Newspaper Page Text
THE CITY.
All Subscriptions now due for the Sa
vannah Daily Times must be paid up by
the Ist of May, otherwise the paper will
be stopped. The terms requiring payment
in advance will be rigidly enforced here
after. Accounts accumulate rapidly and
occasion annoyance and trouble to subscrib
ers and publishers.
INDEXTO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Base Ball—Augustas vs. Savannahs.
Place at White Bluff to rent.
Chatham Artillery Picnic.
Guards Picnic.
Chickerlng Planos-Ludden Jk Bates.
Gold watch lost.
Bread! Bread!-John Schwarz.
Grand Vocal aud Instrumental Concert.
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Happenings Here, There and Everywhere.
—The Chathams have a notice of interest
in this issue in regard to their picnic to-mor
row.
Every member of the Savannah Cadets
is clean shaven, except the Fifth Sergeant,
who presents a singular appearance.
A large force cf workmen were sent down
to Tybee today to complete the tramway
of the railroad.
Co 1 . B. W. Wrenn, of the East Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia Railroad, is in the
city. He came in last night.
—Miss Julia Carolan won the pearl hand
led pen at the writing exercises at St. Pat
rick’s School yesterday, instead of Miss
Agnes Carolan.
—The train that came in on the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway this morning
brought in over one hundred people to wit
ness the tournament to-day.
—The Savannah Volunteer Guards and
their guests will enjoy a merry day at the
Schuetzen Park. In another column will be
found a notice of interest.
—Messrs. J. C. Shaw and Harry Zeigler
have secured the rights to all amusements
an ! advertising privileges on T»bee Island,
and will also, during the summer, arrange
for several fine pyrotechnical displays.
—The Board of Trade, the Cotton Ex
change and the United States and Superior
Courts were closed to-day in honor of the
tournament and to give those who desired, an
opportunity of attending the tournament at
tlie Ten Broeck Course.
—The concert at the Savannah Theatre
to-night will be a most interesting one. The
vocal and instrumental music will be of an
unusually good character, while the stereop
tican exhibition will doubtless be good. See
advertisement in another column.
—The steamer Mary Morgan, Captain
Sommers, arrived this morning from Fer
nandina and way landings, completing her
engagement on this route with the Florida
Railway and Navigation Company, and will
be discontinued until further nottce.
—Captain Purse to-day made a new con
tract with the Messrs. Clay and Mulligan,
artesian wfell contractors. He is to pay them
SIOO above the old arrangement when water
is struck, but nothing if a failure is made.
This looks as if the contractors were confi
dent of success.
—The decorations at the Schuetzen Park,
in honor of the occasion of the Guards pic
nic to-morrow, will be of a very h mdson •
and elaborate character. The music stand
shows the word “Guards” beautifully placed
in flowers and evergreens, and in the centre
of the pavilion is an arch with the letters S.
V.G. These decorations will add greatly to the
appearance of the dancing pavilion.
—Mr. Thomas Brown,'who was arrested by
Policeman Anglin a few days ago on a charge
of shooting a pistol in the southern part of
of the city was not fined as the Times repor
ter was informed by a county officer yester
day. He was acquitted as the charge conld
not be sustained. Mr. Brown recently re
turned to Savannah after an extended visit
and was arrested by mistake by the officer.
—A few days since mention mas made
that Captain H. M. Branch, of the Savan
nah Cadets, addrersed Miss Angela Forsyth
of Mobile, a letter requesting her to act as
“Sponsor” during their sojurn in that citv.
Mias F. responded very happily, acknowl
edging the compliment and accepting the
“sponsorship,” assuring the “Cadets” that
the “honor” and “prestige” of the corps
should not suffer while in her hands. She
will wear their colrrs —that of the State of
Georgia, red white and red. Miss F. is a
grand niece of Geo. Forsyth of Georgia, and
is now residing in Alabama.
Bread at Cheap Kates.
Particular attention is directed to the ad
vertisement in another cdumn, of Major
John Schwarz, which will be of particular
interest tc all our readers.
A Fine Team.
Mr. Edward C. Wall, driver for the
Southern Express Company, received yester
day from Tennessee, a fine pair of horses
which he will use in the business of the
company. They are bay horses and will
average'over thirteen hundred pounds each.
This morning they were much admired and
when they stopped on Bay street many peo
ple saw and examined them. They make a i
splendid team, and Mr. Wall is justly proud
of them.
The First of the Season.
