Newspaper Page Text
FUNERAL INVITATION.
MURTAGH—The friends and acquaint
ances of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Murtagh are re
spectfully Invited to attend the funeral of the
former from the Cathedral of Our Lady of
Perpetual Help TO-MORRoW (Saturday) AF
TERNOON at 4 o’clock.
nrjaE city.
Notice.
Oa and after the first of June and until
further notice, the business office of the
Savannah Dally Times will be closed at
7:30 p. m. daily, except Saturday.
Must be Paid in Advance.
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.
Myerson's Boots & Shoes.
Home Light Oil.
Notice Stockholders Savannah Saving and
Loan Co.
Funeral Notice.
Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert.
Wanted—A Waitress.
Wanted to Rent Residence.
For Rent—Three Stores.
Rice Field Lamb at 66 Market.
Grand Moonlight Excursion to Montgomery.
Change Sailing Boston Steamers.
Meeting Bice Mill Co.
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Happenings Here, There and Everywhere.
There will be music and dancing at Mont
gomery to-night. There will be a beauti
ful moon.
| —The Planters’s Rice Mill Company to
day declared a semi-annual dividend of 3J
| per cent.
—The base ball game this afternoon be
| tween the Hussars and the Chathams will
| attract a large crowd.
—The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Savannah Loan Company will be held
this afternoon at 5 o’clock.
—Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Botts returned
I yesterday from New Orleans, where they
> report having had a delightful visit.
—Saturday, May 30th, is a national Hol
day. The postoffice will close at 10 o’clock
p. m ; the mails' will close same time as on
Sunday.
—The hotel question is booming up again
and we learn there is good prospect of the
money needed for the enterprise being
secured.
—Dr. J. G. Hopkins, of Thomasville,
arrived in the city this morning en route
to New York. He paid the Times . office a
brief but pleasant visit
—The steamship William Crane will
leave for Baltimore to morrow (Saturday)
30th inst., at 6p.m, instead of 9 a. m., as
previously advertised.
—There will be a grand mo iulight ex
l cursion -to Montgomery to-night by the
: City and Surburban Railway. Trains will
leave the City at 5:25 and 7p. m, return
ing leave Montgomery at 10 p. m. Fare
for round trip only 35 cents.
—The following patents were granted for
he week ending May 26,1885, reported ex
pressly for the Savannah Daily Times
by Jos. H. Hunter, Solicitor of American
and Foreign Patens, 936 F street, Wash
ington, D. C.: John A. Looper, Rockpile,
car coupling.
Improvements in Business.
The Davis Bros’, will commence in a few
days the enl irgment of their store on Bull
and York street. They will tear down the
shop used now as a printing office and out
room and the building adjoining, now oc
cupied by Mr. Jame McGreely as a carpen
ter shop, and extend it eastward to Dr. A.
J. Minis office and northward to the lane
This will give them an area of forty-five by
ninety feet. A frame manufactory will be
established, and the firm will go more ex
tensively into the sale of pianos and organs.
This firm of young men commenced busi
ness in the fall of 1879, and had then a space
of twenty-two and a half by twenty-five feet.
They then enlarged to the south by taking
in Cosgrove’s plumbing pl ice, and enlarged
again to the east and south, which gave
them a space forty-five by sixty-fiye feet.
A brick wall will be erected on the north
side to Dr. Minis’ office. The cost of rebuild
ing will be about one thousand dollars.
The New Brighton Hotel.
The Charleston News and Courier speak
ing yesterday of the opening of the New
Brighton Hotel on Sullivan’s Island, says
in an interview with Mr. D. D. Cohen, the
manager, that a gentleman from Columbia,
Augusta, Camden and Savannah, can buy a
ticket for $6 50 to-morrow, and that is all
that it will cost him to stay two days. He
farther said: “I think the New Brighton
will be crowded the whole season. Our
band will arrive on Saturday next and
will give two sacred concerts
on Sunday, but the informal opening
will take on Monday, the first of June.
