Savannah morning news. [volume], November 07, 1882, Image 4

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

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EUt fitting §Uujs.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1882.
The Morning News la for sale at Bren
tano’s, 5 Union Square, New York,
Index to New AdTerUsanaents.
Meeting of Georgia Chapter.
Meeting of Bavaonah Lodge, Jt. of H.
Oglethorpe Base Ball Club.
*1.941 lost—*2sl reward.
For Coroner —B. F. Sheftall.
House wanted to rent.
Important notice to jurors.
Notice—S. Fatmao.
Theatre—The Professor.
Theatre—Henrietta and Frank 8. Chanfrau.
Cloaks, shoes, etc —A R Altmayer & Cos.
Liverpool salt—John Cunningham.
Auction sale of clothing.
Dissolution —Loeb & Ehrlich.
Roller skates, etc —Davis Bros.
White girl wanted.
Farm for rent or lease.
B'ick dwelling house for Sale.
L“C'ur* by Father R .an.
Large dwelling for rent.
Painting—Miss Thorne.
B >naven'ure and Thunderbolt schedule.
Labor supplied.
Small house wanted.
Two salesladies and one boy wanted.
R >oros for rent.
Bookkeeper wanted.
Cow for sale.
Auction sale by Kennedy & Blun.
Notice—Edw. J. Tnoma.
Drawing of the Little Habana.
Notice to contractors nd builders.
Auction sale by J. McLaughlin & Son.
Weatlir Report.
Inf lictions for the South Atlantic States
to-day: Fair weather, winds mostly north
easterly, stationary or higher temperature
and pressure.
.. ll ——
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 1:41
o’clock p. m. yesterday was five feet five
Inches, a fall of six inches during the pre
ceding twenty-four hours.
Signal Observations.
Comparative statement of temperature at Sa
vannah, taken from the Signal Service records:
1881 I 1883.
6:44 A. m. 5- 5 6:44 a.
2:<4 P M fc7.5 2:44 a. m 62.5
10:44 p M 69 l :44 F u 5*
Maximum. 69.5 Maximum 63
Minimum 56 Minimum .. . 43.5
Mean temperature i Mean temperature
of day 64.7 of day..... ..... 53.2
Rainfall ... 0 02: Rainfall 0.00
SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT 10:44 P. X.,
(SAVANNAH MEAN TIKE), NOTEEatR 6, 1882.
The following observations are taken at the
same moment of time at ail the stations named:
Height of
Barometer.
Thermometer.
Direction, j
Velocity. I®
| Rainfall in last
I 8 b’rs (inches.)
Stations.
Atlanta 30 25 44 1 E 8 .... Clear.
Augusta 3) 2*> 49 .... .. .... Clear.
Charleston .... 30.17 551N E 8 ....rlear.
Charlotte 30.23 42 N E .. .... Clear.
Palestine 30.15 64 N K 8.. iClear.
Galveston 80 12 73 ,8 Clear.
Indianola 10.10 73 8 E 7 ... Clear.
Jacksonville... [30.15 57 N 6 ....[Clear.
Key West ....1301075 N 18 .... Clear.
Mobile ! ••
Montgomery... 0.21 53 i lear.
New Orleans.. 130.14 66 S E . ... Clear.
Pensacola 30.16 6t E 8 .... Clear.
Port Eads ...130.15 67 E 13 .... Clear.
Punta Rassa .. ! 30.08 68 N E 11 .... Clear.
8a vann ah [30.18 52 N Clear.
Tbe Election To-Day.
The election of a Congressman for the
State at large and of a Representative from
this district will take place at the court
house to-uay. All the arrangements have
been completed for the proper conduct of
the same. The Sheriff has designated the
following effleers to be in attendance:
Box No. 1, Bull street—Lewie B. Endres,
Henry Wetbertiorn.
Box No. 2, President street—Thomas A.
Folilard. Thomas Smith.
Bix No 3, Dravton street —Francis Mc-
D 'BO I ', Robert H. Bourke.
Box No. 4, York street —James Sullivan,
William Hall.
Bull arret door and lobby—James R.
Mendel, G-orge P. Barthelmess.
We are informed by United States Com
missioner Isaac Beckett that Theodore Basch
has be-n appointed Supervisor of Elections at
b x N >. 1. vice John R ley, who declines,to
serve, and Thaddeus A. Morel has been aD
poln'ed Supervisor at box No. 2, vice A. N.
Wil-oc, who drc'inesto serve. The other
supervisors, both D -mocratic and Republi
can, r msln as published In the News last
wet I. .
A Heavy Lou.
Yesterday morning a clerk in a large
wholesale establlshmsnt started to bank
with some *5,000 to deposit, A portion of
the amount -Was In checks, but there were
*1 241 in currency. He placed the money
In the pocket of his sack coat, mounted
his horse and started to the
National Bank. Ia canterfng along the
streets, the money and checks jolted out of
hfs pocket, and the loss was not discovered
until the bink was reached. The checks
and the deposit ticket were subrequently
picked up at different pains along the route,
where they had dropped or been blown, and
were delivered at the batik, but no trace of
the money could be found. It will be seen
by an advertisement to another column thaM
a reward of *230 Is offered for the retujj*. J
the motley amt no quest lore will tyv, wr.lEti
An Indignant Mani@W.
John A. Stevene, the manager and actor,
whose troubles on his present tour com
menced in Savannah by the writ of attach
ment Issued by Harry Pearson, a member
of his company,for broken contract,followed
by a similar proceeding for rent in Macon
by the proprietor of the DeG lye’s Opera
House, Atlanta, and more recently by a
trouble In Columbus between bts doorkeeper
and some boys, the particulars of which
were given by a Columbus papsr, is out In
a card, in which he pronounces the state
msnt of the Columbus paper untrue from
beginning to end.
SI. Man’a Home for Girls— in log
of ibe Corner Stone.
The interesting ceremony of laying the
corner stone of Bt. Mary’s Home for Girls,
situated on Habersham street, south of An
derson street, will take place on Bunday,
November 12th, at 3 o’clock p. m. General
H. C. Wayne will deliver an address on the
occasion, snd a number of societies and
many prominent citizens '•111 be present at
the ceremony. The committee of arrange
ments are Captain J. K. Reilly, Dr. J. B.
Read, Captain H. Blun, J. J. McDonough,
£ : q.
Father Ryan's Lecture.
On Monday evening next Father Ryan,
Ihe celebrated poet priest of the South, will
deliver his lecture on "Modern Civiliza
tion” at Masonic Temple, under the aus
pices of the Georgia Historical Society. He
will also recite his famous and immortal
poem, "The Conquered Banner.” The
tickets to this Intellectual feast will only be
fifty cents, and can be obtained at the book
stores, of the society’s committee and at the
door of the Temple on the evening of the
lecture. _
On Mia Own Account.
In our advertising columns appears the
announcement of Mr. Ambrose Ehrlich,
successor of the firm of Loeb A E brlich,
who will in the future conduct the whole
sale grocery and I'quor business on bis own
account. Mr. Ehrl’.ch Is thoroughly conver
sant with all the details of the business, and
is enterprising and progressive. Those who
have dealings with bis house will be well
sa'isfied, and will find liberality and fair
dealing.
Carriers’ Delivery.
We have received from L. B. Toomer, Su
perintendent of the Carriers’ Delivery
System, the following report for the month
of OttoVr :
Received for delivery—Mail letters, 80,415;
mail postal cards, 15.830; drop letters, 8,578;
drop postal cards. 5.971; newspapers,
43 686. Collected—Mall letters, 60,027;
city le tere. 21.406; newspapers, etc., 6,003
Ketfstered letters delivered, 529.
As Injurious snd .VlallClous Report
Nailed.
The correspondence in another column
between Manager Johnson, of the Savannah
Theatre, and Meesrs. Bchwaab and Gay, sad
also the rep rt of the Ci'y Surveyor, In
reference >o the alleged Insecurity of the
roof of the balding, very effectually dis
poses of the ur J 'isttfiable report.
