Newspaper Page Text
funeral invitations.
DAWSON.—The friends and acquaintance of
Wm. i. Dawson. .!• hn P Dawson. J. C. Neve
and P E. McElligott, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral of Adelaide, youngest
daughteAf the former. THIS AFTERNOON at
4 o'clock, from his res dence corner of Brough-
: jn and Reynolds streets.
Special -Homes.
State and Comity Taxes for ISIS
Office Collector of State axd County i
Tales, Chatham County, Savannah. Ga. f
This office Is now open for the collection of
the above taxes on property, real and personal:
also the Poll Tax. for educational purposes
for the present year, on all male inhabitants of
the county (beyond the city limits) between the
ages of twenty-one and sixty years.
Office at Court House. Hours from 9 a. st. to
2p. M.
JAMES J. McGOWAN,
octSS-lt Tax Collector, C. C.
Special Notice.
All bills against the German bark ‘Admiral
TegetthofT," Captain Re er. must be presented
at mv office THIS DAY by 12 u., or payment
will be debarred.
8. F ATM AN,
octas-lt Consignee.
Special Notice.
Neither the Captains nor Consignees of the
British ►hip ‘'Crown Prinea” and British
steamer "FTetorie" will be responsible for
debts contracted by any of their crews.
oct26 -it WILDER & CO.
(i hr |Monnufl |lnr
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2ti, 1878.
Time of Closing tbe .'Halls.
Northern rnail via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad. 1:00 p. u., and 6:30 f. M. via Central
Railroad. . „ „
Charleston, 1:00 p. H. and . :00 p. a.
Port Royal Railroad, 7:00 p. h.
Western mail via Central Railroad, 8:00 a. m.
and 6:30 p. m.
Florida mail via Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
1:30 p. m.
Thomasville and other points west of Dupont,
1:30 p. N.
Darien and Brunswick, 1:30 p. u.
Savannah River, Tuesday 5:00 p. M.
Milledgeville aa-i Eatonton 6:30 p. u.
Office oj>en for delivery of mail on Sunday
from 11:30 a. M. to 12 30 p. k
Tbe Savanna it 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 Nevis Office,
No. 3 Whitaker street
Business Cards Inserted In all orders for ten
copies or fhore. Specimen copies furnished
free. Orders can be .Sent in any time previous
to Saturday. 1 o'clock dec4-F ftS.l ‘
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of
the Norwegian bark “Sif” will be responsible
for any debts contracted by the crew. •
octtMfc HOLST, FULLARTON & CO.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
Norwegian bark “Finn” will be responsible for
any debts contracted by the crew.
r .ct24-3t
TUNNO & CO.
Special Notice.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of
the British ship "Karl Granville” will be re
sponsible for debts contracted by any of the
crew.
oct24-3t WILDER A CO.
Notice.
Da. J. C. LeHARDY will now resume the
duties of his profession. Office • orner Bull
and Broughton. oct21-M, Wftiyit
Notice.
Dr. A. G. BOUTON, Dentist, has returned
and resumed practice. Office 113 South Broad
street, corner Whitaker. octl4-12t
Mai letters Vocal Acudemy.
lA*ssons to the atlvanced class in music have
been resumed, and Judies and gr-nt Jeinen desir
ing to join can do so at any time. The class
meets every TUESDAY EVENING ut 8 o'clock.
very
For further
Armory Hall
oct3-tf
particulars apply at the Academy,
C. 8. MALLETTE.
GERMAN SCHOOL.
At Turner Ilall, Broughton Street,
WIU open the FIRST OF OCTOBER. The
hours for instruct!) »n in reading, writing and
speaking of the German language will be from
3 to 3 every afternoon, except .Saturdays.
sep30-lin J. G. C. KRUSE, Teacher
Ocpt’s Office, B. & A. Street R. R., I
Savannah. October 8 1878. \
On and after THURSDAY, October 10, carson
fhis road will run every ten minute* between
the City Market and Laurel Grove Cemetery
Four cars will be run daily during the week,
Instead of three, as heretofore.
First car leaves the Cemetery at 5:30 a. m. and
the Market at 5:30 a. u.
After 7: c 0 p. u. cars will run as follows :
Leave Cemetery at 7:40, 8:4> and 9:41 p. m. :
feave Market at 8. 9 and 10 p. m.
On SATURDAY the five minut* 1 schedule will
be run, with five cars, from 2 to 10:^0 p. M.
