Newspaper Page Text
funeral invitations.
FITZGERALD.—The friends and acquaint
ance of Joins* Fitzgerald and family, and of
James Fitzgerald, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral of the former, from No. 7
York street, at 10 o'clock THIS MORNING.
Sflfctings.
Knights of Honor—Savannah Lodge.
A meeting of the members of this Lodge will
be held THIS (Saturday) EVENING, at 8
o'clock punctually, at the Masonic Lodge
Boom, Masonic Temple.
The Grand Dictator will be present, and the
institution of the Lodge and installation of offi
cers will take p’ace.
Members are requested to be punctual and
come prepared to pay the second installment
Bv order of S. B. ADAMS,
Dictator.
Attest: B. H. Richardson.
Reporter. jy27-lt _
Attention, Savannah Rifle Associa
tion.
Headocarters Savannah Rifle Association, t
Savannah, Ga., July 27, 1878. f
A meeting of this Association for target prac
tice will beheld at their grounds, at 4 o’clock
THIS (Saturday i AFTERNOON.
By order of THE PRESIDENT.
G. B. Pritchard, Sec y and Treas. jv‘27-lt
Notice.
A meeting of the Stockholders of the Ark
wright Manufacturing Company will be held at
the Theatre at 5 p. m. or. the 30th instant to re
eeive the report of the committee appointed at
the annual meeting in May last, and to con
sider matters of vital importance to all con
cerned. John McMahon,
jy26-4t Chairman.
Special jrtotircsi.
Notice.
Clerk's Office, City Court of Savannah, *
Savannah, Ga., July 27, 1878. f
Attorneys having any writs or papers belong
ing to this office, and those who have taken
their boxes and papers out of Court, are re
quested to return them to me by 10 o'clock
THIS DAY. PHILIP M. RUSSELL.
jy27-H Clerk.
Special Notice.
Office Sav. & Charleston R. R. Comp’y, i.
Savannah, July 26th, 1878. )
On and after SUNDAY, July 28th, the accom
modation train on this road will arrive at Sa
vannah at 7:30 a. m. instead of 8 a. m. as hereto
fore. C. S. GADSDEN,
jy27-lt Engineer and Superintendent.
Last Notice to Tax Payers.
City Treasurer's Office, 1
Savannah, Ga., July 25, 1878. f
On WEDNESDAY, the 31st instant, the time
will expire for the discount of 10 per cent. After
that date the full Tax will be collected.
Coupons will be taken at 58 cents for one half
of the tax. JOHN R. JOHNSON,
jy25-6t City Treasurer.
Notice.
City of Savannah, 1
Office Clerk of Council, V
July 1st, 1878. )
The list for registration of voters for Mayor
and Aldermen for 1879 is now open at this
office and will remain open until 2 p. m. MON
DAY, December 2d, 1878.
FRANK E. RFBARER,
jyl5-td Clerk of Council.
Notice to Tux Payers.
City Treasurer’s Office, I
Savannah, Ga., July 1, 1878. f
Taxes are due on the following property:
Real Estate 1st and 2d Quarters, 1878.
Furniture, etc., 1st and 2d Quarters, 1878.
Bonds, Stocks, etc., 1st and 2d Quarters, 1878.
Stock in Trade. 1st and 2d Quarters, 1878.
On all of the above taxes, if paid during the
present month, a discount of ten per cent, will
be allowed according to Ordinance.
JOHN R. JOHNSON,
jyl-lm City Treasurer.
Supt’r Office, B. & A. Street R. R., I
Savannah, May 1st, 1878. )
From this date, until further notice, care on
this road will run every ten minutes between
the City Market and Laurel Grove Cemetery.
First car leaves the Cemetery at 5:15 a. m. and
the Market at 5:30 a. h.
After 8 o’clock p. m. care will run as follows:
Cemetery at 8:30 and 9:30 p. u.; leave
Marked 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. vO 2 p. m. Five minute schedule from 2 p.
u. to 6 N- After 8 p. st. can* trill 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.
Railroad $clmhtlcsi.
Coast Line Hail road.
SCHEDULE FOR JULY.
X\TEEK DAYS—Cars leave elty daily at 7:15
» > and 10:85 a. m., 3^35, 5 and 8:45 p. si. Leave
Thunderbolt 6:00 and 8:00 A. 12:50, « and
*o:45 p. m.
Passengers for Schuetzen Park take the 10:35
a h.. 3:35 or 5 p. m. cars.
Saturday nights last car leaves city at 8:15
o'clock.
SUNDAYS—Cars leave city 10:35 a. m., 12 m.
and every HALF HOUR in afternoon from
3 until 6:30 o'clock. Leave Thunderbolt and
Schuetzen Park 11:10 a. m., 12:50 p u and every
HALF HOUR in afternoon from 3:30 until 7
o'clock. EDW. J. THOMAS,
jyl-tf General Agent,
Railroad iiotirw.
r pHE GREAT R'ENNE^AW ROUTE. -We*t-
1 ern and Atlantic Railroad, office General
Passenger Agent. Atlanta, Ga., July 20th, 1878.
A new feature in the business: CATOOSA
SPRINGS, GEORGIA, one hundred and twelve
miles from Atlanta, on the Western and Atlan
tic Railroad. only four hours’ ride, so remarka
ble for the great variety and medicinal
virtue of the waters, fine mountain air, and
convenient location, are i).ow opened for
the season. The Grounds are extensive and
finely shaded, the buildings commodious and
.airy, the baths, hot and cold, kept in good order,
the attention courteous and polite, the bedding
clean, the table abundantly supplied with well
served food, and the new proprietor. Dr. YV A.
Spence, well known in Georgia and Florida, is
determined to make the place what it deserves
td* -THE MOST DESIRABLE SUMMER RE
SORT IN THE SOUTH. Fast trains leave At
lanta daily at 5:10 a. m. and 2:15 p. m. for the
Springs. Being only 26 miles from Chattanooga,
parties desiring to visit Lookout Mountain can
leave Catoosa at 9:30 a. in., visit the mountain
and return at 0 p. m. same day. Appreciating
the stringency of the times, it has been deter
mined to offer extraordinary liberal terms to
parties who desire to visit this popular re
sort. On and after July 21, and until
September I, 1878, Excursion Tickets
will be sold at the following rates:
Atlanta to Catoota Springs and return, in
cluding railroad fare, stage fare, and one
week's board, §10 00; Atlanta to Catoosa
Springs and return, including railroad fare,
stage fare, and two weeks’ board, §18 00; At
lanta to Catoosa Springs and return, including
railroad fare, stage lare. and three weeks'
board. $24 00: Atlanta to Catoosa Springs and
return, including railroad fare, stage fare, and
four weeks' board, $29 00. For longer than
four weeks add six dollars per week to above
rates. Excursion tickets good to return within
twelve hours after leaving Springs, tor
further particulars, or copy of Guide Book to
summer resorts and farm houses, address
B. W. WRENS.
S jy26-lw General Passenger Agent.
