Savannah morning news. [volume], May 24, 1882, Image 4

About Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
<T!’r Corning
HNKST. MAT it. I*B2.
latfelto siw 4rlBU.
Mrer’c* ct Go) Jeo RuV Lodge.
Stpeto q -VTBBtlre Station.
r -trtc zht— Ssmuel P. Hamilton.
X >•;—Ctarlea Green’s Son.
P&‘Vojrr>‘>*, e'c.—J. N. Wilson.
Omloes—John Lyons.
pJctle to Tybee.
8 • auction.
Rooms to lot.
Pr* of s house for rent.
Three yoare Indies wanted.
Lsarer* county citation.
Durielt planer for sale.
Mumrt—G. M. Heldt A Cos.
San ities—F. L. (eorge A Cos.
fiUvenfi good ws"er* wanted.
Pine rook wanted.
Gold watch loet.
weather fteport.
* -a* ms for *he Booth Atlantic Btates
to-dsv Fair weather, winds mostly north
e*. -r, stationary or lower temperature
and tifher pressure.
Hirer Hsport.
The fceirht of the rlrer at Augusta at 1:41
o’- -,-t t m. yesvrdar was six feet fire
leches, a rise of three Inches during the
prrcellng twenty-four hours.
stcnal oa#rtloni.
C -npnrwtive statement of temperature at Sa
raaaah, taken from the Signal Service records:
11 1 l* I *.
i!L i Ti 5 * a. k
a M r * " 77 5 2:44 r. .. “
If *i r. ■ 7* ! 15:44 r. * 70
v,-- -’•.m. SB Maximum 77.5
MWwntc. t> 5 Nlnirr.nm. €8
-r. M -an temperature
7* 1 of dar
*t HalnfaU 0.00
COTTON BUT Brujrnjt,
F -the twenty four boors ending May 53.1882,
S p m.
avkxaox.
aisraiCTS. Max. Min. Rain-
Temp Temp fail.
TS 54 .22
,-v , r <0 Si .30
v -,<* T 9 54 I .*1
*a ; !
A tUr ta 75 49 02
llmugiiiii rr rs , 52 ....
.. 75 52 ! ....
JEew Orleans .............. 1 78 i 58 i ....
Ghfrenron 84 ! 58 j ....
Vwmewrr 75 52
Lftthe Rock. 75 8
Memphis , 1 41 I
Anewr* - ... ......... 77.5 51.8 ...
is . am*vie* oasaaraTjoism ar 10:4 r. u.
maraxTas Bias ttx*>, bit 23. 1882.
Te rolScwtng obeerratsona are taken at the
ar •• moment of time at all the stations
•■LIMN*
~~5‘!— !?
w | I cf
firsTtoi*. 'he *j‘=r§> Waarnas
1111 m
r f h l£|
A 4ft.lt fit SW 7 .... Clear.
jlrnsaa. ;.is>a ( K !..j {Clear.
T~ksiiw *ia . an it 70 K |"|!”!ievr.
ThlW*-1~ X * .. .... Clear.
ruTn ■ .... 30 :. ..Clear.
ti* ... B . .. V' >iß I M Fair.
If. ’ * ns. 73 F. 21 .... Fair.
jtntmwilis nMR .. .08 Cloulr.
■%... . MIM E Cloudy.
i lear
fymwris tMO Si X| Sj C'ear.
.. Clear.
fhinurti am * 'n K 7 ... Cloudy,
.at * 13 Tfl 8 K Clear.
A Ruffianly Deed.
About two o’clock yesterday afternoon a
lad a anted Walter Hetdt, about twelve years
of age, son of Policeman Heldt, while
*an dm* in front of his father’s residence,
comer of Stone and Montgomery streets,
©b > rred a negro bov stealing laurels from
a tree is front of the house. Young Heldt
Ha towards the negro and ordered him to
*:.yv when h* latter picked up a stone and
T ec Heldt a fearful blow on
the hock of the head. The lad fell to the
©found, when the negro struck him several
Blow* on tke head with a stick and ran off.
-.g Heldt was conveyed Into his
f. h. - bo*e, and Drs. Charlton and
4 were -ummoned, who dressed the
Wwuada and did everything possible for the
Mb .ffter. who U saM to be In s very
daegeroa* condition. Every effort was
ut*.?e to capture the negro but he has so far
eluded arrest.
Throws from a Huger.
* ‘a But day night three y unit men. two of
t m were under the influence of liquor,
I *e>l a bcccv and started for Thunderbolt.
When near Booaventure one of the wheels of
Ihl buRET struck a tree with such force that
tke shafts were broken and the occupants
Ihr n to the ground. Oae of the psrty
.■ rh <<• hU brad and was stunned for a
few iirffidr. but when he regained con
k ii‘Be<a It was found that he had sus
tained no serious injures. The other two
, ■ . . - • t lUfiM A A : MU
tag wagon was pressed into service, and the
t- o, w;:b the brv km tuggy, returned to the
etty.
A Dishonest Servssl.
A ; *l3ir named Samuel Dautch, who
bas been hoarding at a house on Bryan
s’reet, has from time to time missed
r smrrous articles from his pack,
■■hi—Ttuff hi the aggregate to shout
fUg, |tiu|ilrln pnlali and to a colored
ermat In the bouse named Fancy DeLyoas,
Big ib |bitalli Ulisi developed the fic‘ that
Fanny ted stolen the goods snd disposed of
trees t,i vsr 1 u parties for s mere song.
The *'TTiec* of Magi*irate Waring Russell,
Jr . were obtained and a warrant was Issued
♦ Farr t wss arrested yesterday and
f MU-atnr 1 to jail by the Magistrate to await
an tvamf nation.
Irish Xntlonnl Land League.
We lesrn that a prominent Irishman,
b-.r.clog letters of introduction from Father
Sheefcy to President Doyle, of the Sa
vancah branch of the above League,
tea arrived In this city, and that the
League *r maklcg arrangement for a lec
ture to be delivered by the distinguished
gen’ lesaan on the present status of affairs
la Ireland. As this la a matter occupying a
large share of public attention at the pres
et-1 time, we have no doubt that the lectu
rer will be welcomed by a large and appre
ciate* audience.
Tli* Suxk .'iirkrl-Ceotral Declines
• Point
Stocks and bonds were Irregular yester
dav. wik I‘ght offerings. Central common
eysKd st 100 bid, 101 asked, and declined a
j 'tt, clodsK at SO bid, 100 asked. About
**• •bt'n were sold at from par to 101.
8 u fce‘Vrn opened at 116 bid, 117 asked,
and closed at thr same flgnres. Georgia
f icm >n opened at 140 bid. 150 asked, and
<dn*4td nsefaansed. New Savannah bonds
co " r ue steady, having opened and closed
at bid, S3 asked.
Tk Picnic of (b Ogletborpes.
We ackr.owledge the receipt of an Invita
tion to alter and a basket picnic of the Ogle
tkcrpe Lliht lifantry at Tybee on Thursday
b<i’, the iVh, the twenty sixth anniver
a*v of that gallant corps. The steamer Bt.
)Eldto4ae will leave the wharf foot of Dray
tan stmt at S:3O o’clock a. m. All who
wish to pass an ecjoyab’e dav should at
lnni and. aatkeeoosaitttee of arrangements are
atetermtaed to make the occasion one Ion?
to be remembered.
OnArnaallon at the Sj nasCue To
day.
Aa interesting confirmation service will
be held at the Synagogue this morning at
1# o’clock, at which the following candi
date will he cor firmed: Her rietta Lippman>
Henrietta Frank, Miriam Kohn, Carrie Ep
are 1 a and A.fred 8 Kohn. The Synagogue
nrfl be bandsomely decorated, and the
service* will doubtless be very solemn and
imperative.
Chicken Tblevee at Work.
The yard of a gentleman who lives on
Lmeota street, near Harris, was entered by
sons chicken thieves some time on Sunday
r ght or eariy Monday morning, and a game
rooster ar and two bene s'olea. This waa all
the poultry the gentleman had, bia yard
fcavtuc bees cleaned oat by some enter
prising thieves about a month ago.
Tamed Over to n nsclstrste.
