Newspaper Page Text
== I
Hfiitho.
HI I.;. I'm4. In Athene Ga.. July 30th, of
ch"lvr« infantum. Marmaim-rr Hamilton, in
rent eon of Joseph and Eliza Ijinmr Hull
■Suffer little children to come unto me and for
tild them not, for of Much Is the kingdom of
IlM
yunrr.il invitations.
MILLER The friends and loquAinUnce of
Mr Jacob Miller. Mr* Caroline Miller and
rainily. nre req.-ctfully invited to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Caroi.inb Miller. from her late
residence. No VO South Broad atreet. THIS
A FTEUNOOK at 1)4 o’rlork.
yifctinjis.
Clinton Lodge No. .»4. F »V A. M
A regular meeting will be held THIS
Monday) EVENING. Aiigunt Mil. at *
..cluck, in Masonic Temple
Meintiern of the order in good stand
Ing are fraternal!i
A
later K Bri l
Alt'-ntiiiu. Schiirlwiin
A mims'IaI mrwteng of the Savannah Schuetzen
nesellNchait will be held THIS .Mondavi EVEN
ING.
A full attendant* is solicited, ax important
* will he brought up
By order
Jt 'HN SCHWARZ.
i “resident.
augSIt
Cutholir Library Association.
flic fWoroiitfl fjlftrs.
MONDAY. AUGUST 5. 1878.
Tina* ol ( loalai the Ualla.
Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad. 1 u) h m . and 6 30 r. M. via Central
Railroad.
Charleston. 1 40r. M. and . 00 p. u
Port Royal Railroad. 7:(»r. m.
Western mail via Central Railroad, 3:00 A a.
and <:90 r. a.
Florida mail via Atlantic aad Qu'if Railroad,
1 :U0 r. M.
Thomas ville and other points west of Dupont,
1:00 r. M.
Darien, 1 .-00 r. il • Brunswick, 1 00 r. a.
i/veil, t.w. r. uoi.o.hr,
Savannah River, Tuesday 5:00
MillodgevUle. 6:30 r. u ; Eatonum 6:30 r. a.
OtBoe open for delivery of mail ou Sunday
Com 11 I “ “ “ "
i. a. to 13:30 p. u
TO ADVKKTINKKN.
Katca of Advertising by the i
of Ten Llan.
t square one time....
square one week...
square two weeks...
One square three weeks,
“tie square one month..
J )•■»«
.$1 00
.. 4 SO
. . S 40
..10 SO
..13 00
tion will tie held Till
instant, at N o'clock.
By order of
londayi EVENIN';
J J. Dillon. Sec'y
R E. RoE.
l*r. sklent.
augS-lt
l.'eorgiu Historicnl Society.
The regular meeting of the Georgia Histori
cal S.K'ietk for August will he held THIS
Monday) EVENING, at Hodgson Hall. P.t
..click EASTON YOKtiR,
augVU Recording Secretary.
Waver Fire Company.
•I a regular meeting THIS (Mondny
SllftlJll liotlccs.
n and after this date EXCUR8K )N TICKETS
<ew York will be issued by the Ocean Steam -
>Coin|kanr. to hold good until October 1st
t. Apply to
WILDER A CO.
Ill'NTKK A OAMMKI.I,
(HTA\ I S COHEN A (J) .
Agentf
The Srlmctzcn Park.
iMisnlx for renting tli
I/.en 1'urk will lie r.
I by J. Schwarz, l*rrs
P. Kirill
of the Schuetten
Index to Slew .% d » ertIsemeuta.
Meeting of Clinton Lodge.
Meeting of Catholic Llhrarv Association.
Meeting of Georgia Historical Society.
Meeting of Waver Fire Company.
Attention Schuctzens.
Kxvuoion tickets to New York.
White girl wants a situation.
Boy wanted in a grocery store.
Weight of bread for this Week.
Hop at Ocean House.
Spitz dog lost.
New goods—David Weisbein.
Rooms wanted.
Dwelling for reiit.
Fcroandina Snapper Banks.
Return railroad tickets.
Pianos and organs—f.udden A Bales.
Notice in bankruptcy.
Notice to debtors and creditors.
Report of Sanitary Inspectors.
Auction sale by Bell A Schley.
Notice—Beni. Bremen.
The Albany News.
l.unch at Brokers’ Wine Parlor.
Liquors, at Brokers’ Wine Parlor.
Matters and
Laconically
Weather Heport.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day: Wanner, partly cloudy weather,
occasional rains, variable winds, mostly
southwesterly, and stationary pressure.
Klver Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3 p.
i. yesterday was six feet, no change during
the preceding twenty-four hours.
atlg2-3t
M A Vl ll
Savannah. (1a., July 29th, 1878. i
Alt persons nrc cautioned against throwing
dead animals and garbage into the sewer traps.
Any |irison detected in so doing will be visited
wl'li ibe utmiMt penalty of the law.
By order of the Mayor.
Frank k rebarer,
jy'-M-tf Clerk.» Council.
Not Itc.
1878. I
or regist ratio
nnn tor INTI)
will remain «
July 1st, 1878.
of voters for Mayo
|s ii until * p! m MON
ftlgnul Observation*.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
records:
1877.' »v 8.
. 8i 7:00 a. m
7:00 a. M.
8:00 p. M
4:19 P. u
9:00 p. u
10:44 p. u
Maximum
Minimum.
Mean temperature
of day
, 4:0
4:19 p. m
ta 9:iiu p. m
82 10:44 p. u
90 Maximum
74 Minimum
Mean temporal ui
' “ of day.
93
day 84.0 or day
Rainfall 0.00 inch. Rainfall 0.14 inch.
The following record shows the state of
the thermometer at the stations mentioned
at 4:19 p. m. (Savannah mean time) yes
terday:' %
Charleston 87 Augusta. Ga 68
l’unta Kassn. Fla.. 87 Jacksonville, Fla 80
-Middle, Ala 80 Mnntgomenr. Ala. 8S
NOw Orleans. La 80 Galveston, Texas. TV
St. Marks. Fla ... 8l,Tybee
Thing*
Noted.
Base ball Is fast playing out.;
Moonlight uights this week.
City Court convenes this afternoon.
Georgia Historical Society meets to-night.
Don't strike a moustache wheu its down.
Fast men, like fast rivers, are apt to be
Very shallow.
The Schuetzen had ride practice at the
Park yesterday.
Schuetzen Society have an important meet
ing this evening.
About this time yf the year barbers ex
pect short crops.
Notwithstanding the eclipse the weather
continues warm.
Pedestrians should not think of going out
without sun umbrellas.
Can the ruatf who attends the street lamps
be called a light character.
The excursion fever is subsiding, as It
were, but is liable to rise again.
Notwithstanding the hard times, beer still
continues to go down, down, down.
Excursion tickets to New York by the
Ocean Steamship line are announced.
effort is being made in the city to
organize a Lodge of the Royal Arcanum.
The “Aimer” is a new style of slipper,
bich young ladles much delight to wear.
The mau w ho turned a cold shoulder to
his friends was in great demand last wet k.