Last night some children playing on
Montgomery and Charlton streets were
startled by the appearance of a snake that
glided from the sidewalk. They screamed
and fl j d. A crowd collected to ascertain the
cause of the outcry, and discovered the
snake and kilGd it. It was a chicken snake
about four feet long. It is not known
where it came from, but a search being
made no others were discovered.
Republican Bines.
After the First Regiment was dismissed
this morning at 10:30 o’clock on South
Broad street, the Republican Blues remain
ed on the ground for the purpose of taking
the cars, which had been chartered to meet
them at the intersection, of Whitaker, and
convey them to Concordia Paak. The cars
were promptly on time, and the company
left in high spirits. The Park was reached
in good time, and the members, after re
freshing themselves with choice sand
wiches and lemonade, proceeded to the
shooting gallery, where their regular annual
target practice took place.
MOTHERS.
If you are failing; broken, worn out and
nervous use “Wells’s Health Renewer. $1
Druggists.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES: THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1885.
THE CADET’S DRILL.
A Magnificent Display Last Night.
About twenty-five hundred people assem
bled at the Olethorpe Barracks for the pur
pose cf witnessing the exhibition drill of
the Savannah Cadets, the pet military or
ganization of the city. The balconies,
windows and doorways were crowded, while
every available space in the spacious en
closure was taken and occupied. It was a
brilliant throng that assembled there, and
the electric light glared on as gallant men
and beautiful women as could be found in
the entire South. The uniforms of the sev
eral military organizations, local as well as
visitors, and the handsome dresses of the
ladies, formed a kaleidoscopic picture that
left a most beautiful impression. It was a
grand sight, and perhaps no other military
organization in the history of Savannah
could offer sufficient attractions to draw out
such a large and select crowd.
Lieut. Cel. Peter Reiley, of the First
regiment of Georgia, acted as inspector gen
eral of the drill which was commenced
about 8:30 o’clock. Capt. H. M. Branch,
the commanding officer, in a clear distinct
voice, gave the commands which were exe
cuted rapidly, and with a precision and
grace of movement that excited cheers and
plaudits from the vast assemblage. The
drill was kept up for a long time and was
so faultles-ly executed that the gallant ca
dets became more endeared to the people
than ever.- The visiting military organiza
tions were loud and enthusiastic in their
praise of the cadets, whose skill and grace
they commended most highly. The cadets
were the recipients of congratulations at the
conclusion of the drill, and hopes were ex
pressed that they would return from Mobile
with a prize.
•The Cavaliers and Ten Broeck,
The people of Savannah were treated to
a sight to day that was never witnessed be
fore except when Shermans maurauders
and bummers came in, almost a quarter of
a century ago. It was the appearance of
eight cavalry , companies in line. These
companies represented the chivalry,strength
and manhood of South Carolina and Geor
gia and never in the annals of .Savannah
was such a brilliant cavalry spectacle pre
se ted. All the men were finely
mounted and their carocaliog
sleds, handsome uniform, shiny
helmets, flashing sabres made a fine im
pression. The local m litary turned out in
lirze numbers, and presented a fine spec
tacle. The Blues had 30 rank and file, the
Oglethorpe-22, the German Vo unteers 30,
the C’deis 12 and the Irish Jasper Greens
18. The Savannah V dun’eer Guards were
out strong, while the Georgia Hu sars
and Chatham Ardlle-y turned out alnost
to a mm. The appea-aice of the cavalcade
was hailed with murmurs of admira
tion a 1 along the line of march,
and hundreds of people in the hotels,
in private houses, balconies, porches and on
the streets wore the colors of their choice.
There were hundreds of Ivanoes and Rebec
cas who looked longingly and fondly on the
cavaliers and prayed for success. The streets
were nearly all deserted after the military
left for the Ten Broeck Course and the city
presented a holiday appearance. Every
horse, buggv, carriage and vehicle that could
be obtained' was hired and driven to the
grounds, while the cars leaving the Central
Railroad were all packed. It seemed as if
all Savannah went out there for the purpose
of witnessing the sport.
OCEAN HOUSE,
Tybee, Under New Management.
The announcement in the Times that Mr.
John Bresnan, the clever and successful
manager of the Marshall House, had leased
the Ocean House, at Tybee, and would open
it for the reception of guests on the loth of
May, afforded very general satisfaction. Mr.