Stores.
ECONOMIST
OIL STOVE!
ECONOMIST
OIL STOVE!
ECONOMIST
OIL STOVE 1
CALL AND SEE IT.
A supply received and for .sale by
CORfMACR BOPMS,
NO. 167 BROUGHTON STREET.
je26-tf
1AA BBLS. NORTHERN EARLY ROSE
1UU POTATOES.
20 bbls. SILVER SKIN ONIONS.
10 bbls. CABBAGE.
50 boxes LEMONS.
100 sacks TENNESSEE PEANUTS.
400 bales Western and Northern HAY.
OATS, CORN, BRAN, etc.
For sale by
1*. H. WARD & CO.,
SAVANNAH, OA.
ffhp HJormtig gleurjj.
~ SATL'RBAY. JULY 27, 1878.
Time ol Closing: the Mailt.
Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad, 1:00 pm, and 6:30 p.m. via Central
Railroad.
Charleston, 1:00 p. m and 7:00 P. M.
Port Royal Railroad, 7 :U0 p. m.
Western mail via Central Railroad, 3:00 a. m.
and 6:30 p. m
Florida mail via Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
1:00 p.m. . ' ^
Thoma8ville and other points west of Dupont,
1:00 p. m.
Darien, 1:00 p. m.; Brunswick, 1:00 p. m.
Savannah River, Tuesday 5:00 p. M.
Millcdgeville 6:30 p. m. ; Eatonton 6:30 p. m.
Office open for delivery of mail on Sunday
from 11:30 a. m. to 12:80 p. m.
The Savannah Price* Current.
The Savannah Prices Current, with a com
plete resume of this market and full telegraphic
cotton reports up to Friday, is issued every Sat
urday morning at the Morning News Office,
No. 3 Whitaker street.
Business Cards inserted in all orders for ten
copies or more. Specimen copies furnished
free. Orders can be sent in any time previous
to Saturday, 1 o’clock. dec4-F&S,tf
- »■ ♦»« — -
TO ADVERTISERS.
Rate* of Advertising by the Square
of Ten Line*.
One square one time $1 00
One square one week 4 80
One square two weeks 8 40
One square three weeks 10 SO
One square one month 13 00
jy23-tf
Index to New Advertisements.
Meeting of Savannah Rifle Association.
Meeting of Knights of Honor.
Notice to attorneys.
Special notice—C. S. Gadsden.
Dissolution of copartnership.
Auction sale by Bell <fc Schley.
Ice cream—C. lleiden. •
Work mules wanted.
Building lots for sale.
Notice—J. P. Kendy.
Brick dwelling for rent.
Board wanted in a private family.
Ho, for Tybee.
Notice to shippers.
Florida Water.
Lunch at Med Henderson’s.
Weather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day; Clear weather, followed by increas
ing cloudiness and occasional rains, warm
southerly veeriug to colder westerly winds,
falling followed by rising barometer.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3 p.
in. yesterday was three feet ten inches, no
change during the preceding twenty-four
hours.
Signal Observations.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
records:
1877J 1878.
7:00 a. m....
82 7:00 a. *
V-'
2:00 p. a ....
92 2:00 p. m
88
4:19 p. m ...
92 4:19 p. m
89
9:00 p. M....
84! 9:00 p. m
82
10:44 p. m ..
82110:44 P. M
81
Maximum ....
9-1 Maximum
89
Minimum 76 Minimum
Mean temperature Mean temperature
72
of day 85.5 of day 33.5
Rainfall 0.00 inch, j Rainfall 0.00 inch.
The following record shows the state of
the thermometer at the stations mentioned
at 4:19 p. m. (Savanualr mean time) yes
terday:
88 Augusta, Ga 93
85 Jacksonville, Fla 88
96 Montgomery. Ala.
Charleston.
Punta Rassa, Fla
Mobile, Ala.l
New Orleans.
St. Murk
Ala 96 Moutgomeiy, Ala..
leans. La.. 90 Galveston, Texas...
£’s, Fla.... 89 ; Tybee f»
THE SABBATH.
Services at the Various Churches.
j]*f(
St. John’s Church, Madison square. Rev.
Charles n. Strong rector.—Sixth Supday
after Trinity. Morning prayer, litany and
sermon at 11 a. m. Rev. Dr. Benedict, late
rector of this parish and now of St. Paul’s,
Cincinnati, will preach in the morning. Sun
day school at 5 p. m. Evening prayer at
G:15 p. m. Evening service on Wednesday
at 6 p. m.
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Wright
square, Rev? J. B. Reimensnyder pastor.—
Divine service at 11 a. m. and at 8:15 p. m.
Strangers and the public in general cordially
invited.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
square, Rev. D. K. McFarland pastor.—
Preaching in this church to-morrow at 11 a.
in. by the pastor. No service in the after
noon. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m.
Trinity Methodist Church, St. James
square, Kev, It. J. Corley pastor.—Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 8;15 p. in., by the pastor.
Evening service, a sermon tc young men on
‘ The Corner Stone of a Successful Life.”
Sunday school at 5 p. m. Love Feast
Thursday at 8:15 p. m. Pews free. The
pubiie g.re cordially invited.
Wesley Alogqmental Methodist Church,
corner Gordon and Ahpfcom streets, Kev. J.
O. Branch pastor.—Preaching 11 a. m.
and 8:15 p. m. by the pastor. buinl&y
school at 5 p. m. Love Feast Wednes
day evening at 8:15 o’clock. Pews free.
The public pordially invited.
Isle of Hope MetuoiLsi Church. Preach
ing by Kev. J. O. Branch at 4:30 p. m.
New Houston Street Methodist Church,
corner New* Houston and Jefferson streets,
Rev. J. W. Simmons pastor.—Preaching
at 11 a. ha. §;15 p. m. by the pastor.
Sunday school 9 a. m. Mtfgjon prayer meet
ing 4:30 p. in. Love feast T'ubfeday jif 8:15
p. in. Pews free. Public cordially invited.
Congregational Church, Taylor street,
west of Habersham, Rev. R. F. Markham
pastor.—Sabbath School at 9:30 a. m. Preach
ing by Rev. J. D. Smith it '] o’clock a. m.
Preaching at night by Rev.' J. b. tauto
Prayer meeting on Tuesday night. Thurs
day night Bible meeting.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square, Rev.
