Newspaper Page Text
THE CITY.
Notice.
On and after the first of June and until
further notice, the business office of the
Savannah Daily Times will be closed at
7:30 p. m. daily, except Saturday.
Must be Paid In Advance.
After this date all transient advertise
ments, from parties with whom we have no
open account, must be paid for at time of
insertion. This rule will be rigidly en
forced .
All Subscriptions now due for the Sa
vannah Daily Times must be paid up
at once, 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.
Sullivans Island—Grand Opening New Brigh
ton.
Iced Tea -A. M. & C. W. West.
Meeting Mutual Protective lee Assoeiation.
French Wine Cocoa.
Grand Sacred Concert at Cathedral.
Artesian Well Water at Furber’s, the Confec
tioner.
Change Sailing Date Steamship Wm. Crane.
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Happenings Here, There and Everywhere.
—Kemember the meeting in the interest
of the new ice company to night.
—The German Volunteers and their
friends had a pleasant time at Montgomery
yesterday.
—Dr. King Wylly, of Sanford, Fla., son
of George W. Wylly, Esq., is in the city on
a brief visit.
—Capt. W. M. Hammond, of Thomas
ville, one of the leading members oi the bar
of Southern Georgia, is in'the city on a
business visit.
—A party numbering about forty left last
night shortly after 12 o’clock on the steamer
Cumberland on an excursion to the Ked
Snapper Banks. They have the prospect
of an enjoyable time.
—The annual picnic of the Jasper Greens
at Tybee on the 21 of June, will be one of
the most pleasant affairs in the history of
the corps. An excellent committee have
the matter in charge.
—A large number of people went down
this morning to Tybee on the family excur
sion. The 2 o’clock and 6 o’clock boats will
carry many more and the indications are
that the day will be a gala one.
—Capt. H. G. Townsend, the traveling
agent of the Savannah Daily Times, was
in the city to-day, and brought in a number
of new subscribers. Captain Townsend
reports the Times as very populir through
out South Georgia and Florida.
—On Thursday evening, rext, Ros
sini’s “Stabat Mater” is to be rendered at
the Cathedral under the direction of Prof.
L. W. Mehrtens, to be assisted by Mrs.
Dyk man of Atlanta, and Mr. McCormack
of Charleston. The event is anticipated
with rare pleasure.
—This afternoon at 3 o’clock the Harbor
and River Committee, several Aidermen
and prominent merchants, accompanied by
Lieut. Carter, engineer in charge of the
river improvements, left the city on a tour
down the river to inspect the works. The
Quarantine Station will be visited. {The
party are the guests of Lieut. Carter.
—Mr. Michael Cardan has nearly com
pleted his two two-story brick house on Charl
ton street, between'Jefferson and Montgomery
streets. These houses will have all modern
improvements in them and will be valuable
acquistions to the neighborhood. They will
add greatly to the appearance of the place
and will rent readily.
—Mr. Philip M. Russell, Jr., Clerk of the
Court of Ordinary, noted for being one of the
most systematic clerks in the State, looks sad
and disconsolate on account of being com
pelled to occupy the hall of the Court House
because of a general cleaning up of the Or
dinary’s office. Everything is upside down
and the work is going behind on account of
the general cleaning up of the place.
Bathing in the Canal.
This morning Policeman Deignan arrested
a white boy and a negro boy for bathing in
the Ogeechee canal at Gay’s locks. These
were the first captures of the season for this
violation of the city ordinance. The po
licemen have attempted several times to
capture bathers, but the urchins always
managed to swim across the canal and elude
arrest. These boys will be arraigned in the
Mayor’s Court to-morrow morning.
Committed to Jail.
Last night an 10:30 o’clock Policeman
Keirnan was called upon to arrest a negro
named Peter Johnson, who was acting in
a very disorderly manner on the street and
attempted to cut A. Filming with a
knife. The (negro was arraigned in the
Mayor’s Court to-day, and sentenced to pav
a fine of sls and iu addition thereto to be
confined in the jail at Libor for the period
of 30 days. This man had a motherless
child about one year of age, and although
several attempts were made to have some
women care for it during its father’s con
finement in prison, yet no one would under
take the mission. The child was therefore
ordered to be sent to jail to be cared for
by some one there.
Stabbed In the Groin.
