Newspaper Page Text
jfnucral invitations.
,,iT_The~lrlends and acquaintance of
" .Wrlsht and family are respectfu ly m-
Thomas w tiK the funeral ot their infant son
viK«l to »**“ , h , comer of Bay and Price
T "’’“ ‘‘athalf-port t-n o'clock THIS MORNING.
special Notices.
HEMAL SCIENCE.
The Laws of Nature Arrested.
recent discovery sensitive- teeth, and those
I’)' ft Fngnea are completely exposed and aching,
jnjwa ^ 1 , .j jj C discoverer at this wonderful
ar«’ ijr-o much opposed to quackery that it
his constant aim to produce a reliable
h* 1 tChich would stand the tests of time. This
ag*; 1 ? 1 .Lined, being chemically pure,strictly non-
11 L" , Vl . renders teeth insensitive to thermal
40 ffpa and preserves their vitality and natural
cb&n Wency, and all accomplished without pain,
trauM l ative iy. Having operated in the presence
comr** ^ c i en tiflc gentlemen to their entire satis-
° fiu » mid the approval of all my professional
1 c !Vreu who have u«ed it, 1 feel do hesitancy in
■ r • o the public, save your teeth. Natnre’s
**>L n fre the best, and to the profession or any
P\ .\. , w i*l cheerfully demonstrate the practica-
ffv of mv invaluable discovery, and expose the
names of over two hundred of our citi-
r,Crt - r( \v!)0 have availed themselves of its benefits
K “jc past six months
I£l0-6t
H. J. ROYALL, D. D. S.
Dividend No. 47.
Southwestern Railroad Company, 1
Macon, Ga., June 14, 1877. j
. vividend of TURKS 50-100 DOLLARS PER
A ,, K on the capital stock of this Company, as
n't he night of the 31st ultimo, will be paid
the stockholders, on and after 20th ins»ant, in
the cirrency ot the United States as now receiv-
„ k holders in Savannah will receive their
ot Central Railroad Bank.
JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET,
,.15-et Treaenrer -
Notice.
ill persona are hereby cautioned against har-
or trusting auy of the crew of the Portn-
„,..e brig “San Thisgo,” Matherio, Master, from
Lisbon, as no debts of their contracting will be
Kaj ,l by the Captain or Agents.
j,.- w A. MINIS k SON.
Augusta and Savannah Railroad,
iOAD,\
J77. f
June 5th, 18
A dividend of three dollars and fifty cents per
i r ,. u ill hr paid to the stockholders on demand
between the hours ol 10 and 12 in the forenoon,at
ti, » rt nk:iig house of W. camming & Co.
uM8t
A. R. LAWTuN, President.
The American People.
No people in the world sutler as much with
dv-m i<'ia as Americans Although jears of ex-
Lclcc in medicine had failed to accomplish a
j* • .in and sure remedy for this disease and its
,.u rts. such as sour stomach, heartburn, water
bni< di‘ wjck headache, costiveness, palpitation of
tlr heart, liver complaint, coming up ot the food,
low spirits, general debility, etc., yet since the
introduction of Green’s August Flower we be-
7 \ t: there is no case of dyspepsia that cannot be
i nui' ii:itely relieved; 30,000 dozen sold last year
with ii one case of failure reported. Go to your
(!■ Un-'ists, O. Butler, Solomons & Co., and Lipp-
man'bros., at d get a sample bottle for 10 cents
and try it. Two doses will relieve you. Regular
g jv 0 75 cents. declS-deowly
Notice.
Consignees per steamers from New York are
int*.ruled that the rate of freight on all shipments
fr.uu New York to Savannah is reduced one-
lllU rtti. to take effect by steamer sailing from
N York May 16th, and all freight will be paya-
m.. ut o/ie-oiiarter less than tariff rate.
WILDER & OO., Agents.
IIUNTER & GAMMELL,
A gents.
OCTAVUS COHEN & CO.,
mylS-tf Agents.
1’rintlng and Binding.
Every kina of Printing, from a Visiting Card to
a Mammoth Poster, and Book Binding and Blank
B.uik Manufacturing in all its branches, at the
Morning News Printing House, No. 3 Whitaker
treet. dec4-tf
Avoid SuDHtroke*
Oue of the greatest inventions of the age, The
Palmo-Sun Umbrellas, for Planters, Mechanics,
Sportsmen and for Ladies’ use in garden pur-
Croquet-playiog, and for all purposes
where person* are exposed to the sun. It is
simp • and very che ip. It supercedes the hat.
No oue should be without them. For sale at the
Boot, Shoe aud Hat Store of
C. W. Bkunner & 80s,
153 Broughton street and
je!5-tf l4l Congress street.
At Reduced Prices.
Cur. entire stock of Boots, Shoes, Stiff Hats,
Soft Felt nats, Trunks, Valises and Um
brellas. Examine our stock of Gent’s, Boys’ and
Children’s Straw Hats, at lowest prices.
C. \V. Brunneb & Son,
153 Brough; on street and
jelfi-tf 141 Congress street.
Cheap Dry Goods.
ack Grenadines and Llama Lace Shawls, less
i cost.
best and largest Towel in the city for 25c.
uen Hath Towels at 25c and 60c.
nco Crash Towellings 5c, 10c yard and up.
likvy Double Damask Towels $3 and $4 dozen,
mey Doylies, from $1 to $2 50 dozen.
1 Linen Table Damasks, 40c, 60c and up, at
, G-tl Pepper's, 131 Congress street.
UnrcalDN in Parasols and Umbrella*.
We will guarantee to show the best and chesp-
est stick of Ladies’ Parasols and Umbrellas in
the citv, purchased direct from the manufacturers,
which'we will sell at a very small advance on
co*i. Judies will please cull and examine our
stock.
nyl6-tf Peppeb’s, 131 Congress street.
Half, Hats,
for everybody, at low figures, at Hillyard’s.
jel5-2t
Fine Butter at 30 cts. per pound.
Choice Family Flour at 5 cts. per pound.
Good Tea at 50 cts. per pound, at
A. U. Harmon & Co’s,
je5-tf 31 Whitaker street.
Parasols, 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.
jell-tf _
Hosiery, Gloves, ladies’ and gents’ Furnishing
Goods, at reduced figures, at Altmayer’s.
jell-tf
Just received, a new lot of Batiste, at Altmuy-
er’s new store, 135 Broughton street.
je.l-tf
Great bargains are offered in alt departments at
Altmayer’s new store. jell-tf
Large Smoked Beef Tongues, 60c. apiece, at
Reedy’s. je!4-t£
Sage, Savory, Thyme, Jlajoram, for seasoning,
at Reedy’s. jel4-tf
Gilt Edge Butter, 25c. per lb., at Reedy’s.
jel4-tf
n 2lb bars Colgate’s Soap for $1 at Reedy’s.
jel4 tf
French Mixed Candy, 25c. per lt>., at Reedy’s.