Timothy Harley pastor.—ServicoS to-morrow'
morning at 11 o’clock and at 8:15 in the
evening. Topics of discussion : in the morn
ing, “The Benefit of Divine Correction;” in
the evening, “Rehoboain.” 8unday school
at 5 p. m. Prayer meeting in the lecture
room every Sunday morning at 10 o’clock.
Stranger* aud friendglads Jy welcomed.
Divine service will be held in Penfield
Mariners’ Bethel Sunday night, commencing
at 8:15 o’clock. Richard Webb, chaplain.
The Recent llitie Contest.
Since the rifle contest on Wednesday
afternoon a question has been raised as to
who was the winner of the individual prize,
and upon an examination of the rules of
the National Ritte Association it was decided
in favor of Private George L. Appleton, of
Company B, Savannah volunteer Guards,
instead of Lieutenant G. B. Pritchard, of
the Georgia Hussars. It will be remem
bered that there were three ties of 32,
Messrs. Appleton, Pritchard and D. M. Mc-
Alpin, each having made that score, and
without reference to the rules the tie was
shot off and resulted in favor of Lieutenant
Pritchard, but, as stated above, the decision
rendered since gives it to Private Appleton,
his original score being the best.
GRAND MILITARY FESTIVAL.
SJctlicsda Orphan** Home.
The excursion to Tybee and Black Fish
Banks on Wednesday, the 31st instant, for
the benefit of the Bethesda Orphan’s Home,
should receive the patronage of all who
have the welfare of that venerable institu
tion at heart. The society is not sectarian,
and has no denominational support, ana
therefore depends entirely upon the contri
butions of all classes of our citizens; be
sides, the excursion will doubtless. be a
pleasant one, and everybody will receive
the value of their tickets.
Sermons to Young Mien.
On last Sunday evening a very large
congregation gathered at Trinity Methodist
Church to hear the first of a series of prac
tical sermons to young men, preached by
the pastor, Rev. ft. J. Corley. Thi6 series
will be continued to-morrow evening with a
sermon on “The Corner Stone of a Success
ful Life.” The young men of the city, and
all interested in their welfare, are cordially
invited to attend.
Tybee Island.
On Sunday morning excursion trips will
be made to Tybee Island by the steamers
Dictator and Centennial, in accordance with
a schedule arranged for the occasion, and
which is announced in another column. The
fare for the round trip is only fifty cents.
The hours announced are convenient, and
we doubt not many will avail themselves of
the opportunity to visit Savannah’s great
seaside resort. *
By every consideration of profit and pro
priety, the blood should be kept absolutely
pure by using Dr. Bull’s Blood Mixture. It
The healthy growth of the baby is de
pendent upon its freedom from the perni
cious effects of opium. Dr. Bull’s Baby
Syrup is the best remedy known for the dis
eases of early childhood. It
Summer Good*,
In hate and gent's furnishing goods, at and
below cost for the next thirty days at Ilill-
yard’s. jy27-lt&Tellt
Secure Bargain.
In summer bats and gent’s furnishing goods
at Hjllyard’s. j$-MTellt
Rifle Contest—Fireworks and Illu
mination.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
German Volunteers was held last even
ing, when the proposed military contest, of
which mention has been made, was thor
oughly discussed, and definite arrangements
determined.
The Volunteers have decided to make
this an event, and nothing will be omitted
to render the occasion attractive and inter
esting.
The festival will be held at the Schuetzen
Park on Thursday, the 15th of August next.
There will be a grand rifle contest, Creed-
moor targets, two hundred and three hun
dred yards. Invitations will be extended
all the military rifle clubs and associations
in the city to enter teams. The entrance
fee will be $10, the team making the high
est score, under the regulations that will be
duly announced, to take the purse less one
entrance fee, which will be awarded the
team making the next highest score.
In addition to this a prize of $10 will be
awarded the best individual score, and a
gun will also be shot for, the gentleman
making the best score to have his choice of
any military rifle.
In the evening the Park will be brilliautly
illuminated with Chinese lanterns,and there
will be a fine exhibition of fireworks. A
splendid string band will be engaged and
the lovers of the dance will have the fullest
opportunity for enjoyment. *
The following named members w*ere ap
pointed a committee to attend to all the de
tails:
Quartermaster C. Ratz, Chairman; Cor
poral H. C. Hastedt, C. Lang, A. Seyden
and Theo. Meves.
An advertisement containing the particu
lars of the festival, time for entrances, etc.,
will appear in to-morrow’s Sunday Telegram.
Hatters and Things Laconically
Noted.
How about the dog tax V
The City Court w*ill convene to-day.
Have your advertisement in the Sunday
Telegram.
Fat people are more liable to sunstroke
than lean ones.
In hot weather don’t wear a collar that
will press the neck.
This has been one of the gayest summers
Savannah has known since the war.
The total eclipse of the sun will occur on
Monday next. Have your smoked glass
ready.
Arrangements have been made to have
street cars in waiting on arrival of steamer
City of Bridgeton from Beaufort on Sunday
evening.
The staunch steamer City of Bridgeton
makes another of her popular excursions
to Beaufort and Port Royal, S. C., to
morrow.
Yesterday morning Policeman Walsh ar
rested Jeff Low, a colored individual, who
created some excitement by assaulting John
Frigen on the steamer Centennial.
The anniversary picnic of the German
Friendly Society, at the Schuetzen Park yes
terday, was a pleasant affair, though the at
tendance was not as large as was anticipated.
Stonew’all Jackson, a colored warrior,
who endeavored to perforate the body of
Delia Harris with a pistol ball, was arrested
yesterday afternoon and lodged in the bar
racks.
There is probability that the Volunteer Am
ateur Assoeiation.will repeat their excellent
performance of Thursday night at a mati
nee on Tuesday in response to numerous re
quests.
A notable cotton broker was driving one
of the teams on the Whitaker Street Rail
road yesterday afternoon. This we take it
is au indication of the close of the cotton
season.
The Dixie Base Ball Club of Savannah
having disbanded, some of its members
have joined the Clinch, and as they are
crack players they will make it lively for
the Pop and Go’s.—Augusta News.
Small boys in Savannah persist in jump
ing from the street cars while they are in
motion. Fortunately, however, nobody is
hurt by this display of agility save the small
boys themselves.—Atlanta Constitution.
A meeting of tjie holders of Savannah
bonds in Charleston was held at the First
National Bank in that city yesterday, and
was addressed by Mr. D. G. Purse, Chair
man of the Finance Committee of Council.
Rev. Samuel Benedict, formerly Rector of
St. John’s Church In this city, but now of
St. Paul’s, Cincinnati, will arrive here to
day, and will be the guest of Hugh Fraser
Grant, Esq. He will preach at St. John’s
to-morrow morning.
The AmerieM schooner Maggie Mulvey
was cleared yesterday by Messrs. Jos. A.