Asa standard remedy for the permanent
care of chronic female complaints, English
female Bitters has won ihe grand prize over
all competition in the United States. Mar
ried and single ladies are delighted wlih its
wonderful efficacy In relieving them of their
troublesome pains and aches. If you need
strength—if you wish an appetite—if you
desire iron In your bood—if emaciated and
you wish to possess more weight—it is the
very medicine you want.
Don’t forget It! E Heidt is giving the
bast bargains in O irreoata in the city, 189
Corgrees street.—-Ad®.
New Hearts and New Ties
For fall and winter, at LaFar’s.— Adv.
natter* and Thlnu Laconically
Noted.
Oglethorpe Base Ball Club meet to-night.
Savanrah Lodge No. 1153, K. of H., meet
this evening.
Georgia Chapter No. 3, R. A. M., have a
convocation to-night.
The regular monthly sales will take place
at the court bouse to day.
Chatham should give the Democratic can
didate a rousing majority.
Hon. P. W. Meldrim qualified yesterday
as Senator from the First district.
Give a portion of the day, at least, to the
service of the party at the polls to-day.
In Charleston last week the Interments
numbered 39—whites 15, colored 24.
The Police Court session yesterday yielded
a revenue of thirty one dollars to the city.
The State Senate yesterday confirmed
Hon. WiLlam D. Harden as Judge of the
City Court.
Let the Democratic challengers be vigilant
at tbe polls to-day, and see that no fraud Is
attempted.
The Republican Blues have a regular
quarterly meeting of some Importance to
morrow evening.
Tne Joint Committee on the Setqul-Cen
tennlal will meet at Hodgson Hall on Thurs
day evening, tbe 9th Inst.
The sale of reserved seats for the Trouba
dours will commence at Bren’s ticket office
at 8:30 o’clock this morning.
Go to tbe polls yourself to-day and vote
for the Democratic ticket, and get your
ne'ghbor and friend to do likewise.
John O. Smith, an alien and a subject of
Great Britain and Ireland, was yesterday In
the City Court admitted to citizenship.
The diamond cluster opal ring raffl'd at
Jobn B. Fernandez’ clear store last night
was won by Mr. W. H. Bennett, on a throw
of 41.
Attention Is called to an Important notice
in another column concerning jurors who
have been summoned to serve in United
States Courts.
Tbe country papers are highly compli
menting the consolidated election returns
from Chatham county, which were prepared
by Mr. P. M. Russell, Jr.
The Tax Collector’s office yesterday pre
sented a lively scene, and was thronged the
greater portion of the day with parties pay
ing up their taxes tor 1882.
The City of Augusta arrived yesterday
from New York. She made the trtp from
dock to dock in forty nine hours and fifteen
minutes, the fastest time yet made.
An entertainment will be given shortly
for the benefit of the colored school in East
Savannah, which was established mainly
through tbe contributions of some of our
best citizens.
The grand jurors of the City Court were
yesterday discharged until Monday, Novem
ber 27ih, 10 o’clock a. m. Tbe petit jurors
were discharged until Monday next, 10
o’clock a. m.
Mr. N. C. Collier, of this city, who was an
aspirant for the Judgeabip of the Eastern
Circuit, on Saturday withdrew from the
contest. Captain A. P. Adams Is now the
only candidate.
There are up, cleared and sailed for this
port, 16 steamships, 3 ships, 35 barks, 3 brigs
and 13 schooners. All the steamships are
of the largest class, one havlDg the capacity
or 8,000 bales of cotton.
Jeriy Kitchen, an enterprising negro who
attempted to palm himself off as an em
ploye of Messrs. Smith & Kelly, stevedores,
and draw a week’s wages, was yesterday
arraigned in the Police Court and fined ten
dollars or thirty days.
John Connors, the notorious vagrant,who
has frequently been arrested for prowling
around toe streets and sent up for different
terms to the chain gang, was yesterday, on
the order of the Ordinary, committed to
jstl on the charge of lunacy.
An individual giving the name of William
Barnett was arrested yesterday morning
about half-bast one o’clock on the charge
of threatening to shoot Edward fVright,
colored, in his barroom. A second charge
of carrying concealed weapons was entered
against him, and when he wae arraigned in
the Police Court yesterday morning he was
committed to answer the charge before the
City Court.
Weather
“The Proteuor.”
A large audience filled tbe Theatre last
evening on the occasion of the first presen
tation in this city of the new ccmedy enti
tled “The Professor,” by W. H. Gillette and
company. The reputation which preceded the
play aroused high anticipations, and some
thing above the usual order was anticipated.
We must confess, however, to disappoint
ment. There is nothing very exalted or
meritorious in the piece.
It is actually a farce in four acts, and a
preposterous farce at that. It was well
received, however, and the complications
excited considerable merriment. Mr. Gil
lette displayed decided skill as an eccentric
comedian, but the character was decidedly
unnatural, though it was made effective by
the tvenness of the personation. The Scen
ery and mountings were of the beat descrip
tion. The woodland and brook scenes were
rharrafeg, and the final picture, tbe exterior
of a hotel by moonlight, gave an impres
sion of space and distance which was
■markaWe.
I • Mrs. Elliott,” “The Professor’s” aunt,
was admirably rendered by Miss Nellie Tay
lor, and the “Daisy Brown” of Mias Belle
Jackson was an exquisite piece of acting.
It voice and manner she recalled “Effle
Eilsler,” and her description of the brook
talking among the rocks was charming.
Mr. Henry Atkins as “Mr. Thompktns,”
was v* r y good, and the artist, “Mr. Beau
rejrtj of who subsequently proved to be
| Al in disguise, was acted with
by Mr. B. R. Graham,
VflFfs entitled to great commendation. The
Remainder of tbe cast was fair.
“Tne Professor” will be presented again
to-night for the last time, and reserved seats
may be secured at Bren’s.
Tbe ChsnfrsDi,
The pleasing announcement Is elsewhere
made that Mr. and Mrs. Chanfrau, with a
fine company under the management of Mr.
Clifton W. Tayleure, will open an engage
ment at the Savannah Theatre on Tuesday
evening next, giving an excellent pro
gramme. The following brief biographical
sketch of the leading parties in the combi
nation will be of Interest to many:
“Frank Chanfrau was born in New York
city, of French parentage, in 1826, and is
the wealthiest actor now connected with the
stage. Hie wife, Henrietta Chanfrau, the
daughter of a wealthy merchant of Phila
delphia, was born In that city in 1841, and
educated In New Orleans, where soma of
her relatives (connections of Gen. Beaure
gard by marriage) yet reside. She is said to
be the most highly cultured of living Ameri
can actresses. C. W. Tayleure, Manager of
tne Cbanfraus, was born in South Carolina
in 1832. He is of Huguenot extraction; ,1s
a member of the Baltimore bar; and, unMl
his capture by Rutherford B. Hayes in 1863,
was one of the editors and war correspond
ents of the old Richmond Enquirer.”
Time and Expense Saved.
Hard workers are subject to bilious attack*
which may end in dangerons illness. Par
ker’s Ginger Tonic keeps the kidneys and
liver active, and by preventing the attack
saves sickness, time and expense. —Detroit
Prtu. _
ni!t<HUL HOUSE.
This famous hotel, occupying a command
ing position on the principal business ave
nue of the city, with a reputation commen
surate with Its importance to the public,
still takes the lead as the most popular
house in the South. Its management re
flects credit upon the worthy proprietor.
■ o Time for ilte Storm.
B. H. Levy, the clothier, has just opened
a large invoice of Rubber and Gossamer
Rain Coats, Rubber Hate snd Legglne,
Rubber Umbrellas. The largest sasortment
ever received tn the city. Quality guaran
teed to be of the best makes In the country,
and prices lower than ever at Levy’s, Con
gress and Jefferson streets. — Adv.
Children** Cap* and Hat*.
The Polo—in all sizes, at LaFar’s. — Ada.
Wood, coal and Block*
For sale by R. B. Cassels, corner Taylor and
East Broad street*.— Ada.
For sick headache and acid stomach,
Bailey's Saline Apertent will give entire re
lief. Sold everywhere.