Jcl4-tf
Granges, Lemons and Cocoanuts, at Reedy’s.
jei4-tf
Best English Mustard, 60c. i>er lb., at Reedy’s.
je!4-tf
Im’ erial Bower, the best in the world, at
Reedy’s. je!4-tf
Bread made with Imperial Bower is beantiful
and white. jel4-tf
Bc.t 50c. Tea in the city at Reedy’s. jel4-tf
Toilet Soap 50c. per dozen at Reedy’s. je!4-tf
Large Tumblers Jelly 10c., at Reedy’s. je!4-tf
Gold Whisky, $3 per gallon, at Reedy’s. je!4-tf
Nice Cheese, 15c. per ft)., at Reedy’s. je!4-tf
Chow Chow, 25c. per quart, at Reedy’s. jel4-tf
■ • > ♦ ■ ■
Green Ginger at Reedy’s. jel4-tf
^horning jfteirsi trials.
OUR NEW SERIAL..
MY
Mother’s Daughter
A NOVEL/.
U) MRS. Ol’lIELIA. NISBE1 KEID,
OF EATONTON, GA.
THE FIRST CHAPTERS OF THIS
Inteusoly Interesting Story
WILL APPEAR IN
Tllfi WEEKLY JVEWri
OF JUNE 20th,
AND IN THE
SUNDAY TELEGRAM
OF JUNE 24th.
Subscription Price of Weekly News
ONI
flooring paw
SATURDAY. JUNE 16, {*77.
Ilia, of ClMiai the Mali*.
Northern uis: via dtvaunali and Charleston
naiiroHd. 9 ‘JO a. m.
W.-.t-n. mail via Central Railroad. 8:00 a. m.
and 6:00 p. m.
3-«)’ 0r ' da rau11 vl * Atl&nac ->nd Golf Railroad,
TjMMnaaville and other points west of Dnpont,
3:00 p, m.
Darien. 2:10 p. m ; Brunswick, 3:00 p. a.
Savannah River, 9 a. m. Wednesdays.
Milledgeville, 6:00 p. m.; Eatonton, 6:00 p. m.
To merchant.—The Savannah Prices Cur
rent,
With a complete resume of this market and
full telegraphic cotton reports up to Friday, is
issued every Saturday morning at the Moasrsa
News Office, No. 3 Whitaker strbet,
X to 20 copies 6 cents each
20 *0 50 “ 4 »* u
100 “ Y.l.'.z «« “
Bupuiess Cards inserted in all orders for 10
copies or more. Specimen copies furnished free
Orders can be sent in any time previous to Satur
day, 1 o’clock. dec4F<fcS-tf
Person* Leaving the City
For the various watering plaoes, country
residences or resorts, or those going 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.
Dental science—H. J, Royall, D. D. 8.
Bummer board, 229 East*12th st., New York.
An eight room house for rent in Atlanta.
Executor’s notice—Thos. L. Wrlly.
Flour, buiter, Claghorn & Cuuuingham.
Steam engine, etc., for sale by R. B. Iieppard.
Sugar-cured hams, Bell, Sturtevant & Co.
St. John’s Day—Masonic Picnic. •
Opening of Washington’s Headquarters.
Coffee for sale by Weed & Cornwell.
Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va.
Excursion to Tybee Tuesday, June 19.
Prime family flour, Hendry & Scudder.
Auction sale by Hendry & Scudder.
Poodle dog lost.
Cook wanted by Mrs. B. Goelding.
Wines, liquors, etc., A. H. Champion.
Georgia wheat wanted by S.G. Haynes & Bro.
YEAR $2 00, SIX MONTHS $1 (0.
jel2-N*Tel,tf
Weather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic StateB
to-day : Nearly stationary temperature and
pressure, southerly winds, partly cloudy
weather, and possibly occasional showers.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3
p. m. yesterday was eight feet ten inches, &
fall cf seven inches in the preceding twenty-
four hours.
Stcnal Observation!*.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
records :
1876.1 1877.
7 a. m. 75.7 a. m 82
2 p. m 77 2 p. m 87
4:19 p.m 77,4:19 p. m 85
9p.ra 75;9 p. m 7S
10:44 p. m 76 10:44 p. 77
Maximum; 801 Maximum 88
Minimum 72»Minimum 72
Mean temperature of I Mean temperature of
day ..75.5, day 81,2
Rainfall.. ..2.04 inches. I Rainfall... .0.00 inches.
THE SAUBATIl.
Service* al the Various Churches.
Christ Church, Johnson square.—Third
Sunday after Trinity. Morning prayer and
sermon at 11 a. m. Suoday school at 5
p.m.
St. John’s Church.—Third Sunday after
Trinity. Morning service at 11 a. m. Sun
day school at 5:30 p. m. Evening prayer at
6 p. m.
St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church, corner
Huntington and Tattnall streets, Rev. Henry
Dunlop, rector.—Morning prayer and ser
mon at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.
m. Evening prayer on Wednesdays at 8
p. m.
Savannah Christian Association. — Open
air services in front of Groover, Stubbs &
Co.’s warehouse at 6 p. m. The public are
cordially invited to attend.
Independent Presbyterian Church, corner
Bull and South Broad streets,I. S. R. Axson,
D.D., and E. C. Gordon, pastors.—Sabbath
service at 11 a.m. aud 8 p. m. Sunday school
at p. m. Prayer meeting at 5$ p. m.
Thursday. Cordial welcome to strangers at
each service.
Anderson Street Presbyteriau Church, E.
C. Gordon and I. S. K. Axson, D.D., pastors.
—Sabbath servioe at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting at
8 p. in. Wednesday. Strangers welcomed to
each service.
Religious services at the Bethel (Mariner’s
Church) at 8:15 Sunday evening by Rev. S.
Benedict, D. D. Prayer meeting Tuesday
evening at 8:30 o’clock. Sunday School at
4 o’clock.
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Rev. J. B
Reimensnyder, pastor.—Services at 11 a. m.
and at 8:15 p. m. As the evening service
the closing sermon of the series on “The
Angel World,” subject “Employments and
Recognition of the Saints iu Heaven.” The
public cordially invited to attend.
Congregational Church, Taylor street,
west of Habersham, Rev. R. F. Markham,
pastor; Dr. L. A. Rutherford, assistant.—
Preaching to-morrow at 11 a. m. by pastor.
Sunday school at 31 p. in. Preaching at
night at 8 o’clock. Tuesday evening 8
o’clock, prayer meeting. Thursday evening
8 o’clock, Bible class meeting. Friday eve
ning theological class meets at 8 o'clock.
The above church was dedicated last Sab
bath. It is a very pleasant church. Seats
free. Everybody is invited to give the new
church a visit.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
square, Rev. D. K. McFarland,pastor.—Ser
vices in this church to-morrow at 11 a. m
and 5 p. m. Preaching by the pastor morn
ing and afternoon. Strangers and citizens
cordially invited.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square, Rev.
Timothy Harley, pastor.—Divine services
iu this church to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8:15
p. m., the pastor officiating. Visitors will
be cordially welcomed.
Trinity Methodist Church, St. James’
square, Barnard street, Rev. R. J. Corley,
pastor—Preaching to-morrow at 11 a. m.
aud at 84 p. m., by the pastor. Subject of
evening discourse, “ Jacob, or a Young Man
Leaving Home.” Pews free. Sunday school
at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday
at 84 p. m.
Wesley Methodist Church, corner Drayton
and Gordon streets, Rev. A. M. Wynn, pas-
tor —Preaching by the pastor to-morrow at
11 a. m. and 84 p. m. Sunday school at 5
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
84 o’clsck.
