Newspaper Page Text
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Heaths.
^ r ^;>\'_Die«l, Tuesday moaning, 12th
P KAT0 ,. Kavmond, infant son of Samuel J.
Wheaton, aged 7 mouths.
" | acquaintance of the family,
Thi :r - i n hn F. Wheaton and family, are
ie’vhivited to attend the tnneral THIS
10 o’clock, trom the residence
and Deary streets.
• 1ft III
yirrttngs.
, Tiiinibi'l l.odjce No. 15, F. A. M.
SsSdSfW® ‘
... be held
NG at 8
A
irtt -
" of other lodges and transient .
V ■ : '. fraternally incited to attend.
.. 1 JOSEPH PHILIPS, W. M.
^ n snxtvas. Sec’y. 1^13-1
-""TrISH ( fiUSADERS.
The Coming Crisis.
.... of the Eastern war now raging be-
in v ! ’. Crescent and the Cross which con-
:r' t, ', vl „, mav involve England and lead to
r.~“ 7‘J lon'tr looked lor opportunity,” the
aI, V • Ij.int of liberty once more beckons
; ‘.t - . M-attc red sons of the “Ancient Race,”
v : r lire paring for the contest.
Yri-lnx'n of Savannah, Irish Americans,
t Ireland, are respectful'y invited to
( , • utr to be held at the Metropolitan
r-'',' l pir\si> 'Y EVENING, 14th iuet., at 8
fuch action and give the subject
r.i’ion it^ importance demands.
-r , i h ■ eakers in attendance to disenss
,i, ( I '-tion.*’ The occasion will be one
•*‘ ii,i*isto be hoped, of benefit to
• 1 ' f the dear o’d land. A good attend-
' 1 i, .-v-neftlv requested.
U c ' . , I the Committee.
CHARLES S. LB DUE,
Chairman.
J. C. DUGGAN.
JOHN C. COFFEY.
EDWARD F. DAVIS.
' Teut'.iniii lodge No. 7, K. of P.
.rni vting will be hi.Id THIS
EVENING, at 8 o'clock. £$
A rej
/tfednc«layM BH
' ,«..,.ra for the ensuing terra will be
Memfers are requested to
5 : t* is (.I her important matters
«lge.
jleaibers e
sister Lodges are respectfully in-
JOHN JUCHTER, C. C.
^ <TBA~EP.,
K. of R. & 8.
jelS-lt
^lai Bii.e Littlse No. 12, I. O. O. F.
' , ci: meeting of this Lodge will be held
T n - > i:»y) EVENING, at 8 o'clock.
i !r - nil 1 lie delivered by Brother R. J.
r : r i ey< o-l> Kalb Lodge No. 9.
l \ f i.i nuen.iance ot the members will be ex-
;j uf other Lodges are fraternally in-
,■ irr.estly requested to meet with us.
Bvi: * K. D. BLOOD WORTH, N. <4.
jV. Fketwell, Sec’y. je!3-l
Pulaski Loan Association.
ty-eighth (2Sth) regular monthly
■ -.aid Association will be held upon
“jp, a • r-day) EVENING, at Metropolitan
n«i at $ o’clock.
U HOBERT D. WALKER, President.
Vx.Gabbard. Se'.’y. jel3-l
jjqnor Dealers’ Association.
4- ,i;mii (1 regular meeting of your Asso-
heia on THURSDAY EVENING
v;; v r, ,i ii’ 14111, at Germania Hall, at S o’clcck,
i . i.i cting every member is expected to
be present.
In accordance with a resolution passed, all
-, I:i b ;s in arrears for dues, and all who owe
^ir ii.j;:, i fee, who do not pay by this meet-
pped from the roll, and jrill for-
timber c aim on the benefits of the Asso-
dstioD.
Bv order of P- DECKER,
Vice President.
Attest: V. T. Quinan, Sec’y. yel2-2t
special Notices.
June 5th, IS77.
4,;iv.ot tliree dollars and fifty cents per
«v’, r paid to the stockhol’ers on demand
^ Vcti; tin' hours ot 10 and 12 in the forenoon,at
toe Hank ng house of W. uummmg k Co.
A. R. LAWTON, President.
Tbe American People.
; !e in the world suffer as mnch with
y.; i as Americans Although \ear& of ex-
^•rci.c ■ iii medicine had tailed to accomplish a
crrtt; and sure remedy for this dieeat-e and Ps
la!.-, such ns soar stomach, heartburn, water
, -1,'iv headache, costiveiiess, palpitation of
.1. • li .tr complaint, coming up of the food,
* spni'S general debility, e»c., yet since the
t ,;i:tion ot Green’s August Flower we be-
• there is no ca-e of dyspepsia that cannot be
jua. :; • y relieved; 30,000 dozen sold last year
r.’:, u: n’ case ot failure reported. Go to your
_ O. Butler, bolomons & Co., and Lipp-
zj. Bri hi d gtt a sample bottle for 10 cenis
ici try it. Two doses will relieve you. Regular
’5 cents. decl5-deowly
Notice.
Yilsignees per steamers from New York are
:: r . it that the rate of freight on all shipments
:: m New York to Savannah is reduced one-
take effect by steamer sailing from
\ ,v y . May 16th, and all freight will be paya-
at one-quarter less than tariff rate.
WILDER & CO , Agents.
HUNTER & GAM3LELL,
Agents.
OCTAVUS COHEN & CO.,
lyin-tf Agents.
Friuting: and Biudin?.
Every kina of Printing, from a Visiting Card to
• Mammoth Poster, and Book Binding and Blank
Suck Manufacturing in all its branches, at the
Mnasxxti News Printing House, No. 3 Whitaker
| tre.it. dec4-tf
festival.
FESTIVAL !
|MAKLOW, no. 2A central r. r.,
ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1877,
|C :! _ during Afternoon and Night, the ob-
1 ct being to obtain means to erect a
|(hurch Bulldingr.
I 'D 1 »>:: iricr.ds who may kindly visit us may
ired that nothing will be spared in
i i make the occasion a m-st enjoy-
|.' I la; Central Railroad has consented to
ssuing return tickets to visitors from
■•lUits'io Marlow on that day, which will
it qu’te economical to those coming t»y rail-
r : a car will be put on 5:40 train for
ii’ lit of excursionists. je9- 4t
iotrts and iiestsiirattts.
FEKrRELL’S
—AND—
RESTAURANT,
I'N and 1G0 Bryan Street,
OPPOSITE NEW MARKET.
FEN DAY AND NIGHT
Ii. ;
*ms $2 per Ray.
■ U.v' :ir '' building has been renovated, and
I niture and Upholstery is ENTIRELY
j> ■ : nublic can rely upon the BifibT
!“■“ MARKET AFFORDS to eat or drink.
jJiHRlAGEs and OMNIBUSES will be at
■ t d' / .'si rn-.d depots and at ail steamboat
Is,. 'i. : ‘ ! ip landings to take parties to the
l^-iKEE CF CHARGE.
—ASK FOR—
^**» Hurray’s ’Bus,
■ —AND—
Ell)E U* FREE TO FERRELL’S.
I ^‘‘-d&wGrn
mm hotel
r i
n >iinent Rates for Summer:
r " Dollars per Week without Doom.
Swen Dollars per Week with Room.
A.E. CARR.
OCEAN HOUSE.
I ... AT TVI5EH ISLAND,
I 1 ” ,- :, ‘ : y for the reception ol -visitors.
1 o d »y $ 2 oo
f f Meek 10 00
Str,-., . er ‘ aon,l ‘ 00
“ mid nurses at half these rates.
M<j,
M-l
ira, WM. H. JOHNSON.
o • *' ongress street. Savannah.
,Gt
p .MiW,
l^OLL WASHBURN,
‘ lor at law and Adjuster wf Marine
Losses,
|>E\ t ( AGENT FOR
I «-ii, fa BOSTON SWEDISH, NORWE-
i t r ANDDan 1?»H UNDERWRITERS.