Bresnan has proven very forcibly the fact
that he “knows how to keep a hotel,” as the
popularity of the Marshall House and its
liberal patronage attests. The fact that he
has taken the Ocean House is a guarantee
that it will be kept in excellent style, and
that Tybee, the coming season, will rapidly
regain its former prestige and popularity.
Mr. Bresnan has engaged an experienced
corps of waiters, and has completed his ar
rangements to keep his table up to the high
est standard of excellence, providing his
patrons, with such a bill of fare as is most
looked for and enjoyed at seaside resorts. The
hotel will be run 'in connection with the
Marshall House, and the guests of the latter
boarding by the week, or month, will have
the privilege of spending a portion of their
time at the Ocean House, at the same rate
which will be the summer prices, and vice
versa. This is a most desirable arrangement,
and will be appreciated by strangers and
home people alike. The latter, who wish to
spend the summer at Tybee, and who have
business in the city during the day, will thus
be enabled to get their dinner at the Mar
shall, (without extra charge. Manager
Bresnan is determined to make the Ocean
House in all its appointments, a first-class,
desirable seaside hotel, and guests can rest
confident of their comfort and pleasure being
secured. The bath houses will be in excel
lent order, and there will also be a full sup
ply of bathing suits. Our citizens may,
without fear of disappointment, look forward
to a delightful season at Tybee, with a
splendidly kept hotel.a fast boat with regular
.schedule and a tramway in good order with
steam transportation. •
The Milan Grand Italian Opera Company.
All the indications point to an immense
audience at the Theatre next week. The
grand operas of “Il Trovatore,” “Faust,”
“Lucia” and “Norma” will be rendered in
the original Italian, in its entirety, with
all the rich costumes, grand chorus, excel
lent orchestra and sung by dis inguished
artists —such a performance, in short, as is
witnessed in the larger cities of the Union
There are 40 persons in the company, many
of them dis'inguished artists, and the re
mainder constitute a very strong chorus
and superb orchestra, which is a gu—antee
that the operas will.be presented in all t >eir
original beauty and in a style that it sei lorn
surpassed anywhere.
The New York Times says : “Mlle.
Emma Romeldi made her first appearance
last night and was most enthusiastically re
ceived Her voice resembles greatly
Christine Nilsson’s. She is of the blonde
type of beauty and has an attractive stage
presence.”
ROUGHON ITCH.’
“Rough on Itch” cures humors, eruptions
ringworms, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet
hilblains.
TEST TOUR BAMPOWER MAI
Brands advertised as absolutely purs
THE TEST:
Place a can top down on a hot stove until heated,thsi
remove the cover and smell. A chemist will not be r*
qturea to detect the presence of ammonia.
DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA.
ITS IIEALTHFVI.SBSS JUS NEVER BURN Qt KSTKOYO.
In a million homes for a quarter of a century It baa
•food the consumers’ reliable test,
THE TESTJFJHE OVEH.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO ,
MAKERS OV
Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts,
The st ronf eat, moat delicious anti natara I flavor kaowa, sad
Or. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems
For Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop
Yeast in the World.
FOR SALE BY GROCERS.
CHICAGO. » BT. LOUIS,
From the Indianapolis Times.
AN INTERESTING LETTER.
From Mr. Harry W. Olmstead, Proof
reader of “The Times.”
The following letter Is encouraging and
Worthy of careful perusal, coming, as it does,
from so reliable a source, unsolicited. It con
tains facts of great value:
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 12,1884.
Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.
Dear Sir:—For ten years I have been a suf
ferer from disease of the kidneys, at times so
much so as to make life a burden. During
this time several of the best physicians in In
diana have treated me with lift e or no suc
cess, unti I had almost despaired of relie'. I
then tried several advertised remedies, but
nothing produced the desired result until a
friend who had been relieved induced me to
give DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S FAVORITE
REM EDY a trial. I did so. After taking one
bottle I began to experience relief. I took
another and was charmed witii the result. In
all, I have taken four bottles, and can tnuy
say that I feel like a new man. lam confi
dent I am entirely cured, as it has been sev
eral months since I took the last medicine,
and there is no indication of a return ot' the
disease. I have recommended your reme ’y
to several suffering friends who have also
been relieved. I write this to return my sin
cere thanks to you for the cure which has
been effected in my case, and also desire to
say I think suflering humanity owes yon a
debt of gratitude for yonr wonderful scienti
fic discovery. I shall do all that in me lies to
let all sufferers know where they may find
relief, and thereby in some measure remun
erate you for the good you have done me.
Wishing you longlife and prosperitp, and
thanking you for prolonging my life, I am
HARRY W. OLMSTEAD.