New Houston Street Methodist Church,
oorner of New Houston and Jefferson streets.
—Preaching to-morrow night at 84 o’clock
bv Rev. D. K. McFarland, pastor First Pres
byterian Church. Sunday school at Q a. m.
Mission prayer at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting
Tuesday night at 84 o’clock.
The third Quarterly Conference for Trin
ity and Wesley Churches will be held on
Monday, 18th inst., at «4 p. m., at Trinity
lecture room.
A Great Discovery In Dentistry.
The announcement of Dr. H. J. Royall,
which appears in our columns this morning,
wdl not fail to attract attention, and will
occasion groat satisfaction to those who
have impaired teeth. The specific is all
that it is claimed to be as we can vouch from
personal knowledge and observation,
having seen Dr. Koyall fill a tooth
of & patient in which the nerve
was exposed, and yet occasioning the patient
no pain Heretofore it has been fonod ne
cessary to kill the exposed nerve in order to
fili a tooth and avoid extracting it. The re
sult is that, although the tooth is saved, its
• itality is ge ne, and it loses its color and
transparency. The discovery of Dr. Royall
enables him to not only save the tooth, but
nreserve its vitality and color. Every
dentist in the country should have this pre
paration, and we advise the profession to
correspond with Dr. Royall on the subject.
Excursion to Tybee.
The second exoursion to Tybee, under the
auspioes of the stewards of the Wesley
Methodist Church, will take place on Tues
day afternoon next, 19th inst., the steamer
leaving the wharf at a qnarter to two oclook
precisely, returning by moonlight. Bee ad
vertisement for farther information.
4 'Employments nnd Reeo.nliion of the
Saints in Heaven.”
This interesting theme is annonneed to
close to-morrow night, the series of “The
Ancel World,” which, daring its delivery
by toe Pastor of toe Evangeiical Lutheran
Chnrcb, has been listened to by unusually
large congregations.
Unmallable Letter*)-
HEim FOB Postage.—Polly Ann Carr,
Conyers, Gs.; Mr. J. Thompson, —S O.
Birt’ Cummin, 8. C.; A. Hines & Bro.,
Bainbridge, Ga. ^
The publisher of “Andrews’ Bazar" believed
there was a large demand for a fashion journal at
once cheap and complete. The surpassing sue
cess of the “Bazar" sustained his belief , t he
-haracter of its contents is high as the cost of its
subscription is iow. bend ten ,cents for speci
men copy to W. R. Andrews, Cincinnati.
Go to Felipe’.
Old stand, next to Mousing News office,
if you want a good cigar at prices to please
all. N&Tel-lt
Fine Beef.
W. 8. Cherry A Co., stalls 46 and 47 mar
ket, hare choioe Boston beei, 1*
Funeral of Capt. Geo. W, Stilea.
The funeral of Capt. Geo. W. Stiles took
place from his late residence on Charlton
street, yesterday aftornoon at 4 o’clock,
and was very largely attended.
The Savannah Volunteer Gnards, with
which organization Capt. Stiles had been
connected as member and officer for twen-
ty-aix yearB, were out In force under Major
W. 8. Basinger. Capt. Mercer, of the Re
publican Blues, tendered Major Basinger
the escort of his company and the courtesy
was accepted. Owing to the brief annonnee-
ment of the time of the funeral,
the turnout of the Blues was not as
large as it otherwise would have been. The
officers of the First Regiment also attended
in full uniform, being ordered out by the
Colonel, in oompliance with the following
request:
Savannah, Ga., June 15, 1877.
Col. C. W. Anderson, Commanding First
Georgia Regiment ;
Colonel—We, the undersigned officers of
the First Regiment of Georgia Volunteers,
are desirous of paying the last tribute of
respeot to the memory of Captain George
W. Stiles, of the Savannah Volunteer
GuardB. His former connection with our
regiment as Lieutenant Colonel, bis sDlen-
did career as a soldier, his elevated purity
and honor as a gentleman, a citizen and an
official of oar city, make it proper that we
should join in escorting his remains to their
last resting place. We therefore request
you to order the offioers of the regiment to
attend the funeral in a body, in full uniform.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servants,
J. F. Bboois,
Major First Vol.Regt. of Ga.
R. Falligast,
Capt. O. L. L
John Scbwabz,
Capt. German Volunteers.
E. J. KxxNEni-,
. Lieut. L J. G.
Geo. A. Mebckk,
Captain Republican Bines.
John Flaxneby,
Capt. I. J. G.
Peteb Reilly,
1st Lieut. L J. G.
Rob’t M. Bctlek,
2d Lieut. Savannah Cadets.
D. O’Connob, Jb.,
1st Lieut, and Commissary.
G. A. Gemcnben,
1st Lieut, and Quartermaster.
Jas. McGkath,
2d Lieut. I. J. G.
8. W. Bbanch,
1st Lieut. O. L. L
John Debst,
2d Lieut. German Volunteers.
L.W. Landebshixe,
2d Lieut. O. L. L
A. S. Bacon,
1st Lieut, aud Adjntant.
The services wore conducted by Rev. Dr.
Axson, and were peculiarly solemn and im
pressive.
The pall bearers were Adjt. A. 8. Bacon,
Capt. H. O. CunniDgbam, ex-Capt. Jno. R.
Dillon, of the Guards; Lieut. J. T. McFar
land. of the Blues; Gen. B. H. Anderson,
R. W. Woodbridge, E’-q., John R. Haber
sham, Esq., and Hugh F. Grant, Esq.
The Mayor, Board of Aldermen aud city
officials attended in a bodv. paying the last
tribute to one who in his official position was
noted for his zealousness, efficiency and
oourteey.
The remains were interred in Laurel
Grove Cemetery, and were escorted thither
by the military. After ths last sad rites had
been performed the Guards firod the custo
mary salute over the grave of their loved
fiiend, comrade and officer, and with their
escort returned to the city.
Matters and Things Laconically *nted.
Be sure and have yonr advertisement in
the Sunday Telegram to-morrow.
The latest wet-eyed sentimental song pub
lished is, “Darling, Kiss my Tears Away.”
Our retail merchants will find the Sunday
lelegram an invaluable medium for local ad
vertising.
The beautiful and chaste address of Rev.
R. J. Corley before the Odd Fellows will
appear in the Sunday lelegram to-morrow.
It is reported in some of onr Northern
exchanges that a raid on Southern oities fs
in prospect by burglars and cracksmen of
New York city.
If yon have doubts about small adver
tisements being read, just insert some in
tho Sunday Telegram to-morrow. Yon wiil
be sure to near from them.
We bear that an injunction against the
Tax Collector of Chatham county, to re
strain him from collecting the special State
tax of $75 on liquor dealers, will be applied
for to-day.
The recent game between the Savannah
and Macon b»se hall clubs has resulted in
a lively controversy. Having given both
sides a full hearing, it is to he hoped the
subject will now be dropped.
Barnard and Bay streets were rendered
lively yesterday morning by an exciting
chase of a negro by a policeman. Numbers
joined in the pursuit aud the darkey was
dually canght. Ho had only been stealing
in the market.