Charley Bird, the colored desperado, who
eras arreted on Monday afternoon, after
attempting to steal a ham from the grocery
atom of Mr. D. B. Lester, and who tried to
cot the watchman and citizens who assisted
M MM hgtfel . MM paMaMtaf bl lIM IWM
Coart turned over to n Magistrate for trial.
A Knock Daws.
At half-past twelve o’clock yesterday two
yoaag men had a dispute about Borne mat
ter osar the corner of Whitaker and Brough
tea streets, which resulted in blows and a
knock down, when frienda interfered,which
put sa end to Ue combat.
9mm Can not he too careful
In thn selection of cosmetics. J. AE. At
xiaaoa’s Milk of White Hoses, whUe harm
less acd delightfully perfumed, la one of the
W alters bud Things Laconically
Noted.
The bark Syra Is being recaulked.
Golden Ru'e Lodge So. 12, L O. O. F.,
meets to-night.
A notice In regard to Sapelo Quarantine
stall jn appears In another column.
The United Btates Circuit and District
Courts adjourned *me die yesterday.
Spirits turpentine declined two and a half
cents per gallon In this market yesterday.
Only one arrest reported at the barracks
lsst night—a white man found drunk in the
street.
A notice of interest to the public from the
President of the Brush Electric Light Com
pany, appears in our special notice column.
Mr. F. Simon, recently of the firm of
Sehwleren A Simon, hss disposed of his
business interests here, and is about to leave
for the West.
A fine blooded stallion arrived here on
the steamship City of Savanoah, on Mon
day night, for H. B. Tatham, Jr., of Thom
son, Ga.
Two white men and a negro were each fined
in the Police Court yesterday $3, or ten days,
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct on
the street.
The Norwegian bark Premier and the
Swedish bark Braege are taking on board
cargoes of naval stores atChesnutt A Woods’
new naval store# wharf.
Mr. John H. Griffin, Passeneer Aeent of
the Savannah, Florida and Western Rjllway,
returned to th* city yesterday after an ab
secce of several weeks in Florida.
Mr. A. N. Porter, formerly purser on the
steamer Wheless, has been appointed to the
command of the steamer Alice Clark. He
took charge of the Clark on her last trip.
The large Iron boiler that has been lying
on the wharf at the foot of Drayton street
for several years past, has been purchased
by Mr. John Rourke, and is being taken to
pieces.
The pump In Elbert square is out of order
snd needs the attention of the pump con
tractor. In its present condition it Is a
source of great Inconvenience to the resi
dents in the vicinity.
Five large boilers with drum and every
thing complete, which were unde at the
shops of Messrs. McDonough A Billantyne,
were sent down to a mill on Union Island,
yesterday, on a lighter.
Captain John Lawton yesterday shipped
to his farm, at Lawtonville, South Carolina,
four fine Chester white hogs, which were
purchased at Winchester, Pa., from the
original owner of this choice breed of ani
mals.
Mr. Ciif. P. Kennedy, General Southern
Passenger Agent of the Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago Railway, and Mr. C. F.
Ladlam, Southern Passenger Agent of the
Chicago and Alton Railway, are In the city,
and called at the Morning News office yes
terday.
The picnic of the Catholic Library Asso
ciation at the Schuetzen Park yesterday was
a very enjoyable affair. A large crowd went
out on the cars and by private conveyance
during the day. The Guards Band furnish
ed the music for the lovers of terpsl
chore, and dancing was kept up until a late
hour.
On Invitation of Lieut. Col. Pe’er Reilly
and Maj. John Schwarz, Col. J. B. Baird,
In company with Cols. C. W. Anderson and
J. H. Esti'l, Lieut*, tialllard and Gleason, of
the First Regiment Georgia Volunteers, vis-
Bed the Schuetzen Park and Thunderbolt
yesterday afternoon. The party made the
trip rapidly and in fine style behind a spank
ing four-in-hand.
Don Daniel de la Pedrsja, Consul of Spain
in this port, sailed on Saturday last by the
City of Macon for New York, on his way to
Europe, where he will remain some months
for the benefit of his health. We hope to
welcome him on his return auite well again
The efficient and popular Vice Consul of
Spain, Don Luis Marinas y de Lavaggl, well
known and much appreciated among the
merchants In the Spanish trade, besides
filling as heretofore the duties of fcls posi
tion, 13 now in charge of the Spanish Con
sulate.
The Georgia Hussars.
This veteran organization was Inspected
last night by Colonel John B. Baird, Adju
tant Genera’, under orders from His Excel
lency Governor Colquitt. The troop was
out lu full force, and a large number of
veterans and other friends assembled in the
drill room to witness the Inspection. The
troop were drilled In the sabre manuel, and
in this they elicited tbe highest praise.
After partaking of the hospitalities of the
Hu*ears, the compauy was formed, and,
with Colonel Baird, Colonels Anderson and
E-tlll, and Lleu'enant Gaillard, proceeded
to Gen A. R. Lawton’s residence to compll
raent Mr. and Mrs. A. R Lawton, Jr., with
a serenade, where they were handsomely
entertained. From thence the command
snd Its guests proceeded to Lieut. J. H.
Johnston’s, on Gaston street, where another
round of hospitality was tendered the
Hussars and their guests. The line was again
formed and the corps marched to the
residence of their gallant commander, Capt.
W. W. Gordon, who welcomed them In a
manner worthy of the occasion.
At the close of this round of festivities
the Hussars escorted Colonel Baird to the
Marshall House, where in parting he thank
ed them warmly for the courtesies and at
tention shown him, and said that "If he
had a thousand lives, and each las’ed a
thousand years, he would never forget his
visit to Savannah, and especially the marked
attention of the Georgia Hussars.”
The Blues Band, which had accompanied
the Hussars on their rounds, played several
airs, and the memorable evening was
brought to a close In the "wee sma’ hours.”
Colonel Baird’s visit will long be remem
bered by the military of the city, as thereby
an increased interest will be aroused among
the several compmles, and also because of
his manifest Interest lu the welfare of the
Btate volunteer*.
Colonel BUrd’g courteous and gentle
manly bearing has endeared him to all who
had the pleasure of meeting him, and the
eenera! wish Is that his official visits to the
Forest City will be more frequent.
Inspection of the Colored •Miliary,
Col. John B. Btlrd, Adjutant General, in
pursuance of orders from His Excellency
the Governor, at an early hour last evening
visited the armory of Chatham Light In
fantry, accompanied by Colonel C. W. An
derson, Lieutenant-Colonel J. H Estlll,
and Lieutenant K. G. Gaillard, and
inspected tbat company and the
Savannah Hussars, the two colored corps in
this city haying State arms. Both com
panies were cut in force, and presented a
tine appearance, and were highly compli
mented by Colonel Baird and hl staff for
their soldierly bearing and proficiency In
drill.
The commissioned officers of the other
companies were present, and were intro
duced to the Adjutant General.
Lieutenant Colo Del W. H. Woodhouse,
Captain Gardner and Captain Bell and their
commands will stand among the first in the
list of the colored military in the official re
port of the Inspection of the colored volun
teers.
The Georgia Baptist State Conven
tion, Colored.
The convention of Georgia Baptiste,
colored, will meet in annual session
to-day at 10 o’clock a. m., in the
First African Baptist Church, Franklin
square. Between four and five hundred
delegates, and all the colored Bip'lst min
isters in the State, are expected to be pres
ent. A great deal of Interest is manifested
In the election of a President, which takes
place on Thursday. The office was made
vacant by the death of Frank Quarles, in
December last, who bad occupied that po
sition for ten years. We understand a
strong effort will be made to elect a Savan
nah representative to that position. The
convention will remain in session for a
week, and considerable preparation has been
made by the metnbrs of the different col
ored Baptist churches in the eltv for the
entertainment of the delegates during their
stay.
Fight Between Colored Gamblers.
About fix o’clock last evening two young
colored men, who had been gambling in
Broughton street lane, near Drayton, got
into a fight. It seems that one of the party
won all the other’s money, when the loser
a c ked the winner to loan him a small
amount, which the latter refused to do, and
a lively fight was the result. After pum
meling each other for a short time with
their fists one of the parties butted the
other with his head several times In the
face, bruising him badly and causing the
blood to flow freely from bis mouth and
nose. This so enraged the other tbat he
drew a pocket knife and stabbed his oppo
nent severely In the arm. By this time a
policeman was seen coming up the street,
and the combatants hastily left the scene.
