Newspaper Page Text
THECITY.
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.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Lost at Montgomery—Dolman and. Umbrella
Picnic of the German Volunteers.
Savannah Theatre- ‘Olivette’’ to-night.
The Only Lot with a Southern Front at Auc
tion—C. H. Dorset I.
Contents of a Tailoring Establishment at
Auction—C. 11. Dorsett.
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Happenings Here, There and Everywhere.
—Miss Janie Wright, of Covington, Ga.,
is in the city, visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B.
Chesnutt.
—Attention is cal’ed to the advertise
ment of a lest dolman and black alapaca
umbrella in to day’s issue.
—On and after M nday' the 18th,
train No. 35, on the Charleston and Savan
nah Kailway heretofore leaving Savannah
at 2:05 p. m. will leave at 1:30 p. m.
—An affray which bid fair to become se
rious, took place to day at the corner of
Whitaker "and Bryan streets. A pistol
was drawn, and but for the interference
of outsiders, a bloody end might have re
sulted. One of the parties was a nested by
Magistrate Waring Russell and held to bail.
Georgia Patents.
The following patents were granted for
the week ending May 12, 1885, reported
expressly for the Savannah Times by Jas.
H. Hunter, solicitor of American and For
eign patents, 936 F street, Washington, D. C:
John Waters, Augusta, boiler cleaner; E. N.
Camp, Puckett, mortising and boring ma
chine.
Closing of the Baptist Fair.
The third and last night of the Savannah
Baptist Church fair at Armory Hall was a
success. There was a large attendance and
the articles on the tables brought remunera
tive prices. Those that were not voted away
were auctioned off to the highest bidder, and
all brought good prices. Voting was had on
a sewing machine, which resulted in a vote
of. sixty-six for the Female Orphan Asylum
and fifty six for the Industrial Home. The
machine was presented by an enterprising
firm in this city. The fair which thus closed
was a successfully managed one and will
prove of financial value to the proprietors.
A Mistrial Declared.
Yesterday a colored man named M illiam
Eddy was arraigned in the Superior Court
on a charge of assault with intent to murder.
The prosecuting witness, under cross-exami
nation, developed a most pugnacious nature,
as he testified that he had several fights, in
which he used knives, axes, clubs and pis
tols. The case was given to the jury in the
afternoon, and that body, after being out all
night, came in’o Court to day, when it was
convened at 10 o’clock. The foreman de
clared that the jury was unable to agree on
a verdict, when a juror was withdrawn and
a mistrial declared. I). A. O’Byrne, Esq.,
defended the prisoner.
Knights of Pythias Excursion.
De Gueselin Uniform Division Knights
of Pythias will leave for Augusta next
Monday night at 8:45 o’clock. It will take
up full ranks and be accompanied by the
Union Cornet Band. The Knights issued
a challenge to all the divisions in the State
but none of them accepted the defiance or
picked up the gauntlet,hence no competitive
drill will be witnessed. An exhibition drill
will be given, however, on Broad street, op
posite the Planters Hotel, by De Guesslin
Division on Monday, and on the same day
at 12 m. the Union Cornet Band will give a
concert Jin the park. Tickets for the trip
can now be had from Knight N. K. Plat
shek. They will be on sale up to 6 p. m.
Monday.
HYMENIAL.
Brilliant Marriage at the Synagogue.
The marriage of Mr. David Stern, of
Quincy, lll.,and Miss Miriam Weil, daughter
of E. A. Weil, Esq ,of this city, was, as here
tofore announced in the Times, solemnized
at the Synagogue last evening. The Temple
was filled to its full capacity, but the ar
rangements were so well made by the
ushers that there was no confusion.
About half-past seven o’clock the bridal
party arrived at the Synagogue, and the
wedding march was played. They entered
in the following order: Messrs. F. A. Weil
and Aaron Ferst, two little sisters of
the bride, Pauline and Hattie, bearing
baskets of fl were, then Mr. Arthur Weil
and Miss Ida Weil, brother and sister of the
bride, Mr. J. Stern, the groom’s father, and
Mrs. E. A. Weil, Mr. Divid Stern, the
groom, and Mrs. I. M. Prank, then the
bride leaning on the arm of her father, was
followed by the ushers, Messrs. A. A.