An excursion to Tybee for the benefit of
Ht. Patrick’s parish will take place on
Thursday next.
If it wasn't for gossip, some people
would find, like Othello, that their ••occu
pation's gone.”
Are you going to the Femandina banks
after tiie red snapper? The steamer lea'es
at 7:30 p. ui. to-day.
Truth has a nice time while the thermoin
eUsr tarries up among the nineties. She lives
at the bottom of a well, you know.
Mary Anderson's period of foreign study
is going to be extremely short. She is due
in New York about the 5th of August.
"Well,” remarked a city philosophy,
“when 1 can't get cool any other way. 1
go home and have a breeze with my wife. '
A splendid opportunity for fine sport is
offered in the excursion of the Dictator to
the Fcrnandlna Snapper Banks this evening.
Mr. A. V. Canfield, Jr., of the Maryland
Rifle Club, Baltimore, recently scored
seventy-four out of a possible seventy-five,
at a eight hundred turds target.
The bankrupt law expires on the 1st
proximo, and there will probably be ati i
creased briskness in the filing of applicatio
for relief, in the next few weeks.
OUB SEASIDE Bl
Saaday as Tybaa A Few Notes.
’e were not one of the newspaper men
• were swindled with the new counterfeit
thousand dollar bill. We compared it
with others in our pocket, and refused to
take It.
Among the passengers for New York Sit-
urday afternoon by the City of Macon wi re
H. Brigham, Esq., Capt. John McMahon and
wife, G. I. Taggart. Esq., and family, D. B.
‘-ester, Esq., and wife, and W. P. Cart.ii-
hael, Esq., and wife.
Deputy L'. S. Marshal Smith on Wednesday
levied upon the schooner Surprise, now lying
in the j>ort of Darien, in pursuance of a
libel claim of W. C. Haskins and John W.
Kimball. A hearing of the matter will l>e
had iu Savannah ou the 17tli fust.
Peroration of able counsel's remarks : “ I
hope, gentlemen of the jury, that you w ill
not regal'd the case for the prosecution as
having been made out. But if, to suppose an
impossibility, you should condemn tuy ]
client, let tne beseech you to have what
mercy you may upon this unhappy man w ho
has never yet strayed from the path of rec
titude, and only asks your assistance to
able him to return to it.”
Editor Morning .Vow: 1 left the city Sat
urday afternoon for Tybee iu the good,
but not fast, steamer Centennial; in truth,
the boat's time is so uncertain that it
subject upon which wagers are made, and
on this trip twenty dollars changed hands
on a bet whether she would make the island
in less or more than two hours. In this
stance those betting on the shorter time won
by twelve minutes.
Those aboard comprised lawyers, me
chants, mechanics ana business men, who
have apparently a greater dislike to a hot
Sunday iu towti than they have to that some
thing hot hereafter.
I have said there was a representative as
sembly aboard, and you can judge of the
correctness of the assertion. There was your
neighbor, Hon. R. E. Lester, whose chivalde
nature betokens that he has a right to ids
English simaiuc: and His Houor, Judge
Harden, whose Teutonic face and figure
would almost make one vow his name origi
nally had the prefix “ von.” The Judge,
however, comes from a good old Liberty-
county family, and the German appear
ance is caused by—well, it wont ’
to expose court secrets. Acting Ms;
Satn'l P. Hamilton and family were a
aboard. He gave a quiet and satisfied
glance iu passing at the vessels in quarantine,
and I think it will be no fault of his if our
sanitary regulations are not rigidly enforced.
He is as hard-headed as a Scotchman, though
he be not one in fact. I might continue
these personals ad injinitiuo, but the task
would t>e one of supererogation in such a
party : but I must not omit mention of 1 be
genial Doctor Royall, the happiest of men
on all such occasions, and who can e\ en
make a fellow with the toothache feel
amiable.
The Centennial arrived at last at
wharf, and Alexander McKenzie having
successfully pitched the bow line.
e dis
embarked,'those who were bound to the
hotel and the east side starting at a quick
walk, so as to secure seats on the “palace
cars."
When I first came to Tybee, five or six
years ago, before the days of the steam
boat, the wharf and the tramway, when
you landed in a small boat aud toted your-
wife or somebody else’s ashore in your
arms, if you were surefooted enough not to
drop her in the water, Alex. McKenzie was
Govern r of the island, and the proper tiling
then was to call upon Mrs. McK., who is as
“good a man" as Alex., aud partake of
milk or clabber, and play with the baby.
These things have all changed, and the
•juondtun Governor is now engineer of the
two mules of the freight car that carries
rations to the citizens and sojourners ou
' e east side. Still Alex, is happy.
The boarders at the hotel say that fish is a
rarity at that place. In fact, iu the language
of the “ancient mariner,” entirely changed,
the refrain now is, “fishes, fishes all around,
but not a single oue to eat.” The other
day I took dinner at the “Ocean House,”
and the fish line ou the hill of fare was .
Well, we all know how this is. Wc go up
the country and expect spring chickens and
green peas, and find ham and hoinlny, and
so it is everywhere; those old reliable edi
bles fill up the gap wherever strangers meet
for grub.
Tybee, however, take It all Iu all, is j
flourishing, though the surroundings and
conveniences as yet may not possibly be all
that could be desired, but time (aud money
will eventually effect an improvement ii
this res|>ect, and our seaside resort will thei
be as popular as similar places north of us.
A How la Bay Ua«.
Considerable excitement was created in
Bay lane, between Houston and East Broad
streets, about quarter past nine o’clock last
night by a row between Amy Brown and Fan
ny McDowell, two colored demireps, over
the attentions of some forelgu sailors. Amy
Brown U cue of the most notorious and
violent characters,and formerly was a reign
ing favorite in the delectable precinct known
as Cooper Shop lane. She went for Fanny
In the most vigorous style, and collected a
large and appreciative audience, when a
policeman stepped up and informed her
that a comfortable couch had been prepared
for her at the barracks. This was a sore
disappointment to the crowd, but they bad
to submit To her departure. On reaching
the barracks Amy. was very impudent and
abusive, and regretted sincerely that she
d Fan
had not mashed Fanny to a jelly.
Obstructing the Sidewalk Not Suu-
atruek, but Drunk.
About half past seven o'clock last even
ing parties passing along Charlton street,
near Montgomery, discovered the sidewalk
obstructed at the corner by the body of a
negro man, who was stretched out at full
length. Some one suggested that he was
sum-truck. though the sun had put oil his
nightcap and was about retiring, others that
he was overcome by the heat, and remedies
for restoration were mentioned with won
derful volubility. Policeman Floyd, how
ever, solved the’ mystery by coming up and.
after a scientific examination, pronounced
the trooper drunk, aud immediately pro
ceeded to have him removed to the barracks.
His name was found to t>e William Kodlev,
and this morning he will have an opportii
nity to reimburse the city for the trouble
occasioned by his fondness for the rosy.
Srg 45*01*.
PLEASE MAKE A NOTE OF IT.
GO pieces Best 40 Inch PILLOW CASINO at 124c. per yard.