There will be open-air concerts all
k day and a grand ball at night. We have
f invited that famous company, the Savannah
L Cadets, to come over and pay us a visit, and
k we expect them on Sunday or Monday next.
I* If they come they will show' you some of the
B best drilling that you have ever seen, I ex
-1 pect. Oh! you havr seen them drill. Well,
t ybtj know what they can do. I expect they
( will come, although we have not yet recdiv-
I ed a final acceptance of the invitation. The
• railroads are doing all they can tor us and
we expect a big crowd through the entire
season.”
“ROUGH ON RATS.”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ant
bed-bugs, gophers. 15
Druggists.
Hunt’s Remedy cures speedily bilious head
ache, costiveness, dyspepsia, strengthens the
stomach and purifies the blood.
For fancy white and colored shirts, open
front, L. Field’s is the place.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES: FRIDAY. MAY 29, 188&
ARTESIAN WATER AT TYBEE.
A Flowing Vein Struck After Digging 347
Feet.
This morning Capt. D G. Purse received
the gratifying intelligence by telephone that
artesian water had been struck at Tybee,
and that a flowing well had been secured.
The vein was struck at a distance of 247 feet
below the surface. At 165 feet a stratum of
rock formation was encountered, and after
this had been bored through the water came
rushing through the covering at the top.
Captain Purse has not yet learned the quali
ty of the water nor its flow per minute, but
if the well turns out what is desired of it, a
most important problem will be solved. If
artesian water can be obtained at Tybee at a
depth of less than 300 feet there is no reason
why wells cannot be sunk all along our coast,
and the purest and healthfullest of water
anywhere secured.
Interesting Chase After a Dog.
Yesterday a negro saw a dog that evi
dently had no badge on, and knowing that
the official dog catcher is after unlicensed
canines, he thought he would make some
money by impounding this one. It was on
Liberty street, and he ran the dog, a hand
some black-and-tan, into the yard of its
owner, and thence on the stoop. The negro
in his anxiety to capture the dog, seemed
to ignore the fact that he was a trespasser,
and was violating rights that neither four
teenth nor Fifteenth Amendments gave
him, and pushed on to the stoop. A gentle
man, a well-known railroad official, was in
the hallway reading, and seeing his dog
rushing in and hearing a noise on the porch,
hastened out and saw the negro. He took
in the situation at a glance, and he took in
that negro, too, and paddled him
warmly for a few minutes,
and with words of admonition
and a few kicks sent him off. This youth
ful negro was like many others who last
year would actually catch dogs having
badges, which they would take off and then
bring the canines to the pound, obtaining
twenty-five cents therefor. Many dogs of
a valuable nature were this way carried to
the pound, and the gang of white and negro
tramps who, unauthorized, went about
catching dogs caused considerable trouble.
This year there is an official dog catcher
named Izzel, and he has an assistant, a
negro. They will capture no dogs unless
they are positively certain that they are
unlicensed. They know every part of the
city where there is a dog, and that every
canine must be licensed.
Sudden Death of Mr. Michael P.
Murtagh.
On Wednesday last Mr. Michael P.
Murtagh, a well known moulder employed
in the establishment of Messrs. McDon
ough & Ballantyne, quit work and went
home as he was feeling ill and unable to
carry (on his duties. He complained the
day before, but thought his indisposition
was but temporary and he would be able to
go on with his work after a few hours rest.
He was more more seriously ill, however,
than he knew and the services of Dr. R. J.
Nunn were invoked. Yesterday it was
thought that no serious consequences would
fellow, but despite medical skill and kind
ministrations of relatives, he died this
mornirg shortly after one o’clock.