■ ’ Afreet (over Savannah Bank and
Comp “ y >
^ i’hppin g Paper.
^ LD NEWSPAPERS, suitable
A w paper> at ^ per hm>
xnNUf ’ ,0
mobnihg news office
She fttorawg pines
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1877.
Tina* of UIomIdi :h« Mails.
kSSSSST; savntmuh and Charleston
TlaCentr * 1 8:u « *■ m.
3-%p rida miU! 718 Arlantic Gulf Railroad,
J#™™* aud olher Poi 111 * west of Dupont,
Darien, ?:(0 p. m ; Brunswick, 3:00 p. m.
Savannah River, 9 a m. Wednesdays.
Mmedgeville, 6:00 p. m.; Eatonton, 6:00 p, m.
Persons Leaving the City
For the various watering places, country
residences or resorts, or thosegoing abroad,
can have the Morning News mailed to any
address by ordering the same at this office,
at twenty-five cents for one week, fifty cents
for two weeks, seventy-five cents for three
weeks, one dollar for one month, two dollars
and fifty cents for three months, or five dol
lars for six months, payable in advance,
United States postage prepaid. tf
Index to New Advertisements.
Meeting of Zerubbabel Lodge No. 15.
Meeting of Pulaski Loan Association.
Meeting of Golden Rule Lodge No. 12.
Meeting of Teutonia Lodge No. 7, K. of P.
Irish Crusaders—The coming crisis.
Fair and regatta at Brunswick.
Grand excursion to Augusta June 16.
Small house wanted.
Situation wanted by a drug clerk.
A commodious house for sale.
Warehouse for rent.
Visiting cards—C. Mather,
Georgia wheat wanted by S.G. Haynes & Bro.
Weather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day : Stationary pressure, rising tempera
ture, northeast winds, cloudy weather and
rain areas.
Drntli of an Old and Valued Citizen.
It becomes our sad duty to record the
death of another old and valued citizen ot
Savannah. John McKianey Cooper died at
his residence on South Broad street, yester
day morning, after a lingering illness, which
he bore with Christian submission and un
complaining patience.
The deceased was born in Augusta, Geor
gia, in August, 1814. His parents removing
from that city while he was yet au iufant,
he grow to manhood and spent a life of use
fulness in this city, for more than a quarter
of a century being the senior member of
the well known book aDd stationary house of
John M. Cooper & Co. In 1850, in connection
with the writer, he founded thef Morning
News, with which paper he was for several
years connected as publisher and pro
prietor. Modest and uuobstrusive, he
shunned rather than sought public position.
Yielding, however, to the wishes of his fel
low citizens, he accepted the position of Al
derman, which, he filled with credit to him
self and benefit to the city. He
was for many years an active and valu
able member of the Board of Managers of
the Union Society. He also served that in
stitution, to which be was ardently devoted,
as Vice President, and at the beginning of
the late war, on the resignation of President
R D. Walker, was elected President of the
society, the management of whose affairs
chiefly devolved on him during that trying
period of its history.
For the last ten years the deceased had
devoted himself to the management of his
business interests, and by close application
and laborious effort had impaired a consti
tution never robust. For several mon»hs
past it was observable that his health was
giving way, and his untimely death is no
doubt attributable to tbe gradual breaking
down of an overtaxed physical system.
The deceased was never married, and
leaves no immediate family; but a large cir
cle of devoted relatives and friends will
mourn his loss and cherish the memory of
his many virtues.
Mr. Cooper was a member of Zerubbabel
Lodge No. 15, F. A. M., and his remains
will, by his request, be interred with Ma
sonic honors. The funeral has been deferred
until Thursday, in order that members of
his family residing in the couutry may be
present.
Ferrell's European Kentaurnni.
Strangers visiting the city will find at
Ferrell’s European House, 158 aud 160
Bryan street, opposite the market, very
comfortable rooms and an excellent table.
The house is kept in good style and the
terms are only two dollars per day. The
rooms are handsomely and neatly furnished,
well ventilated, and are as comfortable and
pleasant as could be desired. The proprie
tor, Mr. W. B. Ferrell, is au experienced
caterer, and the table which he daily pre
pares for his guests 13 a credit to his house,
the very best the market affords being pro
vided. It will be observed from the adver
tisement which appears elsewhere, that
hereafter all guests for this house will be
conveyed from the several raihoad depots
and steamboat and steamship landings to
the hotel free of charge. Attention is di
rected to the advertisement, which gives
additional information.
Cheap Ice.
There is no reason why ice should not be
cheap in Savannah this season, aud we trust
that circumstances will so order it, as it is
now a necessity and not solely a luxury in
this climate. A paragraph in a New
York exchange in reference to cheap
ice is appropraite in this connec
tion, showing that tbe refreshing solidity
is really less than a third of accent in that
city. It says : “With nearly two million
tons of ice in their warehouses the New York
ice companies feel abundantly prepared to
assist in solving the problem ‘How to keep
cool.’ The price of ice is unueuaily low, and
the Drospects favor cheap rates throughout
the season. At the opening of summer last
year ice sold for $8 a ton wholesale, or to ex
tensive consumers, aud a»t sixty cents a hun
dred pounds at retail. The present prices
are $4 a ton lor large quantities and thirty
cents a hundred weight for family consump
tion.”
Excursion and Basket Picnic.
That excellent company of the Savannah
Fire Department, the Werner Hook and
Ladder Company, intend having an excur
sion and basket picnic at the Schuetzen
Park on Thursday, Judo 21st. That is the
longest day in the year, and we
doubt not will prove the pleas
antest to the many who attend
this social gathering. The Guards band has
been secured for the occasiou', and it is the
intention of the committee to have a good
time. The steamer Allison will leave the
wharf at 9 a. m. Tickets may be procured
from anv of the committee, to wit: John
Juchter, Chairman; J. F. Wiehrs, J. A. Ho-
nig, J. M. Aaendort, Peter Lindenstruth.
Festival.
Tliere will be a grand festival at Marlow,
No. 2h Central Kailroad, this afternoon and
evening for the purpose of raising funds to
erect a church building. The ladies of the
village have the affair in charge, and a very
pleasant tit»e maybe expected by those who
attend. An extra car will be attached to the
regular 7:30 p. m. train for the benefit of
excursionists, and return tickets jvili be
issued by the Central Railroad. We wonld
advise those of onr readers wbo are desir
ous of a pleasant Change and also of as
sisting a worthy object, to make the trip to
Marlow to-day.
Hotel Arrival..
FEKRELi’s Eubopeak Hocse.—Col. W. S.
G. Andrews, Charleston; W. D. Darbney,
Ch&rlotteville, Ya.; H. B. Kittle, Brighton,
S. C.; Hugh R. Banks, Charleston, S. C.: P.
R. O’Connell, city; R. J. Boyd, Hardeeville,
S C.* Thomas W. Wallis, Blnffton, S. C.; A.
\* Porter, steamer ltosa; J. N. Wohltman,
ei’tv Geo. H. Swift, Arredoud >, Fla.; Fred
B Ives, steamer Rosa; Charles Crotchete,
eitv H E Rnppard, Blackshear, Ga.; C. H.
Lewis New Haven, Ot.; Henry Gerktc, city;
jf W. Moore, city; E. J. Purse, Marlow.
The Address To-nidlit.
An interesting meeting of Golden Rule
Lodge No. 12 will be held this evening at
the Lodge room, when Rev. B. J. Corley, a
member of DeKalb Lodge, will deliver an
address. Every member of the Lodge is
desired to he present. Members of other
lodges aro invited, and it is to bo hoped
there will be a full attendance. Mr. Corley
is known as a most eloquent speakM, and
ihere is no donht his address t.ns evening
will prove interesting, entertaining and in
structive.
