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MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Bctr Bisks .. 6:00
Bcm Sets TOO
High Water at Ft Pulaski 8:56 A M 9:12 p m
Bunday, May 81,1885.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Wm Crane, Billups, Baltimore
—Jas B West & Co
Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher, New York
—G M Sorrel.
Steamship J unlata, Askins, Phlladelph la—
G. M "orrell. , -
Bark Roma (Ital.) Trapani. Harburg, Ger
many—M. S. Cossulich & Co.
Bark Luciano Serra (Ital.) Imperata, Vigo,
Spain -M. 8. Cossulich & Co.
Hark Gustavo (Ital.) Castellans, Antwerp—
M. 8. Cossulich <S Co.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Wm Crane, Baltimore.
Steamship Juniata, Philadelphia.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTER
DAY.
Bark Regybuen (Nor.) Olsln-279 tons in
■ballast, Dakor, Afrlca-to M. S. Cossulich &
Co.
Note.—The cable at Lazaretto being
■broken, we are without our usual Tybee re
port to-day.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship City of Augusta, from New
York—A Meyer, 8 Meyer, J J Moses, E C
Fisher, J W Huger, G Hollingshead and
•wife, 8 Kaufman, W S Byck.J H Seasowrreln.
P F Dashwood, P B Klennard and wile, O H
Fish, J P Hager, E Amrone, J Barrett, W
Marsden, W Hooper.
Per steamship Wm Crane, for Baltimore-
J Roach, Mrs J M Barnum, Mrs D G Allen,
Antonio Traughltallo, Mrs Traughitallo, M
Traughltallo, G Traughltallo, Marla Trauglii
tallo, C Traughitallo, S P Frlerce, H J Martin,
G. H Frederick, H R Wlnkelmann.
Per steamship Tallahassee for New York-
Miss Laura Leverett, Mrs Leverett and maid,
Mr and Mrs C G Crane, Mrs Nichols, Miss
May Crane, Miss Buckl, Mrs F Buckl, Mrs E
Yhamberlaln, Mrs H P Green, Miss Meigs,
Mrs J L Meigs, Mrs J H Wells, L G Brown,
Bev A R Macrouby, Mrs L Geiger and Infant,
W B Geiger, Mrs Jacob Schwab, Miss I Weed,
Miss G Weed, Mrs J D Weed, Miss Dehlla
Smith, Mr and Mrs J Moonhouse, Miss Moon
house, Mr Moonhouse, Mr and Mrs G M Wey
mouth, Mr and Mrs M O’Smalley, Mr and
Mrs J K Hoyt, Mrs H A Mendes and four
children, Copland Mrs A A Thomas, Mrs J
M Case and Infant, Miss 8 E Bromwell, Miss
Emma Hyatt, Miss Emily Hyatt, Dr J G
Hopkins, E C Fisher, Miss Rosa Daly, Miss
J Palmer, Mr and Mrs J M Sutliff, Mrs S B
Candes, Miss Stacey, A C Wilkerson, L G
Brown, Samuel Lord, H C Price, C E Park
hurst, C Deal, N C Taylor, Mrs N O Eddy,
Master Eddy, Mr BraseV, Wm Newcomb,
Anthony Jennings, H E Hurff, Mr and Mrs
CB Peck, Miss M J Hotchkln, Miss K J
Hotohkln, Mrs J E Hotchkin, N L Cook, M
■M Nusbaum, J Burkhum, B Sheridan, Dr J
K Wiley, Dr J E O’Brien, J H Howarth, G A
Howarth, M Dennett, colored, R Garvin,
colored.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Tallahassee for New York
, —26 bales sea island cotton, 242 bales dom and
yarns, 1,863 barrels rosin, 124,049 feet lumber,
12 boxesoranges, 2,623 barrels and 10,907 crates
vegetables, 122 pkgs mdse, 100 barrels cotton
seed oil, 122 pkg mdse, 20,000 shingies, 1,020
persimmon blocks.