Deceased was a native of London, England,
and was thirty-five years of age. He was
a skillful mechanic, a good citizen, an
honest man and a kind parent. He leaves
a wife and child, and many relatives and
friends to regret his untimely de
cease. Mr. Mur agh had been a member
of the Catholic Knights of America, and
was at the time of his decease a member
of,the Iron Moulder’s Union. He wasadele
gate to that association at a grand conven
tion hell in Chicago. In all the relations of
life deceased proved himself most exem
plary and his sudden death will be greatly
regretted by all who knew him. The fu
neral will take place to-morrow afternoon
from the Cathedral of Lady of Our Per
petual Help.
BE NOT DECEIVED.
“All Is Not Gold That Gilt'ers,”
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,
comer Bull and Broughton streets,
Savannah, Ga.
A RELIABLE ARTICLE.
For enterprise, push and a desire to get
such goods as will give the trade satisfaction,
Osceola Butler and E. J. Kieffer, the Drug
gists, lead all competition. They sell Dr.
Bosanko’s Cough and Lung Syrup because it
is the best medicine on the market for coughs,
colds, croup and primary consumption. Price
50 cents and sl. Samples free.
The cry is common, L. Freid’s is the
cheapest place yet for shirts, underwear col
lars, cuffs and ties.
NO POISON.
IN THE PASTRY
IF
S»L
EXTRACTS
ABE USED.
Vnullla,Lemon,Orange, etc., flavor Cnkea
Crentnn,Puddings, dL'c.,n« delicately and nat
urally us the fruit from which they are made
FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUII
FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE.
PREPARED BY THE
Price Baking Powder Co.,
Chicago, 111. St. Louis, Mo-
MAKERS OF
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
—AND—
Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems,
Best Dry Hop Yeast.
rosi sir geccee&s.
WI MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY
Slew Advertisements;.
SAVANNAH THEATRL
Grand Vocal
-AND-
Instrumental Concert
And Exhibition Drill given by the BRA
HAM MUSICAL CLUB, the UNION CORNET
BAND and the GEORGIA CADETS, of Sa
vannah, on MONDAY, June 1,1885. JAS. E.
Whiteman, General Manager; Tuos. Gol
den, Gen. Ticket Agent.
Tickets to be had from Members of the Club.
Tickets 50, 25 and 15 cents. Doors open 7
o'clock. Performance commence at 8.
Reserved seats can be secured from General
Ticket Agent 25cents extra.
hoi Italigii Excursion
-TO-
Montgomery This Day,
MAY 20.
Train leaves city, 5:25 and 7 p. m. Leave
Montgomery 10 p. m.
Music and Dancing.
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP 35c.
HOMF LIGHT OIL !
I am the only authorized agent for this most
Popular Oil. Can be purchased only from
the following parties:
E. Y. Ham, York St- Lane & Drayton
K. Y. Ham, Charletn & Whitaker Sts
R. H. Tatem, Whitaker & Liberty Ms.
Joh n Lorch, Huntington & Jefferson Sts
L. 0. Strong', Bull & Perry St Lane.
Just received a large shipment. Give it a
trial and you will use no other.
ANDREW HANLEV, Sole Agent,
Whitaker, President & York Sts.
RICE FIELD LAMB
—AT—
BAKERS STALL.
(5 <3 MARKET.
Sonitthing Viry Pine.
ISAAC ROOS & CO.,
Stalls Nos. 9 and 10 Savannah
Market.
Receive by every steamer BEST and
CHOICEST MEATS from NEW YORK and
BALTIMORE.
CHOICE SPRING LAMB.
Everything of the best. Orders promptly
attended to. Branch Store, corner Macon and
Drayton streets.
A VERITABLE
GARDEN SPOT
FOR SALE,
I have for sale Ten Acres of Land, with
large double Dwelling, Stables, Barns, etc.
This property is located in Lover’s Lane, ten
minutes’drive from Bay street, and an easy
walk from street car line. The land Is in first
class condition—well drained, devoid of
stumps, and in as complete a state of prepar
ation for planting as any land in the county,
having been worked with intelligent care for
some years. The crops raised upon It this,
sou previous years, are always about the av
erage yield In quantity and quality—a fact
known and admitted among producers. The
Flower Garden in front of the dwelling, when
in full bloom a few weeks ago, was the w’on
der of passers by, and In itself is no mean
source of revenue. A certain competency
cau.be.obtained out of the land.