In consequence of the rain and the elec
tion on yesterday, many persons failed to
call at the Tax Receiver’s office, in accord
ance with the notices sent out by him. He
has determined, therefore, to give all such
an opportunity to make their returns by
calling at his office at 10 o clock Friday
morning.
Perfect honesty goes hand in hand with
excellence and success. If you don’t be
lieve it, weigh a can of Dooley’s Yeast Pow
der and try it in your kitchen. ,on get full
weight, and find little more than one-haif as
comoared with others, suffice the purpose of
making the meet delicious bread, btecmt,
cake, pastry, etc.
Rosadalis is no quack, hut is recom
mended by the best physicians in the confe
tr jel^l6 SaIe ty Osceola Butueb.
the election.
.Mercantile Agencies.
One of the most complete things
we have seen in this “age of improve
ment” in mercantile agencies is that
of Messrs. Fouse, Hershberger & Co.
Having noticed numerous mentions
in onr exchanges of the snpenor
system adopted by that agency, a repre
sentative of the Mousing News called upon
Mr. J. N. Johnston, Commercial building,
the local manager for Southern Georgia and
Florida, to learn the particulars regarding
their reports and wherein they differed from
others. He ascertained that, unlike other
agoncies, they give transcripts of the re
cords to guide persons interested in deter
mining a party’s financial standing instead
of basing it upon rumor or popular
opinion. It the debtor be dishonest
or has made unfair representations
of his business or has encumbrances,
such as judgments, deeds of trust, mort-
gagages, etc., ou his property, It is at once
reported to his creuitors. In other words,
they take proper means to notify in advance
when a man is going to fail, ins ead of wait
ing for the crisis and then reporting too
late to Bave the creditor ; or, to nse a com
mon phrase, they “lock the Btable before
the horse is stolen.” They publish a book
of quarterly reports, which is a complete
abstract of the reoorded liabilities against
a 1 business men in the country. When an
individual becomes a customer of any one
of their subscribers, their correspondent,
who is located iu tne same town, is imme
diately requested to examine records and
report by telegraph, if necessary, the record
of his standing; thus every customer
of each subscriber is reported and none
other. Thev simply get at the facts and
liabilities, and tho creditors draw their own
conclusions. When information is wanted
concerning a party, they send at once to
their regularly employed attorneys and ob
tain reliable data. Another advantage of
this agency is that traveling salesmen are
furnished with a book containing a list of
the attorneys of the agency, and have the
privilege of calling upon aDy of them for a
report of any customer, and the attorney is
instructed to have the report made from aD
examination of the records without charge.
This is often an advantage of no smali im
portance, and is a saving of both loss and
expense. In brief, their whole system covers
the defects of others, ana completes the
system itself and is in noway antagonistic
to the others, but covers ground theirs do
not. The agency concentrates its time,
money and energy to tbe interests of its
clients iuBtead of trying to take in the
whole field. It is very properly termed the
“Business Men’s Dui»n,” since their collec
tive and protective systems are superior to
anything of the kind that has heretofore
been established. It has many features to
commend it^jnd we would recommend its
examination by ail business men. A call at
the office will give them a better insight into
the workings of the agency, and will well
repay the time spent.
A Noble Object-Hebrew Orphan Aoylum.
We are pleased to learn that nearly two
hundred dollars were netted by the grand
picnic of the Bnai Brith Lodges, at the
Hermitage on Sunday last, as the object of
this fund is to be devoted to the establish
ing of an asylum for Hebrew orphans.
This asylum will be under the auspices of
the Bnai Brith Lodges in District No. 5,
yjbich embraces Maryland, District of
Columbia, Virginia, North and South Caro
lina, and Georgia, aud numbering in all
about thirty lodges. The contributions of
these lodges will constitute the orphans
fond and when the interest arising there-
frnm’is sufficient to justify the commence
ment of tire work of buildmg an asylum,
the place of location will be decided upon.
As there are more lodges in Georgia than
in any of tbe States comprising the dis
trict it is prubable the asylum will be
located here, possibly in Savannah. In the
meantime, as the means will lustify, orphans
of the Hebrew faith in the district will be
nlaced in institutions already established
and will be properly cared for. This is
a moat noble • project, and is a Crown of
honor nnto the lodges which have conceded
and are carrying it into exception.
The proprietor of “Andrews' Bazar ’ has been
the first to prove that a fashion journal, of first
'‘“"■'^’IvloTJrte^ one d“ tw Z
Andrew* Polisher, CincinnaU.
Convention Carried by Probably Fifteen
Hundred Majority.
The election for “Convention” or “ \o
Convention,” took place yesterday and eight
delegates nominated to the Constitutional
Convention were voted for at the same time.
The weather was simply execrable, but this
did not prevent the polls from being sur
rounded by a large crowd, mostly negroes,
during the entire day. The Radicals made
a desperate effort to poll a large vote, and
succeeded in bringing to the city a large num
ber ot the Pgeechee and White Bluff district
negroes. Many of these after getting to
town, and understanding the true status of
the election, failed to come up to the expec
tation of the Radical wire-pullers and voted
for convention. The day passed off quietly,
aud at six o’clock the poils were closed with
2,390 ballots iu the two boxes. It is estima
ted that about 700 votes have been recorded
against a convention, leaving a majority of
over 1,600 for convention.
The managers of the election were as fol
lows: Magistrates J. J. Abrams, J. T. Buck
ner, Justices ot the Peace; L. M. Connell, J.
R Hamlet, freeholders; Magistrate Isaac
Russell, Justice of the Peace; Andrew Goe
bel, David Bailey, Wm. Swoll, freeholders.
About 7 o’clock the counting of the bal
lots in box No. 1, presided over by Magis
trate J. J. Abrams, was commenced, and the
work w’as concluded shottiv after 9 o’clock.
The result is as follows :
For Convention 1067
No Convention 136
DELEGATES.
Waring Russell 979
J. M. Guerard 759
A. G. Smith 757
S. F. Keller 750
J. L. Warren 747
A. R. Lawton 746
Jno. Screven 743
W. T. Thompson 731
W. E. Cassidy 81
As it was the impression that the second
box contained a number of scratched or
split tickets, it was decided by the managers
to postpone the counting of the ballots
therein until this morning,
.ItaUfM and Thin?* Laconically Sotfd.
Tom Collins is a Judge at Salem, Iud.
City Council meets in regular session this
evening.
The best way to keep house—Don’t put a
mortgage on it.
The truck gardens will be greatly bene
fited by the heavy rains.
Did we hear any one remark that the
weather yes’.erday was damp ?
Board of County Commissioners have
their regular meeting to-day r
That street sprinkling job will not be
commenced until the rain ceases.
The clans of the Ogeechee were well
represented at tbe election precinct yester
day.
Rev. R. J. Corley, of DeKalb Lodge, will
deliver an address before Golden Rule Lodge
this evening.
“LetmekiBB her for her mother” is de
cidedly more popular with the youug men
than the original request.
Rev. James H. Elliott, D. D., died in
Charleston on Monday. He was a brother
of the lamented Bishop Elliott.
The colored suffragans were out in num
bers yesterday and “held the fort” at the
court hou-e during the entire day, notwith
standing the rain.
Biue glass has subsided and “oranges-be-
fore breakfast” is the rage jnst now, as a
panacea for all the ills inclusive of the im
mediate results of tight shoes.
A woman thinks a man brave if he only
seizes a mouse with his fingers and strangles
it, but she doesn’t think it requires any
courage to swear off for three weeks.
Employment on the small larms con
tiguous to our city will be given mauy
negroes wbo are now idling about tne
streets, but they prefer their present
nomadic life.
Evidently the colored voters are much
better off than the whites in this city. They
have ample leisure to hang around the polls
all day, whereas the average white citizen
finds it difficult to spare the time to run up
and deposit his vote.