Roberts it Co. for St. Peters, Cape Breton,
with 813 pieces lumber, measuring 236,973
feet, and valued at $5,687 35. Cargo fur
nished by J. F. Wheaton, Esq.
Superintendent Van Gloyne, of the New
York Central Park Garden and Baths, at a
recent swimming contest at that place,
stated that lie “had seen colored children
only nine mouths old swim in the Savannah
river. Georgia.” It is evident that the Su
perintendent does not carry a little hatchet.
fee Watek-t
An able writer on human diseases says:
“Habitual ice water drinkers are usually
very flabby about the region of the stomach.
They complain that their food lies heavy on
that paijept organ. They taste their din
ner four hours after it i* bolted They cul
tivate the use of stimulauts to aid digestion.
If they are intelligent they read upon food
and what the physiologist has to say about
it—how long it take6 cabbage and pork and
beef and potatoes and other meats and es
culents to go through the process of assimi
lation. They roar at new bread, hot cakes,
fried meat, imagining these to have been
the pause of their maladies. But the ice
water goes down all the gaijie, and usually
friends are called in to take a farewell look
at one whom a mysterious Providence has
called to a clime where, ? ar as is kW9 wn >
i' e water is not used. The number of im
mortal beings who go hence, to return no
more, on account of an injudicious use of
ice water, can hardly be estimated.”
A PLEASANT CRUISE.
At Estlll’s To-day, 2T Mull Street.
Savannah Morning News.
Savannah Weekly News.
Scientific American.
Puck (English and German).
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 maty.
Fine Building Lot* For Sale.
The attention of those desirous of invest
ing in good real estate is directed to the no
tice in another column from Messrs. II.
Haym and J. M. Solomons, executors of the
estate of G. Brown. These lots are eligibly
located in a growing section of the city, and
will prove desirable investments for those
who have faith in the future of Savannah.
Read the advertisement.
Savannah ians at Catoosa Springs.
This favorite resort in upper Georgia is
well patronized this season. We find among
those registered at the hotel the follow
ing from Savannah:
Mrs. Ingersoll Washburn and family,
Mrs. E. M. Tunno, Mies Bessie Tunno, Mr.
Joe Clay and children, Mrs. C. M. Rodgers,
J. J. West, Miss Annie West, Master Frank
West, Richard Roach.
t nmailable Letters.
Held for Postage.—W. B. Hicks, city ;
Julia Newburry, Chesapeake, Md.; Dr. D.
E. Dubois, Lawtonville, S. C.; Mrs. G. W.
Reynolds, Vassalboro, Me.
The Best and ITIost Economical
Housekeepers are giving the cheap,
adulterated baking powders a “wide berth,”
and why ? Because experience has taught
them that an absolutely pure, full strength,
full weight article, such as Dooley’s Yeast
Powder, which never fails to produce light,
wholesome and nutritious biscuits, rolls,
muffins, wattles and griddle cakes of all
kinds, is by far the cheapest and most
economical.
Ho ! for the Old Palmetto State—
Beaufort and Port Royal, S. C,
Those who would enjoy a most delightful
sail and a visit to one of the prettiest towns
upon our Southern coast, should not fail to
accompany the excursion by the elegant
and swift steamer City of Bridgeton to
Beaufort and Port Royal on Sunday morn
ing at 10 o’clock. The Bridgeton on Sun
day last carried a large party, over two hun
dred of whom were ladies and children. All
returned delighted with their trip.
These excursions are well managed and
not one instance of an unpleasantness has
occurred to mar the pleasure of the occa
sions. •
Refreshments of all kinds can be had on
board or dinner at the Sea Island Hotel for
seventy-five cents.
Arrangements have been made to have
the street cars in readiness on arrival of the
Bridgeton.
One hundred and thirty miles of splendid
sailing on a fast- steamer for fifty cents is
certainly cheap traveling. ’ It
A Visit to the Training .Ship New
Hampshire at Port Royal.
Editor Morning Xews: About ten o’clock
Wednesday morning a small party of ladies
and gentlemen assembled on the wharf at
Beaufort and embarked in the New Hamp
shire’s swift little steam cutter for a pleas
ant ride to the ship, a distance of eight
miles below the town. The day was warm,
but light clouds floating across the sky ob
scured the sun and tempered its almost
vertical rays, while a cool, refreshing breeze
from the northeast gave the atmosphere a
delightful temperature.
Everything connected with our little
steamer denoted that strict attention to
cleanliness and order which characterizes
a man-of-war; the brass and steel about the
machinery were brightly polished, the
cushions extending around the stem sheets
covered with snow white covers trimmed
with blue. No dust or dirt anywhere. The
men neatly dressed, respectful, and very at
tentive to our comfort during the passage.
Soon after embarking the boat started,
and we were almost immediately plowing
the waters of the river at full speed, leav
ing a foaming wake behind us and two long
lines of swells as she swiftly parted the
waves.
The river, which flows westward as it
passes Beaufort, has an average width of
half a mile. Just below the town it makes a
horse shoe bend to the eastward, then turn
ing abruptly to the south flows in that di
rection about five miles. The banKs of the
stream are abrupt, but do not attain a greater
elevation than twenty feet. Ever)* point of
land that juts into the stream is a*worthless
salt marsh, overflowed at extreme high
water.
On both banks, a short distance apart., are
small plantations, which we believe are
leased and cultivated by the negroes, some of
the “farms” appearing to be well taken care
of. Scattered palmettos, pines, magnolias
and small orange groves, as well as fruit or
chards, are seen on either shore.
On the right bank of the stream, at the
point where it turns abrubtly to the south
ward, are the mins of an old fort, which
was erected by the French Hnguenots soon
after Port Royal was first settled, nearly
three centuries ago. About half way be
tween Beaufort and the naval anchorage,
we pass on the right bank a fine large grove
of magnolias and other trees, the deep
shade of whose foliage has been enjoyed by
many a picnic party. Here also are the
mins of another ancient fort, whose walls
were formed of what may be termed oyster
shell concrete.
The river here widens out, caused by the
unison of Battery creek with Beaufort river,
and the bay thus formed is familiarly known
as Glory Hole, because when the wind is
fresh and the tide strong a disagreeable
chopped sea is encountered.
When abreast the grove, Port Royal, with
its warehouses, wharves and shipping, is
plainly visible across an extensive marshy
point of land at a distance of two miles.
At the same time the upper works and spars
of the New Hampshire and Pawnee tower
above a marshy point on the left, at a
distance of about three miles. Steam
ing rapidly along, we turn the
point to the left and point our prow* for the
ship, which looms up in all her vast propor
tions directly ahead, and just beyond her
the lesser bulk of the coal hulk Pawnee.