40 pieees Best 54 inch COTTON at 14c. per yard.
50 pieces Best 2 yards wide SHEETING at 15c. per yard.
75 pieces Best 24 yards wide SHEETING at 24c. per yard.
can\>e purchased elsewhere at these prices, whilst we offer
The Choicest and Best Hakes
At these quotations, and cordially invite an examination.
GOODS way below market prices, among
.4 Dead Soldier’s Long Delayed Me*-
Apmpoe of the recent publication regard
ing General Howard's campaign, a geulle
mon of this city relates that while he was a
prisoner of war under that commander in
February, 1865, he was given a message to
deliver. He says that one day Howard came
to him and said : “\V. J. Mahaffv, of your
(the Coufedqfltte) army, has just <lied in mv
arnis. WhilWlying he requested me to let
his family know, if possible, that he fell at
the head of his regiment.” The gentleman
made a memorandum of the name aud mes
sage, but subsequently lost it. All efforts on
his part to recall the name were futile, until
a few days since, when, after the lapse of
thirteen years, it suddenly flashed upon him.
The dead soldier had belonged to a Georgia
regiment.—Charleston Netre and Courier.
Mayor's Opkick, July »Hh, 1878. i
extract from City Ordinance
ed for infortnaliot
ny |>erson slinll apixvir in any of th« ptib-
«et*. lanes, square*, or docks in this city,
[<tc of nakedness, or who shall in any
•r u liatooever wilfully make any indecent
iDK fifty dollars
■ nn< I after this date the above Ordiiian-
rigidly enforced.
rd.-r of the Mayor
FRANK F- REBARER,
If Clerk of Council
(jdaruntlne Notice.
Mayor's Omen, I
City or Savaxxah, April -*)th, 1878. (
On and after WEDNESDAY. May 1st, 1878,
ind until further notice, all vessels coming
o this port from porta south of Cape Hath
Til ermo metrical.
The following interesting report for the
week ending August 3d Is furnished us
the courteous Sigual Observer, Mr. W
Popple:
Maximum thermometer 98 degrees, on the 3d
instant.
Minimum thermometer 77 degrees, on the 3d
ami 3d instant.
Greatest daily range of thermometer 31 de
grees. on the 3d instant.
l-cast daily range of thermometer 12 degrees,
on the 'fith ult. and 1st instant.
Average daily range of thermometer IS de
grees -S minutes.
Weekly range of thermometer 31 degrees.
Weekly mean thermometer 8rt degrees 6 min
ekly nn
Rain fell o
Total nmol
an relative humidity Til.4 percent,
the -'list ult., 1st and -I I instant,
nt of rainfall 1.19 inches.
Island-
, any of the West India
ie Gulf ports, sliall be r©>
nuircu io slop ann remain at the Lower <ju—
antiic- Stsuon opposite (Vickapur Island ui.
11« -1-1 i.y tin- ijuarautine Officer at that
p.-iui and granted by him a written permit to
come up to i lie city. lien considered neceasary,
any or nil vessel:! will be subject to reinspectl “
by |he Health Officer after arrival in the mi
Any vessel coming by the Inland Route In
Florida or other Southern ports will not Is- per-
uiiltid to land either passenger* or freight
.mill in-qa-cted In (lie Health Officer. No ves
sel* from any of the above mentioned ports
will be iletAincd longer than sufficient to l«-
thoroughly cleansed, fumigated, disinfected,
mid rendered not liable to convey any contagi
ous or Infectious disease.
I'd..is aud Masters of Vessels will be held
Strict I v responsible for the observance of this
notice under penalty prescribed by law for any
By order o
apao-tf
THE MAYOR-
J. C. HABERSHAM. M. D.,
Health Officer.
Buer'a
* Omen, B A A. Struct R. R., I
Savannah, May 1st, 1378. f
From tills date, until further notice, oar* <
this road will run every ten minutes between
the City Market and Laurel Grove Cemetery.
First car leaves the Cemetery at 6:15 a. m. and
the Market at 6:90 a. M.
After 8 o'clock r. u. care will run as follows:
Leave Cemetery at and 9:30 r. u. \ leave
Market at 9 and 10 r. a.
On SATURDAY the five minute schedule will
be run from 3 to 10 p. M.
On SUNDAYS, ten minute schedule from
A. H. to 8 ?. k. Five minute schedule from 3
M. to 8 p. h. After 8 p. x. care will run as fc
lows: Leave Cemetery at 8:90 and 9:30 r. m
lea,e Market at 9 and 10 p. M.
Care atop at the Market two (2) minutes, and
at Cemetery two (2) minutes.
u n /ID * VT
myl-tf
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, etc.. I will send a re
ceipt that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by a mission
ary in South America. Send a self-addressed
envelope to the Rev. Joskph T. Inman, Station
l), UiMe House. Sew York city.
eep!9-W.FAM.t w iy
yor Salt.
FOB SALE CHEAT -CONTENTS OF A COT
TON BATTING MILL.
■i frame, two
t VXE Whitens .'lb-inch Upper, i
I ) beater; 1 Van Winkle Wllh.i
15 m imii Cotton Card*; 8 Railway Heads for
rolling bolts, with belt and trough.
All the above machinery is in g>*«l order,
and will Ik' soil cheap for cash, address
JOHN J. BOCKEE, Jit..
Machinery Agent.
47 Day street. New Y ork.
P. O. Box 5,007. nui& M
,«l( Ii 4. FT I V OK It Lit.
* 3 14/1-law*. Iw • "ou*rmia\
j
i
V. LIVER STOMACH ^
- eossTirg at\
f SlCZHfAMCHtc g
Tuiumwt"
BILIOUSNESS,
I A0Y3PEPSIA. .g
1ST*
Far FaaaphWiv address Ds Sanford. New York
aug3T -dftwly
-VNiroOD
M BBSTOBED.
ii of youthful Imprndci
The New Unglue Mouth Carolina.
The new engine, South Caroliua, for the
ultra! Railroad, a description of which ap
peared in the News recently, returned from
her first trip to Macon on Saturday last,
haring worked very satisfactorily and car
rying as heavy a train, it is said, as has ever
been passed over the road, ami that too on
good schedule time and with little expense
etc.
are informed, an im
pression among some that this engine
w as only made In part at the workshops
of the Central Railroad. This impression
Is erroneous, as neither the boiler or driving
wheels were made at the North, the entire
locomotive beiug constructed licro. The
boiler was made by Roger McGloine, the
driving wheels were cast at Ballantyne’s
foundry, and all the flues were made by W.
O. VunVoret, and the springs, etc., by J. (J.
Walt. The engine is said to be the equal in
every respect of any owned by the Central
Railroad, and was built here entire and al
no greater cost than similar engines built at
the North.
Wc venture the assertion that no better
or more skilled mechanics can be found in
the country than are numbered among the
hardy, honest workingmen of Savannah,
and there is no reason why just as good
work canuot be turned out here as at the
North.
The Prize !TIcdRl.-~ Company 4’s
Couteat.