Yesterday evening several negroes assem
bled at Dixon’s lot and indulged in a game
of cards. They played for a long time and
finally became involved in a quarrel in refer
ence to the proprietorship of a “jack pot.”
One of the gamblers called “Bill” Somers
grabbed the money and rose up, when he
was knocked down by another named Peters.
Somers arose, still holding the money, and
drawing a knife stabbed his antagonist in the
groin. The others seeing the injured man
fall and thinking he was badly injured ran
away, and the assailant also fled. Peters
was not as badly injured as was supposed and
proceeded to Dr. Coker’s office to have his
wounds dressed. He made complaint to a
magistrate, but as he was engaged in a crimi
nal act at the time he was injured he was
advised to let the matter alone.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES: THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1885.
THE SAVANNAH CADETS.
A Courteous Invitation to Visit New
Brighton.
Last summer the Savannah Cadets visited
New Brighton Hotel, Sullivan’s Island, and
gave an exhibition drill on the beach. They
made many friends on their brief visit, and
excited the admiration of all by their sol
dierly bearing and excellent discipline. On
Monday next the New Brighton will be
opened for the present season, and remem
bering their visit of last year, the proprietor
is anxious to see them again. A n invitation
to that effect was given in the following dis
patch, received by Mr. Wm. Bren, Ticket
Agent of the Charleston and Savannah
Railway, from Colonel S. C. Boylston, the
General Passenger Agent:
Charleston, May 25,1885.
To Wm. Bren, Savannah :
See Captain Branch of Savannah Cadets
and invite the company to come over next
Sunday to the opening of the New Brigh
ton Hotel. The Charleston & Savannah
Railroad will furnish transportation for
them, and the Ferry Company and Street
lines have agreed to do the same and Mr.
Burnham will extend the hospitalities of
the New Brighton. They need not bring a
band,as Hall’s celebrated Boston Band which
has been engaged for the season at the New
Brighton, will be at their service
[Signed] S. C. Boylston, G. P. A.
The communication was read at a meeting
of the Cadets held on Tuesday evening, and
respectfully but regretfully declined. The
reasons given were that the Cadets bad just
returned from Mobile and New Orleans,
and that much time was ' lost before the
visit in preparing for the competitive drill
in Mobile. In addition thereto most of the
members are clerks and salesmen in business
houses whose leniency was so widely ex
tended, that they could not with any degree
of propriety, ask, at this early day, another
extension. All these reasons were given for
the declination of the invitation. The
Cadets would have been pleased to accept
the hospitalities of the New Brighton, so
courteously tendered, but under all the cir
cumstances, were compel'ed to forego the
pleasures they knew awaited them.
Rehearsal of -‘Chip Redmond.”
The Ford Dramatic Association will have
its second rehearsd of “Chip Redmond”
this evening with a new cast. The three
ladiei engaged for the season, Misses Eddie
McCready, Augusta Chambers, and Helen
Blancke, will leave New York for Savannah
on Tuesday next, June 21, and will arrive
on the slh inst, when the piece will be
heard with fu'l cast.
The manager received to-day a letter
from Miss Augusta Chambers, in which she
stated that she had met the ladies engaged
for the season by the Ford’s, and speaks of
them as being bright and talented, and ca
pable of pleasing Savannah audiences.
Season tickets and associate members
tickets will be ready for delivery on Sat
urday next. They can be obtained from any
member of the ns<ociation. The play of
“Chip Redmond” will be presented with a
strong cast and excellently well mounted.
A You hful Thief.
Yesterday afternoon a colored boy named
Joe Strickland saw a watch belonging to his
uncle and stole it. He went about the city
and endeavored to dispose of it. Last night
about 11:30 o’clock Policeman Evans saw the
boy in the market trying to sell it and think
ing his actions suspicious he arrested him.
To day the boy was arraigned in the
Mayor’s Court and ordered to be whipped.
BE NOT DECEIVED.
“All Is Not Gold That Glitters.”
Do not deceive yourselves by believing
that you can wear cheap and worth
less jewelry without its being known;
such trash can be detected even by the in
experienced.
Parties offer you goods for half what the
gold or silver would be worth if honest
goods; yet they would not sell you coins for
half their value. A very common practice
of these parties is to stamp watch cases 18k,
or chains 14k, when, in reality, if gold at
all, are not more than Bk.
A “Gilded” watch case will stand an acid
test.
“Oleomargarine is not butter.”