Solomons, Jr., H. J. Rieser, T. Berg and
Max Solomons. The bridal party separated
at the altar and the bride and groom took
positions under a beautiful canopy of
flowers. The impressive marriage er vic
of the Hebrews was performed by Rev. 1.
P. Mendez. After the marriayy the party
returned to their carriages and were driven
to Masonic Temple, where a grand re
ception followed. The hall was very
handsomely decorated. After the
reception a splendid banquet, prepared
by Mr. Dub, of the Screven House, was
enjoyed, and congratulations and good
wishes were extended the happy couple.
Dancing ensued later io the evening. A
number of friends of the happy couple from
abroad were among the guests. The pres
ents were numerous and elegant.
Mr. and Mrs. Stern left this morning for
the North and West on an extended bridal
tour, accompanied by the best wishes of
many friends for their future happiness.
We are requested to mention that the
beautiful floral tripod in front of the young
couple at the reception was the work of the
artistic hands of Mr. Wagner, the well
known florist. The other floral decorations
were supplied by Mr. G. Kietling.
AVANNAH DAILY TIMES: FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1885.
SUICIDE OF AN UNFORTUNATE WO
MAN.
A Life of Misery Ended.
Last night a young woman living in the
house of Josie DeCampon Price street near
South Broad, known among her frail com
panions as Etta or “Daisy Simpson” com
mitted suicide by shooting herself in the
head, whilst alone in her room. The report
of the pistol alarmed the inmates, who
hastening to her room discovered the un
fortunate woman lying on the floor with
blood oozing from a wound in the temple.
Coroner Dixon was summoned and arriving
in a short while empaneled a jury and pro
ceeded to hold an inquest. Dr. E. H.
Nichols meanwhile had been sent for, and
quickly responded. Upon examination of
the wound he pronounced it fatal, and in
about an hour after the shooting death
ensued.
At the inquest it was developed that the
young woman had taken her life in despair,
at the thought of a final separation from her
friend. The following particulars were given
in the testimony of James Landsberger:
James Landsberger was called and stated
that the girl’s name was Etta Hinson, that
her mother and stepfather live near Golds
borovgh, N. C., and that she was about J 7
years old. He had known her for eighteen
months. First he met her in Augusta. Two
months ago he persuaded her to go home
and reform. She remained with her parents
about four weeks, attending school during
the time. He wanted to send her home yes
terday, and told her that he could not live
with her. He saw her for a moment during
the afternoon on the street. She seemed
cheerful, and at both meetings did not give
any evidence of suicidal intent beyond inti
mating that he would not see her again. She
was of a jealous disposition, and he did not
think of sound mind.
The evidence of two of the inmates of
the house was taken. It was in brief to the
effect that after Landsberger left the house
and was standing near the door, the giil
called to Lottie Rankins, who was in an ad
joining room, and bade her goodbye. At
the time Ella was in a Mother Hubbard
dress, and Lottie stated she thought her
friend was going to bed. In a few seconds
after leaving the room, she heard a pistol
shot, and rushing back found Etta lying on
the floor as above stated.
The jury after carefully considering the
evidence rendered a verdict that the de
ceased came to her death from a pistol shot
wound inflicted with her own hand with sui
cidal intent. Coroner Dixon took charge of
the body, and t<ligraph< d Mrs. Hinson the
death of her daughter, but had not received
a reply during the in rains.
No answer was r c ivod by the Co-onor
in replv to his telegram to Mrs Hinson, the
i mother of the nnfor’unate young girl. Her
[ remains will be interred in Laurel Grove
Cemetery this afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Interesting Suits.
The case of James Munroe vs the Savan
nah and Ogeechee Canal Company cime to
an abiupt termination yesterday evening in
the City Court. One witness for the de
fense stated that the plaintiff informed him
that he intended bringing a suit against the
company for $2,000, and if he did mt re
cover damages he would go to
the office of Cantain 81-nr and shoot him
This was corroborated by another witness.
