Newspaper Page Text
.h- Vi-rfa/nTM r'nilliY’hi i «i
Attention. Savannah Rifle Associa
tion.
Savannah, Ga., June 15, IKS.
. ...eetine for target practice will be held
ai’theScliuetzen Park THIS (Saturday i AFTER
Nl J t iar l trill 0 leave 'Vest Broad street at 3:10
A ‘ S- an d will run through to the grounds.
11 Confer of ^HE PRESIDENT.
G B. Pritchard, Sec y arid Treas. je!5-lt
Special notices.
Special Notice.
..... r SAVANNAH & Chahleston R. R. Co.. I
1 : Charleston, S. t\, June M, 1K8. |
,i,e accommodation of visitors to Charles-
.i^ md trip tickets for one fare. $5 00, wi]
‘ ”■ ;,nd trip tickets tor one tare, uu, will
t0D in from Savannah depot ticket office for
U ’Vv Saturday's night 8:30 i\ it. train, good to
following night from Charleston 9:00
r *■ S. C. BOYLSTON,
•2A2'- 1 General F. and P. Agent.
Notice to Consignees.
asimees by schooner "Mary Lord are
, v 1 notified that she is THIS DAY dis
charging cargo at our New York Steamship
*ijf roods left on wharf after 6 p. a will be
*“r, lt risk and expense of consignee,
stored HUNTER £ GAMMELL,
iel5.lt Agents.
Notice.
rrvTRAi. Railroad and Banking Comp’y. |
L Savannah, Ga., June 6, 1878. /
, dividend of Si 50-100 per share from the
. 1 . l.oon tWlnrfVfl hv the* nippctnrc rtn
•"Lines has been declared by the Directors on
i.'-i'.'tal stock of this Company as heldl this
J V 11 liable Oil and after the 30th INSTANT,
, frencv of the United States as now reeeiv-
u, currency T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
ed.
jeW
Cashier
Notice to Bondholders.
City Treasurer’s Office, I
March 21st, 1878. j
T am ’prepared to stamp the CITY BONDS in
* rdance with the compromise offered by the
CUyas per Ordinance of March 6th, 1878.
JOHN R. JOHNSON,
City Treasurer.
Tax Returns.
City Treasurer’s Office, l
Savannah, Ga., January 14, 1878. f
The following returns are now due and re-
tamable by ordinance:
Real Estate.
Furniture, Watches, Jewelry, etc.
Stock in Trade.
Money Stocks, Bonds, Notes and Solvent
JOHN R JOHNSON,
janl4-tf
City Treasurer.
(Quarantine Notice.
Mayor's Office, j
h, 1878. f
City of Savannah, April 30th,
0„ and after WEDNESDAY, May 1st, 1878,
1 until further notice, all vessels coming
t > this port from ports south of Cape Hatteras,
from South America, any of the West India
Islands and any of the Gulf ports, shall be re-
u ,i rud to -top and remain at the Lower Quar-
Station opposite Cockspur Island until
insnec’ed by the Quarantine Officer at that
n.iint and granted by him a written permit to
i onie up to the city. When considered necessary,
anv or all vessels will be subject to reinspection
bv'the Health < >fficer after arrival in the port.
\nv vessel coming by the Inland Route from
Florida or other Southern ports will not be per-
• milted to land either passengers or freight
untii inspected by the Health Officer. No ves
sels from any of the above mentioned ports
wi jl i„. detained longer than sufficient to be
thoroughly cleansed, fumigated, disinfected,
and rendered not liable to convey any contagi
ous or infectious disease.
Pilots and Masters of Vessels will be held
strictly responsible for the observance of this
notice under penalty prescribed by law for any
violation of the same.
By order of THE MAYOR.
J. C. HABERSHAM, M. D.,
aptiO-tf Health Officer.
Suft’s Office, B. & A. Street R. R^
Savannah, May 1st, 1878.
From this date, until further notice, ears on
this road will run every ten minutes between
the City Market and Laurel Grove Cemetery.
jrj/st car leaves the Cemetery at 5:15 a. m. and
the Market at 5:30 A. u.
After 3 o’clock p. m. cars will run as follows:
Leave Cemetery at 8:30 and 9:30 p. m.; leave
Market at 9 and 10 p. m.
On SATURDAY the five minute schedule will
be run from 2 to 10 p. m.
On SUNDAYS, ten minute schedule from 7
a. a. to 2 p. y. Five minute schedule from 2 p.
1. to 8 p. m. After 8 p. m. cars will run as fol
lows: Leave Cemetery at 8:30 and 9:30 p. m.;
leave Market at 9 and 10 p. m.
Cars stop at the Market two (2) minutes, and
at Cemetery two (2) minutes.
M. B. GRANT,
myl-tf Superintendent.
itotdis.
PIEDMONT HOTEL.
\\ 'E have leased and consolidated the Pied-
>> nmnt Hotel, at Gainesville, Georgia, on
the Air-Line Railway, and the celebrated Porter
Springs. 28 miles distant in the mountains, 3,000
feet nl »■ -ve sea level. They will be as one house
and guests can alternate at pleasure: stage fare
only 52. Board $30 per month: children half
price Brass Band and Orchestra during the
**asoB. Billiard Tables, Ten Pin Alley, Bath
Rooms, etc., free. Greatly improved since last
season. For pamphlets address the proprietors
at Gainesville, Georgia.
JOHN G. TRAMMELL & SON,
Proprietors Piedmont Hotel and Porter Springs,
jel-lm
WINDSOR HOTEL,
Saratoga Springs, N. V.
0\ THE EUROPEAN P L AN.
'T’HIS new and splendid Hotel, with the two
I large brick residences and extensive grounds
adjoining, overlooking Congress Spring Park,
will be
Opened for (5nests June 1st, 1878.
Parlors. Bedrooms or Rooms en suite, ele
gantly furnished, will be rented without board
at moderate rates.
The adjacent residences have been furnished
and arranged in fiats for the special accommo
dation of families.
The Hotel Restaurant
will be under the control of cooks of the high
est grad*-, and meals will be served in the most
elegant style.
Rooms may be engaged on application at the
Metropolitan Hotel. New York.
CHARLES H. SHELLEY,
my28-Tu,ThiSlm
Manager.
ST. MIOLAS HOTEL,
BROADWAY,
BTS3 YORK..
I MPS popular resort for Travelers has been
rejuvenated and improved. All the fea
tures that have so signally contributed to its
world wide reputation will be maintained. A
uniform rate of prices, 5-3 50 per day for all
parts of the house.
I K1AH W ELCH,
Proprietor.
my20-lm
OCEAN HOUSE,
TYBEE ISLAND, GEORGIA.