I refer with pride to the record of the
past
twenty years,
during which period I have furnished the
best goods, both foreign and domestic, to
be had.
I refer with pride to the thousands of
Watches and Clocks that I have sold during
the past
TWENTY YEARS.
I refer also to the thousands of articles of
ornament with which hundreds of houses are
to-day beautified.
I propose to do in the future as in the past,
to keep the very best goods in the mar
ket, and respectfully ask a continuance of
the patronage so liberally bestowed during
the past
TWENTY YEARS.
SAMUEL P. HAMILTON,
corner Bull and Broughton streets,
Savannah, Ga.
Solomons’ Liver Regulating Pills have no
equal in Constipation, Indigestion, Headache,
Biliousness and all other affections of the
Stomach, Liver and Bowels. They contain
no calomel or other pernicious ingredient,
but are purely Vegetable. They act mildly
but thoroughly, producing no griping or
other unpleasant eflects.
SOLOMONS & CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
To convince yourself that 15 or 20 per
cent, can be saved, two or three dealings,
call at L. Freid’s. .
Hunt’sßemedy cures speedily bilious head
ache, costiveness, dyspepsia, strengthens the
stomach and purifies the blood.
For fancy white and colored shirts, open
front, L. Freid’s is the place.
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING COM
PANY.
A Large Meeting at Metropolitan Hall Last
Night—Steps Taken to Perfect
an Organization.
In pursuance of the call pabl'shed yester
day, a large number of citizens gathered at
Metropolitan Hall last night to form a Real
Estate and Building Company. On motion,
Mr. Alfred Hayward was called to the chair,
and Mr. W. G. Waler was elected Secre
tary.
After the call of the meeting had been
read, the Chairman stated the object of the
gathering, and called upon any one present
familiar with the workings of these asrocia
t ion to explain them to the meeting. Mr.
M. J. Solomons, who was the moving spirit
in this enterprise, and who has exerted him
self untiringly toward getting up the asso
ciation, approached the chair and stated
what he knew about such organizations. He
said that he had not familiarized’himself
perfectly with their details, but he under
stood enough of them to convey a general idea
of their plan of working. They had been
tried, he said, in Augusta and Atlanta, in
this State, with marked success, and in many
Northern cities had accomplished splendid
results.
The par value of the shares are different
in different associations, but the general
principle in all is that to those stockholders
who go into them as an investment they
are profitable, as g< od interest is returned
io dividends, while to those who go into
them to secure homes, opportunities are
given to pay for their property on easy
terms, and in monthly installments only
equal to an average rental. In the Augusta
and Atlanta associations, it is required that
monthly payments shall be made on the
stock until each share is worth par, and
then payments cease. The fund thus secured
is invested and whatever profits are obtained
from the investments are divided among the
stockholders. In some of the Northern
companies no stockholder can purchase a
house from the association until be has paid
in ten per cent, of the cost of the property.
When this is done he is entitled to purchase
a house at a given figure for which he pays
in a certain number of months until he re
turns the outlay made by the association
with interest at 6or 7 per cent added. He
believed these were the most beneficial in
stitutions for the masses ever instituted. He
concluded by suggesting that a committee
be appointed to study the plan and work
ings of these associations so as to explain
them at a future meeting, and propose a
system of organization, etc.
Mr. C. 11. Dorsett proposed that a condi
tional subscription be taken on the spot so
as to test the sense of the meeting, which
was unusually large and intelligent. This
led to a discussion participated in by Messrs.
J. L. Whatley, A. R. Lawton, Jr., Clarence
Connerat and others, and finally it was de
cided inexpedient to get up a subscription
on this occasion, but lo appoint a committee
of five as suggested by Mr. Solomons.
Chairman Haywood then appointed Messrs.
M. J. Solomons, C. H. Dorsett, Clarence
Connerat, A. R. Lawton, Jr., and W. G.
Waller as such committee, after which the
meeting adjourned subject to the call of the
Chairman.
BOUGH ON PAIN.
Cures colic, cramps, diarrhoea; externally
for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neural
gia, rheumatism. For man or beast. 20
andsoc.
At L. Freid’s you will always be treated
right, as he tries to please all.
“SPECIAL NOTICE.
Change of hour of sailing. Steamship WIL
LIAM CRANE will sail at 6 p. m. Instead of
9 a. m., Saturday, May 30.
JAMES B. WEST & CO ,
Agent*.