Three individuals of the male persuasion,
tall, gawky fellows, and evidently from the
rural legions, entered Blonk’s ice cream sa
loon the other evening and reqnested a sau
cer of cream with three spoons. They were
accommodated and each took “turn and
turn about” at the “frozen cream” and
seemed to enjoy it highly.
Interesting to Riflemen.
The National Rifle Association, located at
New York, requests rifle associations
throughout the country to compete at their
r&Dges to fix the eligibility of competitors
to shoot at Oreedmoor for plaoes on the
American team of 1877. The shooting at
Cn-edmoor closes July 17, and no one can
compete there for places on the team who
has not previously made at least ISO in com
petitions of 15 shots at 800, 900 aDd 1,000
yards. The ultimate selections of the team
la to be made on four competitions of two
days each, at 800, 900 and 1,000 yards, 15
shots at each raDge. The six highest aggre
gates in any three of the competitions are to
form the firBt six of the team. These will
select the next two, and the two next high
est scorers will determine the reserve.
Ceiebrntiun of Ht. John’a Day.
The Masonic fraternity of thi^ city wiil
celebrate the natal day of St. John the Bap-
by a picnic at the Schuetzenpiatz on the
26th instant, as the 24th comes on Sunday.
The old Masonic law required Masons,
wherever dispersed, to assemble on this day
and renew the ties that bind them in frater
nal bonds, and the brethren of the several
lodees of Savannah have always made each
recurring anniversary the occasion of meet
ing together as one body, and with theif
families Bpend the day in rational enjoy
ment. It is expected that the proposed pic
nic will be in every way enjoyable, and those
who are so fortunate as to be within the
mystic circle will doubtless spend a day
which will be marked with a “white stone”
in their memories.
The Address Before the Order of Odd
Fellows.
The address delivered on Wednesday eve
ning last before Golden Rale Lodge No. 12,
and sister lodges, by Rev. B. J. Corley, of
DeKalb Lodge, has been the subject of
general commendation from those who had
tho pleasure of hearing it. Beantiful aDd
ohaste, and abounding in rich imagery
and eloquent figures, it is a rare contribution
to the literature of Odd Fellowship, and we
are sure would not only be greatly prized by
every member of the order, but by our citi
zens generally. It therefore gives us
pleasure to announce that we will publish
this address to full in the Sunday Telegram
to-morrow, having by personal request ob
tained a copy from the eloquent and able
author.
Fire.
About 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon an
alarm was sounded from station thirty-four,
comer Hall and Barnard streets. The de
partment responded promptly, and, after a
hard run, discovered the fire to be to the
roof of a frame house corner of Henry and
Montgomery streets, occupied by Grace
Carles, a colored woman. The Protection
Hose Companv had already reached the
ground, and had a fine stream on the build
ing. The fire was extinguished with slight
damags, only a portion of the roof being
burned. Sparks from the chimney origi
nated the fire. The house was tosnred by
tho Pulaski Mutual Loan Association, in the
agency represented by Joseph E. Johnston
& Co.
Incendiarism.
About twenty minutes to 12 o’clock last
Light an alarm of fire was sounded from
station No. 27, corner of Linooln and Jones
streets, bv Policeman Bennett, who discov
ered the ’ house on the corner of Gordon
and Prioe streets to be on fire. The de
partment responded promptly bnt their ser
vices were not required, as the residents,
negroes, with some neighbors, extinguished
the flames before serious damage was done.
The Georzlas A«aln Viclorlons-
The second game of base ball for the
gold bat name off yesterday afternoon
between the Georgias and the Savannahs,
and resulted in a soore of 14 for the Savan
nahs and 22 for the Georgias-rather a
poor retaliation for the Savannahs. The
entire club played splendidly, but we must
particularly mention the fine efforts of Joe
Lee, McDermott, Haverty, Nolan and
Osborne.
More bread and less leaven is the rule
made by Dooley’s Yeast Powder. Full
weight, purity of composition, and excel
lence of result put it beyond competition.
All the grocers keep it, ana say that the
knowing purchasers universally call for this
iu preference to all its rivals.
Hotel Arrivals.
Fzekzll’8 European Housb.—R J Boyd,
Hardeeville, 8 C; J M Dunn, Philadelphia;
WmLcvick, New York; Geo A Bates, Bos
ton- J W Goerard, South Carolina; Geo Nor-
ris Florence, S O; H Lovett, Dean Newman,
Atlanta Ga; G W Kingston and Son, Coi-
iington county. S C; J M J?^ w S >d ’ d ?
wRKeonisoD, Hilton Head, J L
She’lll Winston^N C; Join Dixon, G S Bran
don, New York.
The Contest Between Savannah and Ha-
con € lub*.
Macon, June 13.—Editor Morning News :
The information derived by you from “oue
of the excursionists” and published ,on the
11th inst., in yonr notice of the game of
base ball, between the Dixie Club of yonr
city and the first nine of this place, is so
utterly at variance with the facts, and so
manifestly unjust to me, that I hope to be
pardoned for asking space in yonr columns.
Yonr informant sa\s of the second in-
niDg: “Six runs were earned, and two
men out, and the first and second
bases covered, when by an overthrow to the
third baseman both came m, it being the
only two unearned runs of the game.”
It is difficult to understand bow any oue
who paw the game could have made a state
ment more erroneous than this. The facts
are that runs had been scored, not
earned, two men were out, tbe second and
third bases were covered, when by reason of
the lameness of Mr. Flanders, catcher of
the Macon nine, he failed to take an easy
foul tip. Then a wild throw to second brought
in the two base runners. When the first
and second ba3es had again been covered,
another wild throw to third brought in
these two, making six runs scored, not
earned. Next, when the first and third
bases bad been covered, a bad play for the
man on the third brought him in and gave
the one on first his third: this one having
scored his ran, making the eight rnns of
the inning, a fly was batted and canght,
putting the side out. From the close of this
inning to the end of the game, the play on
both sides was not oniy good for amateurs
bnt would have been creditable to profes
sionals. Many thought it brought out a
very “superior display of the Dixie’s artistic
playing.” There were only two runs earned
in the game, but when your informant says
there were six in the second inning, I shall
be as charitable as he is, aud not charge
him with intentionally misrepresenting, but
credit the error to his “ignorance of the
game,” or at any rate, to an ignorance of
what is a run earned.
The umpiring, always a legitimate subject
of criticism, and never satisfactory to every
one, is, in this instance, quite as erroneous
ly reported as the second inning of the
game. That there should have been dissat
isfaction with tho umpiring was natural
and to have been expected, but that there
were as many as “five poor decisions by
which the Dixies suffered,** I must deny, par
ticularly when no poor ones are reported by
which the Macon nine suffered. The dis
connected statement would have an infer
ence that the Dixies had been unfairly
dealt with, which is too strong to be over
come by the wild disclaimer of any inten
tion to impugn the honesty and impartiality
of the umpire made by your informant.
Through a want of recent practice in his
position, the umpire overlooked several
catches on the first bound behind the bat,
after the third strike by which the
Dixies might have suffered, had the
ball not been held on the first base before
tbe striker got there ; but in every instance
the ball was so held aud they did uot suffer.
On the other hand, the Macon nine suffered
severely in the second inning by a failure to
put out a Dixie base runner when he rau by
the second base without touching it, the
ball being held on the base by a Macon
fielder before the base runuer returned to
it. This, too, was an oversight, caused by
the umpire’s attention being fixed on the
ball in play on the third base when the base
runner passed the second without tonching.