Dr. Kennedy, of Kondout, N. Y-, assures
the public, by a reputation which lie cannot
afford to forfeit or imperil, that the ‘‘Favorite
Remedy” does invigorate the blood, cures
Liver, Kidney and Bladder complaints, as
well as those diseases and weaknesses pecul
to females. Your druggist has it; if not, send
One Dollar s o David Kennedy, Rondout,N.Y
swrial Notices.
Proposals.
’ ’ City of” Savannah. )
Office City Surveyor, }-
April 23,1885. )
PROPOSALS will be received at the office of
the Clerk of Council until 8 o clock p. m.,
WEDNESDAY, May 6th, for lighting the
streets of the City of Savannah with gas or
electricity, as per specifications in the office
of the City Surveyor.
All blds must be signed by the principal
and the surety or sureties for the performance
of the work, in the presence of a Notary or
J ustice of the Peace, a s requ 1 red by ordinance.
The right to reject any or all bids reserved.
JOHN B. HOWARD,
City Surveyor.
Notice to Real Estate Owners.
Office of City Marshal, 1
Savannah, ga., April Bth, 1885,/
TAX EXECUTIONS for Real Estate, year
1884, are in this office for collection. Par
ties interested will call and settle without
delay and save the cost of levy.
L. L. GOODWIN,
City Marshal.
Notice to Citizens.
CITY OF SAVANNAH. )
Office Clerk of Council, >
April 21st, 1885. j
Attention is called to the Ordinance of the
city making it the duty of the owners of all
untenanted or unoccupied stores, houses or
buildings within the city limits, to cause the
same to be opened aud ventilated at least
once a week from the Ist of May to the 10th of
N ovember.
This Ordinance also embraces cellarsand
wharf stores. ,
These houses, buildings, stores, cellars and
wharf stores are also required to be white
washed
Attention is called to this in the hope that
owners and agents may attend to this duty
without further reminder by the authorities.
By order of the Mayor.
FRANK E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
CITY BONDS.
Proposals Wanted.
THE SINKING FUND COMMISSION de
sire to purchase for cancellation City of
Savannah o per cent Bonds (issue 1879) ofthe
fa -e value of 87,000, and invite sealed blds lor
supplying all or portions of that amount to
be addressed to the undersigned up to 11
o'clock a. m., Fr day, May Ist.
The rtebt to reject any or all bids is re
served in accordance with terms of cityordl-
JOHN FLANNERY,
Chairman Sinking Fund Commission.
Tax Returns.
City Treasurer’s Office, 1
Savannah, Ga., Feb. 21,1885./
I am now ready to receive returns of the
fo.lowing property for taxation during the
year 1885:
Real Estate.
Stocks in Trade.
Furniture, Private Billiard Tables, Watch
es, Jewelry, Plate, Pianos and Musical In
struments.
Money, Stocks, Bonds, Notes, Solvent
Debts and other evidences of Debt.
Steamships, Steamboats, Tugs and Sailing
Vessels of all kinds, owned in Savannah.
Bank Capital.-
Horses and Mules not otherwise taxed.
Neat Cattle.
Value of Machinery, Engines, Tools, Fix
tures and Implements used, or provided lor
use during the year or part thereof.
Value of all Telegraph and Telephone Lines,
and Instruments ana Fixtures of same.
Value of all other Property not enumerated
in this Schedule.
Two-Horse Carriages.
One-Horse Carriages or Buggies.
Dogs.
C. S. HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
few giflvertigemeats.
Chatham Artillery Picnic
AT
Montgomery on the Salts,
FRIDAY, MAY Ist.
OUR special train will leave Anderson
street at 10o’clock a. m.,at which time all
members with their families andguests are
expected. Members and guests, however,
will be passed free over the regular trams.
Baskets sent to the Armory Hall before 9
o’clock will be checked and cared for by the
committee. GEO. P. WALKER,
Lieutenant and Chairman Committee.
GUARDS’ PICNIC,
STEAMER will leave wharf foot of Lincoln
streetat 11 a. m. and 3 p.m. Returning,
will leave the Schuetzen Park at 1 and 10 p. m.
The Coast Line Road will run the follow
ing schedule:
Lv. Bolton St. Lv. Schuetzen Park.
3:50 p m I 4:50 p m
4:50 p m 6:00 p tn
6:00 p m 8:00 p tn
9:00 p m
Fare for the roundtrip over the road, in
cluding street car fare, 30 cents, or one way 15
cents. COMMITTEE.