THE OCEAN HOUSE will be opened to the
A public on the 1st of May. It is situated on
Tybee Island, 18 miles from Savannah, and
faces the broad Atlantic. The island beach is
* a ‘ miles long and almost level, affording the
, Des - s.*a bathing in the world. Steamers
leavp Savannah DAILY for the island. Tele-
praphic communication from the hotel to all
parts of the world.
A fine string band has been engaged for the
^ason. Picnic parties can procure its ser-
at very reasonable prices.
Board, per day. $2 (X); per week, §10 00. For
further particulars address
ANGEL G. YBANEZ, Proprietor,
aplO-tf Savannah. Ga.
REDUCE!) RATES.
Meals 50c. Lodgings 50c.
PLANTERS HOTEL,
Market square, savannah, ga.
COMFORTABLE ROOMS and first class table.
V Rates 81 50 per day. JOHN BRESNAN,
manager, late of Bresnan’s European House
grangers desirous of home comforts shorn
"°P at the PLANTE S HOTEL. novl9-tf
£alc$.
TY MARSHAL’S SALE.
CITY MARSHAL'S OFFICE, I.
Savannah, June 12, 1878. )
ice of City Ordinance, will be sold
BAY, the 18th day of June, 1878jat
i.. at the City Pound, one RED
ut two years old: no mark or
! bull having been impounded ten
which time has not been claimed.
L. L. GOODWIN,
City Marshal.
Naval STORES, &c.
2f barrels thin tar.
\ *> barrel.-, PITCH.
W barrels CRUDE TURPENTINE.
50 bales OAKUM.
s hales FELTING. For sale by
J«8-tf CUNNINGHAM A HEWER
D
i rl MCOlUrs Essence of Life restores man-
faooa and the vigor of youth to the most
■pattered constitution in four weeks, from
J^tever cause arising. Failure impossible.
of advertisers who offer so-called Free
‘/^enptiona that are useless, and finally prove
j^mously expensive. Whatever has merit must
LjL a f ai r price. 8-3 per case. Sent by express
rS,t? h( T e - Sole Agent, Dr. JOS. JACQUES, 1
Unj’
Wled 6rsity P^ffTew’ York.' Druggistsjup
ASCRIPTION FREE.
the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness,
>st Manhood and all disorders brought on
iscretion or excess. Anv druggist has the
SATl'KDAY. JUNE 15, 1878.
Time ot Closing; tlie flails.
Sf 11 Tia and niarierton
Railroad’ 1 00 P M " aDd 6:10 p **■ via Central
Charleston, 1:00p. m. and 7:00 p u
Port Royal Railroad. 7:U0p m
and 6^™ Via Central a. «.
maj "l via Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
3:KT“ aSTlUe other P 0 ’ 01 * w «>* of Dupont,
Darien, 3:00 p. k. ; Brunswick, 3:00 p. a.
Savannah River. Tuesday 5:00 p. u
MdledgeviUe 6:30 p. *.; Eaton ton 6:30 p. u.
maU ^ ,n Sunday
Tlie Savannah Price* Current.
The Savannah Prices Current, with a com
plete resur'e of this market and full telegraphic
cotton reports up to Friday, is issued every Sat
urday morning at the Moasrao News Office,
No. 3 Whitaker street.
Business Card* inserted in all orders for ten
copies or more. Specimen copies furnished
S?£*.22^ erB < ca f l i be “ t time previous
to Saturday. 1 o clock. deei-F&S.tf
Notice.
Subscribers leaving the city for the sum
mer, or for any length of time, can have the
Morning News sent to them by mail bv
giving notice at the office. iel‘2-lm
Index to New Advertisement*.
Notice to consignees—Hunter & Gammell.
Special notice—S. C. Bolyston.
Attention, Savannah Rifle Association.
Notice—J. O. McPherson.
Notice to teachers.
Wanted to rent a house.
Wanted a cook.
Bananas—P. H. Ward & Co
Removal—C. S. Ledlie.
Melons—J. H. Killough.
Barbecue at Collini’s to-day.
Clam chowder at Resort Saloon.
Prices reduced—J. N. Wilson.
Fruit—R. Hunt.
Terrapin soup at Med Henderson’s.
City ordinance.
Weather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic 8tates
to-day : Generally lower pressure, easterly
to southerly winds and slightly warmer,
partly cloudy weather will prevail, with rain
areas in the southern portion.
F.lver Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3 p.
m. yesterday was seven feet four inches, a
fall of two iuches during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Signal Observation*.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the Signal 8ervice
records:
1877.1
. 76 7:00 a. M
. 84 2:00 P . m
. 82 4:19 p. m
. 74 9:00 p. m
. 74! 10:44 p. m
. 84 Maximum
uumuium 71 Minimum
Mean temperature Mean temperature
of day 77.0 of day 69.0
Rainfall 0.00 inch. 1 Rainfall 0.00 inch.
7:00 a. m
2:00 p. m
4:19 p. m ....
9:00 p. m
10:44 p. m .. .
Maximum
Minimum
1858.
. 68
. »0
. 71
THE SABBATH.
Services at the Various Churches.
St. John’s Church, Madison square, Rev.
Chas. II. Strong rector.—Trinity Sunday.
Morning prayer and Holy Communion at 11
a. m. Sunday school at 5 p. in. Evening
prayer at 6:15 p. m. Week-daj T service on
Friday evening at 6 o’clock.
Christ Church, Johnson square, Rev.
Thomas Boone rector. — Trinity Sunday.
Morning prayer, sermon and Holy Com
munion at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 5
p. m. Evening service at 6 o’clock. On
Wednesday evening service at 6 o’clock.
Trinity Methodist Church, St. James
square, Rev. R. J. Corley pastor.—Preach
ing to-morrow in the lecture room at 11 a.
m. and 8:15 p. m. by Rev. J. R. McClesky.
Sunday school at 5 p. in. Prayer meeting
Thursday night at 8:15 o’clock.
Wesley Monumental Methodist Church,
corner Gordon and Drayton streets, Rev. J.
O. Branch pastor.—Preaching to-morrow at
11 a. in. and at 8:15 p. m. by the pastor.
Sunday school at 5 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 8:15 p. m.
New Houston Street Methodist Church,
corner New Houston and Jefferson streets,
Rev. J. W. Simmons pastor.—Preaching to
morrow at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. in. Sunday
school at 9 a. m. Mission prayer at 4:30 p.
m. Prayer meeting Tuesday night at 8:15
o’clock.
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Wright
square, Rev. J. B. Reimensnyder pastor.—
Trinity Sunday. Services at 11 a. m. and at
8:15 p. m. “Heroes of the Book of Judges—
Ehud, the Left-handed.” A cordial invita
tion extended to visitors.
Independent Presbyterian Church, Rev. I.
S. K. Axson, D. D., and Rev. E. C. Gordon
pastors.—Sendees at 11 o’clock a. m. in the
church and 8:15 p. m. in the lecture room.