We pass the quarantine station on Paris
island, with its yellow* flag flying in the
breeze,on the right; tljen, open to full view,
a wide deep bay, extending north aud south.
Far to the south, past Hilton Head and Bay
Point, the sea and sky appear to meet aud
form about eight degrees of the horizon.
The immense old three-decker is securely
moored in mid-channel, and the only motion
to which she is subject is when she swings
to the ebb and flow of the tide. Vast relic
of a glorious era in the naval history of our
country, she is indeed a fitting nursery for
our future seamen !
We soon arrive at the gangway ladder,
where we are met by several of the officers,
who greet us cordially and conduct us up
three flights of steps to the upper deck,
where we are received by the genial Common
dore Ransom, and the party are escorted to
the poop deck, where we seat ourselves un
der the awning and, while fanned by the de
lightful breeze, we converse pleasantly on
agreeable topics and gaze with interest on
the novel scene about us.
Just before dinner time, we are escorted
throughout the ship, visiting nearly every
interesting or accessible portion of the in
terior, store rooms of all kinds, sail room,
school room and sick bay, a large air)*
apartment located in the bows of the ship
where the men are taken care of when tod
ill to attend to their duties. \\e were
alike surprised and pleased at the neatness
and cleanliness whjefi was everywhere ap
parent.
When we inspected the berth deck dinner
for the men was being placed on the tables,
and w*e were edified at the display of tin
ware. The ship’s galley, or cooking range,
which is on the berth deck, is a model of
ingenuity and couipaciueos, and is large
enough to cook the rations of live hundred
men. Large gun ports at regular intervals
on both sides afford plenty of light and air
to the large berth deck, which extends from
the bows to the officers’ quarters, a length
of about one hundred ana twenty-five feet,
with a width of nearly fifty.
Wherever we went the men kept at a
respectful distance, some of them ever and
anon gazing curiously at “the visitors,”
others paying not the slightest attention to
our movements.
At twelve o’clock a tremendous “piping,”
or whistling, announced dinner, and the
men all hurried to their respective messes,
while we were conducted to the cabins and
hospitably entertained by the officers. The
boys have heretofore been exercised at sail
drill on a “monkey yard,” slung across the
deck forward j gt the height of the hammock
rail, because it was 'thought dangerous lg
6end a green boy out on the lofty yards be
fore he becomes accustomed to climbing.
Recently two new tops have been placed
aloft in place of two old ones, which were
considered unsafe, and now we understand
it is intended to send aloft and place in po
sition all the head sails, with which the more
advanced boys will drill hereafter.
Since the quarterly examination several of
the boys nave oniajuea suoa leaves ot ab
sence, and visited their homes, most of them
up to this date having returned punctually.
Since ”"hlicatiou oX tot article cm
the training ship in your paper, the enlist
ments are increasing, for the boys now know*
just what they must meet with if they do
enlist.
One evening this week one of the men
had a very narrow escape from death. He
was lounging on the forecastle with several
others when he accidentally rolled off, fall
ing a distance of thirty feet before striking
the water. Fortunately he retained his
presence of mind, and, although the tide
was running rapidly, he succeeded in reach
ing the anchor chain, where two active men
quickly slipped a rope under his arms and
he was hauled on board.
After luncheon we repaired to the poop
deck and passed a very pleasant half hour
conversing with the officers. At one o’clock
the polite officer of the deck informed us
that the boat was waiting to convey us back
to Beaufort, and as some of the ladies were
rather timid, another boat was to be towed
up for their accommodation. VVe were es
corted to the boats by the officers, who then
wished us good-bye and au revoir, and we
were soon pursuing our homeward journey,
and arrived in Beaufort without incident or
accident at two o’clock, having spent a most
enjoyable forenoon. S. Y.
Beaufort, July 18, 1878.
Ice Trouble in Charleston.
The News and Courier of yesterday says :
“Several days ago the Tudor Ice Company
and Mr. Alva Gage ceased the competition
which heretofore existed between them,
raising the price of ice to a cent per pound,
and refused to sell to the retail dealers ex
cept at the same price charged to the gen
eral public. Several of the retail dealers
thereupon concerted arrangements with the
Knickerbocker Ice Company, of Savannah,
whereby ice is now being sent hither by the
car load to the retailers, enabling them to
supply their customers at one cent per
pound and still make a satisfactory profit.”
Colored Rumpus.
Yesterday morning about half-past nine
o'clock a disturbance occurred in a house
on Perry street lane, which attracted a
large crowd. It appears that there had
been some trouble between Robert Walker,
colored, and Annie Williams, his brevet
spouse, which ended in Robert assaulting
the festive Annie, and a lively rumpus was
the result. Policeman O’Keefe appearing
on the scene, captured the chivalrous
Robert and escorted him to the barracks.
First Bale of Cotton.
The first bale of Georgia cotton, the sale
of which in Albany was announced in the
Morning News of Thursday, arrived here
yesterday via the Central Railroad, and will
go to New York by the steamship City of
Savannah, Messrs. Wilder Co., agents, to
day. It weighed 465 pounds, and was con
signed by Mr. Morris Mayer, of Albany, to
Messrs. Lehman & Bros., New York. The
first bale of cotton received here last year
was on the 6th of August, and was from
Florida : so that this is eleven days ahead.
3Ian never Is, but alw'ays to be blest. So
thought a leading citizen of Evansville, Jnd.,
and the reader may be equally fortunate by
addressing M. A. Dauphin, P. O. box 692,
New Orleans. But hear his pathetic his
tory:
The undersigned certifies that he held for
collection for account of M. W. Runge, of
Yierling & Runge, wholesale druggists,
Evansville, Indiana, one-tenth ticket No.
83,585, class “F,” in the Louisiana State
Lottery, which drew the second capital
prize of 150,000 on Tuesday, June 11,1878,
having cost the sum of $1, and that the
amount was promptly paid in a check on the
Louisiana National Bank on presentation of
the ticket at the office of the Company. • ■
M. Banister, Runner,
State National Bank, New Orleans.
JmBh, M jjfiffltvlt
Tybee a« Seen Through JIaeon Spec-
Uriel.
From a letter in the Macon Telegraph of
yesterday, signed* J. A. F., we extract the
following :
* * The following dayjwejwalked
aboard the steamer Dictator, and in a few
moments were on our way to the ‘Long
Brau^ of the South,’ the Island of Tybee.
The light house was the first object of inte
rest on our arrival at the place. By the kind
assistance of Mr. M. J. Egan, we were con
ducted through the towering structure, from
the bottom to the top. The height of the
building Is one hundred and sixty feet, and
from its top one can see for miles around.