BASEBALL.
AUGUSTA LEAGUE TEAM
VS.
SAVANNAHS,
Friday and Saturday, May Ist and
2d, 4 P. M., Sharp.
BREAD! BREAD!
TO THE PUBLIC.
ANEW ERA in the bread business SEEMS
to have been inaugurated which is calcu
lated to revo’utionize the same. Isay de
signedly seems, as in reality this movement
is nothing new, for, if the reader will kindly
remember, I have endeavored to bring about
the same which is now brought before the
public as new, and which is nothing more
than simply’ the outcome of that for which I
have laid the foundation as early’ as 1879. as
may be seen by referring to the files of the
Morning News of that year, when I published
the price and weight of my bread forwe-ks
and weeks. At that time, it appears, the
public was not ready to receive the advan
tages wnich I then offered. However, I am
most will! g and read/ to again offer the
greatest advantages to the public, and will
give the largest weight and the best of bread
at the lowest price, according to the markets,
and in greater variety than can well be had
elsewhere, viz:
11b 21b
Home-Made Bread 5c 10c
Cream Fread 5c 10c
Rye Bread 5c 10c
Graham or Brown Bread 5c 10c
Milk Loaves 5c 10c
Twist Loaves 5c 10c
French Loaves 5c 10c
Cap Loaves 5c 10c
Rusk, French Rolls and Breakfast Rolls in
proportion.
Thanking the public for past favors, I shall
endeavor to merit th°ir friendship and cus
tom in the future by the same strict attention
to business, honest dealing and good quality
of bread on the same principle as in tlie past.
Orders solicited and bread delivered free in
any part ofthe city. A suitable rebate will
be allowed to dealers and large consumers.
Respectfully,
JOHN SCHWARZ.
Savannah, April 30,188-5.
QUARANTINE notice.
Office Board Sanitary' Commissioners, I
Savannah, April 30, 188-5. |
On aud after May 1,1883, the following ordi
nance governing the quarantine of the port
of eavannah will be rigidly enforced:
ordinance
Read for the first time May 20, 1882, read a
second time and amended June 7,1882, placed
on its passage and passed June 21, 1882, and
afterwards amended to read as follows:
AN Ordinance to establish a quarantine
ground, to prescribe the quarantine to be
observed by all vessels entering any port or
inlet from Ossabaw Sound to Tybee, in
cluding all inlets, rivers and creeks within
these limits, to prescribe the rules and reg
ulations for said quarantine and to pre
scribe penaties for breach of the same.
Section 1. Re it ordained by the Mayor and
Aidermen of the City of Savannah, in Council
assembled, That the Quarantine Station for
vessels entering any port or inlet from Ossa
baw Sound to Tybee, including all inlets,
rivers and creeks within these limits, be, ana
the same is hereby established on the oyster
beds north of and directly opposite Fort Pu
laski in Savannah river, where the Quaran
tine Station now is, and no person or persons,
unless duly authorized as hereinafter pro
vided, shall be permitted to visit or land upon
said oyster beds, or to pass in boats within
one-half of a mile to the north and westward
of said station; the object of this ordinance
being to prevent and prohibit the use of the
channel to the north and westward of said
station for the passage of boats, and vessels of i
all descriptions, and no person or persons
shall be permitted, unless dulr authorized by
a permit from the Health Officer, approved
by the Mayor, to visit or land upon said
station, or to pass within the limit hereinbe
fore prescribed.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That all vessels of any description
lying in any of the waters above described,
flying the yellow flag, shall be considered as
being in qua r antine, and it shall be unlawful
for any person or persons to visit or go on
board such vessel, or to lie alongside of the
same with any boat or vessel, unless duly au
thorized by a permit from the Health Officer,
approved by toe Mavor.
SEC. 3. it furthdi" ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That on and after the opening in
each year of the National Quarantine Station
(now located at Sapelo Island), ail vessels
from infected and suspected latitudes arriv
ing wi’h sickness on board, or having had
same during voyage, must be directed by the
pilot speaking her to proceed to said Nation
al Quaransine Station, and it is hereby made
the duty of such pilot to give the direction
hereinbefore provided for.
SEC. 4. Be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That any vessel arriving at this
port bearing the certificate of the National
Quarantine Officer, shall be brought to an
chor at the Quarantine Station hereinbefore
provided for and located, and shad there re
main until released by the order of the Board
of Sanitary Commissioners.