Fell In the Blver.
A country darkey, who arrived here from
one of the plantations up the river yester
day evening, moored his boat in the slip at
the foot of West Broad street, and left bis
sob, s Isd shout ten years of age, on the
wharf to watch it. While the old man ws
absent the lad undertook to get in the boat,
but misaed bis footing and fell In the water.
He-was hauled out by some men standing
by, and In addition to the ducking received
a sound tbrsshlng from the old man when
he returned .’or disobeying bis instructions.
The ’Wsrasr*' Excursion.
The Werntr Hook and Ladder Company
give a grand incursion to Tybee this after
noon. The steamer Bt. Nicholas will leave
the wharf fcot of Lincoln street at one
o’clock p.m. The well known reputation
of the Werners is a sufficient guarantee
that the excursion to day will prove one of
pleasure and enjoyment to all who attend.
Secure your tickets and go down to the sea
side.
Straw Hats.
Extra Large Sizes, 7% to 7ft, at LaFar’s.
THE GEORGIA STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Moth Annual Be**lon To-Day— Pro
trramme of Exercise*—A List of tbe
Delegate*.
Tbe Georgia State Bunday School Associa
tion will meet In It* ninth annual conven
tion at the lecture room of the Independent
Presbyterian Church at 9:30 a. m. this day.
A large number of delegates, representing
this important interest of the Christian
church, have already arrived, and others
will reach the city to-day and to-morrow, to
take part in the Interesting services of the
occasion. The distinguished representa
tives .of this important Interest
of Christianity who will meet to
gether In council will doubtless
bring to the discussion of the various sub
ject* connected therewith hearts and brains
sanctified to the grand cause of Christian
progress. Many of these are old laborers In
the vineyard, and others but new workers
In the harvest, but all, old and young, the
veteran soldier and the new recruit, will do
something to elevate our common nature,
and sow good seed which will spring up and
bear fruit to the honor and glory of God.
THE PROGRAMME
for this day is as follows:
9:3o—Thanksgiving and prayer for Sun
day schools —led by Rev. J. C. Berrien, of
Atlanta.
10— Convention called to order by the
President. Business of the morning an
nounced.
10:10 —Address of welcome by R. B. Rp
pard, ex President Chatham County Sunday
School Association.
10:40—Response by Hon. M. A. Candler,
President Georgia State Sunday Bchool As
sociation, of Atlanta.
11— Appointment of Committee on Cre
dentials and a Committee on Nominations.
Reading minutes of last annual convention.
Report of Executive Committee. Report of
Bpecial Committees. Unfinished business.
afternoon session.
2:3o—Praise service.
3—Call to order. Report of Committee
on Credentials. Introduction of visitors.
3;3o—Reports from the State by counties,
with suggestions looking to more perfect
organization by selected representatives.
Speeches limited to five minutes.
NIGHT SESSION.
7:30 Service of song.
B—Tbe Sunday school work in South
Gjorgla;lts present s'atus and needs; our
opportunity—By Rev. E. J. Benton, of Du
Pont.
B:2s—Subject discussed. Five minute
speeches.
B:4s—The Sunday School Work in North
ern Georgia—lts Progress and Prospects.
By Rev. Virgil C. Norcross, of Fulton
county.
9:lo—Subject discussed. Five mlnut*
speeches.
9:3o—Report from the Southern District
Suuday School Convention, held In Atlanta
February 28 and March 1,1882 —by Rev. Dr.
A. G. Thomas, of Atlanta.
LIST OF DELEGATES.
The following Is a list of the delegates to
the convention, arranged In alphabetical
order, which we publish. Bome of these
may not be present, but the large majority
of them will answer to their names at the
roll call of the convention:
Allen, DW, and wife McDonald, Geo 8
Avery. Rev J A. & wife McXeal, James
Andrews. Rev R H Matbewg, J M
Bond, WmP M unday, J M
Brown, J F Moore, A P
Booth, Mrs Mary Mercer, J H
Brown. H C and lady Mclelatchey. W P
Boykin, W C Marquis, A H W
Baldwin, J C Mobley, J A
Bond, G G M unday, Rev J A
Benton, Rev E J Murrab, Mrs M
Bunker, 8 B Miller, A J
Bones Mrs .T 8 Murphy, Miss Flore
Bowles. J W Miller, Dr J 8 L
Bird, Miss Newman, Thos
Courtenay, J W Newman, John
Clark, 8 J Norman, A P
Clark, Rev G C Nichools Miss Lula
Chisholm. Mrg O’Neal, 8 E
Chisholm, X iss Price, Rev Lewis
Cofer, Rev M J Powell, Miss Ella
Carter John D Pendleton. J T
Corbett, Dr 8 G Park, Dr W J
Carlelyon Dr P R Pafford, R
Calhoun, Miss Parker, Mrs Wm
Culpepper, Mrs Fannie Pafford.U M
Craig, Miss Maggie Peeler, Rev J J
Cone, R H Pritchard. M
Dodd, P Palmer, Georere T
Dozier, H W Pendleton, A T
Daniel, Pr J W Parks, Wm F
Dunlap, J C. and wife Pe’erson. Daniel
Dunbar, W M Piekren, .1 hn J
Davenport, J B Robiasoii. Miss Alice
Dillard, Rev M H It chart;; Miss Ethel
Ellenvrood. W G Richard*. A
Ezzard. Miss Minnie Raymond, Professor
Earle, 8 Roach, Geo 8
Estees. John B Rogers, John P
Eatees. Mrs J B Rasele, Miss Lizzie
Eason, George Stevens. Wm
Erwin, A E Stiger, J M
Eastman, WmP Stiger, Miss
Folks. F C Sweat, J L
Ferrill, T 8 Smith, C A
Fuller, A R Smith, Mr
Farmer, Rev J W Spencer, J F
Falcher, James A Strickland, Wm
Ferry, Mr Strickland, A P
Giles. Miss Smith. W A
Goodwin, Mrs H C Sheppard. W M
Griffin. John E Smith. W B
Gunn, J B Btuckey. A P
Glion. W F Smith, H
Gortchis, Henry Sorry, F 8
Garborough, Mrs Sibley, Mrs W C
Grambrill, Mrs A Silkey, John
Ooetchius, Rev G F and
wife Silkey, Miss
Harvey. E J Sweeney, Rev Z T
Horne, H F Thompson. G C
Hughey, John Thompson, W A
w FS Thompson, Miss Emma
Hodges, Rev H A Thomas, Rev W H
Haynes, M Tucker, Miss L
Houston, Mr and Mrs Thornhill, Mr
Heinell, Geo Thorne. Miss N
Heggie, Wm Van Laznby, Miss
Jeffords, 8 H We'ton, 8 R
Johnson. F M Weston, Miss Janie
King, Wm Wheeler. C B
Kimball, F M Wheeler, Mrs 0 B
Kimball, J C Watkins, Rev H L
Kirtiand, W M Waddell. Rev J E
Lambright, Jos E Waite. Rev JFH
Lanier, Thos B Wilcox. G R
Long, Miss Georgia Wheeless. J D
Legg. B R Watterson, W 8
Lewis, Pierce Way, J E
LaFrade Rev W H Williams, F M
Law, McKinnle. Wilson, L B
Lombard. Chas F WbelcheU, W A
Morton, Rev P C Wa'ton. K H
Mathews. John Weigie, John M
Meara, Lily O Williams, Michael
M’nnis, Mrs Wallace, J W
Mlnnis. Miss Jessie Wallace, Mrs J W
McCarthy, Mr & sister Wardlaw. Dr W C
McLendon, J J and wife.
The following delegates from Fulton,
DeKalb and Asbury Methodist Bunday
School Associations are not included in the
above list;
FULTON COUNTY SUNDAT SCHOOL ASSOCIA
TION.
The following delegates left Atlanta on
the 2:15 p. m. train yesterday and will arrive
here this afternoon:
Thomas A Poole, W L Mangum.
Thomas Moore, Mrs Thomas Moore,
James M Moore, John H James,
Mrs John H James, Dr Carpenter,
Mrs Carpenter, Sidney Root,
J J Toon, Professor Clements,
John Milledge. Miss 8 B Pacxard,
Miss Alice Clark, W H Bell,
Rev Virgil C Norcross, Mrs Norcross,
James W Haris, Mrs Harle,
W Woods White, L B Davis,
Geo B McGangney, C Harmsen.