The Bell Ha* Tolled,
Straws are called In. La Far.— Ada.
Neckwear, unsurpassed, at E. Heidt’s, 139
Congress street.— Adv,
If you want a nice Dress Hat (soft or stiff)
E. Heidt’s lathe place to get it,139 Congress
street.— Ada.
Attention is invited to the superior ap
pearance of our garments in cut, style and
finish, when compared with others.
Mitchell, Lyons’ Block. — Ada.
Bine Uniform Suits at Lew’s, 191 and 193
Congress street.—Ad*.
Bet a New Hat on the Election,
And go to LaFar’s to bay.—Ad*.
To-D*v
You are invited to look at our stock of
Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods, as
we are offering special bargains that will bear
investigation. Come early. Simon Mitchell,
24 Whitaker street.— Ada.
GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Regular noutblr MsslHiK-laterMi
lox Proceedings—The Sesqut-Cen-
Unnlalt
The regular monthly meeting of the Geor
gia Historical Society was held at Hodgson
Hall last evening, Dr. Wm. Charters,
Vice President, presiding.
The minutes of the last regular meeting
were read and confirmed.
The Corresponding Secretary read corre
spondence from Prof. W. Ls Conte Stevens
In reference to Rev. H. C. Hovey lecturing
under tbe auspices of the society; also from
M. Blesell, of Camden, 8. C , in relaMon to
tbe purchase of files of the National Intelli
gencer-, also from Prof. Frederick Gregory
Troup in relation to the aubllcatton of the
unpublished writings of Hon. John Forsyth,
of Georgia.
The Secretary was instructed to reply
to these communications. To the first,
that the society was not at present
prepared to arrange for the lectures pro
posed. To the second, asking more defi
nite Information as to the volumes of the
National Intelligencer, and to the third, de
clining to becoming the publishers of the
proposed volume, but the willingness of the
society to subscribe twenty-five dollars to
wards the same.
The following gentlemen were then pro
posed for membership, and cn ballot had
they were declared unauimously elected. F.
C. WvllV, William F. Preston, John F. La-
Far, John Sullivan, Joseph B Reedv. Cary
B. Townsend, J. 8. Wood, Jr., J. H. H.
Osborne, H. E Wilson, 8. Herman, Wm. M.
Heyward.
Corresponding Secretary Harden proposed
the name of Rev. Mr. Hszen as a correspond
ing member of the society, and the gentle
man named was unanimously elected as
such member.
Mr. Bogart, from the Library Committee,
recommended the following list of books for
purchase for the month of November, and
tbe report was received and adopted:
Records of Liter Life, by Fanny Kemble.
H. Holt & Cos.
John Randolph, by Henry Adams—“Amer
ican Statesmen” series. Houghton, Mif
flin & Cos.
Edward the Third, by Rev. W. Warbur
ton —“Epochs of Modern History” series.
Scribners.
Robin, a novel, by Louisa Parr. H. Holt
<fc Cos.
Vice Versa, a novel, by F. Austey. Ap
pleton A Cos.
Tbe Land of the Arabian Nights: Travels
through Egypt, Arabia and Persia, by W. P.
Fogg. Bcrlbners.
A! Transplanted Rose, a novel. Harpers.
Farrar’s Early Days of Christianity. Cas
sell, Petter, Gaipln A Cos.
A Modern Instance, by W. D. Howells.
Osgood A Cos.
Bwift—English Letter series.
Sterne, by H. D. Traill—“English Men of
Letters” series. Harpers.
A Btudy of Maria Edgeworth, by Mrs.
Joseph P. Oliver. A. Williams & Cos.
Ktnn’s Harmony of the Bible with Science
(110 Illustrations). Cassells, Petter, Gaipln
A Cos.
Caldwell on Animal Magnetism. Colby A
Rich, Boston.
Among the gifts donated to the society
was a specimen of the octopus (Redone
ventrieota) or cuttle fl6h, presented by Capt.
M. P. Uslna, which was caught at sea a few
days since. It Is a queer specimen of the
inhabitants of the deep, and its peculiari
ties were described by Dr. Charters, wbo re
ferred to the “Tollers of the Sea” by Victor
Hugo for a full description of the fish.
Mr. Bogart, from tbe Besqut-Centennlal
Committee, made an Interesting verbal re
port Of the doings of that committee since
the last meeting. He was glad to report
that there had been manifested among all
the citizens great enthusiasm on the subject
of the contemplated celebration of the
foundation; that a general committee had
been organized, representing tbe city of
Savsnnah and the several civic, military and
other societies, who would give the subject
of the programme for the occasion earnest
attention. In this connection he read tbe
following letter from the Jasper Monu
mental Association:
Jasper Monumental Association, |
Bavannah, O ober 31, 1882. )
IF. 8. Bogart, Exq., Secretary Georgia Histori
cal Society, Savannah, Oa:
Dear Sir—At the last regular meeting of
this society, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted, and I was instructed
to transmit a copy to your honorable body,
viz :
•'Beta.ved. That this association warmly
approve the action of the Georgia Historical
Society, looking to the celebration of the
approaching ‘Seequl-Cmtennlal’ of the set
tlement of Georgia, and offer to that society
our hearty co-operation and assistance in
their patriotic and laudable project.”
Hoping the efferts of your society will
realize the fullest measure of success on
this historic occasion, I am, dear sir,
Very respectfully,
Jno. R. Dillon,
Corresponding Secretary.
The Lecture Committee reported that the
contemplated lecture of Father Ryan would
take place on Monday night next at Masonic
Hall, on “Modern Civilization,” and that
the advertisement of the same would duly
appear In the dally papers of the city.
On motion the Lecture Committee was
enlarged by the addition of three members,
namely, Messrs. Lsrcombe, Harden and
Holt, aDd now ls composed of Messrs.
Charters, Bogart and the three gentlemen
above named.
Tbe announcement was made that Dr.
Thomis would, at the regular meeting In
December next, address the body on the
subject of “National Quarantine.”
There being no further business the meet
ing adjourned.
Soliciting Aid Under False Pre
tences*
Yesterday morning a neatly appareled,
prepossessing young woman called at a
prominent institution in this city, and
stated that she was the daughter of a de
ceased Msson at the North, who bad been
very prominent in the order, and that she
was in destitute circumstances, occasioned
by a tedious spell of pneumonia.
She said she was an equestrienne In Sells’
circus, and desired to meet the company in
Bavannah, but as they would not be here
for several days sbe wanted to goto Char
leston where she coaid board more reasona
bly. The gentlemen appealed to con
tributed sufficient to buy her a ticket to
Charleston, and one of the gentle
men went to the office, purchased
the ticket snd presented it to her. About
an hour or so afterward the woman ap
peared at Bren’s ticket office and requested
to have the ticket redeemed, stating that
she had received a dispatch telling her to
remain here. The money was given her and
she left.
On Saturday night, during the perform
ance of the Ford Comic Opera Company,
this same woman came up to the Theatre,
and approaching Mr. Wachtel, the mana
ger, inquired if Me. Ford was with the
company. Sbe was Informed he was In
Baltimore. She then said sbe was one of
the Gilbert Sisters, and had been sick in
Atlanta and was compelled to leave the
company, and was anxious to return North.
Her sickness had left her without funds,
and she had only enough to bring her to
Savannah. Mr. Wachtel li.vited her to
enter the Theatre, and told her
he would see her after the rush
was over, and made an engage
ment to meet her at the hotel where 6he was
stopping on Sunday morning. That night
Mr. Wachtel mentioned the case to his
companv, and their sympathies were at once
aroused and ihe members contributed over
S3O for the distressed woman, to which Mr.
Wachtel added $lO. On Bunday morniDg
he called at the hotel to inquire
after the woman, and ascertained
that she had represented herself
as a member of Sells’ circus. This con
vinced him there was something wrong, and
he decided not to see her, and later returned
the money to the members of his company
who had contributed.