The contest among the members of Com
pany C, Savannah Volunteer Guards, for
the elegant medal presented by veteran
member Wm. Hunter, took place at the
rifle range of the Savannah Rifle Associa
tion, at the Schuetzen Park, Saturday after
noon. According to the terms adopted
those contending had to shoot in full uni
form. The contest opened at 4 o’clock with
sixteen members, the distance being two
hundred yards. The shooting, as a whole,
was not a- good as has been made by the
company, though a number of fine single
-l.ot - were aeored # by different members.
Each member wa« entitled to ten shots, aud
hence the test of marksmanship was better
than if only five rounds per man had been
allowed. We give the scores of the five
best shots, which were as follows:
Corp. J. II. Hunter. ...4 4544 5 434 4-11 I
I. icut. W. P. Hunter. .4 444443454—40
Scrgt. Jno. M. Brvan.. -14 4 4 3 4 3 8 3 5-36
Priv. T. G. Hunter » 3 8 3 4 3 4 3 4 3-31
8ergt. J. W. Jones 2 8 3 2 8 3 2 3 2 4-27
Cant.II.('.Cunningham.4 0 4 2 2 3 4 4 0 0—23
From this it will be seen that CorjKjral J.
II. Hunter made the best score, and became
the winner of the medal.
As only an imperfect description has been
given of this nn dal, a fuller notice of it is
not inappropriate. It is undoubtedly the
handsomest aud most costly military prize
medal ever offered in this city, and in de
ign is exquisite. The medal consists of an
octagon shape gold plate, aliout the sixth of
an inch thick, which is beautifully studded,
and U adorned with a neat white enamel
bar with a CTecdmoor target in black, over
hlch are crossed two beautiful miniature
gold rifles, the cutire resting iu a wreath of
gold, with a knot of gold at the bottom.
Surmounting this plati* is an eagle, be
neath whose claws are the figures stamped
in black—1878. This is attached with a
delicate chain to « bar pin, upon which are
the letters in black enamel “Company C." A
raised monogram in gold, of the battalion
name, S. V. G , being between the word
Company and the letter C.
[communicated, j
Den lb ol a Wfll Known and Katl-
mablc Savannah Lady.
Departed this life, on the evening of the
istli of July last, at the house of Dr. G. D.
Bleything, in New York city, aged sixty-
eight years, Mrs. Harriet How ard Carter, of
Savannah. To how many hearts here in her
own home, from which she had gone only-
ten days previously, did the telegram come
as a dreadful shock, announcing her uncx
pected death.
Mrs. Carter was a native and a life-long
resident of Savannah. Probably no lady
was better known in this city, nor more
highly esteemed, nor will be more deeply
lameuted. Her life of nearly three score
years aud ten was couuected with a large
social circle of Savannah’s best people, by
all of whom she was admired and loved.
Two months ago Mrs. Carter, whose
health had long been delicate.
Si reel Flgbl.
The belligerent propensities of some
people seem to be stimulated by the
heat to such an extent as to brook
no control. Yesterday afternoon, about
7 o’clock, Little Jones street was
favored by a regular fight a la p. r., be
tween Henry and William Jackson, jmr
nubile frat run t, of the colored persuasion,
and interested spectators gathered from
all directions to view the entertaining ex
hibition. The crowd attracted the atten
tion of Policeman Heldt, who summarily
closed the show by arresting the combatant's
and trotting them off to the barracks.
Albany News.
In our advertisement columns appears tin
card of the Albany News, published by
Mess#. Weston X Evans, and one of the
cry best weeklies in the State of Georgia.
The Scum circulates through the most pros-
jierous section of Southwest Georgia, which
is directly tributary to Savannah, aud
is a niosi valuable advertising medium fo
our cottou and commission merchants aud
business men generally. It has an exten
sive circulation, and we can heartily c
mend it to our business community.
Good News lor Travelers and Pleas
ure Keekers.
our adverti-lng column* this morning
appears a notice In regard to return tickets
b wiil be f«.-ucd by the Centra] Railroad
to all points’on the main line and brancho
al the low price of five cents per mile, good
to return ten days from date. This will be
nolasnto travelers, and those who de
sire short trips for recreation and pleasure.
To all such we commend a careful perusal
of the advertisement.
Grand Hop al the Ocean House.
On Wednesday evening next another
grand hop will be given at the Ocean House
under the auspices of a committee of young
gentlemen. The steamer Dictator has been
chartered for the occasion, and will leave
the wharf at B:3U, returning from Tybee at
midnight. A tine brass and string band has
been engaged, aud every arrangement per
fected for an enjoyable time. The adver
tisement appears elsewhere.
'.i. ii. ki:i:vixw(’wi3““ w "
JaUVM.WAFAwlv
PRESCRIPTION FREE.
_ Lost Manhood and all dloordara brought on
by Indiscretion or excess. Any dniggM has the
Ingredient*. Dm. JAOUB8 A CO l90 WBhrth
street. Cincinnati Ohio. dec6-dAw1y
New Crop Turnip Seed.
1 JUUPI-E TOP RUTABAGA.
1 WHITE FLAT DUTCH.
LARUE WHITE GLoltE.
RED TOP STRAP LEAK.
LARUE NORFOLK.
Just received by
jy4S-tf OM KOLA lU TI.EK.
fi
UGAR.
I* GILBERT & CO.,
wholesaij: okoceks
First Class Hotel for Rent
rpHE SCRFVEN HOUSE, situated in the most
JL convenient and conspicuous portion of the
city of Savannah. This well known Hotel will
lie leased for a term of years_to ani»PPrt»7*d
"VS? v* °< w
Summer School.
The summer school under the conduct of
r. W. II. Baker and Dr. B. Cohen will be
opened at the Chatham Academy this
morning. This is an excellent opportunity
for pupils to Improve their time 1'cfore the
„[ t lit* regular MM ion. That
they wiil receive careful instruction is as
sured.
John T. Ford Amateur Dramatic
Association.
A meeting of those who participated in
the recent amateur performance at the The
atre for the benefit of the Kcpublfcau Blues
armory fund, was held Saturday night for the
purpose of effecting a j>crmanent organiza
tion. Mr. J. C. Shaw was called to the
Chair and Mr. Dclannoy requested to act as
Secretary.
After some discussion, on motion the as
sociation, in compliment to the veteran and
popular Southern theatrical manager, Mr.
John T. Ford, adopted the name of the
“John T. Ford Amateur Dramatic Associa
tion of Savannah.”
An election for officers was then pro
ceeded with, and resulted as follows:
President—J. II.Estill.
Vice President and Stage Manager—J.
Shaw.
Secretary and Treasurer— M. F. Molina.
Property Mau—E. A. Gradot.
A committee were appointed to draft suit
able rules for the government of the asso
ciation, and the meeting then adjourned.
