morrissey, In two new plays.
Grand Productions! Received with
unbounded and overwhelming enthusi
asm everywhere.
To-Night at 8 o’clock, and To-Morrow After
noon at 2 o’clock.
“TheAmsricanCountess!”
Illustrating Foreign Nobility and Ameri
can Wealth, a play of powerful human
interest, by Howard Carroll.
Thursday, Jan. 29,
“ARCADIA!
Pronounced by the Parisians as Sardou’s
“Masterpiece of Comedy.” A play of
Laughter and Tears.
New Scenes, Original Music, Superb
Stage Settings. Sale of seats begins Mon
day morning next.
Usual prices; 25c. extra for reserved seats.
Next Attraction, “PIRATES OF PEN
ZANCE,” Jan. 30and 31.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
JAN. 30 and 31, 1885.
MABEL MRS. W. F. BASSETT.
Box sheet open at Davis Bros. 8:30 a. m.
Friday, Jan. 23, 1885. Parties having pur
chased tickets can exchange same for re
served seats without extra charge.
FRANK E. REBARER,
Business Manager.
Ford’s Opera House.
Tuesday & Wednesday
Jan. 27 and 28.
And Matinee Wednesday afternoon at 3:00
o’clock. Admission to Matinee 50 Cen<s.
Children 25 Cents.
The wonderful Negro Boy Pianist,
BLIND TOM
The Musical Phenomenon of the Age,
Renowned throughout the world as
The Greatest Natural Pianist Living,
The exhibition of whose marvelous gift has
gained him world-wide celebrity, aud him
both astonished and delighted the greatest
masters of music, will appear as above.
Admission 50c. Reserved seats 75c. Seats
secured at Davis Bros. Doors optn 7 o’clock;
commences at 8.
FOR 8-CVI .IC.
A CHANCE FOB
A Splo&did IrnU
—I N—
lemHe Praperty ii Plm.
Two elegant houses located in the centre of
St. Augustine, one containing six rooms, the
other twelve rooms, with a store.
—ALSO—
ONE HUMDRED AND FIFTY ELIGIBLE
BUILDING LOTS In the suburbs of St. Au
gustine.
Apply to VENANCIO SANCHEZ, In the
Sbuare.St. Augustine.
H. J. Mbyer. T. J. O’Brien
MEYER & O’BRIEN,
PRACTICAL
PLUMBERS
Gas and Steam Fitters,
46 "Wh.ita.lier St.,
(McFall’s Old Stand,)
SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA.
Sanitary Plumbing, Bath Tubs, Water
Closets, Wash Basins and Trays. Hot and
Cold Showers, Boilers, Ranges, Sheet Lead.
Lead and Iron Pipes, Chandeliers and Gas
Fixtures of every description constantly ou
hand. „ ,
All Jobbing promptly attended to. Orders
may be left at 35 or 46 Whitaker street.
INDUSTRIAL MILLS,
J. H. Hennessy, Proprietor;
-DEALER IN—
Grist, Meal, Crack Corn, Oats,
Brand, Hay and Wood.
Residence and Mill northwest corner of
Hull and East Broad streets. •
Dentistry.
J. D. Lanier, 136 Broughton street, is de
voting special attention to Gold Work.
Myerson sells Boys’ Solid Lace Shoes, tipped,
11 to 5, for *1 2 ; .
5