It appears from the following paragraph
in the Macon Telegraph on Sunday that evi
dently the 6ame woman played the same
game there:
"A woman was on the streets Thursday
night soliciting aid from Masons, that she
wanted to get to Savannah where she would
join Sills Brothers’ circus, claiming that she
was an equestrienne. A puree was raised
sufficient for her passage, but to save her
the trouble the gentleman who had assisted
her in getting the money bought her a
ticket for Savannah, for which point she
was to leave yesterdav morning. She was
neatly dressed, youDg and had a pretty face
and conducted herself very circumspectly.
Before seven o’clock yesterday morning,
however, she tried to sell the ticket, and
probably succeeded. At any rate she left on
the train as promised, having a through
ticket in her possession when asking for
money for the local ticket.”
Fall Style* In Hat*.
LaFar has opened his stock.— Ada.
Bine Uniform Suits and Caps at Mitchell's
—Ada. _
The Great Comet Rural* Into a Mil
lion Piece*—The Explosion Per
fectly Audible la Savannah.
This morning about four o’clock the
great comet exploded, Illuminating the
heavens for a few minutes, producing a
sound similar to rolling thunder. The phe
nomenon was witnessed by a gentleman on
Jones street, and strange to say he was im
mediately taken with a chill, which lasted
over an hour, followed by a high fever.
However,be resorted to the world renowned
remedy, "Kieffer’s Peruvian Cure,” and of
course will be well by to-moiTOW. It is
warranted to cure all malarial disease s , and
Is for sale by druggist* and country dealers
at twenty-five cents a bottle.— Ada.
Goodyear’* Robber Conte.
The beat—all sizes, at LaFar’s .—Adv.
Well made Clothing, above competition, is
our watchword. Mitchell, Lyons’ Block,—
Adv.
- CIIY COURT.
Regular Ruartorly Seaafon— Assign*
meat of Case*.,
The City Court convened yesterday at 10
o’clock In regular quarterly session, Hon.
Wm. D. Harden, Judge, presiding, when
the following proceedings were had:
George V. Hecker A Cos. vs. Christian
Übele, Jr. Judgment for plaintiffs for
*l3l 40, *5 81 Interest, and costs.
Andrew Hanlev vs. J. C. Saltus. Verdict
for plaintiff tor *279 29, with interest from
September 26, 1882, and costs of suit.
E. 8. Jaflray A Cos. vs. Gutman Bros. Ver
dict for plaintiffs for *1,357 80, with lnter
erest from June 14,1882, and costs.
Jacob Goldstein e>t al. vs. Max Elseman.
Verdict for plaintiffs for *416, with interest
from August 1,1882.
Edward Wright, et al. v. Jacob E. Gut
man and Henry Uutman. Verdict for plain
tiffs for *275 18, with interest from April 4,
1882, and costs. - „
The Savannah Bank and Trust Company
vs. W. H. Baker maker and R. E. Lester
administrator, etc., indorser. Judgment
for plaintiff for *503 and *37 40 interest and
costs of suit. ' ~ _
Charles M. Cunningham vs. Leopold W.
Charrier. Judgment for *l2O principal and
interest from April 13,1882, and cost.
Bhort & Smith vs. L C. Tebeau and H. A.
Elkins Judgment fnr plaintiff for $391
wl’h protest fees, *45 32 interest, and costs.
John W. Wilson, assignee of James Man
ning, vs. A M. Cohen. Judgment for plain
tiff for *292 85, with *3 protest fee, and *9 75
as interest, and costs.
H. B. Newhall vs. James R Walter.
Judgment for *125 16, with *2 72 interest
and costs. . _ m __ _
Edward C. Lewis vs. Perry M. DeLeon.
Judgment for *2,000, with interest from the
13 h of January, 1882, and costs.
Same vs. same. Judgment for *4 502 18,
with Interest from December 18, 1881.
Jno. L. Hardee v a A. Fallarton A Cos.,
makers, and Wm. Frotblngham. indorser.
Judgment for plaintiff for *2,000, with in
terest from April 27,1882, until paid, and
*3 for protest fee,and costs.
Salomon Cohen vs. Joseph 8. Lawrence
maker, James E. Watts acceptor, and Hen
ry Wayne indorser. Judgment for *127 15
and interest to date, *3 costs of noting and
protest and costs.
Jacob Goldstein et. al. vs Lewis A Ei
ward Hanff. Judgment for *695 90, with
interest and costs.
L J. Gullmartin vs, J. B Gaudry. Judg
ment for *4,124 86, and *196 03 as Interest
and coste.
Clio J. Gaudry vs. same. Judgment for
*5 060, and *247 as Interest and costs.
Emtlle C. Germane vs. same. Judgment
for *2,100, and *lO4 12 as Interest and costs.
The court in quarterly session adjourned
until Monday next, 10 o’clock a. m.
CRIMINAL BUSINESS.
At the monthly criminal session the fol
lowing cases were disDOsed of:
State vs. Jackson Graham. Assault and
breach of good behavior. Discharged.
State vs. Aleck Williams and Jake Bmall.
Carrying concealed weapons. Pleas of
guilty, and each sentenced to four months
imprisonment and labor.
State vs. Wm. Stokes. Jobn Williams and
Thornton Williams. Simple larceny. Thorn
ton Williams not guißv. Stokes and John
Williams guilty and sentenced to imprison
ment and labor for six months each.
State vs. Julia Brym. Assault and bat
tery. Not guilty.
State vs. Nancy Ferrabee. Simple larceny.
Six months Imprisonment aDd labor.
State vs. William Grant. Bimple larceny.
Guilty. Sentenced to ten months on the
chain gang. As the larceny was in the na
ture of a trust the Judge made the sentence
heavier than otherwise.
Btate vs. Leon Campbell. Assault and
battery. Continued until Monday next at 4
o’clock p. m.
For good and sufficient cause shown the
couit the following persons were dis
charged from custody: Joe Middleton,
Dick Reed, Ely Bmith and Cbucky Bacon.
Tbe monthly session was adjourned until
Monday next at 4 o’clock p. m.
ADVENT OF THE COLOSSUS OF
ROID3,
By Which la meant the Six United
Enormous Railroad Shows of the
Sella Rroihera.
Hereafter, Bells Brothers’ name will be as
good on a show bill as Vanderbilt’s ls on a
bank check. —Binghampton (N. TANARUS.) Daily
Bcpublican.
Sells Brothers’ great exhibitional venture,
which ls to unfold its six canopied treasure
bouses at Savannah, Friday and Saturday,
November 10th and lltb, has Anally solved
forus the much discussed so called “problem
of life.” That problem, here and now, has
resolved Itself into the one great question,
not of who is going to the big snow, but
who can possibly be left at borne on the
great day of its appearance. Having thor
oughly convinced the public that it is an
honesily advertised exhibition, ami that ffs
promises are as good as crtff'Yanderbllt’s, or
any other man’s, there is going to be many
a domestic mutiny of “irrepressible conflict”
dimensions, when it comes to deciding who
are not to be permitted to feast amazement
with wonder rounded eyes, by gazing upon
its huge pair of full grown hippopotami,
strange woolly elephants, majestic giraffes,
rare midget dwarf elephant, Arctic am
phibf ffi, performing Colorado cattle, tre
mendous tigers, roaring sea lions, gigantic
felines, monster two horned white rhinoce
roses, fifty tons of performing animals, Chas.
Fish, ;he “Hero horseman,” Slgnorlta Ade
laide Cordons, the French family Divene,
the Caron and Washington Troupe,
the twenty comical clowns, Lot
tie Aymar, Jeronimo Bell, and a
thousand and one separate shows of equal
interest; not to speak of the magnificent
free street parade, with Its enormous cara
van of Astatic and African elephants, Its
Sultan-like army of camels, Its three bands,
Leviathan locomotive steam orchestra, and
living avalanche of dazzling sensations,
which the average boy would walk ten miles
on his hands to see. For the sake of peace,
and In the name of universal enjoyment,
spare no effort to so arrange It that all may
take in the best show of thetr life times,
and one whose memory will be a continual
pleasure.
Colton Shippers* Duster*
In dark colors, at LaFar’s.—Ad*.