We had the pleasure of meeting yes
terday Mr. S. T. Jenkins, editor aud pro
prietor of the Georgia Enterprise, a journal
published quarterly ia Atlanta, aud devoted
to pomology, practical horticulture, hus
bandry, and other home interests.
One of Savaunah’s nicest young men, and
au enterprising merchant at that, was
caught out in the rain yesterday afternoon
without an umbrella, aud before he conltf
get his hiijh standing collar off he was
nearly drowned by tbe Dond of rain water
that accumulated inside its lofty walls.
Two colored individuals were overheard in
a conversation yesterday on the subject of ex
cursions. Said one: “Did you hear ’bout
dat excursion to Augusta, to be given by
the ohurch folks, and which is run ’ginst by
em colored ’ristocrats of de fort?” “Yes,”
replied the other, “and I aint takiDg no
stock in dem, neder. Ise gwine wid de
church folks on Saturday. It’s cheaper,
arter all, and dey is likely to put dere price
down, too; bo you’d better go wid dem.”
The Charleston News and Courier 0? yes
terday, iu an article under the caption of
“Workingmen on a Tear,” gives an account
of a meeting in that city, at which the par
ties are said to have gone for “the rich men
and niggers without gloves.” Prominent
among these persons was John F. Britton,
who figured as one of the leaders in the
great strike that occurred in this office sev
eral years ago, and who was one of the first
to leave after the trouble commenced.
PRESENTATION.
A Handsome Testimonial iron) the Sclmel-
zen Society to President Jno. Schwarz.
A very pleasant event occurred at the
rooms of the Schuetzen Society, Germania
Hall, last evening, being the presentation of
a very beautiful testimonial from the so
ciety to their popular Piesident, Capt. Jno.
Schwarz. The affair had been kept very
quiet, and beyond the pale of the society
and a few confidants nothing was known of
the proposed compliment. The matter was
decided upon Thursday last, the 7 th
inst., when Messrs. Charles Gassman,
V. Stnder, John Asendorf and Thomas
West were appointed to carry out
the wishes of tbe society. The com
mittee havmg adopted the style of testi
monial, telegraphed to New York on Thurs
day afternoon for a fac simile ot the hand
some prize which was won br the Georgia
Hussars at the Schuetzeufe9t m May last,
consisting of a very elegant silver punch
bowi,six silver goblets, gold lined, and silver
stand. The present arrived ou Monday
afternoon, and it was determined that the
presentation should take place last evening
at eight o’clock. Owing to the rain, the
ceremonies were somewhat delayed, aud it
was nearly nine o’olock when President
Schwarz, accompanied by Messrs. Joseph
Herscbbaoh and S. Guckenheimer,
entered the hall, and was greeted with loud
applause from the Schuetzen there assem
bled, most of whom, were in uniform. Tte
Savannah Volunteer Guards Band volunteer
ed their services for the occasion, and occu
pied the gallery at the entrance of the main
nail, where the presentation took place.
The testimonial graced a table at the
head of the hall and was covered, the de
sire being to make the presentation &h mnch
of a surprise as possible. The merhbers of
the society were formed in two columns
facing, and the President and escort
marched up between them to the head of
the hall, the band playing an
appropriate air. After the music ceased W.
D. Harden, Esq., a member of the society,
accompanied by Mr. Charies Gasman, took
a position in front of the stand containing
the testimonial. Mr. Harden then addressed
President Schwarz as follows :
Mr. President: My fellow members of th9
Schuetzen Gesellschaft, desiring to tender
you a substantial token of their esteem,more
lasting than words, more satisfactory tUau
resolutions, have put the expression of their
wishes in a material form, aud have commis
sioned me to present it to yon.
The task is a grateful one, for, in express
ing their feelings, I only give utterance to
my own. It is said that “every rose has its
thorn,” and every pleasure its compensating
pain. I trust the only thorn, tue only pain,
that this occasion may ever bring you, will
be the necessity of patiently listening to
what I have to say before taming over to
yon the beautiful testimonial entrusted to
my charge.
I do not purpose giving a detailed state
ment of your services to the society. They
are known to every member, aud that they
are appreciated this token is proof.
The speaker then gave a brief sketch of
the improvements which had been accom
plished under President Schwarz’s admin
istration, and in alluding to the critical
period at which he entered upon the duties
of President, continued :
Then it was that you took command, and
aiding by your money, cheering by your
words, guiding by your counsel, stimulating
by your energy, inspiring by your courage,
raised first the hopes, then roused the
energies of your fellow members, until all
took hold, aud aiding, each according to his
ability, the society now stands with its debt
reduced and bonds bearing little or no inter
est until 1879, no outside pressure, owning
iu fee simple its platz, and with
the dusty heavy road transformed
into a beautiful shelled pleasure drive.
Aui though this is much, it is cot all.
Content and satisfaction and confidence
reign supreme among tbe members. They
feel that the future success of the society is
assured.
Bo not surprised, then, that this result,
brought about mainly by your exertions, has
warmed their hearts to von, and has called
forth this voluntary offering, which appre
ciation makes to merit.
Accept then, sir, at my hands, from the
members of this society, this beantiful
punch bowl, goblets and salver as a witness
t.f their admiration for you as an officer—of
their affection for you as a man.
On a silver plate to be attached to one of
the bandies ot the puuch bowl will be this
inscription:
Presented by the members to
John Schwarz,
President of tbe Savannah Schuetzen Gesell-
schaft,
June 12th, 1877.
A token-of their admiration for him as an
officer.
Of their affection for him as a man.
President Schwarz was completely sur
prised, and, in attempting to return his
acknowledgments for this unexpected evi
dence of the esteem of his associates, his
voice quivered with emotion. He briefly re
turned his thanks, and expressed his inabil
ity to say more than that his best wishes
were with the society, and his efforts in
the future, as in the past, would be
devoted to increasing the prosperity and in
terest of the society.
Mr. B. H. Richardson, of the Morning
News, was called upon, and made & few ap
propriate remarks.
Music by the band followed, after which
the assembled gathering were invited to
partake of refreshing lager and indulge in a
smoke. A social hour was thus passed,
when the society was formed, and, headed
by the band, escorted the President to
his home, corner of Lincoln and Jones
streets.
A MILITARY MATTER.
THE LABOR UNION.
A DecMon by the Governor that
Important.
LA, ]
ENT, V
17. )
Below we print a communication, which
appears in the Atlanta Constitution, address
ed by the Governor to Major C. W. Hender
son, of tbe Atlanta Battalion, in which the
Ccmmander-in-Chief decides matters of
importance not only to that corps, but to
the volunteer corps throughout the Statf.
The communication speaks for itself upon
the mooted points:
State of Georgia,
Executive Department,
Atlanta, Ga., May 29,1877
C. IF. Henderson, Captain Commanding
Atlanta Battalion, Atlanta, Ga.:
Dear Sir—The Governor has received
vour communication without da*e, in which
you request a decision upon tho following
poiuts;
1. Whether “ staff officers retire upon the
election of a new commanding officer, pro
vided tl jy are not reappointed by such new
officer ?”
Tho Governor directs me to say that a
satisfactory answer to this question is fur
nished in sectiou 1118 of the Code. The lat
ter clause of said section is in the following
words : “ The commission of staff officers,
except the chieis of the staff department,
will expire with the commissions of the
officers ^n whose staff they may be ap
pointed.”
. 2. “ Has a battalion the right to ad ipt by
laws regulating the appointment of officers?”
The section of the Code to which you refer
(sectiou 1087) declares that “volunteer
corps may adopt their own by-laws and
regulations, not inconsistant with the laws
of the Slate, or military laws or u^age;’*
and, further on iulhe same section, “10 all
matters not provided for in this Code, such
corps shall be governed by military law and
usage, aud the custom of the army of the
United States, so far as they can be made
applicable.”
The answer to your second question,
therefore, is that a battalion may adopt its
own by-laws and regulations, provided said
by-laws do not conflict with the qualifying
provisions of said 1087th section.