Mrs Fuller, Mrs Phillips,
Miss A Wilson. Miss A Davis.
Mis Josephine Seltzer, Tommie Stokes,
BF Walker, A F Todd.
W O Hoyt, H L Smith,
Mi's Mary Dunwoody, Miss Corey Sloan,
Mrs 8 J Purtell, Rev Samuel P Jones,
Mrs Jones, Mrs Kimball,
V T Barnwell, H C Leonard.
G W McElvan, Mrs Fannie Kimball,
Mies L McConnell, J F Barclay,
Mrs Barclay, WHO Mickelberry,
Mrs G H Starke, Miss Lucy Kicklighter,
Miss Helen Holcombe, Miss Myra Sharpe,
Mi-s Blakey Sharpe, Mr amt Mrs W Rhodes,
R J Scott. John F Kellam,
George M McKenzie, Charley Roy.
John M Green. Rev A S Smith.
J D Cleaton, Rev J C Berrien A wife
D A Beatie. Miss E L'zzie Mitchell,
Miss Maud Watson, O E Mitchell,
MC Morris, LEGwin.
J M Morgan, W I Hudson,
J A Lyon. V M Barrett,
Charles Dean, 8 E Wooding,
George T Lewis, Mrs John M Hill,
Miss Mattie Hardin, A C B'uce,
W A Hemphill, W R Hammond,
T P Westmoreland, W A Haygood,
Mr Lowe, Mrs J F Blodgett,
Henry Cranston, Paul H Evans.
DEKALB COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIA
TION.
The following are the delegates appointed
to represent the above named association.
They also left Atlanta on the 2:15 p. m.
train yesterday:
President—Hon M A Candler.
< hairman Ex. Com.—Major W J Houston.
Secretary—G A Ramsneck.
Ramspeck. Mrs G A Fraser, Rev D
Fraser. Master D Pat til 10. W F
Lathrop. E S Mason. J A
Russell,Jß Smith,T F
Qiiillman. Rev W F Hitchcock. Dr S C
ber tt. Miss Annie Kirkpatrick,Miss M
Word. Miss Mamie Cunningham, Miss A
Green. Mrs Rebecca Morgan, Jos
George, BF Johnson, Geo W
Shep rd.JasM Whidby.WQ
Johnson, Mark W Hudson, W T
ASBCKY METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSO
CIATION.
The following are the delegates appointed
by the Asbury Sunday School Association:
Miss Moliie Castlebury, Miss Lula Gone,
Mias bailie Bunt, Richard Sumnaerall,
W. P. Phillips, T. L. Stuckey.
The following delegates had arrived last
night, and are staying at the places given
below. The other delegates will arrive this
morning:
Messrs. Andrew J. Miller and J. B. Daven
port, of Augusta, with Col. E. C. Anderson.
Dr. Brown and Mr. Stevens, of Bulloch
county, with Capt. John Cooper, 208 South
Broad street.
Mies E. Bird, Miss L.zzte Rczell, Miss
Lulu Nichols, Mr. C. W. Munnerlyn, Mrs.
Gamhlll, of Augusta, and Mr. John C. Bald
win, of Talbotton, with Mrs. Elkins, 159
York street.
Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton, of Augusta, with
G. W. Haupt.
Mrs. Bones, of Augusts, at the Pavilion
Hotel.
Rev. M. H. Dillard, Rev. W. H. Laprade,
of Augusta; Mr. James McNeill, of Taibofe
ton, with Mrs. Ives, 57 Whitaker street.
Mr*. W. C. Sibley, Maggie Tllkey, Mr. J.
L. Bowles, of Augusta, at the Pavilion
Hotel.
Mr. G. T. Palmer, of Jefferson county,
with M. Maclean.
M. M. Baggett, of Jefferson county, with
G. M. Ryals.
Miss Murphy, of Augusta; Miss Flora
Murphy, of Augusta; Mr. J. A. Fulcher, of
Scrtven county, and Mr. J. O. L. Mills, of
Bulloch county, at Mrs. Bawyer’a, Drayton
and Broughton streets.
Rev. V. C Norcross, of Atlanta, with Mrs.
W. O. Van Vorst, 21 Tattnall street.
Miss Eva Lawson, of Augusta, with C. W.
West, No. 9 Tattnall street.
Rev. J. W. Waddell, of Brunswick, with
J. A. Bates, Whitaker and Taylor streets.
Mr. W. A. Thomas, of Waycross, with J.
J. Greenlaw, 211 Duffy street.
G. J. Roach, of Waycross, with Dr. 8. M.
Roach.
Mrs. McKinna Law and Mr. John W. Wa’-
iace and wife, of Augusta, with Mrs. C. W T .
Rogers, 107 Bull street.
The Central Railroad Elevator.
The above bulldlDg has been completed,
and Is now ready for the receipt of grain.
It occupies a position facing the Ocean
Steamship Company’s dock, and from either
the river or the land presents the appear
ance of a massive structure, from the top
most openings of which a splendid view of
the river and surrounding country Is had.
The construction of the building was begun
last June, the foundation being secured by
Immense piles, upon which the superstruc-
ture rests.
The four elevators and the four convey
ors of the grain are worked by two upright
shafts, which are driven by a one hundred
horse power engine of the William Wright
patent, built la Newburg, N. Y. The grain
Is delivered from the car* Into two open
well 6, at the bottom of which the lifting
buckets work in a boot, through which It Is
elevated to the bins. Six sets of Howe’s
patent scales on the first flior do th# weigh
ing of the grain, which bv a very simple
contrivance is transported by shoots either
to vessels lying at tbe wharf or
to laud conveyances for transporta
tion. There are slxty-one bln*, forty
for storage. The conveyor?, which run
through the building its entire length,
are the first of the kind ever put up, and
are known as Chase’s patent. An endless
screw of sheet Iron attached to a horiziDtal
shaft is driven by tbe machinery, and the
elevators deooelt tbe grain in the box, in
which It works when It Is driven forward.
Opposite the storage bins this box has gates
which, by a simple contrivance, are opened
and the grain falls into the bin.
The advantage of this, especially in this
warm climate, where tbe grain is apt to be
come heated, is that it can be continually
exposed to the action of the air, and thus
prevent damage.
All tbe appointments are complete, and
the work put together In the most workman
like manner, reflecting ereat credit upon
the architect and Superintendent, Mr.
Frank Devine, who has now charge of the
company’s wharves as superintendent. The
novelty of the-etructure In this latitude has
attracted many visitors. The machinery
was not, working when the representative
of the News visited the structure yesterday,
but he learned that it would be put In op
eration durtDg the coming week.
The Improvements of the Immediate sur
roundings of the elevator rendered neces
sary are being carried on rapidly. A rail
road track runs directly through the elevator
to the wharf front, and by an ingenious con
trivance a car or cars may be drawn along
the track by the turning of a crank on the
first floor of the elevator. The land Imme
diately contiguous to the elevator is being
filled In, and a substantial platform has
been erected, extending from the roadway
leading to the steamship wharves to the
elevator.
The capacity of the eleva’or, under favora
ble means for handling the grain, Is esti
mated at IC,OOO bushels per hour.
The entire cost of tbe building with all Its
fixtures Is about $42,000.
THE LATE DISASTER ON THE
ST. JOHN’S.
Report of tbe United State* Inspec
tor* on the IlnrnlDg of tbe Steamer
City of Sanford.
James D. Headman, Esq , United Bta*es
Local Inspector for this district, returned
from Florida on Friday last, where he had
been conducting an investigation as to the
cause of the burning of the steamer City of
Sanford.
It will be remembered that a fire was dis
covered in the port bunker of the steamer
City of Banford at four o’clock on the morn
ing of April 24th, while cornlnir down the
St. John’s river, off Point La Vista, about
four miles from the city of Jacksonville.
In a short time thereafter the vessel was all
ablaze and totally destroyed. By tbe dis
aster nine persons lost their lives, five being
burned and four droned.
The Cltv of Sanford was a stern wheel
steamer of 145 tons burthen, built In Jack
sonville, Florida. In 1880. She was owned
by Tyson & Smith, and run by them between
Jacksonville and Sanford. She was in
spected bv the Local Inspectors of Savan
nah on December 12 f b, 1881. She was
equipped with two life boats, three life
rafts, twenty-four buckets, two hundred
feet of hose, and sixty-five cork jackets.