Sec. 5. Beit further ordained by the author
ity aforesaid, That during the period for
which the said National Quarantine Station
shall be closed all vessels from infected or
suspected latitudes arriving with sickness
on board, or having had same during voyage
must anchor at Port Quarantine Station,
under personal directions of the Quarantine
officer.
SBC. 6. Be ft/writer ordained by the author
ity aforesaid, That vessels from any foreign
port* direct or via American port, with or
without sickness on board, shall, during the
entire year, be compelled to anchor at and
remain at the Quarantine Station until re
leased by written permit of the Quarantine
officer.
Sec. 7. Be it further ordained by the author
ity aforesaid, That all vessels arriving at this
port with sickness on board, or having had
same during voyage, shall at all seasons of
the year, anchor at Quarantine Station and
there remain until released by order of the
Board of Sanitary Commissioners.
Sec. 8. Be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That it shall be the duty of the
Health Officer, on or before the first of May of
each year, to prepare and publish in the offi
cial organ of the city, and one other news-
paper published in said city, an advertise
ment setting forth what are Infected and sus
pected latitudes, and the same shall he pub
lished in said papers once a month in each
month from May 1 to November 1 of each
year, or oftener, at the discretion of the
Board of Sanitary Commissioners; and it
shall be the duty of said Health Officer to re
vise said list from time to time as may be
necessary aud correct by adding to or taking
from said advertisements, and the said lati
tudes set forth in said advertisements shall
be deemed and held to be Infected or suspec
ted latitudes within the view ot Jhis ordi
nance.
Sec. 9, Be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That all vessels irom infected or
suspected latitudes shall, during the entire
year, discharge all ballast at the Quarantine
Station, and shall have bi ges and limbers
cleaned aud sweetened, and from November
1 of each vear to May 1 of succeeding year,
shall be subjected to at least onejfumigation.
SEC. 10. Be it f urther ordained by the authori
ty aforesaid, I hat on and after May 1, and un
til November 1 of each year, and longer if
the Board of Sanitary Commissioners shall
so determine, all coastwise vessels or steam
ers from latitudes south of Cape Hatteras,
other than those by inland route, must an
chor at the Quarantine Station. Steamers
and vessels from nou-infected or non-sus
pected ports will not be detained longer than
necesssary for the Quarantine Officer to sat
isfy himself of their perfect sanitary condi
tion. Vessels from infected or suspected lat
itudes will be required to have their bilges
and limbers cleansed aud sweetened and be
fumigated at least twice, and shall be detain
ed at least fifteen days before being permit
ted to come to the city.
Sec. 11. Beit further ordained by the authori
ty aforesaid, That all coastwise steamers or
vessels arriving at this port by inland route
from latitudes south of Cape Hatteras, be
tween May 1 and November 1, or later if the
Board of Sanitary Commissioners so deter
mine, must be inspected and given permit
before the landing of either passengers or
freight.
Sec. 12. Be it further ordained by the author
ity aforesaid, That from May 1 to November 1
of each year, no vessel from an infected or
suspected latitue will be permitted to either
lighter or bring cargo of fruits up to the city
or to any other point within the quarantine
jurisdiction of the Mayor and Aidermen of
the City of Savannah.
Sec. 13. Be it further ordained by the author
ity aforesaid,ThsX no person other than a pi.
lot shall board, from May 1 to November 1 of
each year, any vessel arriving at this port or
any of the inlets, riversand creeks within the
limits of quarantine jurisdiction ofthe May
or aud Aidermen of the City of Savannah
from infected or suspected latitudes, and in
the event any person other than a pilot shall
board any such vessel they shall be detained
at quarantine for a period of not less than
fifteen days in addition to other penalties
prescribed by this ordinance.
Sec. 14. Beit further ordained by the authority
aforesaid. That all pilots must, in every case
before boarding any vessel, make inquiry as
to sanitary condition of vessel, and in no case
must they board if the vessel lias sickness on
board or has had any during her voyage. In
such case they must either direct the vessel
to National Quarantine Station at Sapelo,
when the same is open, lead the vessel, or
have their small boat hauled alongside ofthe
vessel clear of the w<ter, and in this way
pilot her in, but nothing herein contained
shall be held to authorize a pilot to bring a
vessel into this poit that has sickness on
board or has had any during her voyage
during the time the National Quarantine
Station is open. All vessels from ports sub
jected to quarantine, whether seeking, await
ing orders, or destined for this port, shall be
anchored by the pilot bringing such vessel in
at the Quarantine Station, at the earliest
time practicable after having entered the
harbor, and it shall be the duty of such pilot
to remain with such vessel until she is
anchored at Quarantine Station, and as soon
as he boards the same he shall have displayed
t e quarantine flag from her masthead, and
no person shall communicate with such ves
sel, nor shall any person from said vessel
communicate with the shore until she is an
chored at Quarantine Station, and then only
by permission of the Board of Sanitary Com
missioners.