Your third inquiry presents the question
of the validity of a by-law which provides for
annual elections of officers.
It is admitted that tbe Code is silent upon
the subject; but “military law and usage”—
to which, iu the absence of statutory pro
vision, we are remitted—must,in the opinion
of the Governor, determine the matter ad
versely to the claim of validity of such regu-
Ution. According to said custom, an officer
receiving a commission retains the same
until he dies, resigns or is removed by the
judgment of a court martial.
The only question pertinent to your third
inquiry relates to the applicability of said
military usage to tbe government of volun
teer organizations, and the Governor consid
ers the affirmation thereof too plain to ad
mit of argument.
I have the honor to be, very respectfully,
J. W. Warren,
Secretary Executive Department.
The annoyance occasioned by the con
tinual crying of the baby at once ceases
when tho cause is (as it should be) promptly
removed by nsing Dr. Ball’s Baby Syrup
25 cents per bottle. d&wlt
PrognoMlirniiont for June.
Professor Tice, who is running opposi
tion, as it were, to General Meyers, “ Old
Probabilities,” has made the following pre
dictions for June, which, up to date, have
been pretty well verified :
June 1 and 2 showery, and perhaps heavy
storms ; 3d to 5th generally cle*r aDd fair ;
jjth to 8th cloudy and thieatening, with local
rains ; 8th to 10th generally clear; 10th to
15th storms in places ; 15th to 16th gener
ally clear; 16tb to 20th cloudy and threat
ening, with local storms ; 21st to 22d gener
ally fair, with storms in places ; 26th to 27th
generally clear or fair ; 27th to 30th cloudy
and threatening, with heavy local rain
storms. The warme-t days will be about
the 2i, 7th, 12th. 18th, 24th and: 29th. The
coolest weather will be about tne 4th, 8th,
15 th and 20 th.
“Buy, buy, John,” said a fond wife to her
spouse the other morning. “Goo^-bye, my
dear,” said he. ♦‘Oh, no, stupid ; I mean buy,
buy a can of Kellogg’s Baking Powder before
you come home.’’ je!3-W6S2t
Meet Inc La«t Ni*ht—Report •! the Con
■lttce.
A meeting of tb© members of the Labor
Union was held at Metropolital Hall last
evening at 8 o’clock.
The meeting was called to Grder by Mr.
Ghas. E. Wakefield, and Mr. H. G. Everett
was requested to act as Secretary, Mr. Mc-
Crolian being absent.
The m nutes of the meeting held June
4th were read and confirmed.
Reports of committees bring called for,
J. C. Daggau arose and stated that,not being
ready for a joint report, the committee would
report progress individually. Pending the
drafting of a constitution and by-laws, he
would briefly and in definite terms beg to
state the object of the Union, which was to
raise the city of Savannah in commerce,
manufactures and general prosperity to the
rank she occupied in sylvan sheen and floral
beauty, a a expressed in the following
synopsis :
The object of this organization is to pro
mote the prosperity and extend the re
sources of the city of Savannah.
Labor being the basis of all wealth and
prosperity, hence to promote the prosperity
and wealth of Savannah, her field of labor
must be diversified and enlarged.
It will be the duty of this organization to
ascertain what branches of labor and manu
faoftnres are best adapted to the wants and
trade of Savannah, aud to use every means
and influence withm their control to estab
lish and sustain them by giving preference
iu all cases to articles of home manufac
ture, aud withholding patronage from those
who will not encourage home industry.
I wonld here beg to call attention to a
resolution passed at our primary meeting,
viz.: That a committee of seven be ap
pointed, of which the Chairman shall be an
ex-officio member, to ascertain what charac
ter of industries would be profitable to in
troduce iu Savannah. Said committee con
sists of Messrs. C. E. Wakefield, Chairman;
J. C. Duggan, H. G. Everett, Andrew
Hanley, Joseph Phillips, Chas. Gasman, L.
P. AshDy, J. R. Rains.
Citizens of Savannah who may be possessed
of any facts or information calculated to
throw light upon this question^ are earnest
ly requested to communicate with the com
mittee and give them such aid as they can
in futher&uce of this laudable undertaking.
By labor is meant all who work with
brain, or muscle—laborers, mechanics, mer
chants, manufacturers; aud all who are in
terested in the welfare and prosperity of
Savannah are cordially invited to enroll
their names in this Union.
A motion by Mr. Sneider, and seconded,
that the report be published with the pro
ceedings of thjs meeting, was carried.
The following*report from Mr. A. Hanley
was submitted, which was also ord .red to be
published:
“Iu many countries co-operation has been
formed for men to band together iu a com
mon purpose; you will rarely find associa
tions beiug formed when the situation of
affairs is not conflicting. It is only when
they become so that measures are pre
sented; men neglect daring prosperous
times to provide, and when dullness pre
vails a waut is created; a force to resist
accompanied with power, time, and situa
tion make power; if opportunely, inde
pendence is assumed. Unfortunately, when
activity prevails, little thought is given to
future consequences, and safety depends
on the power of resistance you offer to the
current set against you; the warning is re
ceived, aud you look for protection in the
future.
“The adoption of a plan to manufacture is
a most conceivable one, because in its pro-
ducable character men conduct who are
practical in all its internal workings, and
any attempt to change its character will in
jure it. Care should be taken that skill
aloae should rule, not prestige. Many an
undertaking has failed owing to a want of
ability on tbe part of the management.
Prestige or character cannot succeed uulees
thei o is a skilled knowledge in the venture.
‘omall manufactories are more likely to
succeed than larger ones. A great deal de
pends on the amount of capital required
aud obtained. Many small facto
ries are more useful than larger
onos, because the properties are scattered
aud labor is brought nearer to work, it is
cheaper for a mechanio to live near to work
than at a distance. The cheaper the cost of
living, the cheaper labor can be obtained.
You are then enabled to place the ^material
in the market accordingly. To be ‘success-
ful, you must produce au article fully as
cheap in the market as that obtained before
your venture, and as good. Whatever dis
position people may have to patronize, they
will not allow their pocket or feelings to suf
fer; therefore all your productions must be
brought into competition with that now
used, equally as cheap and as good.
‘Capital is easily drawn towards ventures,
more especially that of productions, and re
sponsibilities rest heaviiv op its shoulders if
it dees not subject itself to the natural laws,
namely, supply and demand; these laws are
sometimes upset when some sudden convul
sion takes place. If all product was equal
to the demand, less fluctuations would oc
cur. It is easier to supply when tbe demand
tikes place, than it is to offer to supply when
there is little or no demand, even at ruinous
prices, m au over supplied market. If sac
rifices are to be made, let it be at the ex
pense of a curtailment in production; an
over production is often a basis of
future prices, to the injury of stocks
on baud aud sometimes never recorded. If
demand becomes great you can always
supply. Care should be taken that in con
sequence of a demand you do not risk an
over supply. Less profits produce less risks.
‘Manufacturing interests are considered
safer all over the world, compared to invest
ments in non-maQufacturing ones, and of
greater value to communities, owing to the
bodies of people employed who become
coDsumers.We thus become interested in the
preservation of ourselves and all that which
surrounds us. Capital invested in this mat
ter is not subjected to tbe shock that revul
sions cause; labor-can be regulated at a very
short notice, because you have the power
within your reach to regulate. Your
material and labor is regulated
by market prices, and market
prices of shares and stock of manufactories
seldom fall in value lower than other invest
ments. Owing to a less desire in prospective
indulgences, manufacturing indulgences
are scarce, the law of supply and demand is
ever before such invested capital and the
general good sense that regulates manu
facturing. Practical business men have
been aud are now tbe leaders of all such
ventures; that is the reason that manufac
turing is a surer aud safer investment than
others.