On reaching the highest point of that grand
edifice, we were struck with amazement at
the splendor of the scene. The sea rolling
its mighty waves below us ; the sky all
blue and’ peaceful above—how shall I
describe it ? Words cannot paint the
magnificence of such a scene. You have
only to visit there and stand in the same
spot: then you will agree with me that'Ty
bee is a place of beauty—a glorious summer
retreat. Looking before you, the ‘Ocean
House' presents itself to your view, and the
broad waters are dotted with many and
many a cheerful bather. But it would be
useless for me to enter i*to any details con
cerning the place. Nevertheless, I feel
happy in remarking that the people of Geor
gia need not wander away from home to
find the comforts and pleasures of a seaside
home: they have it in Tybee. We returned
to Savannah by the same boat, after enjoy
ing a good many hours of interest and mer
riment. Tuesday morning's train saw me
safe and sound in Macon, after experienc
ing, I must say, one of the most enjoyable
weeks in the calendar of my life.”
The New Florida Steamer.
Mention was made in the Morning News
a day or two. since that a new steamer
would be placed on the Charleston, Savan
nah aud Florida line the coming season.
This steamer is now in course of construction
by the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company,
of Wilmington, Del., aud judging from the
specifications will be of fine modern model
and very handsome appointments.
She will be a side-wheeler and constructed
of iron' Her length will be two hundred
and fifty feet between perpendiculars, thir
ty-eight feet breadth of beam, and eleven
feet deep. The joinery will be of the most
approved plan and finish. She will have
forward and after holds for freight, with
slatted sides. The upper berths will be
moveable, in order that they may be thrown
back against the bulkhead. The engine will
be a vertical surface condensing walking-
beam engine, with cylinder sixty-six inches
in bore and twelve’feet stroke, arranged
with Stevens’ cut-off, finished complete in
all its parts, and proportioned to sustain a
working pressure of thirty-five pounds to
the square inch on piston. The condenser
will be one of Ligbthall's, operated by an
independent circulating pump and engine.
The steamer will be handsomely fitted up
for passengers, and, it is hoped, will be
ready by the middle of next month. She
will be delivered at New York, and will be
transferred to her owners after she shall
have made a satisfactory trial trip.
Hotel Arrivals.
Marshall House.—C. S. Johnson, steamer
Katie; J. M. Mack, Macon: E. Hartman. Balti
more: J. Steininger, Q. Loeb, M. S. Hunt, Bain-
bridge, Ga.: L. Johnson, wife anJ four chil
dren, Blackshear, Ga.: E. T. Davis, Thomas-
viile; E. T. England. Samuel Dunlop. New
York.
Planters Hotel —T. G- Laury, S. C.; Jas. A.
Richards. Beaufort, S. t\: Jno. J. McDaniel,
Atlanta, Ga.; S. Mitchell. Manatee, Fla.; C. A.
Harrison. Richmond, Va,: Jere Kirkwood, Can
ton. Ill.; F. Hollister, Chicago, Ill.: E. H. Met
calf, Hammond's ^Port, N. Y.; C. W. Enicks,
Camden, Ga.; Mrs. S. K. Clark, Fleming, Ga.
Children’* Straw Hat*
At greatly reduced prices at Hillyard’s.
jy27~lt&Tellt
For upwards of thirty years Mrs. Wins
low’s Soothing Syhcp has been used for
children. It oorrects acidity of the stomach,
relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels,
cures dysentery and diarrhoea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. An
old and well tried remedy. 25 cents a bot
tle. m mh4-d<fcwly
I used Flagg’s Live r Belt for indigestion
torpid liver, jaundice, etc. It has been
worth a thousand dollars to me.
W. Iv Thompson,
Clerk St. Charles Hotel, Richmond, Va.
It
^L’diriual.
Buffalo Litliia Water
Uadi
uti. G. K ADAMS, Baltimore, Md.
J KNOW of no remedy or combination of
remedies, medicines or mineral waters, in
short of nothing at all comparable to the BUF
FALO LITHIA WATERS as a remedial agent
in the^l>eculinr affections of women.
“The action of the WATERS in numerous
cases in which I have prescribed them is my
warrant for the expression of this opinion.”
These Waters, in cases of one dozen half-gal
lon bottles at the Springs, $5 per case. OSCE
OLA BUTLER & CO., Agents, Savannah, Ga.
Springs open for guests the first day of June.
THOS. F. GOODE, Proprietor,
Buffalo Lithia Springs, Virginia.
dec27-Th,S&Tu,eow,ly
ikiwi
M l >T 2 .1. U i'P'i
.4^'dr
. L 4 ;
T ? •
okiiEiu
.’^SAhTORDS
'4'VWSQRA\0i\k ' Jtfyg eoMTwmaft i
' 'diarrhea\ <p£
“i FOR DISEASESsj S
..
for Paipoh'e'nadilrcst J)g. tckij, New York
aug27-d&wly
PRESCRIPTION FREE.
F OR the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness,
Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on
by indiscretion or excess. Any druggist has the
ingredients. Dr. JAQUES & CG.,loOW. Sixth
street,. Cincinnati. Ohio. dec8-d&wlv
O R. KiCORD’S Essence of Life restores man
hood and the vigor of youth to the most
shattered constitution in four weeks, from
whatever cause arising. Failure impossible.
Beware of advertisers who offer so-called Free
Prescriptions that are useless, and finally prove
ruinously expensive. Whatever has merit must
cost a fair price. $3 per case. Sent by express
anywhere. Sole Agent, Dr. JOS. JACQUES, 7
University Place, New York. Druggists sup
plied. jyC-ly
Kirn’S, liquors, &(.
parmije ©uide.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of Marriage!
IA Guide to Wedlock and
I confidential Treatise on the
jdatie* or marriage and the
'causes ?list uafi: tor it; the Be-
creu of Reproduction and
■the Diseases ef Women.
I A boo/, tor p.ivate, eonshl-
2e ate reading ‘An page*, price
, 1 ■Octs.
n JMW.iTE MEDICAL ADVISER!
V n d’wr.lcrB.it aTrirsta Nature lrom Self
ADJ.ee, Excear-ps. or Secret Diseases, with Lie t>c*t
turuns of--ur, ISH rutrcs, priceoO rts.
A CLINICAL LECPUHSon the tbov? disease* and
t '-«? t^eThrosterrd Lur.ee, Cs^rra.liupture, 2m
C-p am Hab.t.fcc..pnee U»y:«.
t. h^r bonk *. ut ?«->■• otpree: oral!three
eoT’-*;nj T ,2.v.o tdjfi, brent.y j. k,tia:rO. lor 75 eta.
A' , ii'-«t»U.Ev'no fctbSt Kt UiiL>. ilfc
Summer Resorts.
TO SOUTHERNERS.
A SENSIBLE SUMMER RESORT-HEALTH,
COMFORT AND ECONOMY COMBINED—
THE RIVERSIDE HOTEL, Cedar Grove, Nar-
rtwjansetl Bay, near Providence. Rhode Island.