Sec. lb. Be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid, Tha’. it shall be unlawful for any
person to visit the Quarantine Station for any
purpose whatever, without leave being first
obtained from the Board of Sanitary Com
missioners.
Sec. 16. Be it further ordainedby the authority
aforesaid, That any master of any vessel or
any pilot or any other person violating any
ofthe provisions of this ordinance, shall, on
conviction thereof in the Police Court, be
fined in a sum not exceeding one hundred
dollars, or imprisoned for a period not ex
ceeding thirty days, or both, in the discretion
ofthe Court.
Sec. 17. Be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That all ordinances or parts of or
dinances conflicting with this ordinance, be
and the same are hereby repealed, so far as
they so conflict. R. E. LESTER, Mai or,
Chairman B. 8. C.
J. T. McFarland, M. D ,
Health Officer and Sec'y B. S. C,
OFFICE HEALTH OFFICER, )
Savannah, April 30, 1885. J
From and after May Ist, 1885, and until No
vember Ist, 1885, or longer if the Health au
thorities so determine, or until amended,
when public notice will be given, latitudes
and ports infected and suspected are em
braced in the following official notice which
specifies the Quarantine requirements of
vessels from such latitudes and ports.
I. Vessels from all parts of Mexico, Central
America, the East>nd West Indies, and ports
jf South America, Africa and Australia,
north of 30 degrees South latitude will be re
quired to conform to Section X of the Quar
antine regulations.
11. Vessels from ports of South America,
Africa and Australia, not embraced in Sec
tion I, and from the Cape Verdi Island, and
from all Mediteranean ports, will be required
te conform to Section X of ;the Quarantine
Regulations, exceptingthe specified detention
time.
Special attention of Pilots and Masters of
vessels is directed to Section XIV of Quar
antine regulations.
By order of the Board nf Sanitary Com
missioners, J. T. McFarland,
Health Officer.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
TXTE read occasionally of invßations to buy
»V Meats and Vegetables at other places
but the market. Now, is not the market
the place to buy your Meats and Vegetables ?
Isn’t it run for that purpose? If you cannot
Hud what you want at one stall, you can get
it at another. We guarantee to keep the best
and freshest the market affords in Choice
Northern Beef, Boneless Corned Beef and
Pickled Tripe. Fish, Gaine, etc. Every
steamer from the Northern Markets brings
fresh supplies for us. You will serve your
own interest by examining our stock. You
can leave vour order for the whole week at
first call. Orders will receive best attention
aud prompt delivery.
Logan & Calder,
67 & 68 MARKET.
ESTABIffijH fll 84 6. \g)
The most Week ly newepape
Q/devoted to science, mechanics, engineering, dis
ioveries, inventions and patents ever published. Ever.
□ umber illustrated with splendid engravings. Tm
publication, furnishes a most valuable encyclopedia o
.nformation which no person should be without. In
popularity of the Scientific American is such tha
tts circulation nearly equals that of al) other papers o
its class combined. Price, $3.20 a year. Discount t
Clubs. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & CO., Pub
.ishers. No. 361 Broadway, N. Y. ,
Ba ■■ ■■ i Wi Munn & Co. have ais
ATENTS A had Thlrty-Sevei
Mil Ibli D Years’ practice be
fore the Patent Office
and have prepared more than One Hun
dred Thousand applications for pat
ents in the United States and foreigr
countries. Caveats, Trade-Marks, Copy
rights. Assignments, and all other paper
ir securing to inventors their rights in tn<
d States, Canada, England, trance
any t »d other foreign countries, preparei
irt notice and on reasonable terms,
irmation as to obtaining patents cheerfull;
without charge. Hand-Dooks of informa
ent free. Patents •utained through Muni
are noticed in the Scientific American free
The advantage of such notice is well understood by al
oersonswho wish to dispose of their patents.
Address MUNN * CJ. Office SCIKNTffIU AMEBICAJ
X>l Broadway, New York. _
SAVANNAH THEAIKIL
MAY 4, 5. 6 & 7,
The Milan
Grand Italian
Opera Co.