When Samuel B. Adams, Esq., of counsel
for plaintiff, heard this, he was righteously
indignant, as it was a revelation to him, and
arising, he apologized to the Court for the
plaintiff, saying that he had just become
aware of the words of Munroe; that they
were used, but only for idle talk, lie then
withdrew the case from thefurther considera
tion of the Court.
Another very interesting case was
heard in the City Court yesterday. It
was a suit brought on a pauper affidavit by
a colored man named John Blossom against
the Chailestoa and Savannah Railway for
damages in the sum of $5,000. He alleged
false imprisonment, assault and battery, in
juries to his feelings, attempt at ejection
bodily wrongs,, etc. j Blossom predicite,
his suit for $5,000 damages substantially
on the fell wing grounds. He all-ged that
some time ago he purchased from the
defendant in Charleston one whole and one
half ticket from that place to Savannah.
One was for himself and the other for what
he called a half grown boy. When Conduc
tor Simpson came along he presented the
tickets. The official asked him to designate
the passenger on the half ticket and Blossom
pointed out the boy. He was informed that
the boy could not ride, as he was full grown
and would be required to pay one dollar
and fifteen cents the difference in the tick
ets. When Monteith Station was reached,
Conductor Simpson notified Blossom that
the money must be paid, or he' would have
to eject tße boy. Finally, the money was
paid amid curses, imprecations and threats,
so much so, that when the train arrived at
the depot, the Conductor had the prisoner
arrested. For this arrest and for alleged
assaults and batteries, etc. Blossom demand
ed $5,000 as a? balm to his injured body
aud wounded feelings. The jury rendered a
verdict for defendant. A. C. Wright, E«q,
appeared for plaintiff, and Messrs. Chisholm
& Erwin for defendant.
An interesting suit will be heard before
Magistrate M. F. Molina to-morrow moin
ng. It will be the trial of the case of the
Brush Electric Light and Power Company
vs. M. Levy, the merchant tailor at the
Screven House. It is all about a misunder
standing between the litigants, and the
amount sued for is only $7.50, alleging the
same to be due on contract. The defendant
recoups and says the plaintiff is indebted to
him in the sum of S9O by reason of damages
resulting from the removal of an electric
light. The facts that will be brought up at
the trial are that when the company went to
collect the sum of seventy-five cents per
night, as it alleges was the contract, it was
offered fifty cents per night by the defend
ant, who refused to pay more, saying that
an employee of the company offered to 'e
him use the light for that amount. The
company would not recognize the agency,
removed the light and commenced suit.
Mr. Levy then recouped, claiming ninety
d dlars damages by reason of the withdrawal
of the light. J. R. Saussy, Esq-, for plaintiff,
and F. G. Dußignon, Esq. and W. H.
Wade, Esq , for the defendant.
ROUGH ON PAIN.
Cures colic, cramps, diarrhoea; externally
for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neural
gia, rheumatism. For man or beast. 20
andoOc.
At L. Freid’s you will always be treated
right, as he tries to please all.
Goods always exchanged at L. Freid’s if
not just as represented.
A PLEASANT EXCURSION
Tendered the Dental Association to Tybee.
The meeting of the State Dental Associa
tion in this city was brought to a happy and
delightful conclusion yesterday by au excur
sion to Tybee. Drs. Bouton, Hoppes and
White of this city were on hand and under
their auspices the success of the excursion
was assured. Owing to the rainy afternoon
and to the fact that a number of the visiting
dentists—among them the newly-elected
president of the association, Dr. John H.
Coyle of Thomasville—had other engage
ments, the assemblage on the steamer St-
Nicholas was not as large as was expected,
and to these circumstances alone was due
the melancholy fact that there were so few
ladies present. Nevertheless those who
did engage in the excursion laid themselves
out to have a good time, and they had it to
perfection.