“An indication of prosperity is ex< ibited
in the surrounding when an interest is
taken in its welfare. The prospect of manu
facturing is great, because the advantages
are many. If we put our shoulders to the
wheel we may yet accomplish much with a
small capital, for you little know what great
things from little things arise. History of
nations and places shows indisputably that
labor and capital have a joint interest. An
entire community of purchasers necessarily
reduces itself to comparative inaction. The
line being drawn, a withdrawal to other
scenes takes place of those whose interests
are not equal.”
Mr. Ashby beiDg next called upon, made
quite a leDgtby report, touching upon the
general int- rest of the working man,and the
manufacturing interest of Savannah, con
cluding by reading a statistical report of
the industries of Lynn, Mass.
Mr. Millar, Mr. Rains aud Mr. Sneider
responded to calls, the latter at some
length.
The meeting then adjourned.
CHURCH AUD SCHOOL THIEVES.
Arrest of Two of the Gang.
Mention has been made in the Morning
News lately of the robbery of a colored
church aud of the public school at the cor
ner of Barnard and Taylor streets. From
the latter place it will be remembered three
c’.ocka were stolen. A few days since Con
stable Waring Russell, Jr., arrested Lewis
Harley, who had a clook in his possession,
upon suspicion of being concerned in tbe
robbery. Harley was lodged in
jail. The imprisonment bad a good
effect on Harley, and he con
fessed to Deputy Jailer Hastedt that,
in company with Alexander Tenant, he had
effected entrance into the public school and
stolen therefrom the clocks. Mr. Hastedt,
with Constable Russell, immediately pro
ceeded to hunt up Tenant, and after some
difficulty secured him. He is now in jail
where, with his confederate, he will remain
until an examination can be had in the case.
Harley informed the officers where
the stolen clocks had been sold.
Officers Russell, Wetterhom andNaughtiu
recovered the clock*, which were identified
as belonging to the Board of Education, and
as the oues taken from the public school.
The party who purchased them from the
negro has been arrested and placed under
bond* for appearance before Magistrate
Russell.
-The constables attached to Magistrate
Russell’s office have recovered considerable
stolen property, and have displayed energy
in ferreting out mysterious robberies. De
tectives Wetterhorn and Naughtin yester
day recovered a lot of stolen goods, and are
now on the track of well known thieves.
Disease i* an Antagonist
that should be attacked the instant he shows
himself. Don’t wait. At him before his nails
are grown, and wipe hup out. The great altera
tive and invigorant of the age, Uostetter’s
Momach Bitters, will speedily infuse such
healthful tone into yonr organism that it will be
enabled to successfully resist future attacks.
Tbe Bitters prevent and remedy cbills and fever
and bilious remittents, and eradicate dyspep
sia, constipation, liver complaint, rheumatic ail
ments, urinary and uterine difficulties. It is par
ticularly beneficial when tbe system has been
drained of its vitality or is inherently deficient in
strength. The n« rves gainer from it both vigor
and tranquility. Bat while it imparts strength
and gives a wholesome s imnlus to the animal
economy, it does not unduly excite it like the
cheap exhilarants sometimes reported to under
the erroneous impression that they can invigor-
jell-M,W,F&wlt
Great bargains are offered in all departments at
Altmayer’a new stors. jell-tf
Superior Caart.
Judge H. B. Tompkins, presiding.
Court convened at nine and a half o’cl -ck
yesterday morning, when the following pro
ceedings wefe had:
Jas. J. Waring, guardian, etc., vs. A.
A. E. Barclay et al. Iu equity.
Order relieving Edw. F. Nenfville, re
ceiver, and his bondsmen from further
liability, be having mad© his final report,
in conformity with an order of court pre-
vionB y paused.
Upon the opening of court, the decision
of the court was announced overruling the
motion to dismiss caveat filed by Augustus
P. Wetter, guardian, etc., which motiou was
made by propounders for continuance,
which motiou was overruled, aud argument
commenced in the case and continued up
to the hour of half-past nine o’clock p. m.,
at which hoar the court took a recess to
half-past nine o’clock a. m. to-day, when
argument will be resumed in the case.
As a matter of interest we give in this con
nection the duration of the arguments pro
aud oon :
W. G. Mann, Esq., for propounders, open
ed at fifteen minntes to eleven a. m., and
closed at twenty minntes pa«t tweive p. m.
Col. R. E. Lester, for A. P. Wetter et al.,
opened at ten minntes to one p. m., and
closed at five minntes past two p. m.
Julian H&rtridge, Esq., for propounders,
opened at twenty minu es to five p. m., and
closed at twenty minutes past six p. m.
W. W. Montgomery, Esq., for Jones,
opened at twenty minntes pa-t sixp. m., and
closed at fifteen minutes past nine p. m.
Dr. Schenck'a Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed
Tonic and Mandrake Filin.
These medicines have undoubtedly performed
more cures of consumption than any other
remedy known to the American pablic. They
are compounded of vegetable ingredients and
contain nothing which can he injurious to the
haman constitution. Other remedies advertised
a9 cores for consumption, probably contain opi-
um, which is a somewhat dangerous drug in all
cases, aud if taken freely by consumptive pa
tients, it most do great injury; for its tendency
is to confine the morbid matter in the system,
which, of coarse, mu-t make a cure impossible.
Scnenck’s Pulmonic Syrup is warranted not to
contain a particle of opium; it is composed of
powerful bat harmless herbs which act on the
lungs, liver, stomach and blood, and thn9 correct
all morbid secretions and expel all the diseased
matter from the body. These are the only means
by which conmxnption can be cored, and as
Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, 8ea Weed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills are the only medicines which
operate in this way, it is obvious they are the
only genuine cure for pulmonary consumption.
Each bottle of this invaluable medicine is accom
panied by full directions. Dr. Schenck is pro
fessional Jy at his principal office, corner bixth
and Aren streets. Philadelphia, every Monday,
where all letters for advice must be addressed.
jel-F,M,W,nn
^rflirtnal.
BENTON'S
Liyer and Lung
MEDICINES
WILL CURE ANY DISEASE OF THE LIVER
AND LUNGS.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
For sale by
O. BUTLER.
my9-W,F&M,ly
Cheap Dry Roods.
Black Grenadines and Llama Lace Shawls, less
than cost.
Th: beet and largest Towel in the city for 25c.
Linen Bath Towels al 25c and 50c.
Linen Crash Towellings 5c, 10c yard and up.
Heavy Double Damask Towels $3 and $4 dozen.
Fancy Doylies, from $1 to $2 50 dozen.
AU Linen Table 'Damasks, 40c, 50c and up, at
myl6-tt Pepper’s, 131 Congress street.
Bargain* in Parasol* and L'uibrelia*.
We will guarantee to show the best and cheap
est st'jck of Ladies’ Parasols and Umbrellas in
the city, purchased direct from the manufacture^
which we will sell at a very small advance ou
cost. Ladies will please call and examine our
stock.
myl6-tf Pepper’s, 131 Congress street.
Umbrella*, Reduced Price*.
For Alpaca, Silk and Gingham Umbrellas, at
reduced cash prices, go to
C. W. Brunner k b’oN’e,
je!2-tf 153 Broughton street.
Hpleudid Bargain*
in Gents’, Boys’ and Children’s Felt Hats, at re
duced prices for the cash. Call at 153 Broughton
jeli-tf C. W. Brunner & Son.
Trunks .and Valise*.
Go to C. W. Brunner & Son's 153 Brought on
street, the great retail Boot, Shoe and Hat store.
jel2-tf
Boot* and Shoes.
Ladies’, Gents', Boys’, Children’s aud Infants
bhoes, at reduced cash prices. Call at 153
Broughton street.
jel2-tf C. W. Brunner* Son.
Fine Batter at 30 cts. per pound.
Choice Family Flour at 5 cts. per pound.
Good Tea at 50 cts. per pound, at
A. C. Harmon * Co’s,
je5-tf 31 Whitaker street.