Colored Amazons Iu a Street Flglu
Yesterday morning, about twenty miuutt-s
past eight o’clock, the Sabbath serenity of
the classic vicinity of Reynolds street and
Thunderbolt road was disturbed by a wordy
war of profanity between two notorious col
ored Amazous,Sally Reed and Virginia Jones,
' ' ' succeeded by a lively fight. Of
which „
course a crowd was collected aud considera
ble excitement was oc casioned, as the fierce
ness of the tight gave apprehension of a fa
tal terminal ion. The Coroner, however, was
saved the trouble pf an inquest by the
prompt appearance of Policeman T. White,
w bo commanded peace, and carried the fe
male warriors off to the South Broad Street
House of Refuge, where apartmetiD were
kindly furnished them, and they were ad
vised to cool off.
Hlvcr Bathers Arrested.
Notwithstanding the notice given by the
Mayor in regard to bathing in the river,
both white and colored boys persist in In
dulging in the amusement. On Saturday
afternoon, about lialf-past five o’clock, Po
liceman Kcauc arrested John Jackson and
Jack Strickland, two colored boys, who
were disporting in the river, in a nude con
dition, between the wharves foot of Barnard
and Whitaker streets. They will receive a
lesson that will probably benefit them.
from
First Bale ol New C'ottoi
Florida.
The first bale of new cotton from Florida
was received Saturday by L. J. Guilmartln
A Co. from C. T. Carroll, of Monticello. It
classed as strict low middling, aud was sold
to Johnson A Jackson for fourteen cents.
GOOD NEWS FROM BUFFALO.
We are glad to learn that the gigantic ex
periment, Dr. IL V. Pierce’s Invalids'
and Tourists’ Hotel, which many of our
readers will remember as occupying a con
spicuous position in Harper’* Weekly Supple
ment of June last, hss proved a most com
plete success, all of which reminds us thst
its founder, the distinguished State Senator
from the Erie district, i> successful in the
hotel business as well ss being a celebrated
physician and an eflh lent legislator. Judge
Hilton may well envy him. Those who have
enjoved the elegant comforts of the Hotel,
speak of it In the most enthusiastic terms.
Dr. Pierce’s Family Remedies have occupied
prominent spaces in our columns for several
years, aud have been used quite extensively
and with the utmost satisfaction by the peo-
Arreat of a Drummer.
a Saturday evening W. H. Phelps,
a drummer or commercial traveler for a
Northern house, was arrested by Policeman
Malone for violating the" city ordinance by
selling merchandise without a license. Jle
will have a hearing before the Mayor this
moruiug.
attacked
with paroxysms of faiuting, which broke
dowu her strength aud necessitated her go
ing North. A change of climate, it was
thought, would recruit her, but the change
was made iu vain. A week elapsed, when
the paroxysms returned, and she soon sank
under them. Her body rests in Woodlawn
Cemetery till the fall, when the loving
hauds of those who nursed her so well
bring it back to her old borne, aud lay it
beside that of her noble son, whose youth
and manhood were the mother's pride, and
whose death, though she gave him up for
his country’s sake, left iu her heart a wound
that was never healed.
Mrs. Carter was a most attractive person.
Amiable, intelligent and sprightly, her com
pany was valued by young and old. Her
deafness was no bar to the pleasure of
cial intercourse, and her sweet voice, sensi
ble thoughts, refined sentiments and varied
experience made her a most agreeable com
panion.
Better than all, Mrs. Carter was a meek
and holy woman, tit, if any one is, for the
kingdom of God. Patience, modesty, sub
mission and faith were the graces that
charmed her life aud brightened her path
way to death. In the sorrows of her life—
aud among the saddest of them was the
death of her son. Lieut. Cyrus B. Carter,
killed in battle before Atlanta—these graces
sustained her, displaying themselves more
brightly to the very end of her long life.
All through her weary sickness the spectacle
of her cheerful trust aud glad submission
was delightful to witness. If ever angelic
visious are vouchsafed to the dying,surely to
her entranced soul was given the ecstatic
blessedness of these spiritual comforters—
making her death a cut hanasia indeed.
Since her son’* death Mrs. Carter's life
has been cared for and consoled by the de
voted attach uieut and service of an affec
tionate daughter ; and it was the admiratiou
of frieuds to behold the unselfish devotiou
that bound mother and daughter together
in uninterrupted harmony and love. May
God grant to the survivor, over aud above
her own approving conscience, the consola
tions of His holy spirit. \V. S. B.
Sucauuah, August 5, 1878.
A Houllng Ebony Dervlab.
About half-past ten o’clock ou Saturday-
night the keen ears of Policeman Bennett
caught the phonographic echo, as it were,
of sounds reproduced ou the balmy breexes,
and having a kindly sympathy for the good
citizens of the neighborhood, who were en
deavoring to woo the somnolent god beneath
mosquito netting, proceeded to ascertain
Tbe Azor Libelled.
The Liberian Exodus bark Azor, now at
Charleston, was formally libelled on Friday
by Messrs. Buist & Bulst as agents for the
present holders of the drafts front Sierra
Leone, the Maverick National Bank of Bos
ton. A deputy United States Marsha! went
aboard and formally seized the vessel. The
.Ycira and Courier states that some of the
Liberian F.xodus people say that they will
be enabled to pay the amount of the drafts.
$ 1,(580, to-day. Capt. Holmes, beiug inter
viewed aboard the ship, expressed his be
lief In the truth of this statement, which
shows that it has some better foundation
than mere rumor.
Two yards lone LINEN CORSET LACES, two for 5e.
FAN GIRDLES, former price 9V., now 10c.
VALENCIENNES LACES in ereat variety , verv cheap.
EMBROIDERIES, fine assortment: trreat reduction from former prices.
ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS in desirable shades, worth 50c.. only 30c. per yard.
We also offer a large lot of GRENADINES, BERAGES. LINEN DRESS GOODS, Ac., worth
from 15c. to 35c. per yard, only 6)4e. a yard.
DAVID WEISBEIN’S
Cheap* Dry Goods House,
Street, Nearly Opposite our Old Stand.
JUST OPENED
25,000 yards Standard Prints, at 5 cents.
15,000 yards Choke Embroideries, very cheap.
Full fresh line Keep’s Celebrated floods—Shirts, Collars,
Drawers, etc.
Summer Stock must be sold regardless of cost.
jy-K-tf
ECKSTEIN & CO.
SaUIlnnq ©uols.
A. CARD!
In consequence of our removing to Lyons’ new and elegant block in August
next, we are determined to close out the most of our stock if possible. We have
recently taken stock and have
Paid in Specie.
On Saturday the employes of the Central
Railroad were paid in specie. The bright
coin was toted arouud by a burly African in
a mammoth basket. Some of tbe men were
suddenly converted to the “soft money
party when they had to fill u
their' pockets with heavy coin, bu
ere the night passed the specie wa
being circulated rapidly for groceries,
marketing, shoes for the children, etc., and
we doubt uot pockets will be somewhat
lighter to-day, and there would be no com
plaint if they were filled up agaiu in the
same manner.
Hotel Arrivals.
Pulaski House.—E. F. Nelson. Burlington
Iowa; L. Bowie, Rome, Ga.; Louis Manko, Bal
timore, Mil.; Chan. 11. Toole, U. S. R. M.; A K.
Grote, Washington, D. C\; W. H. T. Hope, A. J.