The trip to Tybee was enjoyed at every
stage of its progress. It was amusing to notice
the tiepidat on e winced by some of the visi
tors from the interior lest they should fall
victims to sea-sickucss. Before the steamer
started they began sucking lemons, but
they soon gave this up when they di co -ered
thatjon the river the St. Niche las ran like
a sleigh, and there was no danger. Owing
to the steamer’s arrival at the wharf at
Tybee earlier than she was expected,
Captain D. G. Purse, who met tl e
party at that point, had failed to arrange
for their transportation to the interior of
the island, and so it was decided to go a
little “out to sea” as far as the bell buoy
and return, Captain Purse promising to
have e rerything in readiness when the St.
Nichilas got back. This announcement
again called for lemons. Out they c ;mr,
and for the moment our genial friends be
came regular suckers. The water was per
fectly calm, however, and fortunately the
buoy was successfully rounded, and the boat
came back to the wharf without even the
ladies suffering from the disease anticipated
with so much dread.
True to his word, Captain Purse had his
new locomotive and a platform car in readi -
ness and the party disembarked to be (whirl
ed over to the hotel in about seven minutes.
It is wonderful what a little carpenter’s work
and paint have done for that structure. It
looks now like a new and thoroughly
modern building, and will prove exceedingly
attractive to the perspiring multitude this
summer. Mine host Bresnan was there to
receive his visitors, and he took pride and
pleasure in showing them around.
The return trip was simply splendid. Dr.
Boutin, the Ex-President of the association,
invited his guests to the dining room, where
a splendid collation was spread, and where
the feast of reason and flow of soul predomi
n ited for one hour and ten minutes, the time
it took Captain Usina to bring his boat from
wharf lo wharf.
It is impossible to record the names of
all present, but we make no invidious dis
tinction when we allude to the happy re
marks of Drs. Catehingos and Holmes, the
former the editor of the (Southern Dental
Journal of Atlanta, and the other of the
Dental Luminary of Macon. These gen
tlemen —as did all the rest in fact—express
ed themselves as highly delighted with the
specimens of Savannah hospitality they
bad enjoyed. The Times unites
with all our citizens in the hope that they
have become so infatuated with our beautiful
Forest City and with our Southern Cape
May, that before the summer is elided they
will all, individually and collectively, pay us
another visit, and again try the effects of
potations of Savannah river water properly
diluted.
PALESTINE COMMANDERY NO. 7.
Services at St. John’s Church Last Night.
The announcement 'of the fact that Pal
estine Commandery Knights Templars,
were to attend St. John’s Church last night,
(the night of Ascension day) attracted a
very large attendance to that place of wor
ship. The Commandery assembled at Ma
sonic Temple and marched to the church
where the body ente ed the maid aisle and
was halted. The officers marched to the
al ar through an “arch of steel”
and took posit i' m there. The commandery
then filed into seats, when the Temple
Choir sung “To Yonr Devotions, Sir
Knights,” The usual prayers, anthems and
responses were sung and uttered, and the
b -autifol ceremonies incident to the oc
casion of we e gracefully executed.
Sir Knight, the Rev. Chas. H. Strong,
then addressed the Knights and assemblage
on the origin of Templarism, and gave a
graphic and interesting history of the Order,
its chivalric deeds, its acts of heroism, ifo
its sacrifices, its patriotism and its devotion.
His history of the Order of Tem
plars was doubly interesting by the
apt and beautiful comparisons be
tween the early days of its inception,
through many trying periods up to the pres
ent. It was eloquent and instructive. At
its conclusion the benediction was pronounced,
and the Commandery marched through some
of the principal streets and back to Masonic
Temple, where it was dismissed.
New Steamship Line to Charleston.
The Baltimore Sun of Thursday, the 14th
says: “Captain Hooper, the well known
commander of coastwise steamships running
out of Baltimore, and lately with the Mer
chants and Miners’Transportation Company,
has taken active steps for securing capital for
a new line to Charleston. The Merchants
and Miners’ Company have recently with
drawn their steamers from the Baltimore
and Charleston business. Captain Hooper,
with the endorsement of Charleston and Bal
timore business men, has laid the matter
before a number who are interested in that
trade, and the outlook is promising for the
success of the enterprise. The executive
committee of the Merchants and ManufacJJ
turers’ Association of this city
will have a meeting with Captain Hooper
The proposition is to secure $250,000, of
which SIOO,OOO is to be in stcck subscribed
in Baltimore and $50,000 in Charleston, and
the other SIOO,OOO to be raised by the sale
of 5 per cent, bonds, with the ships as se
curity. Two new steamships suitable for the
trade would serve the line, other boats to
be tempo rarily run until the steamers can
be built. Baltimore shippers believe there
is profitable business to be made for a line
well managed and running steamers of mod
ern construction.”