Sabbath school 5:30 p. m. The public are
invited to attend.
Anderson Street Presbyterian Church, Rev.
l. S. K. Axson, D. D., and Rev. E. C. Gordon
pastors.—Services at 11a. m. and 8:15 p. m.
Sabbath school 9:30 a. m. A cordial invita
tion is extended to all.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
square, Rev. D. K. McFarland pastor.—
Preaching in this church to-morrow at 11 a.
m. by the pastor. Strangers and citizens
cordially invited. Sabbath school at 9:30 a.
m. No service in the afternoon during the
summer months.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square, Rev.
Timothy Harley pastor.—Sendees to-morrow
at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Themes of dis
course—in the morning: “The benefit of
sorrow in the evening: £The blessedness
of the righteous,” both sermons being
studies from the Book of Ecclesiastes. Sun
day school at 5 p. m. Thursday evening
prayer meeting at 8:15 o’clock. Strangers
and citizens gladly welcomed.
The First "New Church Society will meet
in Armory Hall at 11 a. m. A sermon will
be read. Subject: The prayer, “Lead us
not into temptation,” Math. vi. 13. All in
terested are invited to attend.
Congregational Church, Taylor street,
west of Flabersham, Rev. R. F. Markham
pastor.—Sabbath school at 10 o'clock a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. At night, at 8 o’clock,
there will be a Sunday School concert, a
review of the last quarter’s Sabbath School
lessons, declamations, music, and various
class exercises. All are invited to attend.
Prayer meeting on Tuesday night. Bible
meeting on Thursday night. Theological
class on Friday night.
At Estlll’s To-day, 21 Bull Street.
Savannah Morning News.
Savannah Weekly News.
Harper’s Monthly for July.
Scientific American.
Puck.
Philadelphia "Weekly Times.
Harper’s Weekly.
Leslie's Weekly.
Harper’s Bazar.
Burlington Hawkeye.
Detroit Free Press.
Forest and Stream.
New York Herald, Times, World, Sun,
Tribune, Philadelphia Times, Baltimore Sun,
Charleston News and Courier received every
day by mail.
Early Fruit.
The Early Fruit Bureau of the Morning
News acknowledges the receipt of a small
lot of peaches and plums from Mrs. William
Goodwin, who lives on the Louisville road,
fifteen miles from the city. The fruit is
very tine, especially the plums.
Mr. D. J. Edenfield, of Cauoochee, Geor
gia, sends us, through Mr. L. Putzel, a box
of peaches grown in hiswchard. For early
peaches, they a»*e large and fine.
We have received from Mr. R. Hunt,
Bull street, a watermelon and a couple of
pineapples, samples of very fine lots he has
just received of these favorite fruits, as will
be seen by notice elsewhere.
Picnic of tbe Irish Jasper Greens.
The Irish Jasper Greens have decided to
hold their picnic at the Schuetzen Park on
Thursday, the 27th of June. As we have
already stated, the object of this pic
nic is to assist in raising a fund with
which to enclose the company’s lot in the
Cathedral Cemetery. It is the intention to
make this affair a most delightful one to
every respect, and a competent committee
has been appointed to look after the details.
We have no doubt it will prove eminently
successful and be productive of much
pleasure to all who attend. The particulars
will be given in due time.
Cottaste Gingerbread.
Take one cup of butter and lard melted
together, add one cup New Orleans mo
lasses; stir into this one cup each of sugar
and cold water, two laree teaspoonsful gin
ger, two eggs beaten, and four cups of flour,
having in it three large teaspoonsful Doo
ley’s Yeast PoWDEK. Bake in moderately
hot oven.
Sale of Steam Launch “Crocu*.”
Attention is called to the sale of the
United States steam launch “Crocus this
daw at eleven o’clock, at Messrs. Cunning
ham & Hewes’ wharf, by Bell & Schley,
auctioneers. 1
Do not neglect to partake of the fine bar-
, . _ a / llinl ’ G n. XT a 11 A 1 I.
no nut ucgicut w .
becue to-day at Collini’s Beer Halle. It
Hatter* and Things Laconically
Noted.
Yesterday was as cool as an autumn day.
Bishop Moore, of Florida, is on a visit to
Charleston.
Up to midnight there were no arrests of
interest recorded at the barracks.
The weather cleared off last night, and
the moon came out brightly and most beau
tifully
The Savannah Cadets will have a skir
mish drill at the Park extension on Thurs
day afternoon next.
Bishop Gross is in Augusta, and will ad
minister confirmation at St. Patrick’s Church
in that city on Sunday.
The Cadets will join with the Oglethorpes
in receiving and escorting the Macon Guards
upon their arrival in this city.
The first large shipment of watermelons
was received yesterday by Mr. J. H. Killough
and sold very rapidly at reasonable prices.
On tbe occasion of the assembling of the
Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. next month in
Macon there will be an excursion from this
city.
Parties desiring to visit Charleston will
be pleased to learn that round trip tickets
for five dollars will be sold for every Satur
day night’s 8:30 train.
A meeting of the various rifle teams of
Charleston will be held on Monday night
for the purpose of considering the invita
tion of the Savannah Rifle Association.
Charleston was favored on Wednesday
with the sight of a large meteor. The ball
was the size a man’s head, and after falling
the light was seen in the sky for several
minutes.
Is there an ordinance against cows running
at large in the publje squares ? 8ome of the
squares present the appearance of a pas
turage. In one, we counted no less than
eight cows.
Very encouraging letters have been re
ceived here from prominent gentlemen in
Charleston, Augusta and Macon in regard
to the inter-State rifle match in this city on
the 22d July.
The meeting of the Republican Blues,
which was announced to take place last
evening, was postponed to Monday evening
next, in consequence of the recent bereave
ment in the family of Captain Mercer.
Mr. W. C. O’Driscoll, who was suddenly
prostrated by an attack a short time since,
and who has beeu confined to his house,
was last evening late reported to be very’
low, and his demise was hourly expected.
The negro Henry Thompson, formerly an
employe on the steamer Reliance, whose ex
ploits in the way of passing forged checks
and stealing letters was mentioned yester
day, was committed to jail by Magistrate
Russell to await action of the grand jury.
Hr. Axson’if Commencement Sermon
Rome Tribune. June 12.
“Thou art my portion, oh Lord my God.**
Some of us attended services expecting to
hear the Rev. Doctor’s father. We were
somewhat disappointed when we saw it was
the younger Doctor who was to discourse
us. But the younger Doctor waked us up.
We were not prepared for so admirable a
discourse. Indeed it was very fine, com
manding by the power of its thought the
enrapt attention of the entire audience. Mr.
Axson’s delivery is not magnetic: had his
discourse been delivered by such a man as
Beecher or Spurgeon it would have made a
sensation. It was very near perfect both
in conception and diction.
“A portion” was a man’s expectation, his
possession, his enjoyment. r ’"
The Lecture Last Night.