Goldsmith, Philadelphia: Sam. B. Charles, Al
bany, N. Y.; IL O. Clark, Worcester, Mass.;
S. K. Slawson. Charleston, 8. C.; Miss Kate Kel
ly, Jas. Pen field, Capt. Win. S Cheesuiau, T. C.
Marshall. A. S. Ayer, U M Murray. John A.
Hill. Win. Berg, steamship General Barnes.
Marshall House. — P. Slctjuid. Jacksonville,
. la.: H. O. Clark, Worcester. Mass.; J. Lyon,
New Y'ork; J. G. Purpu, Doboy; J. T. Clancy,
Ridge, Ga.: 8. M. Perkins, 1-awtonville, Uii.;
Thomas White, steamer Reliance.
Planters Hotel.- J. C. Brown, A. Nonebel,
Macon, Ga.; J. Gibbs, Florida; M. McMillan.
Melville, Ga.; Dr. 8. K. Cruse, New York; A. I>.
CutU, Scriven, Ga; A. A. Northrop, steamer
Reliance: G. B. Barnes. Montgomery, Ala.;
Mrs. Kimball and son, Palatka, Fla.: D. C.
Flynn. B L. Hodge, Thomasville, Ga.; Joseph
Mansfield, Darien, Ga.: Dr. 1> M. Denison. Au
gusta, (la.; Fred. G Ward, Dover, N. H.; Chas.
Henry and wife, St. Simon’s Island; D. H.
Fields, Hartford. Conn.; Frederick Boeder,Nu
remberg, Germany; Bernard Shanley, A. C.
— ‘ ”— ”—*-; Mrs. M. J. Vincent. Tallahas
Teel, New York;
*, Fla
No child can sleep soundly while suffer
ing with colic or from teething. Remove
the cause by using Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup.
OulJ- 25 cents a bottle. It
For upwards of thirty years Mbs. Wins
low’s Soothing Svhdp has been used for
children. It corrects acidity of the stomach,
relievas wind colic, regulates the bowels,
cures dysentery and diarrha-a, whether
arising from teething or other causes. Au
old and well tried remedy. 25 centf a bot
tle. mh4-d&wly
Marked Down Every irtiele,
so as to make it a memory for all. This is to continue for THIRTY DAYS
ONLY. We assure the public that such rare bargains have never been offered ho
fore. To be convinced we would ask your kind attention to give us a call, and
you will surely Vie rewarded for the same. Wc 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. Wc are the ones that play the music, while our
competitors have to dance by it We arc determined to sell cheap, and wc 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,
PLATSHEK,
154 BROUGHTON STKKKT.
It.
jyt-tf
9fron and a$$ founders.
McDonough
& HA LL.WTYM’,
Machinists tm<l Founders,
EAST BROAD STREET, NEAR ATLANTIC & GULF R. It. DEPOT,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Manufacture of Sugar Mills and Pans a Specialty.
Query: “Why will men smoke com
mon tobacco, when they can buy Mar
burg Bros. ‘Seal of North Carolina,’ at
the same price?” fehl-F.M&Wly
OFFICIAL.
Report ol the Sanitary Inspectors of
the Board of Health tor Week
Kudins Austral 3d, 1878.
STREETS AND LANES.
Sergeants report the streets and lanes in their
respective divisions In good order.
WARD REPORTS.
Wards clean and in good order: Troup,
Lafayette, Oglethorpes, Curry town, Eastern
and Southeastern suburbs, Franklin, Decker,
Warren. Washington, Green and Columbia,
Wards clean and in good order, with excep
lions previously reported: Hryan Row, Elbert,
Jackson. Magazine. Western and South
western Suburbs, Calhoun. Fronts, Factors
OUR MILLS AND PANS GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR
12, 13, 14, IO and 18 Inch Mills.
30, 40, 50, GO, 80 and lOO Gallon Pans.
|Vd Being made of the BEST MATERIAL, are strong,
durable and convenient. A twelve years’ experience
lies us to offer our patrons SUPERIOR IN-
DUCEMENT8 to call and see us, or address us by mail Jg* j
BIANUFACTURERS OF
Iron and Brass Casting, Iron Fronts for Stores,
BRACKETS, ikon railing, etc.,
Sttrttea fairs fo-5ai>.
NEW YORK HAY AT AUCTION.
BY BELL A SCHLEY.
130 bates NEW YORK HAY.
Will be sold in lets to suit purchaser*. Sale
positive, to close consignment. Must be moved
from wharf day of safe. Terms cash. augS-lt
Aartion fairs /aturr fag*.
BY BLL’N 4k DKMERE.
On TUESDAY, August «th. in front of the
Court House, at 11 o'clock, we will sel',
THE CLUB HOUSE at Montgomery. 25 by 35
feet, one and a half stories. Material all good.
angS-St
ADMINISTRATRIX'S HALF:.
BY BLL’N & DE.HKRK.
Under and by virtue of an order from the
Honorable Court of Ordinary of Chatham
county, will be sold on MONDAY’, AUGUST
13th, at 10 o'clock i M . on the premises,
southeast corner of Hall and Jefferson
street*.
All ■
i trade, consisting of WINES,
SE. one WAGON and one TOP BUGGY,
belonging to the estate or MARTIN HENGKS,
deceased.
August 8, 1878. ANNA IIENOES.
aug2-10t Temporary Administratrix.^
FIVE ACRES OF LAND IN IMMEDIATE VI
CINITY OF SAVANNAH AT AUCTION.
BY LEO. W. LAMAR.
Will be sold on FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST,
at Court House, between usual hours of sale,
FIVE ACRES OF LAND, situated near city
of Savanna)), 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 (1981 feet on said
road, and extending west twelve hundred and
sixty-eight (1288) feet to the Middleground road,
containing five (6) acres, more or less, exclusive
of tne A. Si G. K. R right or way. This tract
would make a good farm, or could he subdivided
into lots and disposed of readily at a profit.
Terms cash. jy-MW,S,Tu.S.MJtTu8t
ttiluc.-Uum.il.
Wesleyan Female College,
MACON, GA.
T HE Forty-first Annual Session begins Sep
tember 18th, V— ‘
_ tember IStll. I«8. Faculty complete; course
of study thorough and extensive. For term*
-pply to Rxv. W. C. BASS, I). D , President, or
. %V SMITH. D. D.. Secretary.
A liberal course, embracing extensive facili
ties in Art, Music, Science and Literature, has
been provided for Post-Graduates of this or
anv other respectable Female College at rea
sonable rates. jyl 3m
WAVERLY SEMINARY.
ladies and children.
The principal and corps of teacher* of George
town Female Seminaiy will open schcol Sep
tember 18th, at No. 1,413 H street, Washington.
D. C. Application may be made to the princi
pal through 81 Stoddard street, Georgetown,
I). C.. till August 15th, after that date to the
Seminary. Best advantages offered o
....... * Vi.... I murv ,v
i very
Miss LIPSCOMB,
lYincipal.