On SUNDAYS, ten minute schedule from 8
M. to 2 P. M.
Five minute schedule, with five cars, from 2
■p. m. to 7 p. M. After 7 p. u. can- will run as fol
lows: Leave Cemetery at 7:40, 8:4 ! and 9 4
r. m. ; leave Market at P, 9 and in f. m
M. B. GRANT,
Oct9 >f ‘binerintendeni
ionmes.
maw
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND DISTRI
BUTION, 1878, AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY.
NOVEMBER 12m.
Louisiana State Lottery Conip’j
This institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature of the State tor Educational
and Charitable purposes in 1868, with a Capital
■of $1,000,000, to which it has since added a re
serve fund of $350,000. Its Grand Sinolp
Number Distribution will take place monthly
on the second Tuesday. It never scales oi
postpone? Look at the following Distribution -
CAPITA L P It I 'i. !•:, $30,000.
160,000 Ticket* at Two Dollars Each.
Half Tickets, One Dollar.
list of prizes.
1 Capital Prize .
$3U,0U
1 Capital Prize .
. !0,00l
1 Capital Prize.
5,00
2 Prizes of
$2,500
5,n«i
6 Prizes of
.. 1,000
5,i-*
20 Prizes of
500
. 10,lk X
10 1 ) Prizes of
100
. 10,000
200 Prizes of
50
. 10,601 ■
5011 Prizes of
20
. 10,l» s
1,000 Prizes of
10
. 10,001
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of. .$-'100..
. 2,700
9 Approximation Prizes of.. 200.
• 1,800
9 Approximation Prizes of.. 100 ...
1,857 Prizes, amounting to $110,406
Responsible corresponding agents' wanted ut
all prominent points, to whom a liberal com
pansation will be paid.
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the Home Office in New Orleans.
Write, clearly stating full address, for further
information, or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
P. O. Box 692, New Orleans, La., or t<
J. B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and management of
Generals G. T. BEAUREGARD and JURAL A
EARLY. oct9-W&SAw4w
=-j=6th=
GRAND DISTRIBUTION!
Comrnonwealthjistribution Co.
Legalized by the Commonwealth of Kentucky,
and supervised by Hon. R. C. Wintersmith,
ex-Treas.. Gen. T. A. Harris, and other promi
nent citizens that may be designated by ticket
holders, will hold their
SIXTH POPULAR DRAWING
In Puhlic library Hall, Louisville, Ky., on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1878.
NO SCALING! NO POSTPONEMENT!
Nearly 2,0(0 Prizes, aggregating
8115,400 IN CASH!
AND TICKETS ONLY $2.
In consequence of its popularity, and in com
pliance with request of numerous ticket buy
ers, the management again present tbe follow
ing attractive and unprecedented scheme:
l Prize 5
1 Prize 10,000
1 Prize 5,000
10 Prizes, $1,000 each 10,000
20 Prizes, 500 each 10,000
100 Prizes, 100 each 10,000
300 Prizes, 50 each PU»0
500 Prizes, At each 10.000
1,000 Prizes. 10 each 10,000
APPROXIM 4TIOM PRIZES.
9 Prizes, 300 each *,700
9 Prizes, 200 each l.WW
9 Prizes, 100 each 900
1,960 Prizes 115,400
Whole tickets, $2 : Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets,
$50 : 55 Tickets, $100. . . ,
Remit bv Post Office Money Order, registered
letter bank draft or express. Full list of draw
ing published in Louisville Courier-JounuU
and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket
holders. For tickets and information address
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO, oi
T. J. COMMERFORD. Secretary, Courier-Jour-
— j§?lotrssional (Cards.
WILLIAM B. ADAMS,
OFFICE OYER POST OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, CA.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Commissioner of Deeds
ALABAMA,
ARKANSAS.
CALIFORNIA,
CONNECTICUT,
DELAWARE,
FLORIDA,
ILLINOIS,
INDIANA,
IOWA,
KANSAS.
KENTUCKY.
LOUISLYNA.
Maine,
MARYLAND,
M ASS ACHUSETTS,
octa-im
MICHIGAN,
MIN NF SOT A,
MISSISSIPPI,
Mir SOU HI.
NEW YORK.
NORTH CAROLINA,
OHIO,
PENNSYLVANIA,
RHODE ISLAND.