Per steamship Wm Crane, for Baltimore
-108 balescotton, 13 bales domestics, 143 bales
hides. 291 barrels rice, 318 barrels rosin, 91
barrels turpentlna, 140 tons pig iron, 600
empties, 24 live turtles, 2,369 pkgs vegetables,
360 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia—
-33 bales upland cotton, 886 empties, 187 bales
domestics and yarns, 10 barrels rice, 162 bar
rels rosin, 71 barrels spirits, 53,346 feet lumber,
52 bales pstock, 203 bales rice straw’, 501 bar
rels cotton seed oil, 810 barrelsand 6,179 crates
vegetables, 304 tons pig iron, 101 pkgs mdse.
Per Italian bark Luelano, Derra, for Vigo,
Spain-1,667 pieces resaw n lumber, measur
ing 233,306 feet,value $2,275; 8,000 pieces dressed
boards measuring 84,338 feet, value *625; 255
pieces sawn stowage, measuring 7,108 feet,
value $75. Total valuation, $3,975. Cargo by
D. C. Bacon A Co.
Per Italian bark Gustavo, for Antwerp
-626 barre n rosin, weighing 272,775 pounds,
value $1,100; 1,600 casks spirits turpentine,
measuring 80,011 gallons, value $24,812 55.
T tai valuation, $25,912 55. Cargo by Alex,
prunt A Son.
Per Italian bark Roma, for Harburg, Ger
many—3,4oo barrels rosin, weighing 1.464,433
pounds, value-$5,754 32. Cargo by Patterson,
Downing A Co.
Ommercial.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE OF SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES
SAVANNAH, GA., May 30, 1 p. m.
Savannah Cotton Exchange (official).
COTTOS.
Fair ®
Middling Fair 10%0.
Good Midddllng 10%-g)
Middling 10%@
Low Middling 10%@
Good Ordinary 9% @
Ordinary 9 @
Tone— Steady.
RKOKITTB.
Mat, 43 | Gross 43
SXTOSTR.
Foreign I Coastwise 20
SALKS
From 1 p. m. Friday to 1 p m. Saturday
Stock on hand andonshipboardatlp.ro
to-day, 3,215 bales.
(Savannah Board of Trade, Official.)
Rice.
Prices active. Sales 50. These quotations
represent for round lots, in tilling same
orders higher rates must be paid. We
quote:
Broken Nominal
Common “
Fair 5a5%
Good 5%(0.%
Prime 5%a6c
Choice Nominal
Country lota 90al 10 0
Tide Water 1 OOal 35
Naval Stores.
BOBIN.— Firm We quote:
A... $ H $l5O
B 1 2 00
0 , 1 00 K 250
D— 1 00 M 3 00 a
M 1 07% N 3 25 a
F. 1 12% W G 3 50 a
O 110 I W W 375 a
Spirits Turpentine. 30%c FirmJ
Bales 115 bbls spirits; and 167 bbls rosin.
Naval Stores Statement.
Spirits. Rosin
Receipts to-day 518 1695
Stock this day 7,8.5 33,538
Country Produce.
Quotations corrected daily by E. E. Cheat
ham, Wholesale Produce Commission Mer
chant, 101 Bay street.
chickens.
Market is firm. Grown 70a80c per
pair; % to % grown 25a60c per pair.
Eggs, 16a17c per doz. Market flrm.
peas—Market firm.
Speckled per bush $1 10a! 25
White r ‘ “ 1 50al 75
BYKUP.
Supply light. Demand good. Georgia and
Florida, 40a50 per gallon.
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT.
Receipts Increasing and prices lower
We quote:
Cabbage per bbl $2 25a2 75
Squash per crate 1 00a2 00
Tomatoes per crate 1 50a2 00
Snap beans per crate 1 00a2 00
Green peas per crate 50a 75
Beets per crate 2 00a2 25
Cukes 1 00a2 00
Irish potatoes (new) per bbl 2 50a3 50
Sweet potatoes per bush 35a45
ORANGES.