Virginia Military Institute,
LEXINGTON, VA.
tion will apply without delay to the under
signed. Provision is made for full discipline
and instruction during the months of July and
August, preparatory to the resumption of regu
lar studies on 3d September.
tr>t v vri
jy23-3tAMti!l*epl
BELLEVUE
HIGH SCHOOL,
BEDFORD COUNTY, VA.
information address WILLIAM R ABBO ,
Principal, Bellevue P. 0. Refer to Gen. A. H.
Lawton. jyl9-F.MAW3m
Kcuiiiore University lli_ r li
Near Amherst C. H., Va.
BROCR B. Lit. U. Va., (recently Asst. Ins.
Latin U. Va.,) Associate Instructor. This
School Is strictly preparatory to the University
•f Virgiiila.
Terms for Half Session—Board and Tuition.
$135. Seventh session Ix-gins September 13th,
1878. For catalogues address H. A. STRODE.
jyl5 M.W&F,3m
JEW WINDSOR COLLEGE f..r both sexes
1 opens September 18th. Seixirate buihi-
ings and classes. Experienced instructors.
Terms $340 per year. Address Rev. A. M.
'l- LLY\ I). D., Pres., New Windsor, Md.
jyC-S.M&Wm
M',
APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, Concordville,
Pa., 30 miles west of Philadelphia. Boys
$r<0 per quarter; Girls $45. Students prepared
for business, Y’ale or Harvard College. Eight
instructors. References : Henry Solomon,
Esq., Savannah; Capt J. W. Catharine, steamer
Juniata. JOSEPH 8HORTLIDGE, A. M„ Prin-
ipal. my2#-iy
JftlaflasinfS.
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK
agazines for August
—AT—
ESTILL’S MS DEPOT,
27 BULL STREET.
PHSNIX IRON WORKS
JAMES MOKTAHAKT,
Iron and Brass Founder,
and Yamaoraw, Walton. Brown, Chatham.
Monterey, Anson. IVrelval. Heathcote, Liberty
pr*- 1 -' --*
Jasper. Pulaski, Derby and Reynolds.
... pi
from whence the hideous noise emanated.
He soon discovered that the “original
cause” was Frank Everson, a colored citi-
i, who was trying to get rid of his whisky
steam by whooping and howling. Frank
was instantly taken in tow and furnished
with a 4x(5 apartment free until this morn
ing.
Kirliis a Platol In the .Vfarkct Base
ment.
About half past five o'clock on Saturday
afternoon considerable excitement was
created in the Market which, at that hour,
was unusually crowded, by the report of s
pistol proceeding from the direction of
the basement. There was a general rush
to the scene, when it was discovered
that Hrutus Edwards, a colored warrior,
while under'the influence of the heat or
something else, had jerked ont his little
pocket artillery and fired a salute, lie was
taken in tow by Policeman liall and carried
to the barracks and this morning will be
arraigned before tbe Mayor.
Inmailable Getters.
Held roa Post vge.—E. Green, Thomas
Willson, city; J. R. McCoy, New York; W
II. Webster, Stock Exchange; Wm. Parker,
; Anna T. Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio:
B. I-aupson, Centennial Island; F. R. Sweat,
Waycross, Ga.; Mrs. Andrew Rogers, .
Clear the Way
For tbe escape from the system of its
and debris, which, if retained, would vitiate the
bodily fluids and overthrow health. That im
portant channel of exit, the bowels, may be
kept permanently free from obstructions by
using the non griping, gentle acting and agreea
ble cathartic. Hostetler's Stomach Bitters,
which not only liberates impurities, bat invig
orates tbe lining of the intestinal canal when
weakened by constipation or the unwise use of
violent purgatives. The stomach, liver and
urinarv organs are likewise reinforced and
arousod to healthful action by this beneficent
tonic and corrective, and every organ, fibre,
muscle and nerve exiierienoes a share of its in-
v igorating inline no* U nob jecti< >noble In flavor,
a most genial and wholesome medicinal stimu
lant. and owing its efficacy to botanic sources
exclusively, it is the remedy best adapted *~
household use on account of “ “
scope and speedy action.
aug5M,W,FAwlt
f IU safety, wide
Kent to tMe Hospital.
Shortly before twelve o’clock on Saturday
night Policeman Carr encountered on the
streets a colored individual, named January
Jenkins, whose name has heretofore fre
quently graced the docket of the Police
Court. January had on a full
head "of steam, so to speak, and was
laboring assiduously to make the night hid
eous, when the officer laid his gentle paw
upon him and whiskal him off to the
WARDS NOT REPORTED.
Crawford.
FRANK E. REBARER
Clerk of • ouncil and Secretary Board of Health.
gtrdifinal.
The Great European Novelty.
HUNYADI JANOS,
The Best Natural Aperient.
racks. Yesterday morning Jauuary was
found to be quite sick, the debauch having
completely prostrated him, and he was sent
to the hospital for treatment.
Disturbance m a Barroom.
Oa Saturday evening a disturbance was
created in the barroom of J. P. Kendy, cor
ner of South Broad and Reynolds streets,
by a colored trooper named Charley Pol-
lins, who had probably too much of the
“spirita* frumenti peubnis” aboard, consid
ering the state of the thermometer. Police
man Horton was attracted to the scene and
speedily quelled the trouble by snatching
the dlsonlerlv trooper and carrying him off
to the barracks. It is likely that Charles
will have a few days steady work now on
the chain gang, and'will be unable to attend
the regular Monday excursion.
Absolutely Pure.
Doolkt's Yeast Powdeb is prepared
with special reference to supply the de
mand for a uniformly pure and always relia
ble baking powder. Made from pure grape
cream tartar, is free from any injurious sub
stances, and perfectly wholesome. All sizes
are strictly full weight. Every dealer who
sells it is authorized to guarantee It In every
respect to purchasers.
THE LANCET.—
"Hunyadi Janos.
Baron Liebig af
firms that its rich
ness in aperient
salts surpasses
that of all other
known waters.”
THE BRITISH
MEDICAL JOUR
NAL.—“Hunyadi
Janos.—The most
agreeable, safest,
and most effica
cious aperient
PROFESSOR VIRCHOW. Berlin. "Invariably
good aud prompt success; most valuable.
PROFESSOR BAMBERGER Vienna. "I have
prescribed these Waters with remarkable
success."
PROFESSOR 8CANZONI, Wurzburg. “I pre
scribe none but this.
PROFESSOR LAUDER BRUNTON, M. D.
RS., London. “More pleasant than its
rival*, and surpasses them in efficacy.”
PROFESSOR A ITKEN, M. D„ F.RS., Roy
Military Hospital, Netley.
l'ullna and Freidrichshall.
A WINEGI.ASSFUL A DOSE
INDINKKNSABLK TO THK TBAV-
klim; public.
Every genuine bottle bears the name of Tbs
Apoluxaru Co. (Limited), London.
FRED'K I>E BARY Si CO.,
41 and 43 Warren st. New Y ork.
8ole .Agent* for United States and Canadas.
M. FERST Si CO., Agents, Savannah, Ga.
For sate by Dealers, Grocers and Druggists.