A decision was made patting oat a base
runner of the Dixies for not running the
lic8 between third and home base. I rather
incline to the opinion that the decision was
erroneous, but there are many familiar
with tho game of base ball who saw the
game of Friday last, and insist, with good
reason, that the decision was just and
proper to have been made under the cir
cumstances.
This much I have thought proper to say
iu justice to myself, and regret that the ne
cessities of the case have required so much
of the ego.
It is a source of pleasure to reflect that
the strictures upon the umpire come from
an outsider, and cot from one of the Savan
nah nine, all of whom, so far as heard to
express themselves here, were pleased with
the umpiring, some saying that “if there
was any show of partiality, it was on the
side of the Savannahs.”
Your informant states further that not
less than three thousand persons witnessed
the game. The almost unanimous opinion
of those present, including many who are
accustomed to see crowds in the Central
City Park, is, that there were not more than
five or six hundred persons on the ground.
This statement, coupled with the errors aud
exaggerations above, would eeem to indi
cate that your informant saw
the entire game and surroundings
nnder singular magnifying disadvantages,
which, coupled with his “ignorance of the
gMne,” ought to relieve him of any imputa
tion of intentional misrepresentation.
Very respectfully,
. 8ah. H. Jkmison.
A Plain statement of Facts.
Editor Morning News : Noticing an arti
cle in the Telegraph and Messenger of the
14th, I beg leave to make the following
statement:
There are several conflicting statements
concerning the game of the Dixies iu Ma
con, and the reason why they did not play
the second game as requested by the Macon
nine.
It is openly stated by many knowing ones
in Ylaoon, that had the Macon team met the
Dixiei on the 9tn, that they would have
punished Lincoln’s pitching, as they had
become accustomed to his curve delivery.
Granting that this be all true, and 8uppo«-
iog farther that the Macon batsmen would
have batted sacces3fally every ball delivered
fairly over the home-plate, doe3 it,not stand
to reason that they could not at all times hit
the ball in an unguarded spot, or too far
away for the fielders to perform their duties.
Every one in Savannah, who takes an inter
cut in this healthy prstime, knows that both
the in-field and ouk-tield of tbe Dixies is as
reliable as Lincoln’s pitching is accurate
and effective. In other words, the Dixies
whole ‘team can play equally as safe and
good a game without Lincoln as they
do with him. That is, as far as the correct
ness of throwing, perfectness in catching,
and excellent base guarding and running is
concerned. Possessing as the Dixies do
these desired qualifications, superior in
every respect to the Macon nines, they
would have again vanquished their oppo
nents had they played the game of the 9;h.
Had they played the ‘Vcrub” game,
(which, according to a bas -baiiiat’s idea,
means an exhibition or pleasure game with
each nine having apparently equally strong
teams,) and had the Dixies chosen the
pitcher they were speaking of while in Ma
con, the nine that failed to score a run oa
the 8th would have again met a Waterloo
defeat on the 9th; as the vouug gentleman
who would have plaved that position is of
curve style, swift, but rather wild.
No rule of base ball ethics compelled the
Dixies to play a second match game. The
programme laid down previous to the start
ing from Savannah, was that they should
play the Atlanta nine oa the 9th, but as this
team did not put in au appearance, the
visiting club were permitted to do just as
they desired in the matter, play or no play.
They committed no breach of etiquette in
refusing to again engage in a match game,
if they thought it would prove hurtful to
their regular pitcher and catcher.
However, had the Savannah boys been
treated with auy courtesy whatever while
in Macon, undoubtedly they may have
gratified the desire of the Macon club. As
it was, take the matter in every phase,
Foster, as Captain, and L. C. Berrien, as
President, surrounded by ail these occur
rences, acted wisely and perfectly right in
uot engaging in a second match while in
Macon, and their views were sustained by
the entire club.
If, at some future time, the Macon club
desire to bo entertained in a gentlemanly
aud becoming manner, and also have a
ehanoe to obtain lasting laurels by a series
of games with Savannah’s three excellent
orack base ball clubs, they will meet with
a hearty reception, and we warrant, well
pleased with their trip to our city.
The Right Side of the Question.
01K. DIOKENE*.
This singular man lived in Greece. He
was distinguished for his eccentricities, bad
manners, and bad disposition. It was bis
chief business to find fault. For example,
be took a lantern one day when the sun wag
shining brightly and went out to search for
au honest man, thereby insinuating that
such persons were exceedingly scarce.
When Alexander, a distinguished military
gentleman, paid him a visit, and inquired
vrbat he could do for him, he had the impu
dence to tell him to “get oat of his sun
shine.” To cap the climax of his oddities,
he dressed like a beggar and lived in a tub !
He was a sour, crabbed, crusty old bachelor.
We infer that he had no wife, firsfr, because
history does not mention her; second, be
cause no woman would take kindly to one of
his habits, dress, or manners, or aspire to
become mistress of his maution. “There
was an old woman who lived in a shoe,” it i§
true, but the ^yoman who would live in a tub,
and eapecially with such a companion, has
not been heard from. The misanthropic
spirit whicn possessed this man was doubt
less due to disordered digestionand a bilious
ness, one of the prominent symptoms of
which is a morose, fault-finding disposition.
The tongue is heavily coated, giving rise to
a bad taste, the appetite is not good, and
the patient feels dull, sleepy, or dizzy, and
is apt to be fretful. Unfortunately, Mr.
Diogenes lived several centuries before Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets were in
vented, a few doses of which would have re
lieved him of his “bile,” and enabled him to
find scores of “honeet men” without the aid
of his lantern. Under their magic influence,
combined with that of the Golden Medical
Discovery, to cleanse his blood, he might
have been led to take a more cheerful view
qf life, to exchange his tub for a decent habi
tation, to ‘‘spruce up” in personal appear
ance, and at last have taken a wife to mend
his clothes and his manners, both of which
were in evident need of repairs, and become
the happy sire of little Diogeneses who
would have banded down to posterity the
name, not of a cvnic philosopher, bnt of a
cheerful, healthy, happy, virtuous man !
jttf-d&wlt
A Reply to “Macon.”
Savannah, June 15, 1877.— Editor Morn
ing News: An article in the Macon lele-
graph and Messenger of June 14th, over the
signature of “Mscod,” elaborates somewhat
extensively on that much discussed and evi
dently very much miguoderetood base bal
match.
The writer, who signs himself “Macon,”
writes smoothly and cleverly enough—per
haps a little too cleverly—for he writes with
an utter disregard of facts—we believe and
hope ignorantly and unintentionally. I can
only say that it is a little remarkable that in
an article of such length not a single state-
mer.t stands the test.
H j begins weil enough and says the pub
lic were disappointed, but bardij so much
as his nine. Very well, put us down for a
mocicum of disappointment too; and now
for his facts :
He says the Dixie nice came up to play
the Atlanta club. Fact so far; but read on:
“And out of courtesy to them some of our
players arranged a nine to give them a
practice the day before.” Here is a tre
mendous controverting of faots. We at
tribute this entirely to ignorance, for his
Captain could have told him differently.