“BUCHU-PAIBA.”
Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladde
and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritatio
Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the bladder, $1
Druggists.
THE FUTURE OF TYBEE.
Its Attractions as a Health and Pleasure
Resort.
Editor Daily Times—You seem to
take considerable interest in everything
relating to the interests of Savannah. With
your permission I will throw out a few
thoughts and suggestions relative to the
future of Tybee as a pleasure resort and a
pleasant picnic ground.
Savannah can boast of many pleasant
summer resorts on the salts and pleasure
parks. All help fill, in their respective
places, a want. But living, as; we do,
almost in sight of the ocean, a natural de
sire is to take advantage of surf bathing,
beach walking and driving, and to inhale
the sea breeze as it blows fresh and invig
orating from the ocean. Tybee is a neers
sity to our people. Surf bathing is a luxury
that can only be found on the beach, and
not in bath houses.
But there may be some who may say
Tybee is a failure. Why a failure? It can
not even boast of a childhood’s growth as
yet. Why not say the salts are a failure?
The storm that did so much damage, also
hurt Savannah, but that did not dismay us,
or cause any to leave the city because per
chance another storm might visit us at some
future day.
As long as old ocean throws its waves upon
the beach, so long will the beach be attract
ive. There can be no substitute for the
beauty, grandeur and attractiveness of the
ocean; and then we have sea bathing and
strolls upon the beach. As well try to sub
stitute a quiet country life for city life, as to
substitute the exhilarating and exciting ef
fects of a surf bath to the quiet, pleasant
bath of a bathing house.
The writer has not a particle of interest in
Tybee, except that interest which we feel in
the pleasure and comfort of others. When
we see a good thing, we know it: and if the
people would have pleasant pleasure resorts
they should support them liberally. Captain
D. G. Purse deserves much credit for the
interest he has taken not only to give the
citizens of Savannah a most pleasant place
to enjoy surf bathing, but also for picnicing,
and, reaching out with broad ideas, he in
vites all Georgia and adjoining States to visit
one of the finest beaches on the Atlantic
coast.
Not only that, but taking in the North
ern idea that the more comfert and pleas
ure given will invite guests, he is displaying
a public spirit that should be appreciated.
He has the brains to conceive, the energy
to. execute, the capacity to plan, and the
ability and the means to lay the founda
tion for a first-c I iss summer resort.
Tybee can and will be made a beautiful
and attractive place. There is nothing to
prevent; for as Savannah grows, and accom
modations hold out, Tybee will rank all
other places for variety of pleasure, as
pleasant walks, fishing, boat rowing, fine
breezes, and quick transportation between
the island ancl the city.
A trip down a few days ago satisfied us
that Captain Purse intends to develop the
place. A fine track and engine, hotel well
furnished with furniture, and a boat that
makes good time, for in coming back we
were only one hour and eight minutes from
wharf to wharf. It is to be hoped, then,
that our people will properly appreciate the
efforts that are being made to give them
pleasure.
We woul I suggest to Captain Purse to
try his hand at another artesian well and
sse what sort of water he can get on Tybee.
Again, to fix up some place in the woods
for those who would prefer to picnic there
rather than on the beach. Perhaps he in
tends to do both, but as we are not ac
quainted with his full plans, we only write
to call attention to what has been done; for
we want to see a place developed that has
all the elements of development about it.
Where, however, both the piece and man
are in harmony, success is assured. There
is a decided and inviting future for Tybee.
If your readers will keep their eye on your
columns, Mr. Editor, they will be posted as
to what to expect if they visit that pleasant
resort. Give us then the ocean, the grand
old ocean, for one on standing on the beach
can but say with Byron :
“Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean
roll!