Market firm. Active demand for choice
Floridas. Few comingin.
Choice Brights per box . 3 50a4 00
Russetts per box (128 to 176) 3 00a3 50
Large size (96 per box) 2 25a
Messinias per box 8 50
LEMONS.
-Messinias per box 3 25a3 50
THE SAVANNAH DAtLV TIMES: SUNDAV, MAY 31 1885
Religions Services.
St John's Church, Madison square, Rev
Charles H. Strong, Rector. Trinity Sundayt
Morning service, sermon and Holy Commu
nion at 11 am. Sunday School at 4:30 p m.
Rector’sßlble class at 4:30 p. m. Evening -er
vlce and sermon at 8 p m. Service on Wednes
day at 5 pm. Baptism at 5:15 pm.
St Matthew’s Chapel, corner of Huntingdon
vnd Tattnall streets. Rev. Henry Dunlop,
tn charge. Trinity Sunday. Sunday school
at 9:30 am. Morning service and sermon at
11 o’clock. The remaining services will
be announced at morning service.
Christchurch, Johnson square, Rev. Thos
Boone, Rector. Trinity Sunday. Morning
service, sermon and Holy Communion at 11
o’clock. Sunday school at 5 p m. Evening
service at 6 p in. On Wednesday, evening
service at s:3opm. Friday, morning prayer
and litany at 11 a m.
New Houston Street Methodist Church Rev
Mr. Myers, Pastor. Preaching at 11 am,
and at 8 p m. Sunday school at 3:45
pm. Young men’s prayer meeting Monday
night. Woman’s missionary meeting Tues
day night at 8 o’clock. Address by Rev.
Robt. W. Mac Donnell, Missionary to Mexico,
and tongs, recitations, reports, etc. Seats
free. Publis invited. Annual picnic to Bona
venture, Thursday 4th.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square, Rev. J.E.
L. Holmes, D. D., Pastor. Preaching by the
Pastoral 11 am, and 8 pm. Youngs men’s
prayer meeting at 10 a m. Sunday school at
4 p m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednes
at 8p m.
Evangelical Lutheran Church of the As
cension, W. S. Bowman, D D, Pastor.
Divine service at 11 am, and 8 p m, and on
Wednesday at 5 p m. Sabbath school at 4:30 p
m. All are welcome.
COLORED CHURCHES.
Second Baptist Church. Greene square,
Houston street. The Pastor, Rev. A. Ellis,
preaches at 11 am, and 8p m. Morning sub
ject: “Quenching the Spirit.” Evening sub
ject: “Light in the Clouds.” Sunday school
and Bible class at 3:30 p m. Strangers invi
ted. _
MORTUARY RECORD.
Interments for the Week Ending May
29th—Official Report.
j Blacks
Whites. and
Colored.
s' , f> s 5 ’ . s
I U I | Hi
DISEASES. ©£s ~
q) o c d
I»1 « M 1
I £ a h a £ s 1 £
Asthma II J1.....1 I-...
Cancer, liver : 1
Cholera. Infantum I I ...J I 1] 2
Consump. Lungs : 11 1
Convulsions, inst ! I , 1 2
Diarrhoea 1 r
Dropsy....’. I I i
Fever, remittent... 1' ' 1 ■
Heart, valvular 1
Heart, undef. 1 I
Marasmus ' '| : i 1
Old Age 11 'I !
Teething : 11
Undefined 1 | ...|: 1 ~...| ,
Total -.! 2j 2, I J 4! 3 2: 6
Recapitulation.—Deaths in city: Whites,4;
blacks and colored, 15 ; total, 19. Exclusive
of still births—whites, 0; blacks and colored 1.
Premature births—whites. 0; Blacksand Col
ored, 0. Premature births—whites, 0; black
and colored, 0.