Masonic Temple was last evening filled
with a large and fashionable audience, rep
resenting the culture and refinement of the
city. Among those present we noticed the
ministers of the several denominations and
prominent city and county officials. The
attraction was the lecture announced to be
delivered by Rev. J. C. Simmons on the
subject, “California’s Greatest Wonder.”
The lecturer is a native of Georgia, who
has been a resident of California for the
past twenty-six years, and is thoroughly
familiar with the climate, productions and
natural attractions of that great State. In
appearance Mr. Simmons is quite venerable
looking, his beard and hair being of snowy
whiteness, but in action and voice he evin
ces strenghi and vigor. His delivery is
pleasant and his enunciation perfectly dis
tinct.
He commenced his lecture about quarter
past eight o’clock, with a discursive des
cription of the climate of California,
giving some interesting statistics in re
gard to the meteorological conditions
and their effect upon the productions,
and then without wearying the audience
with dry details, pleasantly opened up
on his main theme, the Yose.aite Valley,
which he characterized as “ California’s
Greatest Wonder.” The lecturer then
proceeded to give a very entertaining
description of his first visit to the far-famed
valley in 1854, presenting in graphic lan
guage the many marvelous and natural won
ders and gorgeous scenery which there
abounds. The trip was made in company
with three friends, and the account was en
livened by the recital of several amusing
camp incidents and adventures. An inter
esting description was also given of the
Grove of Big Trees; in the hollow of one
seen by the party, the lecturer stated
that a table for thirty persons could have
been easily set, and there would have been
room to spare. The “ Dome,” the “ Twin
Sisters,” and other great attractions were
noted, and especially graphic w’as the de-
uuicu, aim co^cnaiM ^ia,miu iuc uv-
scription of the “ Bridal Veil ” and other
cascades and water falls.
The lecture throughout was replete with
chaste imagery and sentiment, the descrip
tions eloquent and graphic, and the infor
mation imparted interesting and instructive.
It was a literary treat, and we may say
from the manifestations of appreciation by
the audience greatly enjoyed.
A Request.
As the benches now located in C hatham
square were originally placed there at the
solicitation of the Principal of the Public
Schools, for the benefit of the children dur
ing the recess, I would respectfully request
citizens residing in the vicinity, of the square
to instruct their nurses not to monopolize the
benches to the exclusion of the school chil
dren during their lunch time. The recess
lasts only half an hour, and it is but just and
reasonable that the seats for their com
fort and pleasure should be enjoyed by them
whilst out of the heated school room. Af
ter that time, of course, the benches are at
the disposal of those who choose to use
them. I am sure, upon this representation,
the residents of Chatham square who have
sympathy for tbe school children will com
ply cheerfully with this request.
J. R. Hamlet,
Chairman Street and Lane Committee.
Homicide on (lie Guli Road.
We learn that on Thursday night last a
tragedy was enacted at Reppard’s Mill, No.
10% Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, wherein
one Alexander Wiggins, colored, was the
victim. From what we can ascertain a col
ored man named Dublin Nash had suspected
Alexander of tampering with his domestic
arrangements, and concluded to keep a
sharp lookout over the movements of his
foctivA R»»oii£;n On flip nijrht. mentioned his
festive spouse. On the night mentioned his
suspicions were verified by a discover}’ of
the parties when they imagined he was far
away. Nash was provided with a fine shot
gun, and at once opened fire upon the de
spoiler of his home, putting a full load into
the body of Wiggins and killing him out
right. After the shooting Nash tied, and
had not, up to our last information, been
apprehended.
French Benevolent Society.
A picnic will be given at Tybee on Tues
day next, 18th inst., by the Societe Francaise
de Bienfaisance, which^promises to prove a
very pleasant affair. Two trips will be made
to the island, the first steamer leaving the
wharf foot of Drayton s reet at twelve
o’clock m. and the second at five p. m. The
committee in charge of the arrangements
are determined that this shall be one of the
affairs of the season, and those W’ho attend
may rest assured of having an enjoyable
time. The last steamer willleave the island
for the city at ten o’clock. Our acknowl
edgments are returned for an invitation.
Tlie Harkham House, Atlanta.
This well known and popular hotel has
been leased by Messrs. Scoville, Selden &,
Co., who in a circular before us promise to
keep it up to the high standard and prestige
given it by the lamented Owens. The new
proprietors are known to the traveling pub
lic as the hosts of “The Arlington” and
“The Norvell,” of Lynchburg, and the Ar-
lidgton, of Danville, Va., and have the
capital and experience so necessary in these
days to manage a hotel. We are glad to
see that those favorites of the sojourners in
Atlanta, Messrs. Wiley and Porter, will re
tain their places behind the registry desk.
Be Quick—Don’t Tarry.
We beg to announce to the public that we
have purchased the remainder of the stock
of Messrs. C. W. Brunner & Son, consist
ing of boots, shoes, hats and trunks, at a
great sacrifice to them, and that we l*ave
concluded to sell out. this stock at the old
stand at very low figures—in fact, at less
than half its original cost. We are com
pelled to sell out this stock in less than ten
days, as the store has to be vacated in order
to make room for Mr. David Weisbein, who
will occupy the same as a dry goods store.
The public are aware that the Messrs. B. &
Son dealt only in first-class goods, hence this
is an unprecedented chance to secure good
goods at a less price than a common article
can be purchased under ordinary circum
stances. M. Kbauss.
There Is Trouble in Store
For those who neglect to rectify irregularities
of the stomach, liver and bowels, which they
foolishly imagine will “come right of them
selves.” Of this silly error such persons are
usually disabused by the development of some
serious chronic malady, traceable to what they
were pleased to consider a trifling disorder of
the above named associate organs. Such a
culmination is easily avoided. A course of
Hostetter s Stomach Bitters invariably has the
effect of renewing the secretive action of a
torpid liver, restoring healthy digestion and as
similation. and rendering the habit of body
tiresystem toned and regulated by this incom
parable corrective and invigorant, no danger to
the general health is to be apprehended from
causes which, if not eradicated in time, will as
suredly undermine it. jelO-M,W,F«£wlt
For a good old day’s sport go to the bar
becue to-day at Collini’s. It
The human
mind was so constituted it of necessity re
quired “a portion” of some sort. Most
minds sought their portion in first, plea
sure : second, honor : third, wealth; fourth,
fame.
Each of these was elaborated and beauti
fully exarapled and illustrated—none better
than the ambitious man.
But unless there was a background to all
these—something over, above, be}’ond, they
were all failures—life itself was a failure.
But to the aspirations of the truly noble,
who made God their portion, His will and
law their supreme purpose, life was not a
failure, but a glorious reality. In it, then,
was duty, hope and immortality. .