Thou glorious mirror, where ths Almighty’s
form
Glasses itself in tempests.
Dark-heaving, boundless, endless and sub
lime
The image of eternity.’’
R. M. O.
“ROUGH ON PAIN” PLASTER’
Porous and strengthening, improved, the
best for backache, pains in the chest or
side, rheumatism, neuralgia. 25c. Drug
gist or mail.
Probabilities.
Washington, May 15. —For the South
Atlantic States, fair weather, northeasteily
windsand stationary temperature.
Hunt’sßemedy cures speedily bilious head
ache, costiveness, dyspepsia, strengthens the
stomach and purifies the blood.
How Often
Have parents not had good cause to com
plain as to the wear and tear of their chil
dren’s shoes? You are buying shoes for
your children all the time, and the strain
on your pockets must have been quite un
comfortable at times. The fault is not alto
gether with the dealer, but with the manu
ufacturer in the first place, and with the
purchaser next, who wants to buy usually
cheap, and is attracted by flaming adver
tisements to buy bargains in Shoes at 19 or 33'
cents a pair. No matter how skillfully the
advertisement may be gotten up, the shoe
is made to sell, and not to wear. Common
sense must teach you that, if not disap
pointmeat has done it already. We could
say a great deal more to enlighten the
public on cheaply gotten up shoes, but we
hardly can add anything new for which they
have not already dearly paid.
WE PROPOSE A REVOLUTION
in the Shoe trade, more especially as regards
Children’s Shoes. We have made special
arrangements with manufacturers to make
us as honest Shoes as can be made, Shoes
that will wear twice as long as Shoes,
sold as the best, now wear. If we under
stand our business, and we claim we do,
then we have succeeded in bringing- into
this market such goods as no one ever had
and at prices ranging from 95 cents and up
wards.
We propose to stamp every pair with the
date of purchase, so that parents can tell for
a certainty how long the Shoes lasted, and
thus verify this statement,
Collat Bros.,
149 Broughton street,
Savannah, Ga.
NO POISON.
‘ IN THE PASTRY
IF
sWI
EXTRACTS
jfh.riEJ used.
Vanilla,Lemon, Orange, etc., flavor Cakes
Creams,as delicately and nnt
orally an the fruit from which they are made
FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT
FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE.
PREPARED BY THE
Price Baking Powder Co.,
Chicago, 111. St. Louis, Mo
MAKERS OF
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems.
Best Dry Hop Yeant.
ZE-ST G-XSCCS3SS.
WK MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY-
Excursions to Tybee and War
saw Sound.
STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS
Will leave from wharf foot of Abercorn street
FRIDAY, MAY 15,
At 10 o'clock mornings for Tybee wharf, at 3
o’clock afternoons for Warsaw Sound, via
Bonaventure, Schuetzen Park, Thunderbolt,
Turner’s Kocks, Beach Hammock and
through Lazaretto Creek to Tybee Wharf,
leaving there at 6:30 p. m., and arrive at city
by 8 p. m.
Fare only 50e; Children 25c.
JNO. F. ROBERTSON,
Agent.
PAHDOH
OUR PERSISTENCE.
But why don’t you buy
a Chickering Piano?
Haven’t you read our
many advertisements
and caught on to our
Special Sale of
I bickering Pianos!
and don’t you know
what unusual Induce
ments we are offering?
If not, then we’U tell the
story just once more,
and mind you listen
hard. “Once on a time,”
say October last, we
bought 850,000 worth of
Cbickerimg Pianos at
onetime. Half of them
are sold, and to close out
the balance before the
dull summer season we
are offering them upon
the
EASIEST TERMS
ever given. These
Pianos must be sold.
Our cash is in them and
we must get it out. We
will make terms to suit,
and none need wait be
cause cash is scarce with
them. A magnificent se
lection of choicest styles
now in our ware rooms.
Call and Nee Thera.
Ludden & Bates
MUSIC HOUSE.