SUMMARY.
i 111
AGES. . S
,4 I® g
a_£ s £,!_
Under 1 year 2 s|| 7
Between 1 and 2 years 11
Between2and 5 years ' ...
Between 5 and 10 years
Between 10 and 20 years
Between 20 and 30 years 2... 2
Between 30 and 40 years I 1 ... 1 3
Between 40 and 50 years 1 ... 2 ... 3
Between 50 and 60 years 11
Between 60 and 70 years 11
Between 70 and 80 years 11
Between 80 and 90 years ...
Total 2 2j| 6 9 |l9
Annual ratio per 1,000 for week—Whites,
8.13; blacks, 4>.9. Annual ratio per I,ooo—
—for year 1884,19.5.
J. T. MCFARLAND. M. D„
Health Officer.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Postoffice, Savannah, Ga.,
May 31,1885. When calling for letters give
this date.
ladies’ list.
B—Emma Brown, Katie Barry, Martha
Brown, Milly Baliel, Phillis Baker, Fannie
Bliss.
C—Annie Crenshaw, Miss Barberry Coll ns,
Miss Vely Clark.
D—Fannie Durant.
E—Martha Edwards.
F—Betsey Fai-on, Tillie Fuller.
G—Nancy Gilmore.
H—Martha Holmes, Mary Holden, Lulu
Henward, Nina Hull.
J—Mrs A Jackson, Miss N Jones, Laura
Jones. Susan Jones 2, Bose Jandon.
K—Nancy Kennan.
L—Adeline Lawton.
M—Abbie Mullins, Annie Mitchell, Louisa
V Marshall.
N—Mrs E C Navy.
O—Manda Oldham.
P—Rachel Prior, Mrs Sinday R Phillips.
S—Mrs Francis Stewart, Lizzie Sansay, Lil
lian Smith, Mary Sadberry.
T—Bessie Tabott.
W—Ella Williams, Mrs E B Whatley, Mar
garet Winbush.
Y—Hannah Young.
gentlemen’s list.
A—John Austin, Henry Allen.
B—A V Bruyor, Jerry Bradley, John Borg
lin, J H Benkin, Paris Brow’n.
C—Cyrus Clark, Edward C Croft, F L Col
lins, Jason Charlton, J M Cook 2.
D—John Henry Dellegall.
E-N T Elliott.
G—John Green, B J Gardner, Alfred Gee,
Willie Gray.
H—Thos W Harvey.
J—Chas Jackson, Earnest A Johns, Remord
Jinken
K—Henry Keys.
L—J P Lewis, Geo H Lawton, John Lawn
des, J B Lewis, M H Langston, Samuel
Lewis.
M—B Mayromber, Lexter McGee, Patrick
Moran.
R—Stonewall Rolland, Shadrich Rawls.
S—D C Shutze 2, Geo Stewart, John Smith,
Fillex Sine, James Sunblire,Tom Somers.
T—Walton Tillman.
W— A S Wright, Carl S Wood, Edward
Wickman, J Wesley Welcher, Joseph Wal
ker.
A. N. Wilson,
Postmaster.
A Reliable Port Wine.
Mr. A. Speer, of New Jersey, whose Port
Grape Wine has such a wide reputation and
which physicians prescribe so generally, was
the first in this country to injport port wine
grape from the banks of the river Doura, in
Portugal, where the fine old ports were made
and to plant vineyards of them in New Jer
sey. His Port, Burgundy and Claret, which
are now the best to be had, have become a
great favorite anjong the most fashionable
New York, Philadelphia and Washington
ociety.
For sale by Osceola Butler, Druggist,
corner Bull and Congress streets.
Try Oppenheimer’s new creams. Tutti
Frutti, Biscuit Glace, and Neapolitan.
Served daily 4
Slew
SroTicii:.
U. 11. McUAuWS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Has moved his office to No. 7 Drayton street,
over Southern Bank.
NOTICE.