The Label on every genuine Bottle is printed
-- W «-
CORNER BROUGHTON AND RANDOLPH STREETS, EAST END BROUGHTON.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Plow Castings of Every Description; also, Sugar Mills, Pans, &c
CEMETERY and GARDEN RAILINGS. I manufacture at reasona-
- , RAL 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 aud <Jot>acco.
PER STEAMER LUCIE MILLER NOW RECEIVING A FINE LINE OF
CHOICE HAVANA CIGARS!
_ — again the following - .
Golden Fleece, Pandora, Native Americans, Happy Lovers, Oriental, Epicurean, Golden Bug,
Jasmiue, Morning Call, Grenadier, etc.
Also, are agent* for tbe Southern States for Seidenberg Si 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 Tobacco* of
Schonlfleld, Fuller, Dill, etc.; Log Cabin, Love Among the Roses,and Golden Eagle Durham Smok
lug Tobacco, etc.
my30-dAwATeltf
BOEHM. BENDHEIM & CO.,
143 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
F.RS., Royal
"Preferred to
on BLI7K paper. aug37 M.WAFeow.ly Ip
NATURE’S TRUE DOCTOR!
FLAGG'S MALARIO LIVER BELT!
A QUICK, Positive and Permanent CURE for
5 Chills, Li ver Disorders, " — *
Liver Disorders, Dyspepsia, and
every kind of Malarial Disease.
Also, a Sure Preventive against Yellow Fever,
Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Congestive,
Typhoid and Bilious Fevers. It restores alike
the infant, the youth and adult, without swal-
‘ twing any medicine. O. BUTLER
Savannah, Ga.. Wholesale and Retail Agent
Call or send for one. Price $8.
mhS-M,W&Fly >
(^•PLEASURE.
i (HEALTH. '
^XitLaCKrtELUK CO. I)I I«LIM N.C
my20-d.wAtwly
MetrlS.
REDUCED RATES,
Meals 50c. Lodgings 50c.
PLANTERS HOTEL,
£uwtrr, it.
MARKET SQUARE, SAVANNAH, GA.
C OMFORTABLE ROOMS and first class table.
Rates $1 50 per day. JOHN BRESNAN,
Manager, late of Bresnan’a European House.
Strangers desirous of home comforts should
stop at the PLANTE 8 HOTEL. “ *
DOVl9-tf
BAKING POWDERS.
SEA FOAM, in large and small can*.
PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER
HOSFORP’B BREAD PREPARATION
TWIN BROTHERS' YEAST CAKES.
For sale by
|y30-tf cunning:
NGHAM A HEWES.
I*. 9V. 1 Flowers and General Nursery
J--Stock. All enters left at R Hunt’s, 30M
GUSTAVE KHESUNG.
D. C. BACON & CO.,
TIMBER,
Lumber, Shingles,
LESLIE'S LADY'S MAGAZINE 4-V
LESLIE’S POPULAR MONTHLY :*h
LESLIE'S SUNDAY' MAGAZINE .'I0t
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY 10c
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE. 35c
GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK 30c
YOUNG LADIES’ JOURNAL 40c
HARPER'S MONTHLY 40c
SCRIBNER’S MONTHLY 40c
APPLETON’S JOURNAL ^ Wc
ATLANTIC MONTHLY W 40c
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE 50c
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY 50c
ST. NICHOLAS 30c
Any of the above Magazines mailed on re
ceipt of price. jy24-tf
Sotirrs.
To all whom it i
HENRY I) HEADMAN*
Court of Ordinary for Letters of J
tion on the estate of WILLIAM ROSE, late of
Raid county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern, to be and am
before said Court to make obje "
they have) on or before the I
> be and appear
objection (If any
hey have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY
IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letter*
will be granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Ferkitx,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 1st day of
August, 1878.
JOHN D. ROSS,
aug2-M4t Clerk C. O. & C.
_ To all whom it inay concern: Whereas.
ANNA HENGES will apply at the Courtof
Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the
estate or MARTIN HENGES, late of said coun
ty. deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to he and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
SEPTEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will
• egranted.
Witness the Honorable Jotat O. Fzrrill, Or
dinary for Chatliam county, this 1st day of
August, 1878.
JOHN D. ROSS,
aug2-M4t Clerk O. O. C. C.
- To all whom it may concern: Whereas,
SIMON SIMON will apply at the Court of
Ordinary for Letters of Administration cum
testamento annexo on the estate of LOUIS
HIRSH BERG, late of itald county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern, to )>e and appear
before said court to make objection (if any
they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY
IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters
wili be granted.
Witness the Honorable Jorn O. Ferrill, Or
dinary for Chatham county, this 13th day of
July, 1878. JOHN D. ROSS,
V»-M4t Clerk C. O. 0. C.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County —
To all whom it may concern: Whereas
WILLIAM L. CLARK will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on
the estate of JOHN I. CLARK, late of said
county, deceased.
Three are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
| Iwhom it may cuncern to be and appear before
%aid court, to make objection (if anv they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
RfPTCURVn VVVT ; ..Vrf ..
SEPTEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters
will be granted.
TVitneas the Honorable Joust O. Ferriij,
Ordinary for Chatliam county, this 23d day
JySSktt® 81 JOHN D. ROSS,^
Clerk C. O. G OL
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
’TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Oocxtt.
J Notice is hereby given to all person* having
demands against LOUISA J. KER, late of
said county, deceased, to present them to me
properly made out, within the time prescribed
by law. ho as to show their character and
amount: and all peraons indebted to said de
ceased are hereby required to make payment
to mo.
July 3, 1878. E. A. SOULLARD
Admini-*—*-'- —»»--■— - —
jyS-SSt
niluatrator estate of Louisa J. Ker.
LATHS, PICKETS, Etc.
Wholesale and Retail
je25-tf
A. fS. BACON’S
PLANING MILL,
Lumber and Wood Yard,
Cor. Liberty and Bast Broad Sta.,
SAVANNAH,6IOBC1A.
A FULL stock of Planed and Rough Lumber,
Pickets, Banisters, Newefc, Scroll Work
and Mouldings always on hand. Also, Oak.
Pipe, Light wood and Black Jack for fuel,
jaa-tf
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
CTATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Ooewnr - •
O Notice is hereby given to all person* hav-
-7 demands against JAMES L. FABIAN, late
- county, deceased, to present them to
5SJ5?e er l y made out- the time pre
scribed by law, so as to show their character
and amount; and &U peraons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make payment
to me.
July 3, 1878.
ALEXANDER PRATT AD>'M8
Administrator of the estate James L. Fabian.
CTATK OF GEORGIA, Chatham Cbnrrr
p WILLIAM ALLEN hks applted f^SSip.
tion of pcraunalty and setting apart and valua
tion of homestead, aud I will pass upon the
Kune at 10 o’clock a. m. on the SIXTEENTH
DAY OF AUGUST 1878 At
Jilt 25, 1878.
ffiSES"."'JSSSSa
I’vr or\u'SitiT, iVii
Jilt 25,1878.
Jy*&ao«5.*
JOHN O. FERRILL
Ordinary C. 0,
.i
mm
..
-