DENTISTS.
rnSSSS
MOUTH WASH and DENTIFRICE
Cures Bleeding Gums. Ulcers. Sore Mouth, Sort-
Throat, Cleanses the Teeth and Purifies the Breath
used and recoin in ended by leading dentists. Pre
pared by Drs. J. P. A W. k. Holmes, Dentists. >*auo.
•uo. For bv wll ««v
This Paper Is on File
I j And Advertising Contracts for
f « and all other newspaper*
\ I can mdde 011 niost favor*
\Auitnll3inMf able terms at the popular
Advertising Agency
\KEYSTONE/ h. p. hubbard,
Wew Haven, Conn..
"* "*■*<' Mrtttorp the WerM.
savannaFtheaS
mi MG, Ml! IS.
ENGAGEMENT OF THE
W OPERA COMPAH
In Audran s Beautiful Opera, In 3 Actsr,
entitled,
OLIVETTE!
With the following Cast:
} MIBB ADELAIDE RANDALL
Veloutlne Miss HELEN HARRINGTON
Captain De Merimac..Mr. W. 11. HAMILTON
ValentlnefHls Nephew) Mr. HARRY PEPPER
Duke Des Ifs Mr. JAMES P. PAXTON
Foster BrotSr)} F - W. TALBOT
Marvejol Mr. FRED. CORBETT
—AND—
Olivette (his daughter) Miss CARRIE TUTEIN
Musical Director Herr GREULINGt
POPULAR PRICES Admission 50c. No
extra charge for reserved seats at Davis
Bros.
Family Matinee Saturday.
Saturday Evening GIRAFLA.
C. T. ATWOOD, Manager.
1* IC N I C
OF THE
german urn
AT
MONTGOMERY,
Wednesday, May 27, 1885.
Tickets, 50 Cfs. Children, 25 Cts.
To be had of the Committee and at tha
Depot.
Trains leave Anderson street depot at 10 a.
m. and 2:3op.jn. Returning, leave Montgom
ery at 6:30 and 0 o’clock p. m.
COMMITTEE. Lieut. Henry Kolshorn.
Chairman; O. S M. G. Helmken, PrivatesH.
Koeneman, D. Schroeder, J. Riedinan, J. D.
Helmken.
Shutton
THE OMLY LOT
WITH A SOUTHERN FRONT.
The district in which wooden dwellings can
be erected begins at the southern, side of
Gwinnett street.
The “wooden district” is divided into two
parts by the Park extension.
There are only about a half dozen lots left
in the “eastern wooden district” which are
really desirable for nice dwellings. All of the
rest are owned by persons who have bought
them to live upon.
One of the most desirable lots unsold is on
Dully street, between Drayton and Abercorn,
having
A tow tai o. ! SU tot
and a depth of 105 feet. This lot can
bought now on easy terms. Call and I will
give you other reasons why it is a good,
chance to get a fine location for a home.
<J. H. DORSETT,
REAL ESTATE DEALER.
CONTENTS OF A.
Tailoring Esiiklismsni at
Suitings and Piece Goods —Domes-
tic and Imported.
C. H. DORSETT, Auction’r
Will sell at 11 o’clock on TUESDAY, 19th
inst., at 46 Bull street, near York,
The contents of said store, some partially
damaged by fire and water, and sola for the
benefit of all concerned, consisting in part o£
Fine Domestic and Imported Goods,
Casimeres, etc, in Suitings,
Pants’ Patterns, etc.
A good chance to obtain bargains. The
trade and individuals are invited to inspect
the goods.
Vaiiiihii to M topsrty
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 lonjT
staple cotton, sugar cane, corn, potatoes ant'l
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 pl«ce is well kn iwn among the hunt
ers of this State as famous for its game of all
kind, which abound on the Island, while the
waters in and about it are filled with fish of
all kinds, oysters, shrimp, crab, etc. During
the life time of its late owner the Island was
ttie scene of many hunting expeditions, got
ten up for the benefit of his 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 quanties 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. 11. DORSETT, .
Real Estate Dealer.
The only way to convince yourself who
sells the best goods for the least money is by
geing around pricing, and at L. Freid’s you
will find it the best and cheapest place in the
city. All he asks is a trial.
5