It was specially stipulated and agreed upon
before we left Savannah that two match
games were to be played—first day with
Macon, second with Atlanta. There could
be no “misunderstanding” here—unless,
indeed, they had predetermined to miscon
strue everything. He also save, as proof of
his assertion, that the game was postponed
a “whole week” because Atlanta could not
come. I beg to correot him again. The
Dixie club was the oue that could not get
ready, and “Macon” must have known it.
And right here apropos of “misunderstand
ing”—we left all of our bats in charge of
the Macon nine—did they understand (or
misunderstand) that we had presented them
to their club ? I merely ask the question.
One thing I know, we are out just so many
bats.
The gentleman's other statements amount 1
to nothing until he speaks of an arrange
ment being made on the grounds on Friday
to play again Saturday. This I emphati
cally deny, as I was the person who spoke
to Capt. Flanders on this subject. I told
him myself that some nine, (please mark
this,) some nine would be gotten up to play
them, or as tho match had been played, a
friendly contest of picked nines (not a scrub
nine) from both clubs could be gotten up.
If Capt. F. took until Saturday 1 o’clock to
understand plain English, it is no affair of
ours. We had proposed to play another
game—no match game, remember—we claim
to have beaten that—only with a change of
pitcher and catcher. It is not by any
means an unheard-of thing for a captain to
regulate his own nine and for two reasons:
first, on account of our catcher, whose hands
were in & frightful condition even before the
match—to the contrary notwithstanding;
and, secondly, because we had anticipated
just such an ungenerous remark as actually
was made about that being the only strong
point on the nine.
The observation (and slur) that is made
about the bet, etc., of Mr. Berrien is beneath
our notice. If the friendly spirit had ex
isted, which should in such generally pleas
ant meetings, a thing said iu heat would
have been taken at its value, and not co
vertly used as a means of attack.
M&con has quite an unenviable reputation
in our section for generosity in matters of
rivalry, and I am afraid the* Dixie Base Ball
Club cannot refute the “on dit.”
1 wish to correct the gentleman in his last
error and I have done. Where he speaks
of some of the Dixie niue being mortified
at this action of the “leading spirits,” 1
have to say that we acted as a unit—to a
man. No man on our nine thought we had
been treated even decently, and several on
this account alone had declined to play
again in any way, and this, too, before the
final correspondence had taken place. We
may be a little unreasonable abont the mode
of treatment, but it was so at variance with
anything that we have been accustomed to,
that some concession must be made for the
novelty of the situation.
Tbe above is simply an explanation. We
do not desire anything tending to a newspa
per correspondence. If facte had been stated
we should have passed the communication
by. As it is we leave it entirely wkh the
Macon cJnb and community whether they
are like—
“ A man convieced against his will
Is of the same opinion still.”
“Justice.”
Dr ’
BEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED*
The multiplication of poison germs in dis
eases of the blood is exceedingly rapid, and
if unchecked vitiates al! the blood of the
body. Dr. Bull’s Blood Mixture by its pecu
liar influence kills these germs, aud purify
ing the blood, removes ail possible-chance
of disease establishing itself. 1
Superior Court.
Judge H. B. Tompkins, presiding.
Chart oonvened at nine and a half o’clock
yesterday morning, when the following pro
ceedings were had:
Tbe grand jury returned the following
bills:
Staters. Joe Roberts. Misdemeanor.
State vs. Robert Williams and George
Williams. Burglary in the night.
State vs. Henry Stibbs. Assault with in
tent to murder. No bill.
Jacob Lippman & Bro., compliinants, and
Peacock A Hunt et. al., defendants. In
equity. Verdict by consent for complainants.
Boehm, Beudheim & Co. vs. W. T. Black-
well A Co. The trial of this cause was
resumed upon opening of court, and hear
ing of testimony for the plaintiffs concluded
and part of testimony beard on part of the
defendants, when a proposition was made
by the defendants to settle the case by arbi
tration, Theodore E. Allen and Welcher
Jones being arbitrators, with Judge Tomp
kins as umpire iu event they cannot agree;
the report of said arbitrators to be made
before the opening of court this morning,
and the jury empaDneled to try the case
were discharged until 9:30 a. m. to-day, to
which hour the court took a recess.
“Buy, buy, John,” said a fond wife to her
spouse the other morning. “Good-bye, my
dear,” said he. “Oh, no, stupid ; I mean buy,
buy a can cf Kellogg’s Baking Powder before
you come home.” jel3-W&82t
The Louisiana State Lottery Company,
whose advertisement will be found in our
paper to-day, is an institution regularly in
corporated by tbe Legislature of the State
for educational and charitable purposes, in
the year 1868.
The fact that Generals Beauregard and
Jubal Early superintend the drawings,
should be a satisfactory guarantee of tbe
fairness and good conduct of the manage
ment. jel3-wASlt
Secure Your Bargain*).
Unparalleled inducements in Straw Hats
at Hillyard’s, 140 Congress street. Jel5-2t
The Best Assortment
of Gents’ Furnishing Goods and Hats at
Hillyard’s. jel5-2t
Rosadalis is no quack, but is recom
mended by the best physicians in the coun
try. For sale by
jel3A16 Osceola Butler.
sad fcestimratsts.
FERRELL’S
-AND-
RESTAURANT,
15S and 160 Bryan Street,
OPPOSITE NEW MARKET.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Terms $2 per Day.
T HE entire building has been renovated, and
the Furniture and Upholstery is ENTIRELY
NEW. The public cau rely upon the BEbT
THE MARKET AFFORDS to eat or drink.
CARRIAGES and OMNIBUSES will be at
the several railroad depots and at all steamboat
and steamship landings to take parties to the
Hotel FREE OF CHARGE.
—ASK FOB—
Mr. Murray’s ’Bus,
—ASD —
RIDE UP FREE TO FERRELL’S.
Jel2-d&w6m
PLANTERS’ HOTEL
Permanent Rates for Summer:
Five Dollars per Week without Room.
Seven Dollars per Week with Room.
mjlA-tf
.A.*
Yard Wide Bleached Shirting!
Equal to Wamsnfta, at only 11 l-2e. per Yard.
HOUR BROS.,
je14-tf
165 CONGRESS STREET.
NOTICE.
LAIHBOF A CO.
H AVING decided to relinquish the retail Dry Goods business have MARKED DOWN their large
and well assorted stock of goods in that department, which will be offered until the entire
stock is disposed of, at
GREAT B-A-RGLAIISTS.
We call special attention to our FIGURFJ) LAWNS at 12)tf cents; Ladie*’. Mines’ and Children's
BLEACHED HOSE, very cheap; Ladies’ and Gents’ BALBKIGGAN and LISLE THREAD HOSE
and HALF HOSE; Ladies’and Gents’ SUMMER UNDERVESTS.
Sole agents in Savannah for KEEP’S PATENT PARTLY’ MADE SHIRTS, the most complete
fining aud cheapest Shirt sold; also the O. K. SHIRT, all complete, laundried and ready for use.
jell-tf
At D. Weisbeiu’s Cheap Dry Goods House
BLACK GRENADINES, worth 40 cents st 25c
BLACK GRENADINES, worth 50 cents st 30o
BLACK GRENADINES, worth 60 cents at 40c
BLACK GRENADINES, worth 75 cents at 50c
BLACK GRENADINES, worth $1 00 at 65o
BLACK GRENADINES, worth $1 25 at 75c
BLACK GRENADINES, worth *2 00 at $1 00
LACE SHAWLS AND LACE SACQIJES
From One Dollar to Fifty Dollars apiece. They are the Nicest Goods ever brought to this city. These
Goods and the above mentioned Grenadines are positively
TREMENDOUS BARGAINS!