S' »UTH CAROLINA,
TENNESSEE,
TEXAS,
VERMONT,
VIRGINIA.
WEST VIRGINIA,
WISCONSIN.
Index to New Advertisements.
Special Notice—S. Fatman.
State and c ounty taxes for 1878.
Special Notice—Wilder «Se Co.
Watches and jewelry at auction.
Bankruptcy notices.
Lamps, etc., at Bolshaw's.
Just received—L. C. Strong.
Rust-proof oats—P. H. Ward <fc Co.
A place on the salts wanted.
Horse wanted.
Large yard and stable wanted.
Wanted, a good second-hand wagon.
Good printer wanted.
New York oysters at Fred's.
Music books—Oliver Ditson & Co.
Florida jewelry made to order.
A card—John Lyons.
John Derst’s variety bakery.
Boots and shoes—I. 8. Davidson.
Cakes, pies, etc.—Thomas Nugent.
Pure apple cider—John Ryan.
Oyster toup, etc., at Med Henderson’s.
W earner iseport.
Indications for the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States to-day: Clear or partly
cloudy weather, winds mostly southerly,
stationary or higher temperature, stationary
or lower pressure.
ISlver Kepwri.
i’he height of the river at Augusta ai
p. m yesterdav was four feet three inches,
a fall of three inches during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Signal Observation*.
Comparative statement of temperati*.-
Savannah, taken from the Signa. Bervtc.
records:
1H77.|
7:00 a. m
65 7:00 A. m
2.00 p. M
771 2:00 p. m . ..
♦: 19 p. m
. 76 4:19 p. u ..
4:00 p. *
?J s:0u p. u...
0:M p. u
73110:44 r. m
Maximum
79 Maximum ..
Minimum.
60 .Minimum...
Mean teinperatur
Mean tempera! ur
of day
Kainfau 0.00 i
72 6 of day.....
ueh. i Rainfall
...0 03 i
. 63.7
The following record shows the 6tate ol
the thermometer at the stations mentioned
at 4:19 p. m. (Savannah mean time; yes
terdsv:
Atlanta 72 Corsicana 80
Charleston. 63 August*. Ga 75
Punta Rassa, Fla. 79 Jacksonville, Fla 73
Mobile, Ala 75 Montgomery, Ala.. 76
New Orleans, La. 71 Galveston, Texas... 77
•«; fybee 69
St. Mark's Fla
THE SABBATH.
Services at the Various Churches.
St. John’s Church, Madison square. Rev.
Charles If. Strong rector.—Nineteenth
Sunday after Trinity. Morning prayer, lit
any and sermon at 11 a. m.; Sunday school
at 4:30 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon at
7:30 p. m. Weekly services: Monday (festi
val of St. Simon and St. Jude) at 4:30 p. m.,
and Wednesday at 4:30 p. m.
Christ Church, Johnson square, Rev.
Thomas Boone rector.—Nineteenth Sun
day after Trinity- Morning service and ser
mon at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 4p'. m.
Evening service and sermon at 7;30 o’clock.
Wednesday evening sen ice at 5 o’clock.
Monday being St. -imon and St. Jude’s
Day, and Friday being All Saints’ Day,
there will be a celebration of the Holy Com
munion with ait address at 11 o’clock on
each of those days. At the service on Suu-
day inort'jng the regular quarterly codec
tion for diocesan missions will be taken up.
St. Matthew’s Church.—Sunday school at
9:30 a. in.
Evaugelicul Lutheran Church, Wright
square, Rev. J. B. Reimensuyder pastor.—
Sendees at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.
A cordial srelcome will be given to visitors.
Ffrst Presoyterian Church, Monterey
square, Rev. D. K. KcF&Hand pastor.—
Preaching in this church to morrow iporning
at 11 o’clock by the Rev. J. T. Zealy, D. D.
No evening service. Sabbath school at 4
p. in. Visitors and strangers cordially in
vited.
Indepen lent Presbyterian Chnycb. corner
of South Broad and Bull streets, Kev. 1.
S K. Axson, D. D., and Rev. E. C. Gordon
paMors.—Services at 11 a. m. In the church
and 7:30 p. n. in the lecture room. Sab
bath school at 4:30 p. m. Visitors will be
welcome at each service.
Anderson Street Presbvtcflan Church,
corner of Bernard, Rev. I. S. K. Axson,
I). D., and Rev. f\. C. Gordon pastors.—
Services' at 11 a. in. a«d 7:30 p. m. Sab
bath school at 9:30 a. in. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square, Rev.