Dividend No. 3—The Savannah Sav
ings and Loan Company
A semi-annual dividend of seven (7) per
cent. perHnnumbas been declared by tie
Board of Directors on the caplial stock of
said company, payable at office of Treasurer
on and alter JUNE 1,18.85
F. X. DOUGLASB, Treasurer.
wWOThb
STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS
Wil’ run Hie following schedule to-day, Sun
day, May 31st:
FromTybee Wharf—7 a. m., 12:30 p. m., sp.
m. and 10 p. in.
From City Wharf—lo am., Bp. m., 7p. m.
This schedule supercedes other schedule
for to-day. J NO. F. ROBERTSON, Agent.
®rw'w.
• City and Suburban Railway, 1
Savannah, May 31,1885. J
Trains will leave this day, Sunday, May 31,
as follows:
For Montgomery, 10:25 am., 3 and 3:25 p. m.
For Isle of Hope, 10:25 a. m. aud 3:25 p.m,
RETURNING.
Leave Isle of Hope 1:30 p.m. and 7 p. m.
Leave Montgomery’ at f, 7 and 8 p. m
’ JAMES H. JOHNSTON,
President.
E. C. Bacon. Wm. R. Stillwell.
H. P. SMART.
D. C. BACON & CO.,
KTCHPIHE & wm
-AND-
TIMBER, BY THE CARGO.
Savannah and Brunswick, Ga.
P. O. SAVANNAH, GA.
Vcy lin Home mi Grounds.
KENNEDY & BLUN Auctioneers.
At Court House JUNE 2.,
Lot No. 2H in extended limits of city and
being part of lots Nos. 18x22 of farm lot No. 6
Holland lything, Percival ward. 50 feet front
by 150 feet deep, with a nicely built two-story
dwelling and outbuilding , fruit trees, flower
garden good water and in all a very complete
home. Faces north on Bismarck street and
near Barnard street ca< s. Just the place that
many are seeking, and must be sola.
Early Closing
WE, the undersigned grocers, hereby agree
to close our stores at 7 o'clock p. m.,
from June Ist to September Ist, 1885, Satur
days excepted:
John Lyons & Co. ?
Branch & Cooper.
4) B Lester. .
James McGrath & Co.
John Sullivan.
A H Champion.
George & Goodman.
J A Herschbach & Co.
J C Thompson, per W T Thompson, attorney.
Sam Miller.
RDMcDonell& Co.
Nicholas Lang & Bro.
Blue Grocery, H Zacharias.
Red Grocery, Wm Woltf.
AM<sCWWest.
I®, Ssason. 1535.
ON JUNE Ist
i cmi moAD
WILL PLACE ON S|AI E
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
TO ALL
Summer Resorts.
Good to Relurn Until Oct. 31st.
For full information apply at Ticket Office,
20 Bull street. GEO. A. WHITEHEAD,
General Passenger Agent.
J. C. Shaw, Ticket Agent.
ISU ESTABLISHED,
White Sulphur Springs,
MERIWETHER, COUNTY, GA.
Situated above Pine Mountain, .at an ele
vation of sixteen hundred feet.
Granite Formation, Finest Cli
mate and Scenery South.
We open on the Ist of June, “litmlted,” and
hope to see our friends. Our waters are un
surpassed for their medical virtues.
CURATIVE PROPERTIES.
The WHITE SULPHUR is without a rival
on this continent. It cures the most obsti
nate cases of dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea
and all diseases arising from a disordered
liver. For rheumatism in its inciplency it
has no equal.
We also have an elegant Chalybeate Spring,
a Red Sulphur and a Black Sulphur spring,
making a most happy combination of cura
tive waters.
THE BATHS. ,
Our new Steam Vapor Baths open the
pores of the skin and cures all skin diseases.
The baths are especially recommended for
ladles.
We have a large Swimming Bath 26x72 feet,
six feet deep, filled withCbalybf ate water.