No pains have been spared by us to attain
the highest point of perfection in tbe manu
facture of reliable and fashionable Cloth
ing. Mitchell, 24 Whitaker street. — Adv.
Fine Shirts—E. and W. Collars.
All sizes, at LaFar’s.—Ad*.
They did not know that there was such a
place in Savannah. “Why don’t you adver
tise, and let people known” "Why, you keep
the largest stock of fine goods in Savan
nah.” "Are those silk-lined suits made to
order for somebody?” This dialogue can
be heard ever now and then by some young
men who, likely, do not make it a practice
of reading the Morning News regularly,
but spend their money in "I did not know
It,” and take what they can get for it, just
because they did not know that they could
get what they wanted at B. H. Levy’s
Clothing Emporium, at 189, 191 and 191
Congress street. — Adv.
As an ounce of prevention la better, they
Eay,
Than a pound of the best sort of cure,
Lst us all keep our teeth and our gums
from decay,
And our mouth and our breath fresh and
pure,
For a bottle of Sozodont Is all we require
To speedily realize all we desire.
The invisible Celluloid Eye-Glass frames
have reached the topmost wave of popu
larity, without a competitor, defying com
petition, and the popular verdict is that they
are the handsomest and best made. For
sale by all leading jewelers and opticians.
Important to Mother*.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svrup is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon for
their children. It corrects acidity of the
stomach, cures wind colic, regulates the
bowels and gvels rest, health and comfort
to mother and child. During tne process of
teething Its value is incalculable. It softens
the gums, reduces inflammation, and allays
all pain, thereby*glving rest to the child
and comfort to the mother. Twenty-five
cents a bottle.— Ada.
Dunlap’* New Silk Hat*
Will be opened ln-*-few days, at LaFar’a.—
Ada.
turf Pin*— Meeve Ration*.
Silk Handkerchiefs and fancy Half Hose,
at LaFar’s.— Ad*.
We Do It.
It is our aim to make our place of busi
ness just as Interesting for men as for boys,
by keeping the best of everything in cloth
ing, hats and gents’ furnishing goods, and
selling only reliable goods at moderate
prices. Clothing buyers realize the advan
tages we offer, as our growing trade shows.
We save every purchaser 25 per cent., or,
in plainer words, a suit of which the re
gular price is $25, you can buy from us for
S2O; or a suit that others wi(l charge you
sls for, you can buy from us for sl2. This
fact has been proven to tbe satisfaction of
good judges time and again at the
"Famous” New York Clothing House, 140
Congress street.— Ada.
Devlin** Fine Clotklng to Order.
Samples shown by LaFar.— Ada.
Our inducements are Newest Designs,
Finest Goods and Lowest Prices. Mitchell,
24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
SANITARY COMMISSIONERS.
Regular Meeting of the Board.
Office Board or Banitabt Commiss’bs, )
Savannah, November 6,1882. )
A regular meeting of the board was held
this day. Members present —Hon. J. F.
Wheaton, Mayor and Chairman; Alderman
G. C. Freeman, J. R. Baussy, E-q., Dr. L. A.
Falllgant T. McFarland.
The minutes of regular meeting October
23 and special meeting November 1 were
read and confirmed, and the report of the
Health Officer for two weeks past was read
and ordered spread upon the minute book.
The Health Officer submitted a bill ren
dered for destroying of clothing in cases of
diphtheria Said bill was considered as out
of all reason, and it was referred to a com
mittee consisting of Drs. Duncan and Mc-
Farland.
The Health Officer also reported that the
brig Valero, from Rio, having arrived at
this port on October 6th as an infected ves
sel, having lost a seaman during the voyage
from small-pox, after having complied
with the quarantine regulations of this
port, was granted permit on November sth
to come to the city.
Dr. Falllgant again brought before the
board the bill regarding sewerage and
drainage as amended per suggestions at
last meeting, and after reading and tbe
adoption of additions as offered by J. R.
Bausy, E-sq., the bill was approved of for
presentation to the City Council of Savan
nah at next meeting, November 8, 1882.
The meeting then adjourned
J. F. Wheaton,
Mayor and Chairman B. S. C.
J. T. McFarland,
Health Officer and Sec’y B. S. C.
THE THEATRE.
A Malicious Report Related.
Inasmuch as one or more evil disposed
persons a few days ago circulated a report
that the Savannah Theatre is unsife, and
that the roof is likely to fall, Collector
Johnson, the lessee, immediately had the
structure examined by some of the most
experienced architects In the cily. The re
sult is fully given in the subjoined corre
spondence:
Savannah, Ga., November 2, 1882.
Augustus Schwaab, Esq , Architect, Savannah,
Oa.:
Dear Sir — I was informed by a friend
last evening that he had heard a whispered
rumor that the Savannah Theatre is unsafe.
I desire you to give the building a thorough
and critical examination, and give me the
result in writing that I may reassure its
patrons that the rumor is only the creation
of some evil disposed person who is thus
seeking to injute me and the property of
which lam the lessee. If the building ls
unsafe I desire to know it that I may at
once make it safe. If it is safe your simple
assertion of the fact in this community,
where your experience in such matters is so
well known, will at ODce counteract the
effect of the malicious report to the con
trary. Truly, T. F. Johnson,
Manager Savannah Theatre.
Savannah, November 6,1882.
Cantain 7. F. Johnson, Manager Savannah
Theatre:
Dear Sir—After the examination which
I have made of the construe*lon and present
state of the same of the Savannah Theatre,
on which I made a full report to you, I come
to the conclusion, that in its present state
and for some time to come, 1 would not
hesitate to enter the building or to bring
any of my family there, and since you have
given me the assurance that all the repairs
which I have recommended In my report
would be executed thoroughly as soon as
possible, the public may rest assured
that there is no danger to be apprehended,
all other opinions notwithstanding.
Very respectfully yours,
Augustus Sciiwaae,
Architect and Engineer.
Bavannah. Ga., November 6, 1882.
Hon. John F. Wheaton, Mayor City of Sa
vannah:
Dear 8ib —Some malicious person or per
sons have circulated a report that the roof
of the Sivannah Theatre is in a “dangerous
condition.” This report is doing me and
the public who desire to visit the Theatre
great Injustice. I have the honor to lay be
fore you a letter written by myself to Mr.
Augustus Schwaab, architect of high char
acter and acknowledged ability in his pro
fession, also a letter from Mr C S. Gay,
contractor. I ask that in your official capac
ity, you take such farther steps -to r eassure
the public as you may think proper.
You know me well enough to know that
if the building were unsafe I would at oncj
close the doors. Truly and respectfnli-
T. F. .JiJA'rtVESTH.
M'JNDER VESTS.
City Suavaw,..- )
SavtltN'AH. Ga., November 6, 1882. )
Hon. John F. Wheaton, Mayor:
Dear Sir—By your directions I have this
day examined the roof of the Theatre build
ing. While there is undoubtedly need of
repairs to the frame work of the roof, which
I have pointed out to Mr. Johnson, the
Manager, and of which he hag already been
informed, and will attend to immediately, I
do not hesitate to say that no danger Is to
be apprehended, nor would I feel any appre
hension in taking my own family there, even
should the work be postponed for some
time to come. John B. Howard,
City Surveyor and Architect.
Bavannah, Ga., November 3, 1882.
T. F. Johnson, Savannah, Ga:
Dear Sir —I learn someone has reported
the Theatre roof not safe. This report must
have originated from a villain—no' one else
would try to disturb the public In this way,
besides an injury to the house without
any provocation. The principal work re
quired is on the outside cornice, which Is
wood, and entirely outside the brick walls.
If it should all fall not a particle could pos
sibjy get Inside the building to disturb any
one. These repairs can be put upon the
building without any disturbance. Work of
this nature Is constantly being done all
around, and I do not see the reason why
this is made a special object of attack. If I
had considered it dangerous I would have
told you when I gave you the estimate. I
will commence the work on Tuesday, and I
think will have it completed this coming
week. Respectfully yours,
C. 8. Gat, Contractor.
Wood, Goal and Block*
For sale by R. B. Cassels, corner Taylor and
East Broad streets.— Adv.