C. H. DORSETT,
Real Estate Dealer.
Jhwrial Suttees.
NOTICE- STOCK HOLDERS.
The savannah saving and loan
COMPANY. The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the above Company will be
held at Metropolitan Hail, on FRIDAY, May
29, at sp. m. Stockholders are requested to
be present, as au amendment to article X.,
constitution, will be offered and voted upon
at said meeting. HERMAN MYERS,
President.
Dividend No. 5.
The Board of Directors of the Planters’ Rice
Mill Co. have this day declared a semi-an
nual Dividend of three and one-half (8%)
per cent., payable June 15.
GEO. J. MILLS, Treasurer.
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.
SULLIVAN’S ISLANDS
Sea-Washed Shore.
Fifteen Minutes Sail to the Finest Ocean
Beach in the World.
GRAND OPENING
-OF THE-
O BRIGHTON HOTEL,
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1885.
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 Racist Driving with Surf Bathing
Ona beach unequalled anywhere. Bathing
Suits furnished gratuitously to holders of Ex
cursion Tickets from Savannah. A
GRAM) I3ALI.
Will be given on MONDAY' NIGHT, at which
Hall’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 transportation and accom
modation of the New Brighton.
Round Trip to the Island - 82 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’ 80ard.... 9 00
Tickets will be on sale at Bren’s Ticket Of
flee and at Depot.
Flench 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 Siek Headache, Neuralgia,
Wakefulness, Loss of Memory, Nervous Tremm,
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 W ine 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 ln
vigorants 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.
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.
OLIVERS
Paint and Oil House.
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
M o uldingfs, Etc-
PATENTS
MUNN & CO., of the SciEXTrria American,
continue to act aa Solicitors for Patents, Cav
eats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, for the United
States, Canada, England, France, Germany, etc.
Hand Book about Patents sent free. Tliirty
aeven years’ experience.
Patents obtained through MUNN & CO. are
noticedin the Scientific American,the largest,
best, and most widely circulated scientlflc paper.
13.20 a year. Weekly. Splendid engravings and
Interesting information, specimen copy of the
Scientific American sent free. Address
MUNN k CO., Scientific AmbrwaN Office, 261
Broadway, New York.
pW
I
ELECTRO VOLTAIC BELT, and other Electric
Appliances. We will Rend on Thirty Days’
Trial, TO MEN, YOUNG OR OLD. who are suffering
from Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, and those
diseases of a Personal Nature’ resulting from
Abuses and Other Causes. Speedy relief and com
plate restoration to Health, Vigor and Manhood
Gu arant eed. Send at once for II 1 ust rate d Pam ph let
free. Address •
Voltaic Belt Co,, Marshall, Mica
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER.
Stinging, irritation, inflamation, all Kid
ney and Urinary Complaints, cured by
Buchu-Paiba.” |l.
ZVotice.
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 I 5,000
Abbott. E A 1,000
Asendorf, Cord 400
Allen, George W 8,000
Asendorf, J M 400
Asendorf, P A- 300
Abrahams, EB4 Co 800
Alexander, Mrs J 750
Andrew, John 600
Alexander, W E A Sou 16,000
Altmayer, A KA Co 21,000
B.
Bendhelm, Bros « Co 24.000
Bond, T P 0,000
Brown, D 300
Byck, E L 51X1
Bvck, L E A Son 2,500
ByckA Selig 3,000
Brady, Bernard 2.000
Byrnes, George F 500
Butler, J G 2,000
Baker, M S 500
Barle, MA 7W
Belslnger, Jacob TOO
Bouban, Wm A Co 800
Byrnes, Edward 250
Barbour. Bros 1,400
Baseh, Theo 1,200
Bolange, Geo 250
Branch A Cooper 7,000
C.