The reverend gentleman added laurels to
his well earned reputation. Though we
went expecting to hear his renowned father,
we came away fully satisfied, doubting ex
ceedingly whether the old man was not
overshadowed by the son. Socrates.
iSrorrrifS anti Srorisions.
TRY OUR GOODS.
Superior Court.
Judge Henry B. Tompkins presiding.
Court convened at 9:30 a. m. yesterday,
when the following proceedings were had:
Upon opening of court argument was re-
of W. A. Huff vs. Josiah
sumed in the case
L. Warren and J. W. Lathrop, surviving
copartners, and continued up to 12 o’clock,
at which time the court delivered an elabo
rate charge, occupying about an hour, when
the cause was submitted to the jury, who,
not having agreed at 3 p. m., the hour of
taking a recess, they were instructed to
bring in a sealed verdict.
The trial of the case was commenced on
Monday morning last, and has occupied the
attention of the court almost without inter
ruption the entire week. Considerable evi
dence was elicited from witnesses, and docu
mentary testimony was taken. Argu
ment was commenced on Thursday morning
about 11 o’clock, and occupied the attention
of the court up to 10 p. in., when a recess
was taken until 9.a. m. yesterday. Ar
gument was then resumed, and con
tinued until 12 m. The plaintiff was
represented by Messrs. Lyon Nisbet,
Bacon tfc Rutherford, R. K. Hines,
and R. W. Jamison, of Macon, and Jackson,
Lawton 6i Basinger, of Savannah, and the
defendants by Messrs. S. Y. Levy and Win.
Garrard.
State vs. Daniel Walthour and Alfred
Pinckney. Rape. Upon motion of defend
ants' counsel a severance was ordered, and
Daniel Walthour was put upon trial, and after
testimony and argument the cause was sub
mitted to the jury, who returned a verdict
of not guilty. A* P. S. P. Adams for de
fense: Solicitor General for State.
State vs. Alfred Pinckney. Rape. On
motion of Solicitor General a nolle prosequi
was entered.
Court took a recess until 9:30 a. m. to-day,
when motions and certiorari cases will be
heard.
gAENG POWDER 30c. a pound
BEST FLOUR $3 75 per sack.
FRESH SMOKED BEEF TONGUES 50c. each.
IO14 Pounds A SUGAR for $1.
10 Pounds GRANULATED SUGAR for $1
JAVA COFFEE 25c. per pound.
MERWINS SUGAR-CURED MEATS.
MAGNOLIA HAMS.
LEMONS 25c. per dozen.
DRIED PEACHES 10c. per pound. •
DRIED APPLES 6c. per pound.
THEA-NECTAR TEA 75c. per pound.
GOLD DUST WHISKY $3 per Gal
ROASTED RIO COFFEE 25c. per pound
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED
WHS AND LIQUORS.
TOILET and LAUNDRY SOAPS in great
variety.
J. B. REEDY’S,
21 BARNARD 8TREET.
Sole agency for United States for HENRY
FABER & CO.'S celebrated Bordeaux WINES
and BRANDIES. jel3-tf
WIint a Georgia Editor Thinks of
Tybee.
The editor of the Sandersville Herald, who
knows by recent experience whereof he
speaks, talks in his last issue as follows :
“ To ail in quest of health or pleasure,
we would most heartily commend a trip to
that most delightful home by the sea, Ocean
House, on Tybee. The citizens of Savannah
are just awaking to an appreciation of the
treasure they have in this ‘sweet restorer’
of tired nature, and are regularly frequent
ing this charming resort. The islaud with
its lovely landscape, tlie ‘health inspiring
salt air, the invigorating sea baths, the mag
nificent beach, six miles in extent, rival
ing in beauty even Long Branch itself, to
gether with the majestic expanse of old
ocean skirting the horizon with its tireless
swell, can but have a most beneficial effect
upon the invalid in search of health, and to
the enthusiastic lover of nature it opens up
visions of beauty that can not be effaced
from memory’s tablet.
“The Ocean House, under its present man
agement—Mr. A. G. Ybanez, the proprietor,
and Mr. Poole, the thoughtful clerk—has
been thoroughly refitted and cannot fail to
give satisfaction to the most fastidious. Let
all in need of some relaxation from business
bear in mind this pleasant resort.”
If you select good and healthy food for
your family, you should also look to the
welfare of your baby. For all troubles of
early childhood, nothing is better than Dr.
Bull’s Baby Syrup. 25 cents a bottle. It
Hotel Arrivals.
Planters Hotel.—Rufus Colvin, Geo. Pol
lock, South Wimlham. Me.: D. G. Patton, St.
Mary's, Ga.; H. L. Cole, Evanston, Ill.; Capt.
Jno, Brown, Dobov Island: Robert Coleman,
Macon, Ga.; H. B. Goodson, Way's station, A.
& G. R. R.; John Lawton, South Carolina; Watt
Delahunty, New York: Z. Richardson, Hardee-
ville, S. C.
HAMS-TOIGUES!
B EST SUGAR-CURED HAMS at 10c. per
pound.
Best SUGAR-CURED B iEAKFAST STRIPS at
10c. per pound.
SMOKED BEEF TONGUES at 50c. apiece.
Best BUTTER, 3}^ pounds for $1 00.
Ten pounds pure LEAF LARD for $1 00.
One of the largest bars of SOAP for 10c.
Five pound pail FLORIDA ORANGE MARMA
LADE for SI 25.
Try our choice TEA at 50c.
Also, the following brands of FLOUR, which
we are offering at low figures: Cheek & Whit
lock's choice Kennesaw Mills, Cleopatra, Bum
Ton, Bell of Logan.
Also the celebrated TOWN TALK BAKING
POWDEK.
M. F. FOLEY & CO.,
& W. COR. BROUGHTON & BARNARD STS.
my25-S,Tu&Th,tf
COFFEE! TEA!
r J' , HE finest selected COFFEES of all kinds
ROASTED EVERY DAY, and offered in
any quantity at the lowest prices in the city.
A choice article of PURE TEA for 50 CENTS.
TEAS of all kinds at low prices.
Coffee and Tea Store,
139 BROUGHTON STREET.
je7-tf A. J. HO LONE Y.
Low! Lower! Lowest!
B
EST Gilt Edge Butter, 25 cents per pound.
Very Choice Butter, 20 cents per pound.
I^eaf Lard, 10 pounds for $1 00.
Tomatoes. 3 cans for 25c.
Soap, 8 cakes for 2f.c.
Fresh supply of Tongues just received.
BRANCH & COOPER’S.
je8-N&Teltf
4 POUNDS
Best Creamery Butter for $1.
5 POUNDS
Creamery Butter for $1.
CHOICE
Smoked Beef Tongues at 50c. each.
BREAKFAST STRIPS!
at 10c. per pound.
A. C. HARMON & CO..
31 WHITAKER STREET,
jel-d&wtf
SUNDRIES.