She was allowed to carry forty-nine passen
gers—twenty-four cabin and twenty five
deck. At the time or tbe fire she had on
board twelve cabin and twelve deck passen
gers. The vessel and cargo were a total
loss. The steamer was valued at $14,000,
and the cargo $650. The Insurance on the
steamer was SB,OOO.
We make the following extract from the
report of Mr. Headman :
“After a careful Investigation of the cir
cumstances connected with the burning, we
find that the fire originated in tbe port
bunker, near the forward part of the boiler,
and was occasioned from some unknown
cause. We find that under section 4450 of
the Revised Statutes of the United States
that the officer of the boat failed to use due
care for tbe safety of tbe passengers, inas
much as the Captain and mate had both re
tired and left the boat In charge of the deck
watchman and second-class pilot at the
wheel.
"We are of the opinion that had a com
manding officer been in charge at the
breaking out of tbe fire, to control and give
proper orders and direction with the life
saving apptraius at hand, all of the passen
gers eould have safely been landed, as the
witnesses give the time of duration of the
fire from Its breaking out at from ten to
thirty minutes. When the fire was first dis
covered by the watchman the steamer was
in the channel, about three hundred yards
from shore, ana was grounded after the Cap
tain got up She lay in a fiat bottom not
more than fifty feet from the shore. At the
bow of the boat the water was not more
than two feet, and about four feet at the
stern.
"We have revoked the Captain and Mate’s
license*, viz : Captain W. H. Roberts and
First Officer Frederick H. Lyman, for the
cause that they did not keep watch and
watch, and the further fact of leaving the
boat witbont a competent licensed officer In
charge. We revoke the chief engineer, F.
E. Smith’s, license for a failure to take
charge of his engine upon waking up. In
stead of attending to this most, important
and requisite duty, he failed to enter the
engine room, and went to his own room and
other part* of tbe boat In Search of bis own
personal effect*. We revoke the second
engineer’s license, John Cleaver, for not
standing by hts engine to obey any orders,
if any had been given, from the pilot house,
and we are further of the opinion that at
the time he jumped overboard from
amidships gangway he could have
stopped his engine; and further, we
are fully convinced that had the engine been
stopped at least no one would have been
drowned. After tbe boat struck the shore
the wheel created a current In the shoal wa
ter that carried those who jumped overboard
from off their feet and necessarily frightened
those remaining on board to such an extent
as to prevent them from jumping.’l
teUKT CALENDAR.
United States District Cnrt.
Hon. John Erskinn, Judge of the Districts
of Georgia, presiding.
Court met at ten a. m. yesterday, when
the following case was disposed of:
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation
Company vs. bark Traveler and cargo. In
admiralty. Final decree entered.
Court adjourned tine die.
City Coart.
Hon. Wm. D. Hardin, Judge, presiding.
Court convened In quarterly session at ten
o’clock yesterday morning, when the fol
lowing case was heard:
Julius Kaufmann vs. Simon Gazan. Ver
dict for defendant for one hundred dollars.
James Hennesey, a subject of the
Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, was ad
mitted a citizen.
The Bber!ff returned as summons thirty
one tales petit jurors.
Court adjourned until ten o’clock this
morning.
Washington Irving Whitney Flirts
with Fortune.
He is forty-eight years old, but has the
appearance of one who has gone through
with long years of hard work. His family
consists of a wife and four children. He
bought a half of ticket No. 78,687 In the
April (the 143d) Grand Monthly Drawing of
The Louisiana State Lottery for one dollar.
He received promptly #15,000, and has in
vested #3,500 In the purchase of house No.
265 West Jefferson street, and the rest he
will invest against a future possible rainy
day. —Fort Wayne (Ind.) Sentinel, April 17th.
The next drawing will occur June 13th,
when Gens. G. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana,
and Jubal A. Early, of Virginia, will scatter
over half of a million dollars amongst those
wise enough to Invest. Any one can apply
for farther information to M. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La.— Adv.
LETTER FHOIf BRUNSWICK.
The Adjourned Term of tbe Superior
Court—Tbe Glynn County Agricul
tural Pair—A Big Crowd Expected
-Tbe Growth of Brnnawlck, It*
Beanty and Healibfulneaa Ran
dom Note*.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Brunswick, May 23.— The impressions of
the stranger visiting Brunswick for the first
time cannot be otherwise than favorable, as
It is undoubtedly one of the most eligibly
located and prettily laid out towns in Geor
gia, and It* approach by rail 1* exceedingly
picturesque and pleasing to the eye. Its
natural beauty Is wonderful, and it* situa
tion convinces one that It is capable of great
development, and Is destined to become a
large and prosperous city. Facts showing
this prediction well-founded I will present,
as the result of that careful Investigation
and close observation which, from force of
habit, the journalist is wont to bestow upon
all matters of importance. Before, how
ever, noting these, mention of other things
will be made.
Leaving Savannah on the 11:15 a. m. train
on Monday, by the Bavannab, Florida and
Western Railway, Jesup was reached at 1:30
without a stoppage, and here connection
was made with-tbe train on the East Ten
nessee and Virginia for Brunswick, where
we arrived at 4:15 o’clock in the afternoon.
Tbe approach of the Sixth Annual Fair of
the Glynn County Agricultural Association
has necessarily stirred up the people some
what, and the event ia anticipated with
great interest. Preparations for the accom
modation of the visitors are being energeti
cally made, as tbe indications are there will
be large crowds in attendance from this and
adjoining counties. The Nelson House ha*
every room already secured, and it is stated
that every boarding house iu the city will be
full, while the hospitality of the private
citizen will be taxed for the entertainment
of friends. Altogether the fair promise* to
be a big thing.
COURT MATTERS.
Judge Henry B. Tompkins arrived here on
Banday afternoon, and yesterdsy morning
opened th a adjourned term of the Superior
Court. There were a number of civil cases,
In which Judge Mershon was disqualified,
to he disposed of, and with his usual prompt
ness Judge Tompkins has nearly cleared
the docket, and will adjourn the court this
afternoon. The most important of these
was the suit brouebt by County Jndge Har
ris again‘t the Commissioners of Roads and
Revenues of the county for his salary for
six month*, amounting to two hundred and
fifty dollars. The grand jury had failed at
the spring term to make any recommenda
tion for the payment of the salary of the
Judge, as required by law, but the plaintiff
claimed that their previous recommendation
as to his predecessor, Judge Mabry, held
good. To this the defendant demurred,
and the demurrer was sustained by the
court. Judge Harris, who resigned after
bolding the position six months, conse
quently loses his salary. There are several
civil cases to come up this morning, and
should they develop anything of importance
will be mentioned.
THE FAIR GROUNDS.
After the adjournment of court yesterday
afternoon I made a trip to the fair grounds
In company with Mr. T. G. Stacv, of the
Brunswick Appeal. The various buildings
were in excellent order, and the erounds,
which are spacious and are beautified by a
collection of magnificent oaks, have been
cleared up, and presented an lnvltiDg ap
pearance. The fair will be opened on
Wednesday, the 24‘b, at 9 o’clock, with an
address from Ira E. Smith, E*q., a leading
member of Glynn county bar, and will be
followed by various amusements, among
which will be each raees and molasses
diving tor prizes. On Thursday Profersir
H. G. Everett, who officiated in Savannah
recently as a horse tamer, will open the ex
hibition with a lecture on "Horse Training.”
Then there will be goat, ox and mule races,
on a fine half-mile track in the enclosure, in
addition to horse races. The feature will
be a tournament, in which twenty odd
knights have entered, and the day will close
with a grand ball. The fun will close on
Friday with races, firemen’s’ tournament
and a grand pyrotechnic display. This brief
outline will give an Idea of the attractive
ness of the programme. These fairs have
become very popular with the people of the
county, and it is corfidently anticipated the
exhibition of live stock will be the largest
vet seen here. The firemen’s contest will
be a lively affair, companies from Macon,
Hawklnsville, Cochran and Brunswick
having entered.
THE COURT HOUSE.