For (tie Benefit of
The laboring classes we have had the electric
light placed in our establishment, so as to
enable those who cannot make it convenient
to leave their work during tbe day, an op
portunity of making their purchases at night.
Open until 10 p. m. Suits from $5 upwards.
Boys’ clothing a specialty. Appel Bros.,
Clothiers and Hatters, 163 Congress street.
— Adv.
„ The Arcade Saloon.
New York Oysters are served In every
style of the art at this well-known resort,
which is recognized as the neatest and best
regulated establishment in tbe city.
— Adv. Thomas Enright, Proprietor.
Georgia Historical Society.
FATHER - RYAIM,
The Poet Priest of the South, will deliver his
Lecture,
“MODERN CIVILIZATION.”
AT MASONIC TEMPLE,
ON MONDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 13.
Father Ryan will also gratify his hearers by
reciting his poem, THE CONQUERED BAN
NER. Tickets 50c. each, at the book stores
and at the door.
THE COMMITTEE OF THE O. H. 8.
E. EL_S. C.
The Third Annual Hop
Of the above Club wilf be given at
Turner Hall, Wednesday, November 8
TICKETS sl, admitting gentleman and two
ladles (refreshments included), to be had
from the following Committee: J. J. O’Neill,
Chairman; W. M. Bohan, P. B. Reid, F. J. Fitz
gerald, R. J. Walsh.
REMOVAL.
MADAME ITeSBOUIUM
HAS REMOVED HER
Millinery EstalMmt!
-TO
113CONGRESS STREET,
TWO DOORS EAST OF SCREVEN HOUSE.
Hutchinson Island for Lease.
CITY SURVEYOR’S OFFICE, I
SAVANJAH, A, Novemoer 6, 1682. |
THE lands owned by the city of Savannah,
comprising &fi that portion of Hutchinson
Island from the lirtt drawn in rear of Kinsey &
Co.’s Mill east, coining 560 acres.is offered
for lease in whole • 1“ sections of from 100 to
15 has S*en made, and is now being
carriMi out for riming and strengthening the
embankments. as to place them in the best
condition pojßbie. Possession given imme
lately? Fo#raU information apply to the
undersignecfl JOHN B. HOWARD.
City Surveyor.
ftatftg.
TI3ON —Died, at Bethel. Glynn county, Ga.,
November Ist, 1882, John M. Tison, in his 68th
year.
Peetmfl*.
Georgia Chapter No. 8, B. A. M.
A reerul&r convocation of the above
Chapter will be held THIS (Tuesday) - M
EVENING, November 7th, 1882, at 8 M
o'clock, at Masonic Temple.
By order of T. S. WAYNE, H. P.
P. H. Ward, Secretary,
Savannah Lodge No. 1,153, K. of H.
A regular meeting of this Lodge will be held
at their hall THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at 8
o’clock.
Members of Alliance Lodge No. 586 and
visiting brethren are invited to attend.
L. PUTZEL, Dictator.
L. W. Landbbshine, Reporter.
Oglethorpe Base Ball Club.
A regular meeting of this Club will be held
THIS EVENING, at 8 o’clock, at the Pulaski
House, Important business will be transacted.
T. H. JORDAN, President.
£prrtal ___
LOST! LOST!
$250 Beward aad No Questions Asked
Lost on YESTERDAY, betwerti the hours of
1 and 2 o’clock, between Bryan and Congress
streets and the Merchants’ National Bank, a
parcel of money, amounting to $1,241.
The finder will receive a reward of $250 by
leaving same at THIB OFFICE, and no ques
tions asked. _____
Wanted to Rent,
A HOUSE EITHER FURNISHED OR UN
FURNIBHED.
Address K. M. P., this Office,
Important Notice to Jurors.
Persons summoned to serve as Jurors at the
ensuing te-m of the Circuit and District Coarts
of the United Statße for the Eastern Division
of the Southern District of Georgia are hereby
publicly notified that said Courts have been
ordered adjourned until WEDNESDAY, NO
VEMBER TWENTY-SECOND INSTANT, and
that their attendance will not be necessary
until that date, owing to the continued illness
of Hon. JOHN ERSKINR, Judge.
Witness my hand this November 6. 1882.
WILLIAM M. HEYWARD,
Deputy Clerk United States Courts,
To the Electors of Chatham County.
Fellow Citizens: I respectfully announce
myself as a candidate for re-election to tha
office of Coroner, and solicit your support at
the ensuing election in January next,
BENJ. F, BHEFTALL, M, D.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor Constt nee of the
British steamer "Ravensbeugh,” Jones, Mas
ter, will be responsible for anv dents contract
ed by the crew. S. FATMAN,
Consignee.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
British steamship “Panama,” Morris, Mas
ter, will be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew. A, MINIS & SONS,
Consignees.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
British steamship “Kate.” Jeffies, Master, will
be responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew. A. MINIS & SONS.
Consignees.
inXT.v,
| tft will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
1 ids was discovered by a mis
sionary m South America. Send a self-ad
dres*ed enve ope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. IN
MAN. Station D, New York city.
savaMbtheatrl
Last Time To-Night!
TEARS AND r.AUGHTFR’.
TEAKS AND LAUGHTFR!
TEARS AND LAUGHTER:
TO NIGHT AGAIN!
TO-NIGHT AGAIN
TO-NIGHT AGAIN!
GILLETTE’S
GILLETTE’S
PKOFESSOH. THE GREAT
PROFESSOR. MADISON SQUARE
PROFESSOR. BURLESQUE
PROFESSOR. ON
PROFEBBOR. BOSTON.
BECURE BEATS AT ONCE.
THEATRE THRONGED!
BTANDING ROOM ONLY!
SEATS AT BREN’B.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
WELCOME THE GREAT FUN MAKERS.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER 8 AND 9, 1882.
Salslmry’s Tmtaimn,
Supporting those universal favorites,
Nellie McHenry, Nat Salsbury.
In Bronson Howard’s latest three-act musical
novelty,
GREEN ROOK FUN
Pronounced by press and public the funniest
performance in the world.
The War Whoop.
1 he “Lhurch Choir Ballet.”
Secure seats early at Bren’s.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY—B4TURDAY MATINEE
—Commencing FRIDAY, NOV. 10.
The Famous Artists,
iCHANFRAU
Recognized and saluted by the world es at the
very head of their brilliant art, and
A DRAMATIC TREAT!
FRIDAY, November 10, first time jointly of
these two stars, only performance of Bouci
cault’s famous Comedy, in 4 Acts, entitled,
“LONDON ASSURANCE.” Lady Gay Bpanker,
H. Cha'nfrau; Bir Hareourt Oourtiey, F. 8. Ohat -
frau. SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2:3o,double
star attraction, first-performance here of anew
Slay, in 4 acts, "THE NEW EAST LYNNE.”
ew Scenes, Situations and Characters, ex
clusively written for this great arti*te by Mr.
Clifton W. Tayleure, of the Baltimore bar,
original author of the original “East Lynne,”
who appears iu his own production. Lady Isa
bel. Henrietta Cbanfrau; Archibald Carlyle,
Clifton W. Tayleure. BATURDAY NIGHT,
only time, the drawing card, “KIT, the Arkan
sas Traveler,” by Edward Spencer and C. W.
Tayleure. “The best American comic drama of
its class.”— N. Y. Herald. Kit Redding, F. 8.
Chanfreu. Popular prices.
pgal tt.
CITY MARSHAL'S BALK
City Marshal's Office, I
Savannah, October 18, 1182. )
UNDER a resolution passed bv the City
Council of Savannah, I will offer for sale,
to the highest bidder, in front of the Court
House, in said city, on the FIRBT TUEBDAY,
being the 7th day of November next, between
the legal hours of sale:
All that tract of land lying in the city of Sa
vannah. west of the Savannah and Ogeechee
Cinal, containing nine and one-quarter acres,
more or less, and known as the ‘’Water Works
Lot,” with the buildings and improvements
thereon. The municipal authorities, for them
selves and their successors, reserving the right
to open through said tract prolongations of
Indian and Joachim streets. A plot of survey
of said tract can be seen on application to this
office. Terms cash, purchaser paying for
papers.