J^ERMUD^YNIONS^^non^aiw^e^rd,
THE ART OF PROLONGING LIFE.
People generally desire long life and good
health. Sickness and premature death are
almost always due to violations of the laws
that govern our physical being, and of
which the masses are ignorant. If men
knew better they would do better; but how
can‘they avoid an evil that they know not
of ? While efforts are made through the
public schools to give each child a so-called
common English education, yet the children
are permitted to grow up and enter upon
the responsible duties of active life, pro
foundly ignorant of the structure of their
own bodies, and the laws of physical being
upon which their health and lives depend.
They are sent to school and crammed with
arithmetic, grammar and geography, by
teachers who, in many instances, have never
studied physiology and hygiene. They arc-
taught to locate the mountains and trace j
the rivers of foreign countries, but are never
taught to locate the vital organs and glands
of their own bodies, or trace the veins,
arteries and nerves in their various ramifi
cations. They are instructed in the flow
of the tides, and the course of the ocean
currents, and the pbilosophj’ of winds and
storms; but they have no correct conception
of the relative effects upon their health of
breathing pure or impure air, nor has their
attention ever been called to the importance
of keeping their bodies clean and healthy
by regular bathing. The criminality of such
neglect in teaching becomes apparent when
we consider that the masses, ignorantly vio
lating the laws of health, bring upon them
selves sickness, suffering and death, that
might otherwise be avoided. In this condi
tion of things we welcome into being any
work that is calculated to impart to the
masses a knowledge of the structure of their
own bodies, the laws of health, and the ira-
B ortance of observing those laws. We fird
•r. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad
viser to be just such a work. It is physio
logical and pathological, and the major part
of it should be converted into a text-book
for the use of common schools. Its careful
study will enable the healthy to preserve
their health, ana the sickly to regain health.
Every parent should read it, and as their
children become of proper age instruct them
in the all-important truths it contains.
Were this done, much suffering and prema
ture death would be prevented, and mail}- a
youth saved from a life of shame and licen
tiousness. The book contains nearly one
thousand pages, is profusely illustrated
with colored plates and wood engravings,
and can be had by addressing R. V. Pierce,
M. D., World’s Dispensary and Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Price, post-paid,
$1 50.—United JQrethrm Aid Journal,
jel5-S<fcwlt
Ferris' Smoked Meats, Jewell’s Self-Leaven
ing Flour. Just received by
je!4-tf
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
Summer -arsiorts.
The Yellow Sulphur Springs,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA.,
The Sunday Telegram.
Advertisers are requested to hand in
their advertisements before 9 o’clock
Saturday night. Office 3 Whitaker
street. novlO-Stf
I had Rheumatism and Sciatica for eigh
teen months, was confined to my bed for six
months. Flagg’s Malario Liver Belt cured
me in three weeks. Z. L, Jokes^
It Richmond, Va.
Ho tilers, Hother*, Hothers.
Don’t fail to procure Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup for all diseases of teething
iu children. It relieves the child from pain,
ures wind colic, regulates the bowels, and,
by giving relief and health to the child, gives
rest to the mother. mh4-d&wly
It may Interest our Lady Readers
To know that the painful effects of sun
burn upon a delicate skin can be immedi
ately relieved by the use of J. A E. Atkin-
soits Toilet Vinegar. je!2-W&S2t
.fruit.
PEACHES.
CHOICE PEACHES
RECEIVED PER CENTRAL R. R. DAILY, AND
FOR SALE AT
JO. C. THOMPSON’S,
Northwest cor. Broughton and Barnard sts,
jel$-Th,S£Tu3t
FpHE most elevated and coolest resort in the
1 State, will be opened the FIRST OF JUNE
under an entire new management.
The elite of Baltimore, New Orleans and
other cities expected.
The beauty of this place and the widely
known medicinal and curative powers of its
waters ensure health, pleasure and happiness,
and consequently they are always well patron
ized. Every rational desire and amusement
are to be had here, which, together with the
following extremely low rates for STRICTLY
FIRST CLA ?S TABLE, offers inducements
unsurpassed:
TERMS—Per daj’ $2 50; per week $12 50; for
four weeks $40.
Passengers leave the cars at C’hristiansburg.
A. M. & O. R. R., 80 miles west of Lynchburg.
Passengers from Savannah and Charleston
make close connection with trains on the A.
M. & O. R. R.. arriving at the springs for break
fast or dinner. As cottages are being rapidly
engaged, persons desiring accommodations
will do well to write at once.
RICHARD CON TEE, Proprietor.
A. M. WHITE, Manager.
jell-12t
Catoosa Springs, Georgia.
T HIS delightful summer resort will be opened
I for the reception of visitors on the 1st of
June, with an entire change of management.
Its fine location, in the healthy and picturesque
region of Northwest Georgia, the great variety
and medicinal value of the waters, fine commo
dious buildings and easy access combine to ren
der it one of the most desirable watering places
in the South. Four trains daily of the Western
and Atlantic Railroad between Atlanta and
Chattanooga pass the depot, two and a half
miles distant from the Springs, where comfort
able conveyances are always in waiting. The
proprietor will endeavor to make it acceptable
in every respect to even the most fastidious.
Terms - $10 00. $8 50 and $7 00 per week, ac
cording to length of stay.
W. A. SPENCE, M. D.,
my22~lm Proprietor.
ATTRACTIVE SUMMER RESORT.
T ^HHE best, healthiest and coolest location in
Atlanta: a splendid well of oool water;
large, airy rooms, with the most attractive play
grounds for children to be found in the city. No
hot nights. Terms for the summer months
very moderate. Address Mrs. T. RAINES, P.
O. Box 502, Atlanta, Ga. Reference, Mr. C. W.
Brunner, late of Savannah. je!3-Th(S:S2t
£on(j goofes, &(.
NEF MDSIC BOOKS!
C< LARKE'S REED ORGAN MELODIES. ($2 50
V Boards oy $3 Cloth). By W. H. Clarke.
The best collection of Reed Organ Music. Choice
Selections, very well arranged.
JOHNSON’S NEW METHOD FOR THOR
OUGH BASK, (fl 00.) l|v A. N. Johnson.
Just what is needed by all who wish to learn to
play Tunes that have three or four parts, Glees,
Accompaniments, etc., etc.
I)IT30N'S MUSICAL MONTHLY, No. 13. (25
cents.) Has 20 pages of the best of Music.
GOOD NEWS. (35 cents.) SHINING RIVER.
(35 cents.) Are two- Sunday School Song Books
that are not excelled by any.
SUNSHINE OF SONG (Vocal) and CLUSTER
OF GEMS (Instrumental!. Are two large, fine
volumes of Bound Sheet Music, and very cheap
at $2 50 (each) in Boar Js or $3 (each) in Cloth.
Any Book mailed, post free, for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO.,
Boston.