Ten-pins, Lawn Tennis and other innocent
amusements.
We keep plenty of fine Saddle and Buggy
Horses Horses boarded at sl6 per month.
RATES,
as to location—from S3O to $35 per month.
Children under 10 years of age and servants
half price.
Accessible via Columbus and Rome Rail,
road, Columbus, Ga. Tickets at reduced rates;
enquire for them. Respectfully,
J. M. DeLACY, Proprietor.
THE HOPE OF THE NATION.
Children slow in development, unyp
scrawny and delicate use “Wells’ Health
Renewer,”
DANIEL HOGAN
Will to-morrow and during the week offer unusual Inducements in all his departments. Also
the following special bargains :
Figured Linen Lawns.
One lot Figured Linen Lawns at 12% cents a yard.
One lot Figured Linen Lawns at 15 cents a yard.
One lot Figured Linen Lawns at 18 cents a yard, worth 25 cents.
One lot Figured Liuen I awns at 22% cents a yar.l, worth 35 cents,
PLAIN WHITE LINEN LAWNS.
One lot Plain White Linen Lawn at 12% cents a yard.
One lot Plain White Linen Lawn at 15 cents a yard.
One lot Plain White Linen Lawn at2s cents q,yard.
One lot Plalu White Linen Lawn at 35 cents a yard, worth 54. cents.
JL Full Line of Parasols,
Including Fancy Coaching, etc. Also a complete stock of Sun Unbrtellas.
Prices, as usual, the lowest.
100 Pieces Genuine Wamsutta Shirting at IO
Cents. These Goods will be sold
for CASH only.
•
Ladies’ ILtiisdin Underwear.
Chemise 45 cents, worth 66 cents.
Chemise 6u cents, worth 75 cents.
Chemise 65 cents, worth 85 cents.
Chemise^Scents, worth 90 cents.
Chemise 85 cents, worth $1 10.
Gowns 75 cents, worth sl. Gowns 85cents, worth $1.15. Gowns sl, worth $1.25.
Skirts 45 cents, worth (JOcents.
, Skirts 50 cents, worth 65 cents.
Skirts 75 cents, worth 90 cents.
Skirts 85 cents, worth sl.
Skirts sl, worth $1.25.
Skirts $1.25, worth $1.50.
Skirts $l5O worth $1.75 and $2.
T I 3XT Gs .
50 pieces Red Check Matting at 15 cents, worth 20 cents a yard.
25 pieces Plain White Matting at 25 cents worth 40 cents a yard.
100 different patterns flue Fancy Matting at 20 cents, 25 cents,
30 cen s, 35 cents, 40 cents, 45 cents and 50 cents per yard.
BOYS’ SUITS.
Special inducements in Boys’Clothirg wi'h the view of closing
out the entire lot previous to stock-taking.
DANIEL HOGAN.
IT IS NO MYSTERY!
But a fact well known to everybody in or about Savannah
that at
WEISBEIN’S
POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE
Everybody gets the very best goods at the lowest prices and always receives courteous atten.
tion. It is well-known that we never deceive the public, never/misrepresent goodsandal,
ways come up to our advertisements.
The Bpring season is about ended and we have determined to close out onr entire stock of
seasonable goods, and to accomplish the result we have made such immense reductions in
prices that it is absolutely necessary for you to see it, for we admit it almost looks impossi
ble. Yet we have made th-se heavy reductions and mean to stick to it, as we are fully deter
mined to sell off the bulk of our immense stock.
Ho Nonseaso!—Solid Facts I
Our Dress Goods in low grades we have reduced 25 per cent—in fine grades
50 per cent, off former prices.
Our Black Dress Goods we have reduced 25 per cent—our Colored Dress
Silks 50 p r cent off former prices
Our satins and Brocades we have reduced 40 toso percent.
Our Parasols and Umbrellas we have reduced 40 to 50 per cent, according to
its desirability.