ICE—CONSUMERS ATTENTION!
A meeting of Subscribers, and those desir
ing to subscribe to the proposed “Mutual Pro
tective Ice Asso iatioa” will be held at Met
ropolitan Hall on THIS (Thursday) EVEN
IN G at 8:30 o’clock, to receive and act on re
port of Committee appointed on meeting held
on May 25. By order of Chairman.
G. W. HAUPT, Secretary.
Tybee Railway Extension
Proposals are invited for the Grading and
Laying Track for the extension of Tybee Rail
way to the south end a distance of 1% miles.
For further information apply to
D. G. PURSE.
Fiench Wine Coca
Strengthens and Exhilarates.
Sustains and refreshes, aids digestion, im
parts new energies to the worn or exhausted
mind and body, and excites every faculty to
healthy action.
COCA
is a wonderful Invigorator of the genital or
gans and is a specific for all nervous com
plaints, such as Sick Headache, Neuralgia,
Wakefulness, Loss of Memory, Nervous Tremors,
Loss of .Appetite, Depression of Spirits, etc.
PEMBERTON’S WINE COCA
will vitalize your blood and build up your
health at once. Lawyers, ministers, teachers,
orators, vocalists, and all who speak in pub
lic, will find the Wine Coca, taken half hour
before speaking, a specific for the voice.
WINE COCA
is endorsed by over 20,000 eminent medical
men in the world, and Pemberton s Wine
Coca is awarded the palm over all other in
vlgorants by physicians and people who have
used it. There is health and joy in every bottle.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
J. S. PEMBERTON & CO.,
Sole proprietors and Manufacturers,
Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by OSCEOLA BUTLER,
Savannah, Ga.
GiiNTS T FADEb SUITS
Renovated and Dyed,
In the Best Style of the Art, and at Prices
to suit the times, at 212 Broughton street, near
West Broad.
GEO. K. DODGE.
NO POISON.
IN THE PASTRY
IF
. EXTRACTS
VSED.
Vanilla,l*emou,Orange* etc., flavor Cakei
Creaina.Puddlnga, <fcc.,aa delicately and nut
nrally aat the fruit from which they are made
FOR STRENGTH AM) TRUE I’RLTJ
FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE.
PREPARED BY TH!
Price Baking Powder Co.,
Chicago, 111. st. Louie, Mo
MAKERS OF
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
-AND—
Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems.
Beat Dry Hop Yeaat.
FOR S-A-XuIE B'S- CS-2BCCTXEW.
Wfi MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY
flew
ICED TEA..
As the season for Refreshing Drinks is upon
us, we would call attention to our
sOc and 75c
Green and Oolong Teas
Which we mix so as to make a delightful
combination for ICING. We carry as fine a
line of
Pure, Fresh Teas
As any House in the South,and sell at as rea
sonabe Prices.
A. M. & C. W. WEST.
SULLIVAN’S ISLAND’S
Sea-Washed Shore.
Fifteen Minutes Sail to the Finest Ocean
Beach in the World.
GRAND OPENING
-OF THE-
NEW BRIGHTEN HOTEL,
MONDAY, JUNE I, ISSS.
slo,ooo=
Having been expended in Improvements on
this Hotel, the Proprietor promises for this
season both entertainment and pleasures un
excelled at any Summer Resort on the At
lantic coast.
Horse JLacingl Driving with Surf Bathing
On a beach unequalled anywhere. Bathing
Suits furnished gratuitously to holders of Ex
cursion Tickets from Savannah. A
GRAND BALL
Will be given on MONDAY NIGHT, at which
Ha'l’s Celebrated Boston Band (having been
engaged for the season) will furnish the mu
sic. All holders of Excursion Tickets from
Savannah will be entitled to entrance to the
ball.
Round Trip Tickets for this occasion will
be sold from Savannah at the following mod
erate and conveniently combined rates, em
bracing railroad transport ation and accom
modation of the New Brighton.
Round Trip to the Island ... §2 50
Round Trip to the Island and one Days’
Board 5 50
Round Trip to the Island and Two Days’
Board 7 50
Round Trip to the Island and Three
Days’ Board 9 00
Tickets will be on sale at Bren’s Ticket Of
flce and at Depot*
GRAND
SACRED CONCERT,
June 4th, 1885,
At the CATHEDRAL. for the Benefit of the
ORGAN FUND, ROSSINIS’
STABAT:-:-:-: MATER
And other choice Selections will be
rendered by the best talent
in the city, assisted by
Mrs. Belle C. Dykman,
—AND—
Mr. McCormack,
Under the direction of Prof. LEI W.