Ti mothy Hatley pastor.—Services to-morrow
at 11 a. EL and 7:30 p. m. Topics of discus
sion: In the morning, “Sacred Memories;”
in the evening, “A Vital Question.” Sun
day school at 4 p. m.; prayer meeting at 10
a. m Lecture every Thursday evening at
7:30 o’clock. Visitors welcomed.
Penfield Mariners’ Bethel, Franklin souare,
facing the water tower, Richard Webb
chaplain.—Divine service will be held in the
above place of worship Sunday morning,
commencing at 11 o’clock, and at night
at 7:30 o’clock. Officers of vessels and seamen
are respect fully invited. Citizens will also
be cordially welcomed, all the seats being
free. Sunday school at 4:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting. Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
The Fir>t New Church Society will meet
for worship in Armory Hall at 11 o’clock a
m. A welcome to all who desire to attend.
Congregational Church, Taylor street west
of Habersham, Rev. R. F. Markham pastor.
—Sabbath school at 9:30 a. in. Preaching
at 11 o’clock a. m. At night, a lecture on
“The Rich Man and Lazarus.” If any per
son believes all will be saved they should be
sure to come aud listen to this lecture.
Tuesday night, prayer meeting. Thursday
night, Bible meeting. Free to all.
Personal.
We bad the pleasure of a visit last evening
from Rev. C F. Bansemer, formerly of this
city, but now of Jacksonville, Fla. Prof.
Bansemer is on his way to the convention of
the Evangelical Luthcarn Synod of South
Carolina, and is spending a few days in our
city. His friends, and the members of the
church in this city in general, w ill be [(leas
ed to hear that he ba.> organized a flourish
ing congregation at Jacksonville, a: d will
doubtless aid him to further the interests of
♦hat. society. Prof. Bansemer will preach
in the Lutheran Church on Sunday.
LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP GEN.
BARNES.
Cargo Total Loss Officers and Crew
Rescued.
Dent’s Variety Bakery.
Mr. John Derst, of No. 92 Broughton
street, advertises in another column a long
list of the good things made at his celebrated
bakery. Mr. Derst has had long experience
in the bakery business, aud in this line has
achieved a reputation throughout this
community, many sending a long distance
to obtain his excellent bread, pies and
cakes. Those who have not yet sampled
the articles turned out at his establishment
should call at once, and they will be
satisfied that all the praise that has been
aw arded him Is just.
The purest cream tartar made from grape
acid enters into Dooley’s Yeast Powder.
So with all the other components. The re
sult is that the most satisfactory results are
attained by tbe use of a smaller quantity
of leaven aud flour. Families that try it
say so.
The Glories of Woman
are Luxuriant hair and fine teeth. The first
is secured by J. &. E. Atkinson’s Balsam of
White Roses, and the latter preserved by
their Qujilnc Powder. oct23- W&S2t
Best assorted and cheapest stock of
Dress Goods ever shown in Savannah. New
additions made by every steamer. David
Weibbein, 153 Broughton street.
oct‘26-tf
Steamer City of Bridgeton will leave
wharf foot of Habersham street Saturday
at 5 p. m. for Florida, touching at St. Catha
rine’s, Doboy, St. Simon’s, St. Mary’s, Fer-
naEdiua and Jacksonville, connecting at
Jacksonville with steamers for all landings
on the St. John’s river and tributaries.
oct35-‘2t
Full and Complete
Stock of the latest styles in Hats and Gents’
Furnishing Goods always on hand at
oct25-2t Hillyard’s.
Gentlemen in need of good Hosiery, either in
English, brown or bleacned, or in fancy striped
or Balbriggans, can be suited by calling at La-
Fab & Co. % 33 Bull street, near Broughton.
OCt33-tf
Our readers will learn with regret through
a dispatch in our telegraphic columns of
the lo&6 of the steamship General Barnes,
Captain W. S. Cbee&man. which left hereon
the 19th inst. on her regular trip for New
York. She had a cargo of six hundred and
thirty bales of cotton, ninety-four barrels
of spirits of turpentine, three hundred and
seventy-three barrels of rosin, forty casks of
rice, three hundred aDd six barrels of cot
ton seed oil and one thousand three hundred
and thirty-five sacks of cotton seed cake, but
carried no passengers. It would appear
from the dispatch that the Barnes encoun
tered the full force of the gale off Cape
Hatteras, aud was foundered, her officers
and crew being rescued the same day by tbe
schooner H. W. Drew, of Belfast, Ireland,
destined for St. John's. Fla.