Our fine Linen Damasks, fine Towels, Napkins and Doylies we have reduced
33 per cent.
Our Staple Linen Damasks and Towels we have reduced 25 per cent.
Our Marseilles Quilts and fancy Bed Spreads we have reduced 40 per cent.
Our Sheetings, shirtings, Pillow-crse Cottons and Diapers we have reduced
from 25 to 50 per cent.
Our Linen Handkerchiefs for ladles and gentlemen are fully reduced from
33 to 50 per cent.
Our Laces and Embroideries are reduced, the low grades 25 and the fine
grades 50 per cent.
Our all-over Laees and Embroideries for yoke and sleeves we sell at any
price, about half their former prices
Our ladies, gents’ and misses’ Gossamer Rubber Coats are reduced 33 per
cent.
Our ladies’, gents’and misses’ Hose we offer extra bargains, more especially
• in fine quality.
Our ladies’ Underwear, Night Gowns, Chemise, Drawers, Skirts, Sacques,
Corset Covers, children’s Dre<ses and Robes are reduced 25 to 50 per cent.
Our Glove Department is unequalled in this city and our prices are reduced
to one-half.
Our Fans are new and novel as well as staple, from the 1 cent Palmetto to
the finest and choicest.
Our Embroidery Silk we continne to sell at 16 cents for 25assorted skeins.
Our line of Jerseys Is immense; we are selling them at any price to clear the
Our Corsets are our pride. We have 75 of the best styles in use and the best
for tire money.
Our India and Victoria Lawns at 5, 8 10 and 12% cents are beauties, our 12%
cents India Lawns are equal to any at 20 cents.
Onr White Goods stock cannot be excelled in quality nor approached in
prices.
Our Uriel’s are Unapproachable/
WE WILL MAKE A FEW QUOTATIONS :
Yard-wide Sheetings were 8, now 5 cents; Wamsutta Shirtings were 12%, now 9%cents; 9-4
Unbleached Sheetings were 20, now 11 cents; 8-4 Bleached Sheetings were 20, now 12% cents;
best Standard Prints were 8, now 5 cents; best Mourning Calicoes were 8, now 5% cents; fast
colored Union Linen Lawns were 6% and 8, now 3% cents; India and Victoria Lawns were 8,
now 5 cents; a job lot of perfect gentlemen’s Half Hose at 1 cent a pair; a large lot of ladies
fancy hose worth 12% cents, now 5 cents; ladies’ Chemise which were 25 cents, now 9 cents;
ladles Skirts were 50 cents, now 25 cents; children’s Drawers worth 40 cents, now 15 cents;
Corsets were 40 cents,now 25cents; Pillow-case Cottons were 15 cents,now 8% cents; Crepe Veils
and Crepe by the yard at one-half value.
Do not delay but secure the Bargains at once.
I>VAIO WEISBEIN,’
153 Broughton Street, Savannah.
Jovial
Dividend No. 5.
’ Boftr ® of Directors of the Planters’ Rice
Mill Co. have this day declared a seml-an-
■ Tiual Dividend ol 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 ilie extension of Tybeeßail
way to the south end a distance of 1% miles.
For further information apply to
D. G. PURSE.
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.
Returns f.ir 1885.
The office of Receiver of Tax Returns, C. <J,,
is now open at the Court House to receive
RETURNSOF POLLS AND PROFESSIONS,
and of the following classes of REAL'AND
PERSONAL PR(M>ERTY, a‘. their fair mar
ket value under oath, on April 1 Inst., to wit:
Real- estate and improvements thereon,
banks, loan and building corporations,
money, solvent debts, notes, accounts, mort
gages and capital in business, merchandise
and stock in trade, shipping and tonnage,
stocks, bonds and debentures (excepting
Georgia aud United States bonds), factories,
iron works, foundries, mills and machinery,
book binderies and printing and othe
presses, household, kitchen and office furni
ture, watches, jewelry, silver and plated
■ware of all kinds, horses, mules, cows and
cattle of all kinds, carriages, buggies, wagons,
drays etc., law and other library pic
tures and paintings, plantation and mechan
ical tools and Implements, and all other
kinds of real and personal property.