MEHRTENS.
Admission 50 cents. Tickets can be pro
cured at Ludden & Bates’, Davis Bros., Fer
nandez's Cigar Store.
BASEBALL
Chatham Artillery
VS.
GEORGIA HUSSARS,
Friday Evening, May 29.
Admission 25c. Game Called at 4P. M.
Notice.
Office City Treasurer, 1
Savannah, Ga., May 1, 1885. J
The following returns of STOCK IN
TRADE, owned on January Ist, 1885, have
been made up to May 81, inclusive, and
are published In accordance with section IX
of Tax Ordinance, for 1885.
C. 8. HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
Abrahams & Birnbaum J 5,000
Abbott. E A 1,000
Asendorf, Cord 400
Allen, George W 8,000
Asendorf, J M 400
Asendorf, P A 300
Abrahams, ESA Co 800
Alexander, Mrs J 750
Andrew, John OX)
Alexander, W EASou 10,000
Altmayer, AKA Co 21,000
B.
Bendhelm. Bros otCo 24,1X10
Bond. T P 0,000
Brown, D - 300
Byck, K L 500
Hyck, L E A Son 2,500
Byck A Selig..?. 3,000
Brady, Bernard 2,000
Byrnes, George F 500
Butler, J G 2,000
Baker, M S 500
Barle, MA TOO
Balsinger, Jacob 700
Boulian, Wm A Co 800
Byrnes, Edward 250
Barbour. Bros 1,400
Baseh, Theo 1,200
Bolange, Geo 250
Branch A Cooper 7,000 (
Canty, Tbos 100 ;
Cohen, Jacob S,<XX)
Cohen A Brown 1,500
Champion, A H 4,000
Cooley, Martin 700 ■
Connor,EM 2,000
D.
Decker, Paul 2,000
Desbouillons, A L 1,200
Daily, J P 200
Dasher, IA Co 22,000
Doyle, Alexander 1,500
Dale, Wells A Co 1,000
Dunn, Lawrence 350
Dlers A Scheele 4.50
Derst.Jobn 200
Dlers, William 500
Dixon. William 700
Daly, Mrs Bridget .’. 500
Davidson, W M 10,000
De Loach, W M 240
Dixon, CH 800
Douglass, J A 13,000
Davidson, S S 5,000
DekelAßrown 1,000
Derst Geo 500
Doecher, estate J H 300
Doyle. M J 8,009
Dywer, W H 400
E.
Ehrlich, A A Bro 5,000
Entelman, A H 500
Einstein's Sons, A. 20,000
Entelman, J F 500 '
Eckman A Vecksburg 55,000
Entelman, J H II 500
Estill, William 300
Entelman, D 300
Epstein, I A Bro 15 000
Eckstein, G A Co 44,000
Elslnger, Mrs T 500 '
Epstein A Warmbacher 10,000
Edwards, Allin 400
Entelman, M , 500
F.
Fret well A Nichols 8,000 I
Finn, J R 350
Freeman, J E 500
Ferst, M A Co 25,000
Falk, A A Co 13.500
Frank A Co 53,000
Fox, J H 800
Fawcett, A R -. 5,000
Fried, Isadora 500
Fernandez, Jno B 500
Filed, Leon 3,010
G.
Graeffe, B 225
Gutman, Mrs. F 2,000
Germaine, James A 6,000
Graham A Hubbell 4,000
Guckenbeimer, S. A Son 50,000
Grimm, John 600
Galls, Beni 400
Gartelman, D 500
Gazan A Co 4,000
Gemunden, Geo Ch 200
Gilbert, C L A Co 1.5,000
Gray A O’Brien 20,000
Grimm, D 800
Garfunkel, B M 2,000
Gassman, Chas 2,000
Gazan, L J 1,500
George A Good man 1,000
Goette, Joseph 300
Grehan, Jno 200
H.