They were purchased by chance at less than one-half of cost of importation, and are offered at a
correspondingly low price.
DAVID WEISBEIN,
mylT-tf 160 BROUGHTON STRBET.
furniture.
Furniture and Baby Carriages!
Cheaper and of Superior Hake to Any
Offered in this Market!
Examine our Stock and Prices Before Purchasing.
E BUY FOR CASH AND WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. In onr stock will be foand any
and everything usually kept by first class furniture dealers.
W
Mattress Making and Renovating a Specialty.
W>I. J. LINDSAY &, BROTHER,
(SUCCESSORS TO UNDSAY & ALLEN.)
190 Broughton Street, between Jefferson and Montgomery Streets.
je2-tf
(Soofls.
AT K. PLATSH£K 9 i,
No. 154 BROUGHTON STREET,
100 Extra Fine Le^liorn Hats for Misses, at $1 00.
100 Extra Fine Leghorn Hats for ladies, at $1 25.
500 Medina Shade Hats, for picnics, at Scents.
500 htraw Sailors, at 50 cents.
500 1 adics’ Straw Miade Hats, at 35 cents.
500 Misses’ Straw Shade Hats, at 30, 40 and 50 cents.
100 Ladles’ and Misses* Chip Hats, at 75 cents.
500 Japanese Folding Fans at 3, 4 and 5 cents.
200 Linen Folding Fans, at 15 ai d 25 cents apiece.
1,000 Boys’ Indian Panama Hats at 15, 20 and 25 cents.
100 Real Hair Switches, at 75 ceuts apiece.
100 Centennial Corsets, al 50 cents, worlh $1 00,
300 Rustic Frames.
500 Black Mottoes at 5 cents; White two for 5 cents.
2,000 Japanese Fans two for 5 cents.
100 boxes Fine Flowers, at 10 cents a bunch.
Full line of Ladies’ Undergarments, very cheap.
jell-tf
Clearing Out Sale of Miinery Goods!
-AT-
KROUSKOFF’S.
COMMENCING THIS DAY.
r RIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS, of all shapes and qualities.
RIBBONS, SILKS, FLOWERS, etc., etc., and wiii be sold off at and below cost to close
the season.
S. KROCSKOFF, 19 and 19J Whitaker Street.
mylS-tf
©rocmcs ana provisions, j Commission pmltants.
FRESH
TENNESSEE BUTTER.
QIIOICE FANCY GROCERIES.
FERRIS t CO.’S and MAGNOLIA HAMS.
BACON 8TRIPS and SHOULDERS.
FRESH EGGS and FINE POULTRY alwajs
on hand.
FINE TEAS A SPECIALTY.
COW PEAS, a choice lot, at
IVILLLEK & KILLOUGH’S,
159 CONGRESS STREET.
my26-tf
L. J. GUILMAKTIN. J. E. GAUDRY,
Late Cashier Southern
Bank of the State of
Georgia.
L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO.,
COTTON FACTOKS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
BUTTER
q r TUBS GILT EDGE BUTTER.
20 small boxes CHEESE.
Now landing and for sale by
C. L. GILBERT & OO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
jelS-tf
Bunker Bill Pickles !
CHOW CHOW,
IN SPLENDID TWO-GALLON WOODEN
BUCKETS. TRY THEM.
For sale by
je5-tf A. C. H 4 KM ON ^ CO.
JMFEKIAL GRANUM and NESTLB’S MILK
FOOD for infants.
Also, a lot of FINE TEAS, for sale at
L. C. STRONG’S,
Cor. Bull and Perry street lane,
je2-tf Savannah, Ga.
500,000
Cypress Shingles
OF VARIOUS DESCRIPTIONS, AT
REDUCED PRICES
-BY—
VV. H. BEACH & CO.,
AT THEIR NEW MILL, ON
Ojjeechee Canal, Foot of Bryan Street.
jv4~tf
*Yamra.
Horses Wanted.
T EN or twelve HORSE- 1 , Dot under fifteen
and a half hands high, and from five to
eight years old. Apply to
LUKE CARSON,
jel4-3t Cor. Broughton and Abercom sts.
Umbrellas, &r.
Umbrella Factory.
A LL kinds of Umbrellas made to order and on
hand, for sale. REPAIRING and COVER
ING promptly attended to.
JOHN M. BURKERT,
je'i4-tf St. Julian street, near Whitaker.
W. M. EDWARDY,
General Merchandise Broker,
Room No. 3, Commercial Building,
mhi0-S,tf SAVANNAH.
Check Books.
O N all the SAVANNAH BANKS,stamped and
unstamped, kept constantly on hU&> Check
Books printed to order, with or without stamp*
and conr^ecu^^^^mibered, if dorired, at the
B RAGGING and IRON TIES lor sale at lowest
market rates. Prompt attention given to all
business entrusted to us. Liberal cash advances
made on consignments. je2-d,tw&w,6m
**♦***#**#*,■**-*.******************##***
* *
* JOHN FLANNERY, JOHN L. JOHNSON. ;
* Managing partner late firm
* L. J. Guilmartin & Co.,
* 1866 to 1377.
; JOHN FLANNERY & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
* Commission Merchants
No. 3 Kelly's Block, Bay Street.
* SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
* Apents for Jewell’s Mills Yarns and Do-
* mestics, etc., etc.
* Bagging and Iron Ties fo -sale at lowest ;
* market rates Prompt attention given to ail ■
J business entrusted to os. Liberal cash ad- :
* vances mad2 on conshpiments.
* t3T our Mr. FLANNERY having pnr- i
% chased the entire assets and assumed the iia- ‘
* bilities of the late firm of L. J. GUILMAR- ;
* TIN <fc CO., we will attend to all outstanding
5 business of that firm. je2-d,twAw,6m
***************4:*** ********************
3*?oot.
WOOL!
WOOL !
W OOL:
C ONSIGNMENTS of Wool to our address will
receive prompt and careful attention.
We have unlimited orders, and will pay you
tue HIGHEST MARKET PRICE, making you
No Charge of Commission nor
Drayage.
Mark each bale plainly with our name, your
initiels and L.e weight, and advise shipment by
All inquiries by mail or telegraph promptly
answered.
Goodman & Myers,
133 BAY 8TREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
jel-tf
Auction Joairs lo-flay.
PRE-BMPTORY SALES AT AUCTION.
BY HENDRY dc SCUDDER,
GEO. SCHLEY, Auctioneer.
THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock a. m., in front of our
store, 176 Bay street,
15 bbla FLOUR. “Pride” 8U Louis.
70 bbls Ladd’s LIME.
For account of whom it may concern. Terms
caoh. Sale positive. je!6-it
GRAND PIANOFORTE AT PRIVATE SALE.
BY BRLL, HTIIRTEVANT Ac CO.
W EBER CONCERT GRAND PIANOFORTE.