Court is held in a one story frame build
ing with no conveniences whatever, and Is
In anything but a cleanly condition, appa
rently not having had a cleaning up in many
months. It serves the purposes of tbe
Superior Court, Ordinary and Justices, and
is no more creditable to this thriving city
than is the court bouse to Savannah. I
learn that the county was unable to build a
court house, and this structure was erected
by Mr. Jno. M. Tlson, a wealthy and prom
inent citizen and a near relative of the late
Wm. H. Tison, of Bavaonah, who bas leased
it to the county at a nominal sum UDtil such
time as the authorities may be able to erect
a better and more convenient building. By
the way, lam informed that at the resi
dence of Mr. Tison, at Bethel, some sixteen
miles from this ci'y, the gallant lamented
Gen. Francis 8. Bartow was born, and the
room where he first saw the light Is inspect
ed by visitors with curious interest.
A GROWING AND HEALTHY CITy.
I learn in conversation with some of her
prominent citizens that since the census wa*
taken the population of Brunswick has in
creased fully one thousand, and that tbe
newcomers are of a thrifty and Industrious
character. I can readily believe that this in
crease is not exaggerated, as in a drive yes
terday afternoon, which I had the pleasure
of enjoying through the invitation of Mr.
Putnam, an influential citlxm, behind his
spanking pair of two-year-olds, a remarka
bly handsome team, I observed on every
street new stores and dwellings recently
completed, and a number in course of con
struc'ion. Every building in the city is
occupied, and there is a demand for more
bouses. Evidently Brunswick has * bqom,
and her march is now Quwayd to prosperity
and greatness.
Her lumber and naval stores trade has
enormously Increased, and a careful esti
mate based upon information to date justi
fies the statement that there wiil be over
live hundred vessels cleared from the port
this year, as against three hundred and
seventy four In 18bl. The valug of her ex
ports. foreign and coastwise, in 1880 were
$1,656,333, and in 18H1, $2,337,075, showing
an increase of $631,793, and this year there
seems to be no doubt that the exhibit will
be still more flattering. It la worthy of
mention that all the Improvements now In
progress are of a substantial and valuable
character, and an Inferior building Is no
where to be seen among the new ones com
pleted,
THE HEALTH
of the city is remarkable, and up to to-day
there had not been for this month a single
death In the city. From all I hear, It Is a
very unpromising field for doctors. There
Is no sickness of any kind here now, and
tbe physicians are compelled to cultivate
their stock of patience whilst waiting for pa
tients to treat. Its excellent health is due
in a measure to the thorough drainage of
the low lands around the city, and Is asource
of congratulation to the community. In
fact, the average Brunswicklan prides him
self upon the good health of the town, and
is prompt to produce facts and figures which
forcibly demonstrate the correctness of his
position. I cheerfully make this statement,
as In April last a correspondent of a North
ern paper made assertions of a contrary na
ture, which were not well founded, but were
injurious to the fair name of tbls city, and
excited great indignation throughout the
community.
ON A CRUISE OF INSPECTION.
Last night at eight o’clock your corres
pondent met Dr. E. H. Nichols, of Savan
nah, who had just arrived on the Revenue
cutter Boutwell, which is on an Inspecting
tour along the coast, under direction of
Bpeclal Agent W. N. Y. Goodwin, of the
Marine Hospital service. The officers are
Captain Wm. B. Randolph, First Lieutenant
Charles F. Briant, Second Lieutenant
Howard Emety, Chief Engineer Wm. C.
Wheeler, First Assistant Alfred Hoyt,
Second Assistant C. M. Goodwin. They
have been to Beanfort, Savannah and Darien,
and left here this morning for St. Simon’s,
St. Mary’s and Fernandina. Special Agent
Goodwin Is well pleased with the result of
the tour thus far. They will return here
Thursday night, take In the fair and then
proceed to Savannah.
RANDOM NOTES.
Mr. T. O. Connor, Jr., the clever Clerk of
the Court here, is regarded as one of the
most promising and enterprising youDg men
In the cltv, and combines other business
with hls official duties.
h. large tract of land, on which there is a
lovely grove of handsome oaks, has been
laid off for a pleasure park by the couaty
authorities, and Is being enclosed with a
neat wire fence. It Is on the shelled road,
some two hundred yards from the court
house, and with little expenditure can be
made a park of surpassing beauty and a
great attraction of the town.
J. Wesley Taylor, whose death on his
plantation from the effects of injuries re
ceived by being struck on the bead by fall
ing timber during the August cyclone, has
been announced by your correspondent
“Glynn,” was a Captain in the Fourth
Georgia Cavalry, and was one of the most
popular and highly esteemed men in the
county.
Mrs. Tompkins, the accomplished wife of
Judge Tompkins, accompanied him on this
trip and has been the recipient of much at
tention.
The public schools of the county are sup
ported at a cost of something over #2,000
per annum, and are reported to be by the
grand jury in s flourishing condition.
The river front presents a lively appear
ance, aad there are a number of vessels
loading and discharging at the wharves,
principally lumber and naval stores.
There are five churches here—Baptist,
Methodist, Episcopal, Catholic and Presby
terian—all very neat and comfortable, but
the Presbyterian, in exterior appearance
and Interior finish, would be a credit to any
dty in the State. It is a decidedly hand*
some edifice.
The Telephone Exchange will be opered
In a few days. Twenty-five subscribers
were readily obtained, and the wires are
now being rapidly put up. Brunswick is
determined to keep pace with the progress
of the times.
The Appeal, the only paper in the county,
is an excellent journal, and. I am pleaaed to
learn, Is on a firm basis and rapidly increas
ing In circulation and influence.
B. H. R.
VACCINATION.
Recommendations from the Health
Officer on the Snbject.
Savannah, May 22 Editor Homing Newt:
I think the time most opportune, while
Savannah Is free from small pox, and the
dread disease Is so near as Atlanta, that this
community should be brought to seriously
think about the probability of the disease
being introduced into this city. The mu
nicipal authorities have used every endeavor
during the past two years to make vaccina
tion general, and with good result, but there
is a large proportion of our population still
unprotected by this simple and only effectual
safeguard. Our citizens should appreciate
the danger to life and pecuniary loss, should
small pox be Introduced Into the city. Indi
vidually and collectively, they should do all
in their power to prevent the disease becom
ing general, should such introduction take
place. I most respectfully submit for the
careful consideration of the public the fol
lowing extracts from Health Officer’s reports
for 1880 and 1881:
*****
"Vaccination is the only protection against
small-pox, and, although this fact is so well
known, it Is astonishing and lamentable to
find so large a portion of our community
who are unprotected by this simple but ef
fectual safeguard.
“In closing this report, I would most re
spectfully bring to the consideration of the
municipal authorities, and the community
at large, the following suggestions:
“1. That all applicants for admission Into
public scboo's be required to produce a phy
sician’s certificate that they have been suc
cessfully vaccinated, and that admission be
refused until each certificate Is presented.
“2. That revacctnation be advised, as the
necessity for the same Is tanght by expe
rience.
“3. That legislation be Invoked to make
vaccination comrulsory. or as nearly so as
the laws of the State will allow.
“4 That our citizens be advised and urged
to adopt the rule of not employing any ser
vant unless he or she Is vaccinated, or will
at once submit to the operation.
*****
“Unfortunately the Btate law does not
make vaccination compulsory, but citizens
can do much to protect their families, and
by combined action, the community at
large, by positively refusing to keep or have
In employ any servant who is not vaccinated.
It Is a known fact that the eDldemlc of
small-pox In this city of 1870-77 was kept
alive by servants who slept away from their
places of dally occupation, in houses where
they aided in secreting small pox cases;
leaving these pest-houses they came in con
tact with those who hired them, and others,
thns spreading the disease broadcast. I
most respectfully suggest that the city
authorities of Savannah memorialize the
next session of the General Assembly of
Georgia for the passage of a law which will
give authority for making vaccination com
pulsory when said officials shall deem it
necessary for the health and safety of this
community.”
Vaccination is a simple operation, but It
should be performed by a physician, and in
Savannah where those who are not able to
pay for vaccination are vaccinated free of
cost with the best virus that can be ob
tained from vaccine, there is no reason why
our community should not be thoroughly
protected from a troublesome Invasion of
the disease.
Trusting that you will give publication to
this, I am, sir, yours,
J. T. McFabla.nd, M. D.,
Health Officer.