C. H. DITSON & CO.,
M3 Broadway, N. Y.
J. E. DITSON & CO.,
jeS-SJfcW&wtf 9£2 Chestnut st.. Phi la.
COAL ! COAL!
EXTRA PREPARATION.
PROMPT DELIVERY.
I am selling best quality of
OWN ASH HARD COALS at
RED and BROWN ASH
lowest market rates.
BROKEN or LARGE FURNACE.
EGG or RANGE.
STOVE and SMALL STOVE.
Also, WESTMORELAND SOFT PARLOR.
STERLING and CUMBERLAND STEAM and
SMITH COALS.
Special prices to manufacturers, dealers and
public institutions.
GRAKTHAJI I. TAGGART,
Main Office 131 Bay street.
mh26B,Tu&Th,3m
5&itUnmi ©oofls.
Great Reduction of Prices!
-AT-
K. PLATSHEK’S,
154 BROUGHTON STREET,
10.001 yards ALL SILK GROS GRAIN RIBBON at 18c. and 20c. per yard.
1.200 Gents - and Boys - INDIAN PANAMA HATS, 10c. each.
300 Ladies’ IMITATION CHIP HATS, tlie latest shapes, at 80c. each.
1,000 MEDINA SHADE HATS, for picnics, at 8c. apiece.
600 Gents’ latest styles STRAW HATS, white, brown, $1 00 each.
300 .Ladies’ and Misses’ LEGHORN HATS, at *1 00, worth $1 50.
300 Ladies’ and Misses’ LEGHORN HATS, at $1 25, worth fl 75.
240 Boys’ DRESS STRAW HATS, at 20c., 25c., 60c. and 75c. each.
1.200 Ladies' and Misses' STRAW SHADE HATS, at 25c.. 35c. and 40c. each.
10J boxes AMERICAN FLOWERS, 75c. per box.
•niiO REAL HAIR SWITCHES, at 75c. and f 1 00 each.
200 HONEY-COMB TOWELS, 5c. each, a great bargain.
200 pieces MOSQUITO NETS, white 43c., pink 50c.
50 dozen POCKETBOOKS, 10c. each.
150 SILK PARASOLS, at fl, fl 25, f 1 50, f 1 75, f2 and f2 25 each.
1,000 Fine FOLDING FANS, with chain, at 10c.
6,000 FOLDING FANS, 2c., 3c., 4c., 5c., 10c., 15c., 20c., 25c. and 35c.
100 SILK FANS, from 50c. to flO each.
480 Gents' UNDERSHIRTS, 25c. each.
25 hand-knitted SHETLAND SHAWLS, fl 50 each.
50 dozen Gents’ WHITE DRESS SHIRTS, from 60c. to $2 00 apiece.
Embroideries, Laces, Hosiery, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing
Goods, Ladies’ Underwear, Shetland Shawls, Jewelry, Fancy
Goods, Novelties, Baskets, Vases, ToUet Sets, Flower Stands,
Wine Sets, Wall Pockets, Brackets, Book Shelving, Hat Backs,
Frames, Cliromos, Mottoes, Splints, Honeycomb Spiral, Dusters,
Brushes of all kinds, Bird Cages and Awnings, Canary Birds,
Mosquito Nets and Frames, Towels, Umbrellas and Silk Parasols,
Laee Cutis and Collars, Lace Kucliing, Lace and Silk Scarfs, Toi
let Soap, Paper, Palm Fans, Laee and Linen Handkerchiefs,
Zephyr, Germantown and Saxony Worsteds, Shetland Wool and
Floss, Canvas, Card Boards, etc., all of which will he sold at sncli
prices that cannot fail to he appreciated. No matter liow low-
goods may he offered by our competitors, we can heat them, for
the simple reason our expenses are lower. je5-tf
Pry (Oootls.
A- C A_ R D !
1 EVERYBODY who has goods to sell tells the public, by word or advertisement, that he sells
j lower than his neighbors, either in similar language or by inference. The public is used to
lit and has formed its own conclusions. Often these flaming advertisements have only the effect
of producing a smile—they have lost their wontel effect, because they have appeared so often,
time and again, that thev are now ratherstale. Besides, the public has discovered that there is
not a Dry Goods House m the city which sells as low, or Ls as reliable as
(tai> Dry Goods House!
I have never used any devices to allure the publ»c to my store. True, I have used printers' ink
quite freely, but have never promised anything which I did not fulfill. An advertisement of such
a nature builds up a man's business, and if it is not of that character, it has the contrary effect.
|Fully aware of it* I have been very cautious to avoid it: All I have ever asked of the public was
to examine my goods and prices, and I was sure, if I could induce visitors, I would make cus
tomers of them, for any one who is a judge of goods cannot fail to see how much l#wer I sell mv
goods than other houses do. In reality, tlie public has appreciated my efforts to such an extent
that it is impossible for me to continue business at the old stand and to accommodate the crowds
of customers. Now I put the question to everybody. Why do the people flock in countless num-
l>ers to my store? Am I not right, if I assert, because I give them more value for their money
than they can obtain elsewhere? One may humbug people probably for a while, but not for long?
In consequence I have been compelled to look for new quarters, where I am better enabled to
accommodate my patrons, and have secured the elegant and commodious building known as
■.OVELL’S BLOCK, adjoining the old established Hardware House of Crawford & Lovell, No. 153
BROUGHTON STREET, nearly opposite my present location.
EMO
will take place on or about the FIRST OF JULY, and I have determined, if it can be done, to
close out my present stock even at a loss, so that I can open my new store with entirely new and
fresh goods, hence I offer in every line UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS—greater bargains that
were ever heard of before. This sale will continue for 30 days, and a 1 in want of Dry Goods are
cordially invited to avail themselves of this rare chance without delay.
DAYID WEISBEIN.
je3-tf
<*. ECKSTEIN & CO.
BALANCE OF SHIER STOCK
AT AND BELOW OOST-
KEEP’S SHIRTS.
KEEP’S COLLARS.
KEEP’S DRAWERS.
KEEP’S l ,'TIBRELLAS.
FULL LINES CONSTANTLY ON HAND. jel2-tf
iTiprs and t oliarro.
PER STEAMER LUCIE MILLER, NOW RECEIVING A FINE LINE OF
CHOICE HAVANA CIGARS!
Pi ice Lists for the Trade now ready. We
C COMPRISING the most popular brands and styles.
have now in store again the following CIGARS of our manufacture: Welcome, Cotton Boll,
Golden Fleece, Pandora, Native Americans, Happy Lovers, Oriental, Epicurean, Golden Bug,
Jasmine, Morning Call, Grenadier, etc.
Also, are agents for the Southern States for Seidenberg A Co.'s famous Key West Cigars: W. S.