The steamship, which is reported as a
total loss, was built In New York in 1864,
and was a schooner-rigged steamer of 1,365
tons. She commenced running to this port
shortly after the war, on what was known as
the Livingston <fe Fox line. On the organiza
tion of the Ocean Steamship Company of
Savannah in 1870, she was one of the ves
sels purchased, aud since then has continued
niuuiug regularly on that line from this city
to New York. She was commanded by
Capt. W. S. Cbeesm&D, an old and expe
rienced seaman, and her first officer was Mr.
L. M. Murray, at one time commauder ol
the famous Nashville.
It may be remarked here as a singular
coincidence that about seven years ago the
steamship Cbas. W. Lord, which eu
countered the schooner Drew with the
rescued officers and crew of the General
Barnes on board, was met by tbe
General Barnes, and towed into port
in a disabled condition, having broken
her shaft. The Lord then as now was run
ning between Philadelphia and Havana.
Captain Cheestnaii and his men remained
on the Drew, with the intention, it is sup
posed, of coming to this city upon tne
arrival of the schooner at Jacksonville.
tatters and a luug* Lac win call)
Noted.
Next week will be lively In the political
way.
Game is reported abundant in the vicinity
of the city.
During the past week there were twenty-
nine deaths in Charleston—eight whites.
The report yesterday that a minstrel
troupe had arrived in the city was incor
rect.
$1,000 city of Savannah 7 per cent, bonds
sold in Charleston on Thursday at cents
on the dollar.
Au auctioneer is naturally beligerent.
He is never satisfied unless he is knocking
something down.
When the jury is on one side and justice on
the other, justice must take a back seat aud
retire from the race.—Ex.
Mr. W. D. Waples has had a telephone
erected from his office in the Commercial
Block to the Upper Rice Mill.
We hear considerable complaint about
tbe bad condition of sidewalks m some
parts of the city, especially on the corner of
Barnard aud South Broad.
A “Subscriber” desires to know if there
is any process by which spots may be taken
out ol kid gloves. We will be pleased to
bear from any oue advised on the subject.
The steps on the south side of the Market
haviug become worn so smooth as to be
dangerous to walk upon in wet weather,
they are being covered with new iron
planks.
Sam Burke aud Richard Boifeuillet, two
colored nurses, who were seut from Savan
nah to Memphis, returned home yesterday.
Mr. Jas. A. Spiuin reached here on Wednes
day night.
Mr. II. D. Headman, who was appointed
permanent administrator of the estate of the
late Wm. Rose by the Ordinary, has given
the boud required, $140,000, and is now in
full possession of the property.
Peter Williams, the negro who stole a coat
from Mr. James Galloglay on Tuesday, was
sentenced in the Police Court yesterday
morning to pay a fine of t wenty dollars and
serve thirty days on the chain gang.
The Red Stocking Blondes do not skip
into Savannah until Monday, 11th proximo,
aud tbe parties who were so anxious to ee
cure tickets yesterday under the belief that
Monday next was tne time, will have to
“possess their souls in patience.”
Up to 1 o’clock this morning two arrests
bad been made by tbe police, one of a
white man who had been found drunk aud
down, aud the otkrr of a uegro woman,
Charlotte Brown, who was discovered [lick
ing up cotton on the streets without a li
cense.
Of Lillie Eldridge, so well remembered in
Savannah, the New York Sun, in its queer
budget of “Positive If acta,” has the follow
ing: “Miss Lillie Eldridge, who starred
until lately as ‘The American Juliet,’ is the
wife of Tom Ryan, of the Union Square
Hotel. She is frequently seen in theatre
audiences, but in understood tc retired
from tlj£ stage.”
A lady having found a rat in her parlor,
shut him up in it in order to amuse her hus
band, on his return home, with a grand rat
soiree, so to speak. When she reopened
the parior djor to introduce her husband to
bis ratsbip, she was horrified at finding that
the latter had nibbled the fiuclndiu matting
at the door so us to completely spoil it. Th
rat hunt was brief, bloody and fulal.
U EsUll’s T<cUi(>,2l 1-2 Bu II.Street.
Savannah Morning News.
Savannah Weekly News.