This popular, first class Hotel is now open for
the reception of permanent and transient
guests. The House occupies a central and
commanding position in tnat delightful chain
of seaside summer resorts along the world-
renowned Narragansett Bay. Unusual attrac
tions and inducements surround this House,
having splendid salt -water bathing, boating,
fishing, etc. Also, a magnificent Summer
Pavilion, extending over the bay quarter of a
mile from shore.
Terms-From $8 to $12 per week. Special
rates to families and parties engaging for the
season. Pare from Kew York $1. Send for
circular. J, Q, BREEN,
Proprietor,
Dry ©oufis.
PLEASE MAKE A fflffH OF IT,
WE ARE OFFERING THIS WEEK.
AMONG OTHER BARGAINS, THE FOLLOWING
SPECIALTY:
60 pieces Best 46 inch PILLOW CASINO at 124c. per yard.
40 pieces Best 54 inch COTTON at 14c. per yard.
50 pieces Best 2 yards wide SHEETING at 15c. per yard.
75 pieces Best 2A yards wide SHEETING at 24e. per yard.
"II^E desire to impress upon the minds of readers the fact that only the very ordinary qualities
▼ > of those widths can oe purchased elsewhere at these prices, whilst we offer
The Choicest and Best lakes
At these quotations, and cordially invite an examination.
We also offer a large lot of GRENADINES. BERAGES. LINEN DRESS GOODS. &c , worth
from 15c. to 25c. per yard, only 6J4e. a yard.
DAVID WEISBEIN’S
Cheap Dry Goods House,
156 Broughton Street, Nearly Opposite our Old Stand.
jy is-tf
JUST OUEMETD
25,000 yards Standard Prints, at 5 cents.
15,000 y r ards Choice Embroideries, very cheap.
Full fresh line Keep’s Celebrated Goods—Shirts, Collars,
Drawers, etc.
Summer Stock must l»e sold regardless of cost.
Gl. ECK!
jj-K-tt
TEIN & OO.
^Hilliucni Odiotls.
A. CARD!
In consequence of our removing to Lyons' new and elegant block in Augue;
next, we are determined to close out the most of our stock if possible. W'e have
recently taken stock and have
Harked Down Every Article,
so as to make it a memory for all. This is to continue for THIRTY DAY'S
ONLY. We assure the public that such rare bargains have never been offered be
fore. To be convinced we would ask your kind attention to give us a call, and
you will surely he rewarded for the same. We would willingly quote our prices,
but limited space deprives us of so doing. In future we shall positively have our
price quotations in full blast as before, that the public may see that we are not self
ish in keeping prices as a secret. We are the ones that play the music, while our
competitors have to dance by it. We are determined to sell cheap, and we can do
it for the simple reason our expenses are far below theirs and our facilities in buy
ing our goods are far above their comprehension. Respectfully,
KL. platsuek:,
jyl-tf 1S4 UROlfGHTON STREET.
Mron and 5Sra$s founders.
McDonough 4 ballantyne,
Machinists and F’oiiiidei^,
EAST BROAD STREET, NEAR ATLANTIC & GULF R. R. DEPOT,
Manufacture ot* Sugar Mills and Pans a Specialty.
OUR MILLS AND PANS GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR.
12, 13, 14, ID ami 18 Inch Mills.
30, 40, 50, OO, 80 ami lOO Gallon Pans.
Being made of the BEST MATERL4.L, are strong,
[durable and convenient. A twelve years’ experience'
tl.-jig,enables us to offer our patrons SUPERIOR IN
DUCEMENTS to call and see us, or ail dress us by mail.
MANUFACTURERS Oy
Iron and Brass Casting, Iron Fronts for Stores,
BRACKETS, IRON RAILING, ETC.,
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK
OF ALL lqNDS AND STYLES FOR CHURCHES, STORES AND DWELLINGS.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS. jj-lS-tilldecl
PHOENIX IRON WORKS.
JAMBS MOXTABAN,
11*<>it and Brass Founder,
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
l 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
(Cigars and gc&arca.
I iionifis in flan
PER STEAMER LUCIE MILLER. NOW RECEIVING A FINE LINE OF
CHOICE HAVANA CIGARS!
C OMPRISING the most popular brands and styles. Price Lists for the Trade now ready. W
have now in store again the following CIGaRS of our manufacture: Welcome, Cotton Bel',
Golden Fleece, Pandora, Native Americana, Ha}>py Lovers, Oriental, Epicurean, Golden Bug.
Jasmine, Morning Call, Grenadier, etc.
Also, are agents for the Southern States for SeiJenberg & Co.’s famous Key West Cigars; W. S.
Kimball & Co.’s Vanity Fair Tobacco and Cigarettes: th6 fine Bright Navies Garland, mami
factured by the Merchants Tobacco Co., Mass. (‘'^letal Label”); choice Chewing Tobaccos of
Schoolfleld, Fuller, Dill, etc.; Log Cabin, Love Amopg the Ruses-and Golden Eagle Durham Smcfc
ing Tobacco, etc.
BOEHM, BENDHEIM & CO.,
my20-d&w&TeItf 143 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, GA.
w-BLACKWILL’S-^
M’PLEASURE
WIDEST PREMIUM
W.T.BtJIckWEIili & CO. IH'TilLIMXC
my20-d,w&twly
a?fns.
^ : 3i2zsxs£git;i'Oit &I* teal!
O esterbrook&co.
01 FALCON PEN
New Crop Turnip Seed. SMOKING TOBACCO
P urple top rutabaga.
WHITE FLAT DUTCH.
LARGE WHITE GLOBE.
RED TOP STRAP LEAF.
LARGE NORFOLK
Just received uy
jy23-tf OSCEOLA HITLER.
O F H. P. JONES dC CO.’S celebrated manu
facture: ‘‘North State,” “Occuneechee,”
1 “Ta* Heel” and “Hillsboro” brands, in whole,
[ half and quarter pounds. For sale to the trade
on accommodating terms.
jyl7-t£
CUNNINGHAM & HEWES.
BABY FOOD.
G ERBER’S MILK FOOD.
KESTLE’S MILK FOOD.
IMPERIAL GRAMJM
ROBINSON’S PATENT BARLEY.
BERMUDA ARROWROOT.
OSWEGO CORN STARCH.
Fur sale at
L C. STRONG’S DRUG STORE,
jyll-tf Cor, Bull and Perry st, lane,
first tte Hotel for Heat.
THE SCREVEN H0U8E, situated in the most
1 convenient and conspicuous portion of the
city of Savannah. This weU known Hotel will
tie leased for a term of years to an approved
tenant. For terms apply to F. BUCHANAN,
No, tW Bay street, Savannah,
Auction Sale* future Dans.