Never tell a secret to a young man, be
cause new palls leak; never tell it to an old
man, because an old door seldom shuts tight.
There is only one better rule, and that Is,
never to do anything which needs to be kept
secret. Be like the “Famous,” open and
above board, and let everybody know what
you are doing In bringing down the high
prices on Ready made Clothing. The “Fa
mous” has a wide reputation, made by Ua
fair dealings and low prices, established four
years ago, and is to-dav doing the largest
Retail Clothing business in this city. Thev
manufacture all their clothing; sell for cash
at a small profit, and make a specialty of $lO,
sl2, sl3, sl4 and sls suits. Store 140 Con
gress street, Bavannab, Ga.— Adv.
Necktie Collars.
Two shapes, at LaFar’s.— Adn.
The Nimiiill llouae la centrally
and conveniently located for busi
ness and pleasure, has an esiab
lisbed reputation for the excellence
of Its table, the cleanueis and com
fort of Its rooms and tbat careful at
tention to Its details so essential in
a first-cliss hotel.
Nobby Suits In light and dark colors at
very low prices at Mitchell’s.— Adv.
Inn Umbrellas, Hammocks.
In variety, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Every well dressed man likes to have a
suit of clothes that fits well. Mitchell’s
clothing Is of stylish cut, well trimmed, fits
well, and don’t lose its shape.— Adv.
Wblte Vests,
New Patterns, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
Having procured the patent right to manu
facture and sell Ray’s Patent Bun Shades
for several counties, I will Inform the pub
lic that 1 have now on band a supply of the
same. B. H. Levy, corner Congress and
Jefferson streets.— Adv.
Just received one hundred Suits of Mid
dlesex Flannels, at B. H. Levy’s.— Adv.
An Indispensable Article
For those who are exposed to the sun—
Ray’s Patent Bun Shades. For sale at B. H.
Levy’s, corner Congress and Jefferson
streets.— Adv.
For Hate, Underwear, Neckwear, Shirts,
etc., go to Levy’s.— Adv.
Telegraphic Dispatches
From St. Panl state that there are fears of
the uprising of the Siouxs. The only fears
we have is that the Middlesex Company will
raise the price of their celebrated Blue Flan
nel; but we have plenty on hand to supply
our numerous patrons, and will keep on sell
ing the suits lower than all others. Call and
buy your Clothing at the “Famous” New
York Clothing House, 140 Congress street. —
Adv.
Prof. Henry Morton, President of
Stevens Institute of Technology,
on Self-Raising Flour.
Hoboken, N. J., November 30, 1881,
Messrs. George V. Becker <t Cos .:
Gentlemen —I have had occasion to
make analyses of your Self-Raising Flour
and Buckwheat and Griddle Cake Flour on
a number of occasions, not only for you,
but for others who wished to know what
were the materials contained In these arti
cles, and have for many years usdd them in
my own family, and can testify most em
phatically that they are agreeable, nutri
tious and perfectly wholesome. The Ingre
dients employed In their preparation are
not only entirely harmless as so used, but
have been recommended by the highest
authorities in medical and physiological
science, as the most wholesome, and In all
respects desirable preparations now known
for the purpose of raising bread, cakes, etc.
Yours, etc., Henst Mobton.
—Adv.
New Scarf*.
Bows and Wide End Ties, at LaFar’s.
Mitcbell sells Blue Flannel Suits cheaper
than anybody Is offering them. — Adv.
You Gat a Cbauce for SSO.
Spend $2 50 for goods, at LaFar’s.—Ad#.
Just received anew supply of those cele
brated Blue Cheviot Suits, the best in the
market, at Mitchell’s. — Adv.
Bargain*. Bargains. Bargains.
Mitchell, the Clothier, 24 Whitaker street,
has one of the handsomest assortments of
Clothing ever brought to this city, and is
offering them at great bargains. Call on
him, and you’ll hardly be able to resist the
temptation to take some bargains with yoa.
— Adv.
Manilla Hats.
Derby and Fancy Shapes, all colors, at
LaFar’s.— Adv.
NOTICE.
IN order to give our clerkß a little recreation
during the summer months, we, the under
signed grocers, agree to close our stores at 7
o’clock p. a. from June lat to September Ist,
Saturdays excepted:
JOHN LYONS, D. B. LESTER. JAS. MC
GRATH £ CO., J. G. WATTS, BRANCH £
COOPER, A. M. £ C. W. WEST, A. H. CHAM
PION, JOHN SULLIVAN, NICHOLAS LANG
£ BRO., E. SPANIER, J. C. THOMPSON, BUB
- J. H. VON NEWTON. J. H.
KEMPS, A. METER, F. L. GEORGE &00.. J.
A. HKBSCUBACH & CO.
S&eetiflga.
Golden Rule Lodge No. 12, I. O. O. F.
A regular meeting will be held TOTS (Wed
nesday) EVENING at 8 o’clock. 1
Degrees will be conferred.
Members of other Ledges are cordially in
vited to attend.
By order of C. D. RUSSELL, N G
J. W. Fretwill, Sec’y.
*prriaX f ottos.
Sapelo Quarantine Station.
May 91th, 1883.
This General Quarantine Station, established
by the National Board of Health at
Sapelo Sound, Coaat of Georgia,
is hereby declared open for the season. While
specially designed for the use of the Atlantic
ports of Florida, Georgia and South Carolina,
any vessel with sickness on board can enter for
treatment.
W. H. ELLIOTT.
Notice.
All bills against the Spanish bark "Maria.’’
Bill, Master, must be presented at my office
THIS DAY by 12 m . or payment will be de
barred.
CHARLES GREEN’S SON,
Consignee.
Savannah, May 24.1882.
Electric Light.
We have made our arrangements to start op
erations at once. Our present capacity is forty
lights. All persons desiring the light for part
or all night will leave their orders at once with
SAMUEL P. HAMILTON.
Prest, Brush Electric Light and Power Cos.
WOMAN.
Hope for Suffering Woman—Some
thing New Under the Sun.
By reason of her peculiar relations, and her
peculiar ailments, woman has been compelled
to suffer, not only her own ills, but those aris
ing from the want of knowledge, or of con
sideration on the part of those with whom she
stands connected in the social organization.
The frequent and distressing irregularities pe
culiar to her sex have thus been aggravated to
a degree which no language can express. In
the mansions of the rich and the hovel of the
poor alike, woman has been the patient victim
of ills unknown to man, and which none but
she could endure—and without a remedy. But
now the hour of her redemption has come.
She need not suffer longer, when she can find
relief in Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regulator,
“Woman’s Best Friend.” Prepared bv Dr. J.
BRAD FIELD, Atlanta. Ga. Price—Trial size,
75c.; large size, $1 50. For sale by all druggists.
SturtUro f aUs 10-flaw.
AUCTION.
BY I. D. LaBOCHE’S SONS.
P. H. WARD. Auctioneer.
Will be sold, THIS MORNING at 11 o’clock, in
front of store,
1 KEROSENE TANK, 1 PLATFORM SCALE,
3 TRUCKS, 39 SHIP BLOCKB,2O pair WINDOW
BLINDS, etc , 25 boxes CREAM CHEESE, 10
bbls. VINEGAR. 20 boxes STARCH. 10 boxes
SOAP, 1 case ASSORTED TOYS, REFRIGERA
TOR, TINWARE, etc , 1 BUGGY. 1 CARRY
ALL, 2 STREET WAGONS.
Landing,
50 boxes LEMONS. 110 bales HAY.
gUMiott £aUs Jfuture
SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN A SON.
On THURSDAY, the2sth inst .at 11 o’clock, at
179 Hall street, corner of Jefferson,
All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consist
ing of PARLOR SET, CAKPErS. LOUNGES,
ORNAMENTS. DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
CHAIRS. TABLES, BUREAUB. WARDROBE.
M ATTING, KITCHEN FURNITURE, CROCKE
RY. CHINA WARE, TINWARE, etc.
EXECUTRIX’S SALE.
KENNEDY Ac BLU’N, Auctioneers.
By virtue of an order granted by the Honora
ble Court of Ordinary of Chatham county I
will sell before the Court House door, dur
ing the legal hours of sale, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN JUNE NEXT, being the 6th
proximo,
Eas’ern half of lot No. 2 Cuthbert ward,
situated on Duffy street, between Drayton and
Abercorn streets. Bold for payment of debts
and distribution.