Hogan, Daniel 16,000
Haar, F H 500
Henderson, Thos 1,000
Hamilton. S P 28,000
Harms, J D 300
Ham, E Y 1,500
Holcombe, Grady A Co 16,500
Hanley, Andrew 40,000
Helmken. Martin 400
Hanley. Mrs B 800
Henken, D W 500
Helmly A Cole 900
Harins, CH 500
Hartman, C, agent 800
Helmken, J H 1,200
Halligan, Thos 700
Hecker, Geo V A Co 18,(XX)
Heemsoth, H F 400
Helmken, J D (XXI
Herman, S 1,500
Hone. Wm A Co 10,000
Hull F M 13,500
Haywood, Gaee A Co 3,000
Heemsoth A Gelfcke 300
Heidt. GeoM 6,000
Herman A Kay ton 6,000
Herschbach, J AACo 1,000
Horrigan, Mrs Mary 350
Hy mes, Bro A Co 5,000
J.
Jaehens, F H 400
Johnson, J Z 600
K.
Kelly, Mrs Mary 500
Keller, Vincent 400
Kent, Alfred 550
Keller, J W 300
Kehoe, Wm 2,500
Kelly, John, agen 1,000
Kessels, Adam 100
Kuck, John 800
Kramer, B F G 400
Kuck, L H 500
Keenan, Thos 700
Klug, F 400
Koler, est A 1,000
Kuck, Geo 500
Kirkland, R 400
Koch, Joseph 1,100
Konemann. C H 25J
Kuck, Henry 500
Leffler, A 7,000
Lorch, Jno 500
Lang.N. ABr> 3,000
Lyons, John . 7,500
Lewin, 8. K 1,000
Lovell, E. A Sons 35,000
Logan, Charles A Co 6,000
Lubs, H. F 4.50
Lester, D. B 3,500
Lovell A Lattimore 15.000
Lablche, E 1,000
Lindenstruth, P 800
Lubs, J. F 450
Lyons, D. J 250
Lynch, John 2,000
Lyons, L 100
Leonard. James 300
LaFar, Jno F 4,500
Levy, B H A Bro 10,000
Lindsay, W J 10,'00
Ludden A Bates 25,(XX)
Lane, C L 500
Lilientlial A Kohn 7,000
Lippman Bro's 12,000
M.
Mendell, M A Bro 4,000
Monsees,J I 500
Myer, Mrs C > 300
Moeller, PH I,O<XJ
Miller, AJA Uo 20,000
Myers, Lee Roy 14,<XXJ
Meyer, H 400
Myerson, D P 19,000
Monses A Wlllrock > 4(j)
Meyler, Walter 700
Moelebrock A Dierks 1,500
Myers, H A Bra 11,000
Minis, A A Son 2 (XX)
Mohr Bros ’.O 000
Melnhard Bro’s A Co 1(0,000
Mendel, J 500
Mathews Bro’s (2,500
Meyer A O’Brien 400
Malloy, Thos F 50Q
Meitzler, Jacob [., ~j. j." 260
Monses, J D qqq
Meitzler, est Chas ao
Mell, W BA CO ... J 15000
Mouses, Wm 350
Mo.
McKenna A Walsh goo
Al eCanty, M C 700
McMillan Bro’s rood
McMahon, J J goo
McDonough A Co 1 500
McMahon, Jas I goo
McKenna, B F A Co 12,000
McNally, Mrs E (XX)
N.
Newton, I B 500
Nathan Bro’s 300
Neldllnger, E L, Son A Co 12,000
Nichols, Geo N 2,000
Nico's. A 8 4,700
Nlcolson, Jno 8,000
O.
O’Connor, Daniel, Tr 500
Oliver, est John 6,000
Ohslck, Charles 300
O’Connor, Patrick 500
O'Connor, D 000
O’Byrne, James .’ 1,000
F.
Perlinski, Julius 1,000
Puder A Downs 500
Paulsen, N A Co 3 500
Precht, Henry 500
Pori er, David 2,700
Parsons, S C „ 250
Palmer, F 150
Palmer, Mrs K 150
Pearsons, Jno A 1,500
Putzel, L 500
Palmer Bro's 23,100
Patjins, J H 250
Power, Mrs Kate 1,000
Q
Quinn, Timothy 250
B.
Reppard A Co 1,000
Rocker, J A Bro 600
Ray, W. H 500
Kogers, C. D 1,000
Rutherford A Fawcett 5,000
Roveisky A Co 1,000
Rocker, C 150
Kaetz, Mrs A 300
Reilly, J J, agt 9,500
Rosenheim, Jos A Co 12,000
Ruwe, J H 3,500
Reedy, Jos B 8 000
RleserA Stern 5,000
Rothschild, H agt. 800
S.