Kimball & Co.'s Vanity Fair Tobacco and Cigarettes; the fine Bright Navies Garland, manu
factured by the Merchants Tobacco Co., Mass..(“Metal Label”); choice Chewing Tobaccos of
Schoolfield, Fuller, Dill, etc.; Log Cabin, Love Among the Roses,and Golden Eagle Durham Smok
ing Tobacco, etc.
BOEHM, BENDHEIM & CO.,
niy20-d«ftw&Teltf
143 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
C25£ s^-BlACKWEUS: iaas.
THE
.pi rtsnor PREMIUM
I HEALTH, i PM A\\UU\ ^llTfOy^HILADELPHIA.
I IV M r # f TM(
r V UL ^
^ f NO
^OPULPfrt^
t CNLX ® ‘ ^ nUJIM), r
.T.BLTCKWELL & CO. DtRHAM.N.C
my20-d,w<Sfctwly
MOKING TOBACCO Jr,.
aron and Srasisi |oundfr$.
P H CE INI I X IRON WORKS.
JAMES MOTSTATTANr,
I i a oii and I {pass I^omiilei*,
CORNER BROUGHTON AND RANDOLPH STREETS, EAST END BROUGHTON.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Plow Castings of Every Description; also, Sugar Mills, Pans, &c.
I RON FRONTS for stores, CEMETERY and GARDEN RAILINGS. I manufacture at reasona
ble prices ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK of all kinds and styles for churches, stores and
dwellings. Orders for any of the above mentioned work promptly and neatly executed. ap3-6m
aeeUraSI.
dumber, &c.
ISroferrsi.
A. S. BACON S
PLAXIXG MILL,
Lumber and Wood Yard,
Cor. Liberty and East Broad Sts..
JAMES HUNTER,
BROKER AND DEALER IN*
SAVANNAH,GEORGIA.
A FULL stock of Planed and Rough Lumber,
Pickets, Banisters. Newels, Scroll Work
and Mouldings always on hand. Also, Oak,
Pine, Lightwood and Black Jack for fuel.
je8-tf
WRAPPING PAPER.
R SALE, OLD NEW8PAPER8, SUITABLE
for wrapping paper, at Fifty Cents per
hundred. Apply to
deo31-tt HORNING NEWS OFFICE.
F°r B o
Exchange, Bonds, Stocks,
—AND—
C 0.1 N ,
(P. O. BOX 81), NO. 110 BRYAN STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
J IBERAL arrangements made with
i purchasing on margins.
SAVANNAH NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
T>LAN IB, Cut Flowers and General Nursery
J. Stock. All orders left at R. Hunt’s, b0>4
Bull street, promptly filled.
ap24-tf GUSTAVE KIESLING.
LADIES DESIRING CHEAP GOODS SHOULD
NOT FAIL TO VISIT MY STORE
THIS WEEK.
llliiierv Goods
RIBBONS.
QUALITY AND STYLE NOT TO BE EX
CELLED.
DRESS GOODS.
GRENADINES from 20c. to $1 7."» per yard.
CAMEL S HAIR BRAISE BUNTINGS at the
lowest prices.
HOSIERY, CORSETS,
KID AND LISLE THREAD GLOVES
WHITE GOODS!
IN GREAT VARIETY AND STYLE.
Ladies, do not fail to see the bargain \
H. C. HOUSTON.
je3-tf
135 Broug-hton St.
\ N immense stock of Pedal. Chip, Milan,
Lei* "
il Leghorn, Canton and Fancy Braids, as
well as a full line of Trimmed Hats, at greatly
reduced prices. Hats trimmed to order in the
most fashionable styles by the most expe
rienced milliners in the city.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FLOWERS and
PLUMES. OSTRICH TIPS, in all tints. The
most elegant display ever placed before the
|Mpu people,
NO SI*
Savann
TRIMMING ‘ SILKS. DRESS SILKS. VA
LOURS. TURQUOISE, SATINS, SUMMER
PLUSHES. Elegant, desirable shades very low.
RIBBONS, SATIN FACED, GROSS GRAIN,
WATERED. EMBROIDERED, SASH, Etc., iu
all widths and shades, at prices that defy com
petition.
LA DIES* AND GENTS’ NECKWEAR,
Elegant styles. We can safely say the largest
and most complete assortment ever offered In
the city.
OUK HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
embraces all tlie latest novelties. The largest
variety in Ladies', Misses’ and Infants' Striped
and Solid HOSE, ttiree-quarter HOSE and
SOCKS.
Gents' Striped SOCKS. An endless variety of
styles, at prices cheaper than elsewhere.
FANS, FANS, FANS.
Endless variety of styles. Brilliant and tasty
designs. Great bargains.
CHILDREN’S SUITS.
At a sacrifice, our entire stock of the above
in Pique, Nainsook and Linen.
These goods must be sold. Ten per cent, al
lowed on all purchases in this department.
PARASOLS.
Our entire stock of Serge Silk. Twills and
Scotch Ginghams at remarkably low prices.
Embroideries, Embroideries.
Cambric, Swiss, Nainsook and Linen. Tlie
largest and best selected stock in tlie city at
very low prices.
OUR LACE DEPARTMENT
consists of Valenciennes, Torchon, Mechlin.
Russian Blonde in White. Yak. French and
Guipuire in black, and is without doubt the finest
and most complete assortment ever offered.
OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT
more complete than ever. The latest novelties
received by every steamer.
VEILINGS.
Brussels Net, Mechlin Net, Illusion. Chenille,
Dotted Net, Tissues, Barege, etc., constantly on
hand.
O E S .
New lines opening daily. Great inducements
offered in this department.
Ladies will do well to examine our stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
A call to our establishment will be certain to
convince all.
We will endeavor hereafter always to bring
before tho public in a card, such as the above,
the articles comprised in our varied stock of
goods, but will positively publish no prices.
We do this in justice to ourselves. While we
claim no credit in doing what his always been
our motto, “Cut on everything that has a
name,” it Ls acknowledged that we are the
ones who are foremost in reducing goods to
prices which astonish even our competitors.
A. R.ALTMAYER,
135 BROUGHTON STI5KKT.
Water tf ooler$, &r.
Water Coolers,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
fire Disk Covers
FLUTING AND EMBOSSING IRONS,
WATERING POTS,
A LARGE STOCK OF
COOKING STOVES.
GREAT VARIETY OF
House Furnishing Goods.
TIX WARES,
HARDWARE AND CITLERV.
FOR SALE BY
COMACK HOPKINS,
ap24-tf
167 BROUGHTON STREET.
Wines, sCtquors, C\C.
(Clothittfl.
^Medicinal.
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MUST BE KEPT IS ORDER.
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FOR DISEASES OF-'
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It BOWELS
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BILIOUSNESS. §
ADY3PEPS1A./V
- CLEARS T«E
SIMPLE
For Pamphlet* address Du. bANroKL, New Yor^
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