Shirts of every description made to order,
133 Congress street. ap4-WF&Mtf
Dress shirts to order,
slieet.
No. 133 Congress
ap4-WF&Mtf
Linen shirt© made to order by G. Dreyfus/
133 Congress street. ap4-WF&Mtf
Four hundred bushels Tennessee Peanuts for
sale by Reedy. myl8-tf
Parasol j , Fans, White Goods and Embroide
ries, at reduced figures, at Altmayer’s.
jell-tf
Straw and Millinery Goods generally, at re
duced prices, at Altmayer’s new store.
j611-tf
Hosiery, Gloves, ladies’ and gents’ Furnishing
Goods, at reduced figures, at Altmayer’s.
jell-tf
Just received, a new lot of Batiste, at Altmay
er’s new store, 135 Broughton fctreet.
jell-tf
Gelatine, 16c. per package, at Reedy’s. mylS-tf
Three and a half lbs roasted or ground Rio
Coffee for $1 at Reedy’s. myl3-tf
French Mustard, 20c per bottle, at Reedy’s.
myl8-tt
California Sherry Wine on draught at ftedy’s.
mylS-tf
Go’d Dust Whisky 76c. per bottle at Reedy’s.
mylS-tf
myl8-tf
Fell’s pure Spices at Reedy’s.
Gallon cans of fresh Apples, at 4uc. at Reedy’s.
myl8-tf
Merwin’s Meats,
Reedy’s.
Fifty boxes
Reedy’s.
the best in the market, at
mylS-tf
just received, at
mylS-tf
line Lemons,
New May Batter, 3tfcs for $1, at Reedy’s.
mylS-tf
» .... .
Try cur Gold Dust Whisky, at $3 per gallon, at
Reedy’s. mylS-tf
Coffee, Roasted and ground daily, at Reedy’s.
mylS-tf
Tennessee
Reedy’s.
Bologna Sausage, 20c. per lb., at
myl3-tf
Gallon cans Peaches 40c. at Reedy’s. myl8-tf
Commission $hrcbants.
# **************+***********************^
+ JOHN FLANNERY, JOHN L. JOHNSON.
* M anagi ug partner late firm
* L. J. Guilmartin & Co.,
* 1865 to 1877.
-JOHN FLANNERY & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
* Commission Merchants
No. 3 Kelly’s Block, Bay Street,
| SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. :
* Agents for Jewell’s Mills Yarns and Do- -
* mestics, etc., etc. j
* Bagging and Iron Ties for sale at lowest *
* market rates Prompt attention given to all -
5 business entrusted to us. Liberal cash ad- \
* vances made on consignments.
I t3T" oar Mr. FLANNERY having pnr- \
% chased the entire assets and assumed the lia- {
* hilities of the late firm of L. J. GUILMAR- ■
* TIN &CO., we will attend to all outstanding i
£ business of that firm, aj jei-d,tw&w,6m \
L. J. GUILMARTIN. J. E. GAUDKY,
Late Cashier Southern
Bank of the State of
Georgia.
L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO.,
corTON FACTORS
Commission Merchants,
BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, G A.
B AGGING and IRON TIE^ for sale at lowest
market rates. Prompt attention given to all
basincss entrusted to us. Liberal cash advances
made on consignments. je2-d,tw&w.6m
sCrpl goticcis.
Notice to Debtors k Creditors.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
N oticc is berebv given to all 061*8008 having
demands against Gnstave Hordt. late of saia
county, deceased, to present them to me, prop
erly made out, within the time prescribed by
law, so as to show their character and amount.
And all persons indebted to said deceased are
hereby required to make payment to me.
R. HORDT,
Administrator estate Gustave Hordt.
my30-W’,6t
Y I
25 ]
nan
SITING CARD
Beautiful Bristol Cards with your]
name printed on them for only Ten
Cents and a threo cent stamp
Address W. T. CHRISTOPHER, Fort Valley,Ga.
mylfl-lm
Check Books,
O N all the SAVANNAH BANKS, stamrwd aui
unstamped, kept constantly on sale. Check
Books printed to order, with or without stamp*
and consecutively numbered, if desired, at the
MOKNINQ NJtWS JOB omCB,
To the Women ot America
T HOSE of you who suffer from any of tb*'
painful maladies peculiar to your sex, will
find in
The Buffalo
LITHIA WATERS
a remedy more ootent than any to be found in
Pharmacopoeia, or among the patent nostrums U
the day. !r*ome of the most eminent medical me)
of the country, thoroughly conversant with thru
effects, pronounce these waters “wjOX Nion sfk
cific” in all diseases of the character here 1
ferred to. As a great restorativt in Nervcu
Debility, and the paintul Neuralgic aflectici
often attending delicate females, they are c.'aimt •
to be witnout a rival among mineral waters 01
medicine*. They are put np in cases of cc
dozen half gallon bottles, at $6 per case, payahh
INVARIABLY IN advance.
The Springs Pamphlet sent to any address ol
application., T. F. GOODE,
Proprietor Buffalo Lithia Springs,
sep30-lv Meek enbnrg couidv. Va.
a fc
s 2
r <
-1-
%'S
a <
from the effects of Eirot>> id Abuses
in early lift*. Manhood Restored
Impediment© to marriage removed.
New method of treatment. New and
remarkable remedies. Boo Us and cir
culars sent free in scaled enve!oi>efl
Address HOWARD ASSOC LA j’ION,
419 N. Ninth street, Philade’phia. Pn,
An Institution having a high repu-i
ation for honorable conduct and pro
fessional skilL mvl7-iv I
HOLMAN’S
Fever and Ague Pads
Can be had at the Drag Store of
OSCEOLA BUTLER.
je9-tf
Prescription Free-
aal Wt
srs br(
F OR the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness
Lost Manhood and all disorders brought or
ingredients. Address
Oincinnati. Ohio
Dr.
iy druggist has the
J AGUES & CO..
aec29-d&w - y
W OMAN’S MOST EFFECTIVE CHARM
is a lovely complexion as imparted by
Gouraud’a Olympian Cream. Large bottles re
daced to $1 00. Trial bottles 25 cents. Sold by
O. BUTLER. my2-W&Th3m
A MERICAN Soft Cap.-uleCo.’s Metallic tioxec
Goods now ready. Address VICTOR £.
MAUGER, New York. my9-3m
©oofls.
MILLINERY!
VERY CHEAP.
J WILL offer the balance of the season my
entire stuck of Millinery Goods very cheap.
The assortment CANNOT BE EXCELLED IN
QUALITY NOR PRICE.
Also, a complete assortment of
CORSETS,
LINEN and SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies’ and Children’* HOSIERY.
Ladies’ TIES, J ABUTS.
NECK RUCHINGS in great variety,
French and Engli>h Garnet
Jewelry.
Ladies’ LACE SLEEVELESS JACKETS, In
black and co'ors.
20 dozen UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, in all
sizes, at 50 cents per pair.
25 pieces be$t BLACK ALPACA, ranging in
price from 22 cents to $1 00 per yard.
Ladies, call and see the bargains.
H. C. HOUSTON,
jell-tf
129 CONGRESS STREET.
£or
Do You Want a Home
CHEAP?
T hen read this advertisement.
Good two story frame dwelling and lot on
Anderson, near LincoId, for sale; pric<*, $1,500;
former price, $2,700. One-third cash; balance in
monthly installments on LONG TIME. Still an
other, same description,near Drayton and Ander
son, on same terms as above.
City Lots, vai ions locations, for sale LOW and
on LONG TIME. Apply to
Je9-tf
K. B. KEPPABD,
78 BiY STREET.
TO PRINTER*!
FOR SALE, AN “ANSON HARDY"
Paper Cutter!
A S good as new, and jnst tbe thing for a *mall
printing office, bold only because it is too
light for onr work.