Minimum appraised price SIO,OOO.
L L. GOODWIN,
City Marshal.
CITY SHERIFF’S SALE.
UNDER and by virtue of a fi. fa. on judg
ment in trover, issued out of the Honor
able the City Court of Savannah, in favor of
HERMAN L. SCHREINER vs. MARY W.
LIMMER, principal, and J. MANNING, surety,
and the property described below, I have
levied on one certain Gabler Piano, square,
style 4, number 15,86}, directed in said fl. fa. to
be levied on.
And I will proceed to sell the same on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1882, before
the Court House door of Chatham county, in
the city of Savannah, State of Georgia, be
tween the* legal hours of sale.
Said property recovered by plaintiff against
said defendant in trover, and levied upon
while in possession of said MARY W. LIMMER,
after judgment in favor of said plaintiff, and
after failure on her part to deliver same to
said plaintiff.
Terms cash. DAVID BAILEY,
Sheriff C. 0. 8.
. Savannah, Ga., October 9,1882.
few
CLOAKS, DOLMANS, ULSTERS.
■■ 1 r
-I.t ILUiltit k Ct.
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
Cloals, Dili®, Wall Jackets
ULSTERS.
A few of our Special Bargains: Ulsters from $3 50 and up
wards, Walking Jackets from $2 and upwards, llolmans from
$5 and upwards. A fine Satin de Lyon Dolman at sls,
worth $22 50.
Satin Rhadame, Satin Merveilleux, Brocade and Ottoman
Silk Dolmans.
Zephyr Shawls in all Colors,
Zephyr Mantillas, Woven and Hand Knit Sacques, Leggings,
Gaiters, Drawers, Nubias, at unparalleled low prices.
BARGAIW SHOES!
ALT M AYE R’S!
A GREAT RUSH FOB THOSE
BARGAIN SHOES.
Shoes of every description in the assortment No old or shoddy goods. All
new stock this fall.
If you think this will interest you, don’t linger, but come at onee. It will repay
everybody for their trouble.
DANIEL HOGAN
Begs to announce that he will display on
MONDAY MORNING
And during the ensuing week, at attractively cheap prices, a superb collection of
Silks, Velvets, Safe!
• AND FINE NOVELTIES. IN
BL AC K. BIL It S
Some of the most reliable and popular European goods are represented at
LOWEST PRICES.
I invite special attention to qualities at sl, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75, $2 and $2 50, as decided bargains ;i
COLORED SILKS
My stock is filled to repletion with goods ranged in price from 75c. to $3 00 per yard in every
shade and tint that will be worn during the approaching season. My assortment of
BROCADED AND FANCY NOVELTIES
Has been selected with all possible care and attention, with the view of meeting the require
ments of my patrons.
Colored Velvets.
Almost everything the market produces, including many novelties that cannot be duplicate J
in price or design. My 20-inch VELVETS at $1 50 and $2 will be found exceptional value.
Dress (M Fe^rtnieiif.
In this will be found Fabrics from the looms of the best French, English, German and Home
Manufacturers. The selectiou embraces many choice styles that cannot be found elsewhere,
and in every instance my figures will be found strictly popular.
Great Attractions in Medium and Low Prices Dress Goods
For street and Misses’ School Wear.
CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS.
GREATEST BARGAINS OP THE SEASON.
In order to reduce my stock and close out many patterns that I shall not carry again. I
will offer for the next thirty days the following extraordinary bargains: 45 Rolls TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS at 75c a yard, worth *1 75 rolls STANDARD BRUSSELS at 85c. and sl, worth
slls and $1 25 23 rolls EXTRA SUPERS, good patterns, full weight, 85c., worth sl. 15 roils
EXTRA FINES at 65c.. good value for 85c. All the above goods warranted to be perfect and
regular in every respect, and not the accumulated trash of years that would be well sold at
any price.
BOYS’ CLOTHING, BOYS’ CLOTHING.
A full line of the very finest goods BHORT PANTS up to 12 years. Parents and guardiaus
should not fall to examine these goods before purchasing elsewhere, as it will yield them at
least a saving of 20 per cent.
DAMIEL. HOGAN.
TO THE PUBLIC, GREETING!
A. New Department
JUBT OPENED AT
Plat M’s Net Variety Store,
OONSIBTING OF THE LATEST STYLES AND THE LARGEST AND BEBT BELECTED
STOCK OF
Ladies’ falling Jackets, Paletots,
DOLMANS, ULSTERS, CLOAKS.
Cbildreii’s Flaniel Suits, Castnaere Suits,
JACKETS, CLOAKS, HAVERLOOKS.
CkiUrei’s Ulsters ail fflstereites.
IMPORT ANT NOTICE
The public are respectfully invited to Inspect this stock, aa we guarantee our goods of su
perior make, and at rawest prices.
M. STERNBERG,
24 BARNARD STREET.
CHOICE GEMS IN SOLITAIRE AND CRITICALLY MATCHED
DIA M ONTDS,
Rare Pearls, Rubies, Sapphires, Emeralds,
AND other Precious Stones, STONE CAMEOS, etc., in artistte settings. All of the latest styles
of GOLD JEWELRY, of standard quality, for both Ladles’ and Gentlemen’s weM. in great
variety, at close prices. WATCHES, both Foreign and Amwdoaa (WALTHAM), incases of
every desired style of ornamentation. CHATELAINE WATCHES and CHATELAINES. En
tirely new designs, confined to this house, of
SOLID SILVEttWAKE,
From small, inexpensive objects to full services of Family or PrasentMlon Plate. FORKB and
BPOONB of tasteful patterns at LOW RATES per ounce. MANTEL SETS, MARBLR. BRONZE
and FRENCH CLOCKS. TRAVELING CLQCKB, etc.
IKTSFBOTION INVITED,
M. STERNBERG,
24 BARNARD STREET.
"NEW JEWELRY STORE!
JAKE STERNBERG,
(WITH M. STERNBERG FOR PAST SEVEN YEARS).
No. 159 Broughton Street, South Side, Near Barnard.
I have opened at the above place anew store, with a splendid aaertment of
WalGlißs, Siiverwarß, Clocls, Fancy Soots ait Jevelry,
The latter embracing the Latest style# in
CHAINS, BROOCHES, LOOKETS, RINGS,Etc.
I Invite an inspection of my stuck, and guarantee satisfaction In quality and price.
Repairing done with care at reasonable prices. Highest price paid for OLD GOLD and
&nrtUra fairs So-Han.
MAGNIFICENT
CHANCE.
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN A SON.
We have on hand at private sale one of th.
best constructed houses in Savannah for com
fort. It has all the modern improvement
with a garden atttached. and situated in ,
very desirable and healthy neighborhood con
venient to street cars. The house is flniahwi
throughout in the best of style, and both itsid.
and out is in good order and condition 8
If necessary the furniture can be treated for
also, or such parts as might be required h.
purchaser—Carpets, Oil Cloth, Shades Chan
deliers. etc., etc. Apply to J. McLAUGHLtv
& SON for full particulars.
ELIGIBLE LOTS WHITE BLUFF ROAIT"
bit x. McLaughlin a non.
On TUESDAY, 7th November, 1882, before th*
Court House,
10 lots adjoining Bull street, Drayton street
Abercom street extension, being subdi*im„
of Lot No. 6of Farm Lots 7,8, 9 and lu Tvr
connel tything, Derby ward.
Lot No. A adjoining western half on Bmi
street, 32 feet 6 inches by 100.
Lots No 13,15, If. between the extension nt
Bull and Drayton, 30 fret by 100 each. 1
Lots No. 21. 23, 25, 29 and 3 . bet ween the ex
tension of Abercom and Drayton. 30x100 each
Lot No. 33 adjoining 31. angle ot to the s r
& W. R’y rieht of way. lOr. 05 and 105 feet'
more or less, on each side of the angle. 1
As this portion of the suburbs i rapidly be
ing absorbed and developed, the above lots de
serve the attention of speculators or those re
quiring a homestead.