JOSEPHINE A. SMITH,
Executrix of estate of Arthur T. Smith.
DESIRABLE AND VALUABLE RESIDENCE
AT AUCTION.
BY HENRY BLU'N.
Will be sold, on TUESDAY, June 6th, at 11
o’clock a. m.. in front of the Court House,
Lot number one second tythlng. Anson ward,
€ox9o, with improvements, consisting of the
well built three-story and basement brick
residence southeast corner of Broughton and
Abercorn streets, and brick outbuildings on
the lane.
The above property is too well known to re
quire further description
Terms, cash; purchaser paying for papers.
lew gkflmttommts.
OGLETHORPE^®
FOR TYBEE.
STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS will leave THURS
DAY MORNING at 8:30 o’clock sharp from
wharf foot of Drayton street.
Members can procure tickets from J. G.
Pournelle’s Book ana Stationery Store, 132
Broughton street, or from the Committee.
Sundries.*
Deviled Ham.
Deviled Tongue,
Canned Beef.
Dessert Fruits.
Olive Oil.
Tomato Catsup.
Pickles, Olives.
Fresli Roasted Coffees.
For sale by
F. L. GEORGE & CO.,
COR. STATE AND WHITAKER STS.
Onions, Onions.
OC CRATES CHOICE BERMUDA ONIONS
id For sale low by
JOHKT LYONS.
MANURE
For Gardens & Flowers.
BEST COW STABLE. For sale by
G. M. HEIDT & CO.
LOST,
ON 17th Inst., between Duffy and Gordon, a
Plain Gold Watch; narrow black braid;
key attached. A reward will be paid for re
turn to 6 Duffy street.
GEORGIA, Laurens County. Notice is
hereby given to all persons having de
mands against the estate of ROBERT WAYNE,
deceased, late of said county, to present them
to RUFUB E. LESTER, Savannah, Georgia
properly made out, within the time prescribed
by law, so as to show their character; and all
persons indebted to said deceased are hereby
required to make immediate payment to said
RUFUS E. LESTER.
AUGUSTA F. WAYNE,
Administratrix estate of Robt. Wayne.
pfttirs.
A GRAND EXCURSION
Will be given by the
Werner Hook & Ladder Cos.
—TO—
TYBEE ISLAND
At MeVelgh’s Seaside Pavilion,
On MAY 24, 1882.
STEAMER ST. NICHOLAB will leave wharf
foot of Lincoln street at 1 o’clock p. x
sharp.
Tickets 75c., including Tramway, childres
under 12 years 40c.
COMMITTEE—HENRY F. LUB9, Chairman,
JOHN H. IMMEN, CHAB. HELWICK, JOHN
H. H. ENTELMANN, JOHN F. LUBB.
%tttnn.
MOZART HALL.
THURBDAY EVENING, MAY 25.
LECTURE
-BY
MBS. GAYLOKD SMITH
OF ENGLAND,
THE noted tourist explorer of the North
west, Bocky Mountains and Great Amen,
can Desert, who will deliver her lecture on tf.e
CRIMES OF THE GOVERNMENT AGAIN 8T
THE INDIANS.
Admission 50c. Reserved Seats 75c. On sale
at Bren’s Ticket Agency, Fernandes’ Cigar
Store and at the Hall,
jfw gkflwtttrargtf.
Great Rednctions, lUnllf 1
(J. Eckstein & Cos.
TAKING STOCK NEXT WEEK
Handkerchiefs 25c. per dozen, worth 50c. dozen
Handkerchiefs 35c. per dozen, worth ?sc. dozen.
Dress Goods 12 l-2c. per yard, worth 25c.
Misses’ White Hose 4c. a pair, worth 25c.
Ladies’ Silk Clocked Balbrigsran, extra lon°\ thp
genuine article, 20c., worth 35c.
Children’s Merino Vests, nice article, 15c. to‘>se
Gents’Gauze Vests 12 l-2c.; superior quality 25c.
REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!
Corsets, Dress Goods, Silks, Cassimeres, Damasks
Doylies, Towels—all reduced—ONLY UNTIL IN
VENTORY IS TAKEN.
CmiE ECKSTEIN II tl
saots and sUoes.
Saratoga Ms!
Saratoga Trunks!
LARGE STOCK, LOW PRICES.
lest Stock of Sloes ii Salami
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO,
Watrtea, irtreirw,
A. L. DE^OUILLONS,
JEWELER AND DEALER IN
Waltham and Elgin Watches,
FINE GOLD JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
AGENT FOB THE PIONEER WATCH.
STERLING SILVERWARE. Vg/ TRIPLE-PLATED WARE.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS, GOLD-HEADED CANES.
STAB BPECTACLEB, OPERA MANUFACTURER OF FLORIDA
GLASSES. JEWELRY.
21 BULL STREET. OPPOSITE SCREVEN HOUSE.
cfaws.
SAWSfGurt§ s &Co.
iff 811 to 819 North Second Street, St, LotH*
Manufacturer- of every description of Circular, Mill, and Cross-Cut Saw*! Wboinols DMMIi
and Leather Belting, Filer, Mandrels. Cant Hooks, Saw Cummers, CpHMiMi
a Saw and Planing Mill Supplies; Sole Manufacturers of Lockwood's Pwhemt ffiaMi
CMreatar Saw. EVERY SAW WARRANTED. tWCarefu! attention to rcpstrsM. 4—■
TANITE EMERY WHEELS
Vow Tlltistrafwl ratslogas nail‘<J frr nn airaMeoflA-rv
soottHfl, &(.
CONTRACTOR
-FOR
TIN ROOFING,
Clatters and Conductors.
-ALSO-
GalraiM Im Cornice.
Repair work promptly attended to. Manu.
facturer of
Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Ware.
I am also prepared to paint Tin Roofs with
the celebrated
Swedish Paint
Actual usage of this paint for the paat four
teen years has proven it to be the best preser
vative for tin roofs in the world.
CORMCK HOPKINS,
IG7 BROUGHTON STREET.
%aimg, m\s t &c,
OWsPaintaMOil Else
JOHN LUCAS & CO.’S
Pore Tinted Gloss Paints.
WHITE and COLORS per gallon 11 50.
GREEN per gallon 12 00.
JOHN G. BUTLEBi
Wholesale and Retail Dealer l>
White Lead, Oils, Colors, ttlass, Etc
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
SOLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL
CINEDPLASTER,CEMENTS, HAJBjLAND
PLASTER, etc. Sole Agent for F. O. PIERCE
£ CO.’B PURE PREPARED PAINTS. One
hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint con
tains neither water or ben line, end Is the only
guaranteed Paint In the market.
Nn. 98 Dravton atpmt. Rn vannah. Ga
(gorartawsltip IMrtirrg.
NOTICE.
Savannah, May, 1882.
ry 'HE partnership heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned under the firm name of
JULIUS KAUFMANN £ CO. was dissolved on
the 15th tost. JULIUS KAUFMANN assumes
the liabilities of said late firm, and is alone au
horized. to collect the debts due said late firm.
JULIUS KAUFMANN.
SAMUEL BELBINGEB.
Waltham Watches
MU) HI MB CBS
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
DIAMONDS, JEWELS!
-AND
SILVERWARE,
the lowest possible prices, at
M. STERNBERG’S,
24 BARNARD BTREET.
(grata aad grort.stons._
HAY, coy, OATpS
CORN PEAR GEORGIA PEANUTS, TENSES
SEE PEANUTS, VIRGINIA PEANUTS,
Lemons, Cabbages,
ONIONS, VINEGAR, etc., for stle by
P. H. WARD & CO.,
SAVANNAH. GA.
GEORGE SCHLEY,
(Successor to J W. SCHLEY & CO.),
WHOLESALE DKALiKB 1M
Hay, Grain and Provision?,
172 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
T CALL the attention of my country am^ l^
1 friends to my large and assorts ocm ;(1
CORN, HAY, OATS, BRAN, BACON
FLOuk AU orders will receive
attanaon^lnqqiripromptl^tPg^^^^
gawmarfcs and jrr
hXTOTocks
—AND—
ICE 6HEST^'
RUBBER TUBES AND REPAIRS.
For sale by
PALMER BROS.,
148 CONGRESS STREET, SAVANN'^