Call at our store for information. jel5-2t
Sardirare, &c.
STEAMBOAT
—AND—
#tatiowry.
Novelties in Stationery.
niliL SUPPLIES!
QA ROLLS NEW' YORK BELTING and
OH PACKING COMPANY’S BELTING.
10 rolls LEATHER BELTING.
50^pounds ROUND and SQUARE PACKING.
500 pounds SHEET RUBBER PACKING.
500 pounds SOAP STONE PACKING.
500 pounds ITALIAN HEMP PACKING.
500 feet RUBBER HOSE.
4 dozen sides LACE LEATHER.
20,000 BELT HOOKS.
5,000 pounds AXLE GREASE.
600 pounds COPPER RIVETS and BARS.
600 pounds COTTON WASTE.
Orders taken lor ENDLESS BELTS and fur
nished in ten days, zt lowest prices.
PALMER BROS.,
A0ZXTS FOK
DUPONT'S 8POF.TING PuWDKR.
FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES.
MILLER’S FIRE-FROOF SAFES.
AVERY’S CELEBRATED PLOWS.
148 and 150 Congress
-AND—
140 and 151 St. Julian Street.
jeS-tsepl
HARDWARE.
1 nn TONS SWEDES IRON.
1 \J\J 150 tons REFINED IRON.
76 tons PLOW STEEL.
300 dozen AXES.
1,500 kegs NAILS.
4,000 pairs TRACES.
1,000 bags SHOT. For sale by
nov27-tf
SHOT. For sale by
WKKD CORNWELL,
Summer Resorts.
WARM SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER COUNTY, GA.
r pHlS establishment is now open to the public
X for the season.
RATES OF BOARD.
Per day $ 2 00
Per week — 10 00
Per month 30 OO
Children under twelve years and servants hall
price.
Parties leaving Savannah on Central Railroad
at 7:30 p. m. make close connection at Geneva
with W. H. Martin’s hacks, which arrive at
Springs to early tea. J. L. MUSTIAN,
je9-Im Proprietor.
Porter Springs,
GEORGIA.
BOARD $25 PER MONTH.
DAILY MAIL EACH WAY.
TWO DAILY STAGE LINKS
Dr. C. A. Simpson, of Atlanta, Resident
Physician, for the season. For further informa
tion address JAMES M. HARRIS,
my30-lm Proprietor Porter Springs.
WARM SPRINGS,
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 ot
the railroad.
We have a fine pand of music, attentive ser
vants, and all other accommodations to be iound
al a first class watering place.
For particulars apply for descriptive pamphlet.
W. IL HOWERTON,
my21-tf Proprietor.
Healing springs,
BATH COUNTY, VA,
T HESE Springs, long and favorably known to 0 f
the public, will be opened for the reception
of visitors June 1, 1877 Terms—Per day, $3 oO; * an »
per week, $1710; per month, from $46 00 to $60 00. that
according to number of persons and rooms re ate it
quired. Children under ten years aud colored
servants, half price. Address cor-
my26-S,Tu&Th,6t WM. B. BISHOP, PropY. ”0-
T HE WHITE SULPHUR SPRING, ?,
at*HAKO* SPRINGS, New York, is
particularly efficacious in RLt umatic Complaints,
Sciataca, Gout, Neurahrm, Paralysis, Cutaneous
Diseases, Urinary Difficulties indigestion and
Biliary Derangements, New Bath Houses, 92
rooms with Slate Tubs, ^end tor circular.
John H. Gardner & Son, Prop’s.
Pavilion Hotel, trice-) reduced, open Juke
14th. myl5-Tu,Tn«feS,2m
Summer Board.
P LEASANT ROOMS, with board, bathing,
fishing, etc., can be obtained at Riverside,
Thunderbolt.
GEO. W. ALLEY.
jel2-Tu,1 h&8,6t ■
A MERICAN HOTEL, Richfield Springs,
(Canadarago Lake, N. Y.,) will open June
16th. Accommodations for four hundred guests.
Well ventilated rooms; nicely furnished. Well
supplied table; vegetables from our own garden.
Pure mountain air; white sulphur, magnesia and
iron springs—ppecially adapted to the cure of
cutaneous eruptions, rheumatism, gout and vari
ous other chronic diseases. Send for pamphlet.
COLEMAN & TUNNICLIFF, Owners and Pro-
pi ietora. je!4-lm
Itoot* and £bor;g.
SECOND ANNUAL
Clearing Out Sale!
—OF—
BOOTS & SHOES,
—AT—
JULIUS SPANIEK’S,
ON CHEAP COUNTERS,
W HERE every lot is m«rkijd in plain figures,
will commence THIS DAY, and continue
until further notice.
Infants’ GOAT BALMORALS, 25c and 60c.
Ini ants’GOAT and PEBBLE BUTTON BOOTS,
75c.
Children’s GOAT BALMORALS, 76c and $1 00i
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.
Ladies’ KID CLOQUET SUPPERS, 75c and $1.
Ladies’ SERGE HOME COMFORTS, 6 'c and 75c.
Ladies’ KID EMPRESS SUPPERS, $1 25.
Ladies’ SERGE BALMORALS, 85c and $1 0U,
Ladies’ SERGE FOX *70 BALMORALS* $2 60
and $1 25.
Ladies’GOAT BALMORALS, $1 00.
Ladies’ SERGE CONGRESS GAITERS, $1 Go 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 eall especial attention to our *iock of fine
hand sewed PRINCE ALBERTS aDd STRAP
SHOES, which will be sold at loiw figures.
All of our Men’s and Boys’ BOOTS at first
cost.
Come and secure yonr bargains at
JULltJS SPANIER’S,
149 CONGRESS STREET.
P. S.— All country orders will receive prompt
attention. * je6-tf
Inut, &c.
iltUIT.
P. H. WARD & CO.
(Successor, to L. T. Whitcomb’s Son,)
U! BAY STREET, - - SAVANNAH, GA.
-ft BOXES LEMONS,
JS crates BERMUDA ONIONS.
900 bushels TENNESSEE PEANUT A.
100 bushels NORTH CAROLINA PEANUTS
SO bu-hels FLORIDA PEANUTS
50 bushels GEORGIA PEA.N FI'S.
500 bushels Mixed, Spechled lad Clky PEAS.
Brae, Com, Oats, Hay. Cider, Vinegar and
Nuts. Consignments of PHODUCE and WOOL
solicited. je2-tf
s
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF LADIES
TO OUR NEW STOCK OF
NOTE & LETTER PAPERS.
T HE latest styles and very desirable for thoee
about to leave for tbe summer.
JOHN X. COOPER ft CO.
V ISITING CARD
Beautiful Bristol Cards with your,
- name printed on them for only Tenpi
Cents and a three cent stamp
Address W. T. CHRISTOPHER, Fort Valley,Ga.
my16-1 m
(Letter Headings, -
DTE HEADINGS and ENVELOPES, printed
in any style, and on paper of any quality <a
of ruling the cuxtoiner may desire, at tb#
WnRvrvo vvw g tow
N
rvp nwirm
Wrapping Paper.
TT'OK SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, SUITABLE
r for wrapping paper, at Fifty Cents per hu»
dred. Apply to
mj*I4> MORN LEU HEWS OFFICE