With a staff of Forty People,
With its Own Orchestra,
With a Carefully Selected Chorus
GORGEONS COSTUMES!
The following beautiful Operas will be
presented: MONDAY EVENING, MAY 4th,
IL I KAA ATORE.
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY sth,
FAUST
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 6th,
Lucia de Lammarmoor.
THURSDAY, LAST PERFORMANCE,
KrOH.TLdC.2I..
GRAND DOUBLE CWMI
Os the following Artists:
Mlle. Emma Romeldi,! ,
Mlle. Maria Ardeli, / PrlmeDonneSoprani
Mlle. Carrie Morse, 1„ . „ r. . ...
Mlle. A. Gllslnl, / Pr ime Donne Contraiti.
Sig. A. Montegr’iffo, 1
Sig, G. Vausanl, 1 __ .. ,
Sig. G. Restive, / Bantoni.
Slz. L. Bologna, | _
Sig. A. Naiperti, / Basso
Sig. LUIGI LOGHEDER
Musical Director and Conductor.
Admission $1,50c. and 25c. Reserved seats
25c. extra. To those buying tickets for the
four performances no extra charge for re
served seats. Tickets and season tickets now
on sale at Davis Bro.’s.
Savannah Theatre.
Thursday, April 30.
GRAND
Vocal ui bwul tan
Consisting of Quartettes, Trios, Duets, Solos,
Piaua Solos, Vloliu Solos, and Ludden &
Bates Silver Tone Band.
By the following talent :
MRS. W. F. BASSETT, Soprano.
MISS N. CERCOPULY, Mezzo Soprano.
MISS EVA PLATSHEK, Pianist.
MR. F. M. READICK, Basso.
MR. W. H. READICK, Tenor.
MASTER EDDIE CONNOR, Violinist.
PPOF. W. B. ATKINSON, Accompanist.
TICKETS 50 CENTS. Box sheet now open
at Davis Bros. Nothing extra for reserved
seats.;
SurtUu fairs.
VihiUe ha tai tay
FOR SALE.
The undersigned has recently had placed
in his hands for sale the valuable Sea Island
property belonging to the late Bryan Morel,
Esq. This consists of about three thousand
acres of land on Ossabaw Island, off the coast
of Georgia.
Among those acquainted with the wonder
ful fertility of these Southern Islands, Ossa
baw is among the most favorably known. It
is particularly adapted to the growth of long
staple cotton, sugar cane, corn, potatoes and
vegetables of all kinds. The finest Vege
tables and the earliest grown in this vicinity
are the product of some of these Sea Islands
of Georgia.
This place is well kn >wn among the hunt
ers of this State as famous for its game of ail
kind, which abound on the Island, while the
waters In and about it are Ailed with Ash ot
all kinds, oysters, shrimp, crab, etc. During
the life time of its late owner the Island waa
the scene of many hunting expeditions, got
ten up for the beneAt of nls friends on the
mainland.
Portions of the Island are heavily wooded
with live oak, pine, ash, palmetto, etc. At
one time this was the objective point of the
cutters from the State of Maine, who got out
large qualities of ship knees and shipped
them North and East.
The place is but a short sail from the village
of Montgomery, which is connected by rail
with Savannah.
For further particulars apply to
C. H. DORSETT,
Real Estate Dealer.
Two Desirable Lots
AT AUCTION.
By Geo. W. Lamar
Under and by virtue of an order granted by
the Honorable Court of Ordinary, Chat
ham county, Ga.
Will be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY in
MAY next, during the legal hours of sale.
Lots Nos. 15 and 17 Gue ward, fronting south
on Duffy street.
Terms cash.
J. S. P. HOUSTOUN, ) Execut’rs of
JAS. H. JOHNSTON, E. Hous-
R. M. DEMERE. ) toun, deceas'd
r ISotaa Pr.oiit
BOLSTER
SPRING.
It is adjustible, can be
tput on any wagon. Call
and see them or send for
circular and price list at
Ward & Dasher's,
Wheelrights and Black
smiths, Horse Shoers
and General Jobbers, 189
Bryan street, 199 St.
Julian street,Savannah,
Ga.
G.R.HOHENSTEIN WM. H. PITT,
HOHENSTEIN & PITT,
(Successors to G. R- Hohenstein,)
PM ad til n
No. 30*4 WHITAKER ST.|J
»-Work done at the shortest notice;aad
the lowest Agurea.,
5