Sale positive and without any reserve.
ELEVEN LOTS LAND ON LOVER’S LVVP
(TO CLOSE AN ESTATE).
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN A SON.
On TUESDAY, 7th November, 1682, before th.
Court House,
11 Lots on the eastern side of the 8 . F. and
W. R’y, right of way being a suo-division of
the eastern half of the Trust Lot, western half
Tyrconnell tything. Derby ward, containing j
front of thirteen feet nine inches on Lover's
lane, running back on the east side 81 fe, tto
a street., westerly If 9 feet 9 inches to the east
line of railroad: bounded north by Lover's
lane, sou< ban unnamed street, east lands of
C. J. Hull, west 8 . F and W. k’y
Lots 15, 16, 17, 16. 44, 45. 46, 47, 43, 49, 50, as
per plan.
SALE POSITIVE.
VALUABLE HOUSE.
BY J. IMcLAUGHI IY A SON.
On TUESDAY, the 7th November, 1882, before
the Court House,
THE NORTHERN ONE-HALF PART OF LOT
NO. 24 COLUMBIA WARD, WITH
IMPROVEMENTS.
The house is very conveniently situated for
business and is in good condition. It is a two
story frame on t rick basement, metal roof,
with brick stable and ou'houses in the rear!
and is situated on the southeast corner of
President and Lincoln.
This is a desirable property for any one re
quiring a homestead.
Apply for particulars or to treat at private
sale at cur office, 166 Kay st reet
GOOD BoBiNESS LOCATION.
Hr j. /McLaughlin a non.
On TUESDAY, November 7, 1882, before the
Court House,
Portion of lot No. 28, with improvements,
North Oglethorpe ward, on the northeast
corner of Olive and Farm streets. Thelm
provemen’s consist of a very desirably situated
Store and dwelling, and rents readilv at S3O to
$35 per month. The position is go and for bust
nes>-. Has a frontage of 58 feet on Faun aid
58 feet, more or less, on Olive street. FEE
SIMPLE. Can be treated for at private sale
up to day of sale.
IMPROVED FARM.
by j. McLaughlin a non.
108% ACRFS WITH DWELLING HOUSE
AND OUTBUILDING. 75 ACR< S UN'DEK
FENCE.
This plantati m is w ithin six miles of Savan
nah oa the Middle Ground road, and within a
few miles of White Bluff. Locality healthy.
To an enterprising man with a moderate capi
tal it is a good chance to secure a floe farm.
For pariieulars apply to J. MCLAUGHLIN
& SON, 166 Bay street. Savannah.
FANCY LOT— FEE SIMPLE.
BY J McLAUbHLIN A NON.
On TUESDAY, 7th. November, 1882, before the
Court House,
Lot No 9 Charlton ward, 53 feet by 90 feet 9
inches, bounded north by lot 8, east by Bar
nard street, south by lot 10, west by lot 28.
Situated between Huntingdon and Hall streets
Nice location. Convenient to the Park and
Whitaker street cars.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
KENNEDY A lILI N, Auctioneers.
Under and by virtue of an order granted by
the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Chat
ham county. I will sell before the Court
House doarh in the city of Savannah, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT,
being the 7tli proximo, between the u-ual
hours of sale, property of the estate of C. B.
KING,
18 acre t of land, more or less, situated about
three-quarters of a mile south of theeiyof
Sava.iuah, known as Kingsvi l, to be Slid in
lots as per plar,, for purpose of paying debts of
said estate and for distribution.
Terms ca-h; purchaser p ying for tides.
HA' El-SHAM KING,
C. W KING.
Executors.
DESIRABLE BEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
KENNEDY A BU N, Auctioneers.
Will be sold NOVEMBER 7th, being the first
Tuesday, befofr the Court House, curing the
legal hours of sale.
West half of lot nu mber 20 Franklin ward
Situated on the east side of West Broad street
and between Bryan and St. J lian streets, and
improvements, which con-ist of three FR \ME
HOUSEH. one of which is two and a half
stories high on brick basement, o, copied as a
store. 3he Bryan street house has also a store
attached. This property f-tces three streets,
which make it very desireble.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for titles.
LOT AND IMPROVEMENTS Al’ AUCTION.
KENNEDY A BU N, Auctioneers.
NOVEMBER 7th, at 11 o'clock, in front of the
Court House,
LMb 40 and 41 Dittmersville, fronting 315
feet on White Bluff road by 105 feet deep,
about two miles from the ci-y Impr -vements
consist of a two-st ry frame house, with store,
outbuildings, and a two story barn and stables.
Good stand for busines-.
Terms cash; ptirctaser paying for titles.
LAND IN THE GOLD REGION.
C. H. DORIBTT, Auctioneer,
Will sell on TUESDAY, November 7th, In front
of the Court House, during the usual hours
of sale,
Lots Nos. 98 and 146 of 13th dfstrict. Hater
sham county, containing 250 aers-t each. The
county line between Rahim and Habersham
divides the latter lot. which is only about three
miles from Tallulah Fall*.
Lot No. 77 of the llih district of Habersham
county, containing 25) acres. Roque creek,
known to carry gold, runs through this lot.
Lot No. 49 or the sth district of Rabun crus
ty, containing 491 acres.
All of these lots are in the gold region. The
Bel er reserves one third interest in the
mineral* in these lots. The titles are perfect,
and all the lots have been returned for tax*-
• tion in their proper counties and ail taxes piid
for I*Bl
A DM IN ISTRATOR’iTsALE.
BY HENRY BEEN,
Under an order of the Court of Ordinary will j
be sold on FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEM j
BER NEXT, during legal hours of sale, bs
fore Court House, for payment of debts awl j
distribution,
Southern half lot number thirteen North j
Oglethorpe ward fronting thirty-eight fret I
south on unnamed street by forty-two and * I
half feet deep, west of Stubb’ warehouse, with I
improver! ents, frame ewe ling, brick base-I
ment, rentine sl2 50 per month, belonging to I
estate WILLIS KELLY, deo-ased.
October 9. 1882 THOMAS t’LARKE,
Administrator Estate Willis Ke lv |
PLANTER’S HICE MILL STOCK AT AUC- I
TION.
BY GEO. W. LAMAR, Auctioneer, j
Will be sold at the Qourt. House on TUE3DAI I
NEXT,
10 shares PLANTER’S RIJE MILL CO. 3 I
BTOCK
faction £ales iuture
AUCTION SALE OF CLOTHING.
By I. O. LaKOCHU’S SONS.
P. H. WARD, Auctioneer
Will be sold WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 11
o’clock,
Balance of six cases "of CLOTHING, in free 1
of our store. 163 Bay street, comnrMng so®*
4<X) OASSIME.tK SLITS. 2 Cases HATri. 1 ca*
BLANKE IS. Sale positive. Terms cash
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF REAL ES
TATE.
BY KENNEDY Sc BLEW,
A uctloneer , ‘
Under and by virtue of an order granted W
the Court cf Ordinary of Chatham counT;
Georgia, on the 3d day of March, ; 879.
during the Match term of said court for 1 ” |
purpose of distribution and paving the Jet*
of the estate, I will proceed to sell, i a
cordance with the terms of said order.
fore tbe Court House door of said coun )■
of Cbatbam, between the leeal hours oIM •
in accordance with the terms cf said ora •
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN DEC
Nt XT, the following real estate.
the estate of Margaret O’Byrne, late 01 w"
county, deceased:
Eastern portion of lot number l! -
ters’ward, with improvements, confi't'j’* j
eleven brick houses. Also, west one-u ,
lot number 29 North
Also, lots numbers. 2 and 4, sub riivi
soutbern portion of wharf lot num er •, j j
craw; all of said real estate being in ihrOj
Savannah, county of Cnatham and
Georgia. , titles. I
Terms cash: purchasers paying for n *
V DOMINICK A. o’B\R>*J j
Administrator de binis non of the est*
Margaret O’Byrne. ___ —|
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
BY J. McLAIOHIiIN Sc SON.
On TUESDAY the sth December, 1882, be J
. „ ,