Canty, Thos 100
Cohen, Jacob 5,000
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
Dally, J P 200
Dasher, 1A Co 22,000
Doyle, Alexander 1,500
Dale, Wells A Co 1,000
Duns, Lawrence 350
Dlers A Scheele 4-50
Derst, John..., 200
Dlers, William 500
Dixon, William 700
Daly, Mrs Bridget 500
Davidson, W M 10,000
De Loach, W M 240
Dixon, C H 800
Douglass, J A 13,000
Davidson, 8 S 5,000
Dekel A Brown 1,000
Dei st Geo 500
Doscher, 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 11 500
Estill, William 300
Entelman, D a 300
Epstein, I A Bro 15 000
Eckstein, G A Co 44,000
Elsinger, Mrs T 500
Epstein A Warmbacher 10,000
Edwards, Allin 400
Entelman, M 500
F.
Fretwell A N!chols 8,000
Finn, J R 350
Freeman, J E 500
Ferst, M A Co 25,000
Falk, A A Co 13.500
Frank A Co 53,W0
Fox, J H HOU
Fawcett, A R 5,000
Fried, Isadore 500
Fernandez, Jno B 500
Filed, Leon 3,0C0
G.
Graeffe, B 225
Gutman, Mrs. F 2,000
Germaine, Janies A 6,000
Graham A Hubbell 4,000
Guckenheliner, S. A Son 50,000
Grimm, John 600
Gails, Benj 4<X)
Gartelman, D 500
Gazan A Co 4,000
Gemunden, Geo Ch 200
Gilbert, C LA Co 1.5,000
Gray A O'Brien 20,MW
Grimm, D 860
Garfunkel, B M 2,000
Gassman, Übas 2,0(X)
Gazai, L J 1,500
George A Goodman 1,000
Goette, Joseph 300
Grelian, 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, EY 1,500
Holcombe, Grady A Co 1(1,500
Hanley, Andrew 40,000
Helinken, Martin 400
Hanley, Mrs B 800
Henken.DW 500
Helmly &Cole 900
Harms, CH 600
Hartman, C, agent 800
Helmken, J H 1,2u0
Halligan, Thos 700
Hecker, Geo V Co 18,000
Heemsoth, H F 400
Helinken, J D two
Herman, S 1,500
Hone. Wm A Co 10,000
Hull. F M 13,.500
Hay wood, Gage A Co 3,000
Heemsoth A Getfcke 300
Heidi. Geo.M 6,000
Herman A Kayton 6,000
Merschbach, J A A Co 1,000
Horrlgan, Mrs Mary 350
Hy mes, Bro A Co 5,000
J.
Jachens, F H t. 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, LH 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 250
Kuck, Henry 500
Leffler, A 7,000
Lorch, Jno 500
Lang.N. ABr> 3,000
Lyons, John 7,500
Lewin, S.K 1,000
Lovell, E. A Sons 3.5,000
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
Lindenstrutb, P 80 >
Lubs, J. F 4.50
Lyons, D. J 250
t.ynch, John 2,1'00
Lyons, L 100
Le ward. James 300
LaFar, Juo F 4,.500
Levy, B 11 A Bio 10,000
Lindsay, W J 10,<00
Ludden A Bates 25,000
Lime, C L 50<>
Lilienthal A Kohn 7,000
Lippman Bro's 12,000
M.
Mendell.M A Bro 4,000
Monsees, < I H 500
Myer, Mrs C 300
Moeller, PH 1.000
Miller, AJA co 2c.,000
Myers, Lee Roy 14,000
Meyer, H 4IW
Myerson, D P 19,000
Monses A Willrock 400
Meyler, Walter 700
Moelebrock A Dierks 1,500
Myers, H A Br® 11,000
Minis, A A Son 2 000
Mohr Bros 10.000
Meinhard Bro’s & Co ILOJJOO
Mendel, J 500
Mathews Bro s J,2,500
lun 400
Malloy, Thus F 500
Meltzler, Jacob 250
Monses, J D 500
Meltzler, est Chas 200
Mell, w BA CO 15,000
Monses, Wm 850
Mo.