As the time for receiving returns Is limited,
and the law compels me to assess and enter
a double tax against those who fall to make
proper returns, I respectfully ask all who
may be Interested to call at this office at once
and comply with the law.
JNO. R. DILLON, R. T. R„ C. C.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
Grand Vocal
—AND—
Instrnmental Concert
And Exhibition Drill given by the BRA
HAM MUSIC ALCLUB, the UNION CORNET
BAND and the GEORGIA CADETS, of Sa
vannah, on MONDAY, Junel, 1885. Jas. E.
Whiteman, General Manager; Thos. Gol
den, Gen. Ticket Agent.
Tickets to be had from Members of the Club.
Tickets 50, 25 aud 15 cents. Doors open 7
o’clock. Performance commence at 8.
Reserved seats can be secured from General
Ticket Agent2scents extra.
SACRED CONCERT,
June 4th, 1885,
At the CATHEDR XL, for the Benefit of the
ORGAN FUND, ROSSINIS’
STABATMATER
And other choice Selections will be
rendered by the best talent
in the city, assisted by
Mrs. Belle 0. Dykman,
* —AND—
Mr. McCormack,
Under the direction of Prof. LEO W.
MEHRTENS.
Admission 50 cents. Tickets can be pro
cured at Ludden & Bates’, Davis Bros., Fer
nandez’w Cigar Store.
©xturisious.
SECOND ASISUAL EXCURSION
OF THE
Washington Social Club
TO TYBEE,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1885.
The Steamy ST. NICHOLAS will leave
wharf, foot of Abercorn street, at 2 o’clock;
returning, will leave Island at 10 o’clock p.m.
Tickets good to go on 6 o’clock trip. Whole
tickets 50 cents, including tramway.
The GUARDS BRASS AND STRING
MUSIC will be in attendance.
Committke—-John H. Quinn, Chairman;
John O’Donovan, John J. Burns. James F.
Dillon, John J.Dynon.
The committee reserve the right to reject
the holder of any ticket.
First Annual Picnic
OF
DIVISION NO. 1,
Ancient Order of Hibernians,
AT BCHUETZEN PARK, WEDNESDAY,
JUNE 17th,
Tickets 50 and 25 cents, including street cars.
Brass and String Music will be in attendance.
Trains will leave Bolton street at UIP3S and
11:40 a. m.; 2:00,38)0, '3O 4:.5(X 6:00 and 7:30 p. m.
Returning, leave the Park at 4:50, 6:00, 7:30.
8:30,10:00 and 10:30 p. m. Tickets can be had ’
from the committee and members of the
Division.
COMMITTEE—J. E. Maguire, Chalrme
M. J. Dooner, P. J. O'Connor, W. P. Dowlil = ,
W. F. Curry, Jas. Duggan, J. P. Daley, D.
O’Leary, Wm. Farrell, H. T. Becket.
THE
Orphan Boys’ Picnic
-BY-
St. JobnthsßiplisiT.A.B Safety,
At Isle ol Hope on
TUESDAY, June 9,1885.
Whole Tickets 50 cts.; Half Tickets 25 cts.,
(street cars Included) Dinner and refresh
ment! can be had on the Grounds. The
Guards’ Brass and String Bands have been
engaged to furnish music for the day.
SCHEDULE--Uars leave Anderson street at
9:30 and 10:25 a.'m.,12 m., 2:00, 3:25 and 4:30 p.
m. Leave Isle of Hvse at 6,7, anti 8:80 p. m.
Tickets on sale al V M. Connor’s Book
Store, W. F. Reid’s and E. A. Knapp’s Drug
Stores, and by the Lady Collectors and Mem- i
hers of the Society.