Shotter, 8. P 5,000
Solomons A Co 17,000
Schuenemann, D. H 200
Singer Manufacturing Company 900
Sieur, John 300
Sutler, Henry 2,800
Scheihing, William 500
Silva, James S 12,000
Struck, H. W 300
Stults, C. E 8,000
Strong, L. C 4,000
Solomon, H A Son 22,500
Sullivan John 1,500
Solomon, 8 700
Steffens, Theo 400
Shuptrlne, J T 3,200
Schwerin, F 500
Smith Bro’s A Co 13,000
Schroder, J F 300
Sauer, Henry 300
Schroder, EAM 350
Schroder, Henry 1,000
Schwenk, John 200
Sognler, Jos 1,500
Springer, P B 1,000
Stern, Louis 2,000
Studer, V 8 700
Sutler, Gerard 400
Schreiner, H L 8,000
Schroder, Geo 300
Schroder, H A Co 1,000
Seiuken, Henry 300
Solomons A Co 17,000
Ptrfiins, Wm 450
Stewart, S C, agt 100
Sullivan, M M 400
Sutler, M W SOO
T.
Teeple A Oliver 1,006
Turner, T. B 204
Taggart, G. 1 1,000
Tatem, R. H 2,200
Teitjen, J. F 260
Thomas, D. K 13,000
Tisbler, S J 400
Tuberdy, P 5,000
U.
Umbach. C. A. H 800
Ulmer, B F 3,500
Von Newton, J. H., agent 390
Vogel. L 100
Volaski, J 500
Von Bergen, J 600
Vollus, W 350
W.
Werm, Frank 1,500
Wilder, J. H 200
Wlttekamp, Mrs. L. C 150
Wolff, William 1,500
Wakefield, C.E 600
Watts, Jas G 1,000
Walker, R D 4,000
Wellbrock, Geo 500
White, Mrs Sarah 500
Wylly A Clarke 7,000
Warnock A Slater 1,500
West, AM AC W 3,000
Wilcox A Gibbs, Guano Co 25,000
Weed A Cornwell 50,000
West, Thos 5,000
y.:
Yonge, StJR 700
Z.
Zeigler, Mrs B 200
Zoucks, Sam’lH 500
ktasniLJ . -as
Notice 10 Owners of Dogs.
City of savannah. )
Office Clerk of Council, )-
May 11th, 1885. j
PERSONS owning dogs wllhlu the city
limits will please call at this office and
take out badges for same; price 81 each.
The ordinance levying tnls tax will be
strictly enforced without delay, and thi*
notice is given in order that citizens may
avoid being placed on the Information Docket
for violation of ordinance.
FRANK E REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
Notice to Real Estate Owners.
Office ofCity Marshal, >
Savannah, Ga., April Bth, 1885. f
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.
Election Notice.
City of Savannah, )
Office Clerk of Council, y
May 22,1885. J
NOTICE Is hereby given that Council will
elect at the next regular meeting. WED
NESDAY. June 3,1885, a Port Warden to fill
vacancy caused by the death of Charles Van
Horn. Bond, SSUO; salary, fees. Applicants
must state in their applications name of
bondsmen (two required), and will hand In
their applications at or before 2 o’clock p. m.
Monday, June Ist, 1885.
FRANK E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
WAGNER’S NURSERY,
THUNDERBOLT ROAD,
Has an Immense stock of
CUT FLOWERS !
Regular supplies through the season receive
prompt attention.
Designs of Any Style,
Put up In the most artistic manner.
Green House and Bedding Plants in great
variety.
Leave orders at GARDNER’S, 30% Bull
street.
PATTEN ft
MUNN 4 CO., of the SctrxTmc
continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Cav
eats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, for the (United
States, Canada. England, France. Germany, etc.
Hand Book about Patents sent tree. Tnlrty
*even years’experience. . A
Patents obtained through MUNN 4 Co. are
noticed in the Scirntific AKkaiCAN.the largest,
1 best, and most widely circulated sclentlde paper.
1 *3.20 a year. Weekly. Splendid engravings and
I Interesting Information. Specimen copy of the
I Scientific American sent free. Addnae
, MUNN 4 CO., SCtaXTiriO AMKUaAXOffle*,an
1 Broadway, Naw York.
5