PRICE, $30 00, CASH.
apl7-tf
J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
o00,000
Cypress Shingles
OF VARIOUS DESCRIPTIONS, AT
BEDIICED PRICES
-BY—
W. H. BEACH & CO.,
AT THEIR NEW MILL, ON
Ogeechee Canal, Foot of Brjan Street.
j(.4-tt
£ummrr grsorts.
WARM springs,
MERIWETHER COUNTY, GA.
T HIsI establishment is now open to the public
for the season.
RATES OF BOARD.
Per day $ 2 00
Per week JO 00
Per month 30 00
Children under twelve years and servants half
price.
Parties leaving Savannah on Central Railroad
at 7:30 p. m. make c’ose connection at Geneva
with W. H. Martin’s hacks, which arrive at
Springs to early tea. J. L. MUSTIAN,
je9-lm Proprietor.
Porter Springs,
GEORGIA.
BOARD $25 PER MONTH.
JDAJ.LY MAIL EACH WAY.
TWO DAILY STAGE IJNEH
Dr C. A. Simpson, of Atlanta, Resident
Physiciai, for the season. For farther informa
tion address JAMES M HARRIS,
my30-lin Proprietor Porter Springs.
Books, Ae.
MUSIC
The Shining River.
O F thi9 and -nmilar books for Sabbath Schools
it may be said, that most of tbe hymns are
equally good for adults, and for more youthful
singers. 1 here is no “age” about them. Do not
fail to add the pure and sweet contents of this
collection to what yon love and use in public aDd
at home ! Price 35 cents. Redaction for quan
tities.
Mrn. Van Cwtt’s Praise Book.
This new book is to take its part in the future
work of a most successful revivalist, and will
be used by ail denominations. Price 35 cents.
Redaction for quantities.
Good Yews. Good Aews.
All have not yet heard it, but all should do so.
A charming collection of lyrics for babbath
School or other meetings. Don’t sing iu one
good book forever, but try tbe new books and
the new authors. Price 85 cents. Redaction for
quantities.
Ditson & Co.’s Masical Monthly
Twenty pages of Mn«Ic, Sheet Music aize.
choice and new pieces. Vocal and Instrumental.
For sale by all Music and News Dealers.
Any book sent by mail, post free, on receipt
of price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON A CO.,
S43 Broadway, N. Y.
J. E. DITSON * CO.,
Successors to Lee A Walker, Philadelphia.
je2-Sa&WAw.tf
^oots and £hor.s.
SECOND ANNUAL
WARM S»PRI±^G!S
Western North Carolina,
I S now open for the reception of pleasure
seekers and invalids.
This lovely place is situated in the beautiful
valley of the French Broad, within eight miles of
the railroad.
We have a fine band of music, attentive ser
vants, and all other accommodations to be found
at u first class watering place.
For particulars apply for descriptive pamphlet.
W. H. HOWERTON,
my21-tl Proprietor.
£001*15, £tt.
WATERCOOLERS
ANDOTHKR
Seasonable Goods,
IT THE CROCKERY HOUSE OF
JAMES S. SILVA,
jeS-tl
us congAkss STKKKT.
Clearing Out Sale!
—OF-
BOOTS & SHOES*,
-AT-
JULIUS SPANIEK’S,
ON CHEAP COUNTERS,
W HERE every lot is marked in plain figures,
will commence THIS DAY, and continue
nntil further notice.
Infants’ GOAT BALMORALS, 25c and 50c.
In ants’GOAT and PEBBLE BUTTON BOOTS,
75c
Children’s GOAT BALMORAL**, 75c and $1 t>0.
Children’s Philadelphia made GOAT BUTTON
BOOTS. $1 25.
Children’s SERGE FOXED BALMORALS, $1 00.
Infants’ and Children’s ANKLE TIES, 50c and
75c.
I adies’ KID CROQUET SLIPPERS, 75c and $1.
Ladies’ SERGE HOME COMFORTS, 6 c and 75c.
Ladies’ KID EMPRESS SLIPPERS. $1 25.
Ladies’SERGE BALMORALS, 85c and $1 00.
Ladies’ SERGE FOXSD BALMORALS, $100
and $1 25.
Ladies’GOAT BALMORALS, $1 00.
Ladies’ SERGE CONGRESS GAITERS, $1 00 and
$1 25.
Ladies’ SERGE FOXED BUTTON BOOTS, $1 75
and $2 00.
Men’s CALF BROGANS, $1 25.
Men’s CENTENNIAL SHOES, $1 50.
We call especial attention to our stock of fine
hand sewed PRINCE ALBERTS and STRAP
8HOE- 1 , which will be sold at low figures.
All of our Men’s aud Boys’ BOOTS at first
cost.
Come and secure yonr bargains at
JULIUS SPANIER’N,
149 CONGRESS STREET.
P. S.—All country orders will receive prompt
attention.
je6-tf
*Fool.
WOOL!
WOOL !
WOOL!
C ONSIGNMENTS of Wool to onr address will
receive prompt and careful attention.
We have unlimited orders, and will pay you
the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE, making yon
No Charge of Commission nor
Drayage. . r. .
Mark each bale plaiuly with onr name, your
initials and ti:e weight, and advise shipment by
mail.
A11 inquiries by mail or telegraph promptly
answered.
Goodman & Myers,
133 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
jel-tf
groked, Ac.
JAilillS ULSTER,
110 BRYAN ST., SAVANNAH, GA.,
JAMES HUNTER & 00.,
26 PINE ST., NEW YORK,
BROKERS
AUD DEALERS IN
SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
N B.—Parties desirous of dealing on a margin
• in any Southern Bonds or stocks, as well
as aDy other kinds sold on the New York or New
Orleans Exchanges, will be afforded every intor-
mation, and given the usual facilities. my29-ly
#tationmj.
Novelties in Stationery.
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF LADIES
TO OUK NEW STOCK OF
NOTE & LETTER PAPERS.
T HE latest styles and very desirable for those
about to leave for the summer.
JOHN
je9-t/
M. COOPKK & CO.
4?rt»t f Ac.
FRUIT.
P. H. WARD & CO.
(Successors to L. T. Whltcon^b’a Son,)
141 BAY STREET, - - SAVANNAH, GA.
XA boxes lemons,
0\J 25 crates BERMUDA ONIONS.
290 bushels TENNESSEE PEANUTS.
100 bushels NORTH CAROLINA PEANUTS
50 bushels FLOhIDA PEANUTS.
50 bushels GEORGIA PEANUTS.
500 bushels Mixed, Speckled and Clay PEAS.
Bran,” Corn, Oats, Hay. Cider, Vinegar and
Nats. Consignments of PRODUCE and WOOL
solicited. je2-tf
i'auips.
Little Harry’s
Safety Sight Lamp
W
ILL BURN TWELVE HOURS.
NO SMOKE. NO SMELij.
For sale at the
CROCKERY HOUSE
T. II.
my30-tf
BOLSHAW.
fBuilding paterial.
Sashes, Blinds,
DOORS, MOULDINGS, &c.
H AVING bought the stock of the above line of
goeds of H. P. BICKFORD, I respectfully
solicit the custom of my friends and the public.
I will sell on good term- at reasonable prices. A
large stock always on hand. Orders addressed
to the old established
PAINT ANJL> OIL STORE,
No. 5 Whitaker street, Savannah. Ga., will have
prompt attention. JOHN OIJVER.
The stock will be continued at the old stand for
the present. Goods carefully packed for shipping.
myl5-tt
HrabwUas, At.
JOHN M. BUKKEUT,
Locksmith and Rcllhanger,
fit. Julian street, near Wh' taker.
UMBRELLAS, OF ALL KINDS AR£ MADE
TO ORDER AND REPAIRED.
rayl4-tf
Xime.
LIMP, LIME.
£)00 BARiiELS LIMB, writable tor white
washing. For sale cLaapby
myn-tt CLAGHOBN * CUNNINGHAM.