SPECIAL AND POSITIVE S LE OF BUG
GIES AT AUCTION
Bi BELL A SCHLEY.
On WEDNESDAY NEXT. Slat of July, at 11
o’clock, in front of our store. 176 Bay street,
will be sold.
4 SIDE SPRING ‘SHOO FLY’ BUGGIES.
1 SIDE SPRING “COAL BOX' BUGGY.
Best makes. Patent Wheels and Hubs, from
the best manufactory of Mount Joy. Penn
get
BUGGIES.
1 he above invoice of Buggies are ordered
sold without reserve, for account of the ship
pers and all concerned. All new and from the
best manufactories.
Several SECOND-HAND BUGGIES. Country
parties attention is called to this sale. Stock
can be seen at our store. Terms cash.
_jy27.30&31
FIVE ACRFS OF LAND IN IMMEDIATE VI
CINITY OF SAVANNAH AT AUCTION
BY GEO. W. L.1MAK.
Will be sold on FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST,
at Court House, between usual hours of sale.
FIVE ACRES OF LAND, situated near city
of Savannah, known as section No. 1 in the
distribution of the estate of B. King, deceased,
bounded east by Vernon shell road, measuring
one hundred and ninety-two G92) feet on said
road, and extending west twelve hundred and
sixty-eight (1268> feet to the Middleground road,
containing five d>) acres, more or less, exclusive
of the A. 4 G. H. R. right of way. This tract
would make a good farm, or could be subdivided
into lots and disposed of readily at a profit.
Terms cash. jy24- vV,S,Tu.S,MATu6t
ftroreries ana Srovisums.
IIIIVT PRIM
POISON AND JERSEY LIGHTNING WHEN
YOU CAN GET AT REEDY'S,
GENUINE BAKER WHISKY for $4 50 per gal.
MILLER’S RYE WHISKY' for $4 per gallon.
GOLD DUST WHISKY’ for $3 per gallon.
SWEET CATAWBA WINE $1 50 per gallon.
PORT and SHERRY WINE SI *> per gallon
ANGELICA WINE $2 per gallon.
PIPER IiEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE, quarts and
pints.
BLACKBERRY BRANDY* $1 50 per gallon.
CELEBRATED CALIFORNIA BRANDY', un
surpassed.
Cantrell & Cochrane's BELFAST GINGER
ALE 15c. per bottle.
BOTTLED ALES, WINES and LIQUORS in
great variety.
NORTHERN IRISH POTATOES
ONIONS, MEATS, etc.
And a full line of
Fresh Choice Family Groceries
By every steamer.
Call and try our goods and prices.
J. B. REEDY,
jy-itf
21 BARNARD STREET.
I and uncanvased. at low-
TONGUES/TONGUES.
\ FRESH supply of BEEF TONGUES, at 50e.
i Y Fresh OAT MEAL
Best GILT EDGE RUTTER 25 cents per pound.
Very choice BUTTER 20 cents per pound.
Pure LEAF LARD 10 pounds for $1 00.
ROASTED COFFEE 25 cents per pound.
5 pound pail FLORIDA ORANGE MARMA
LADE for $1 25.
Fresh supply of CHOICE TEAR at 50 cents to
$1 25 per pound.
Best HAMS. Canvased t
est figures.
STARCH 5 cents per pound.
SOAPS, large bars. 10 cents.
Also, the following brands of FLOUR: Bell of
“ORA 11 , Cheek & W nitlock’s choice Kennesaw
Mills, Bon Ton. Cleopatra.
The celebrated TOWN TALK BAKING POW
DER.
M. F. FOLEY & CO.,
6 W. COR. BROUGHTON A BARNARD STS.
je25-Tu,Th&S,tf
THE RED GROCERY
If» offering articles suitable for PICNIC’S.
CORNED BEEF in cans, ready for use.
DEVILED HAM, TONGUEand TURKEY
JELLIES, all flavors, at 10c. per glass.
CHERRIES in cans, ready for use.
('HO\V*fHOlV in bottles or by measure.
BRANDY PEACHES in bottles.
—ALSO—
PORT and SHERRY WINE at $1 50prr
gallon.
RLSSAK A CO.,
Rear of Messrs. Solomon & Co.’s Drug Store.
jy23-6m
AVE
J UST received per Pacific Mail steamer Bel
gic. 200 packages TEA direct from Canton,
pronounced by connoisseurs to be the finest
ever offered in this market. Also, a large ship
ment of COFFEES, fresh BROMA, COCOA,
CHOCOLATE, pure ground and unground
SPICES per City of Savannah. I can veil
cheaper than the cheapest, but never represent
goods to l>e other than what they really are. In
short, I am in my line the unrivaled champion
of close figures, and have no com petitors
when quality and price are considered. I am
the only one in the city with facilities for. ami
roasting daily.
A. J. MOLONEY,
COFFEE AND TE.\ STORE,
jy22-tf 139 BROUGHTON STREET.
4 POUNDS
Best Creamery Butter for $1.
5 POUNDS
Creamery Butter for$l.
CHOICE
Smoked Beef Tongues at 50c. each.
BREAKFAST STPuIPS!
at 10c. per pound
A. C. HARMON & C0. 4
31 WHITAKER STREET,
jel-d&wtf
B E E F .~
10 Half Barrels FhUod Market Beef,
.rust received by
C. L. GILBEKT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
jy26-tf S. E. cor. Bay and Barnard uta.
Huruiture,
FURNITURE !
D. &. ALLEN,
Cor. Broughton and Barnard Sts.
Large Stock of all New Furniture
WHICH IS BOUGHT FOR CASH AND SOLD
AT THE
LOWEST MARGIN
LARGE LINE
BABY CARRIAGES
CRIBS, CHILDREN'S BEDSTEADS, ate.
EASTLAKE ROCKERS,
CHIFFONERES,
PARLOR DESKS,
AND LOU AGES.
Also, a full line of Furniture of all descrip
tions.
D. G. ALLEY.
N. B.—Goods packed and shipped free of
charge. je14-tf
L. REMION,
CECOND-HAND FURNITURE STORE. N.
O 187 Broughton street, next to Thomi
West’s Crockery Store. The highest cash prk
paid for all lands of second-hand Furnrtur
Stores, Carpets, Bedding, etc. Repairing an
exchanging. The highest cash price part fc
second-hand Clothing also. my27-ly
Notices.
ExcHrsions^ExcursioHS.
THE commodious and sea\»nhy steamer
A DICTATOR is now offered for excursion
charters at reasonable rates.
JNO. F. ROBERTSON. Agent,
DeRenne’s wharf, foot of Abercorn strew,
je2Mm