McKenna* Walsh 800
McCanty, M C 7...... 700
McMillan Bro’s t nog
McMahon, J J 600
McDonough A Co 1,500
McMahon, Jas I «oo
McKenna, B F A Co 12.000
McNally, Mrs E <IOO
N.
Newton, I B 500
Nathan Bro’s 3uo
Neldllnger, K L, Son A Co 12,000
Nichols, Geo N 2,000
Nico's. A S 4,700
Nicolson, Jno 3,000
, O.
O'Connor, Daniel, Tr 500
Oliver, est. John 6,000
Ohslck, Charles 302
O’Connor, Patrick 500
l> Connor, D floo
O’Byrne, James 1,000
P.
Perllnski, Julius 1,000
Puder A Downs soy
Paulsen, N A Co BAOO
I’recht, Henry 500
I'orier, David 2,700
Parsons, S C 250
Palmer, F 150
Palmer, Mrs K 1.7)
Pearsons, Jno A 1,500
Putzel, L 600
Palmer Bro's 23,800
Patjins, J H 250
Power, Mrs Kate 1,000
Q.
Quinn, Timothy 250
B.
Reppard A Co 1,000
Rocker, J A Bro 500
Ray, W. H 500
Rogers, C. D 1,000
Rutherford A Fawcett 5,000
Rovelsky A Co 1,000
Rocker, C 150
Raetz, 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 850
8.
Shotter, S. P 5,000
Solomons A Co 17,000
Schuenemann, D. H 300
Singer Manufacturing Company 900
Sieur, John 300
Sutler, Henry 2,800
Schelhlng, William 600
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, S 700
Steffens, Theo 400
SLuptrine, J T 3,200
Schwerin, F 600
Smith Bro’s A Co 13,000
Schroder, J F 300
Sauer, Henry 300
Schroder, EA M 350
Schroder, Henry 1,000
Schwenk, John 200
Sognier, 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
Semken, Henry....i 300
Solomons A Co 17,000
stefflns, Wm 450
Stewart, S C, agt f. 100
Sullivan, M M 400
Sutler, M W 500
T.
Teeple A Oliver 1,006
Turner, T. B S 20*
Taggart, G. 1 1,000
Tatem, R. H 2,200
Teltjen, J. F 250
Thomas, D. R 13,000
Tishler, SJ 400
Tuberdy, P 5,000
U.
Umbach, C. A. H 600
Ulmer, B F 3,500
V.
Von Newton, J, H., agent 390
Vogel. L.. 100
Volaski, J 500
Von Bergen, J 000
Vollus, W 350
W.
Wernt, Frank 1,500
Wilder, J. H r 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 & 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
Yonge, St JR TOO
Z.
Zeigler, Mrs B 200
Zoucks, Sam’lH 500
Notice to Real Estate Owners.
Office or City Marshal, 1
SAVANNAH, GA., April Bth, 1885,1
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, >-
May 22,1885. J
SUOTICE is hereby given that Council will
Ln 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, So 1 0; 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, J une 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, 30X Bull
street.
NDio
UGGEIW
A Remarkable Mag ■
azine -crowded with
Brief Articles on
Sanitary sub
jects by that most
sensible, terse and ■
humorous writer- ■
DR. DIO LEWIS. ■ ■
Worth Its Weigh!
in Gold! You
get a sample copj
I) y sending Ten
Cents to tee
Dxu LEWIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, 68
and 71 Bible House, New York City.
B. THANASOW,
COxNFECTIONER
162 BROUGHTON STREET.
Dealer In Fruits, Candies, etc., of all kinds.
A targe lot of large and small Bird Cages and
fine Singing Canary Birds Very low
5