Llppincott’s Magazine for November.
Mine is Thfne.
Boston Pilot.
New York Clipper.
New York Dramatic News.
Harper's Weekly.
Harper’6 Bazar.
Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper.
Puck.
Philadelphia Weekly Times.
Illustrated London News.
London Weekly Times.
The Nation.
New York Herald, World, Times, Tribune,
Sutt, Baltimore Sun, Charleston News aud
Courier.
Roots and Shoes.
We direct the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of Mr. I. S. Davidson,
148 Broughton street, which appears else
where. Mr. Davidson has a large and well
selected stock of boots and shoes, which he
I* offering at the most reasonable prices.
His assortment embraces shoes, gaiters,
slippers, etc., for ladies and children’s
wear, and are of the best quality and make.
He also keeps on hand a large stock of
truuks, valises, satchels, etc. Those of our
readers needing anything in his line would
find it of advantage to give him a call.
Grnnd Lodge.
Tbe Grand Masonic Lodge of the State
will meet on Tuesday atthe Masonic Temple
in the city of Macon in annual session. Sev
eral very prominent Masons of the State are
already in Macon preparing for the session of
this large aud intelligent body. The meet
ing this year will, it is confidently anticipa
ted, be unusually well attended, as it takes
place during the State Fair. The lodge will
be in session several days.
Fire on Back River.
About half-past 6 o’clock last evening at
tention was directed to a very bright light
opposite the city, apparently near the banks
of Back river, northwest of the Exchange.
The light was evidently caused by the burn
ing of some house, as it was confined to oue
spot; consequently could not have been a
swamp fire. The blaze was very distinct,
and could be seen for 6ome time.
Merino Shirts and Drawer*, Shaker
Flannel Shirts and Drawers, Red Flannel
Shirts and Drawers, Canton Flannel
Drawers, Brown, Fancy and Balbriggan
Hose, Scarfs, Ties, Suspenders. Kid, Dog
skin and Cloth Gloves, White Shirts, with
Collars attached, Collars,-Cuffs and Hats,
at Gazan’s. oct26-tf
Immense stock of Flowers, Feathers and
Tips, at lower prices than were ever heard
of before in this city, at David Weisbein’s,
153 Broughton street. oct3b-ti
Jolly Smokers.
Those Hudson Cigars are given up to be
the best fire ceut cigar in the city. Call at
F. Kolb’s, No. 121 Broughton street, and
try them. oc26-Th,S<!cTeltf
Bargains in all kinds of Fancy Goods that
astonish everybne, at David Weiseejn’s,
153 Broughton street. oct26-tf
Per Steamer City of TIacon.
Just received a fresh supply of Cigarettes—
Old Judge 10s, Between the Acts, all tobacco.
Vanity Fair. Caporai and Caporal For sale
at lowest wholesale prices by
H. J. Rieser.
oct23-tf Cor. Whitaker and Bryan streets.
The Bent
And cheapest line of Hats and Furnishing
Goods at Hillyard’s. oct25-2t
Santina’s Kid Gloves are the best and
cheapest in the city, at 140 Congress street.
oct25 2t
Dunlop Hats,
In Bilk, and stiff, at Hillyard’s.
oct35-2t
.fleeting at the Theatre.
The announcement that Mr. Stephen A.
Corker, the Independent National Green
back Labor party candidate, and Colonel
John D. Ashton, of Burke county,
would deliver addresses at the Theatre
last evening attracted a very large
crowd, the building baiug Itcsrally
packed, numbers who have no sympathy
with the movement being attracted bv curi
osity to hear what the gentlemen had to
?Tie Chairman of the meeting, Mr. H. G.
Everett, in a few remarks, introduced Mr.
Corker, who was greeted with applause as
he came forward to the stand.
He commenced his speech with the re
mark that he presumed they were aware
there was a contest between two gentlemen
in the First Congressional district of Geor
gia, and as he was one of the Interested
parties the reason of his appearance before
them was apparent. lie expressed his
pleasure at being introduced to them by a
laboring man; a representative of that class
with whom he had strqng sympathies. He
was not unmindful of tbe herculean task
he had undertaken on entering into a con
test against tbegreatparty that had for sixty
years ruled this country, but he had the
heart and nerve for the work. He contend
ed that in neither of the existing parties was
auy relief to be found for the evils resulting
from past mal-administration. and hence
the formation of this new party. He pro
claimed that he was a Democrat, and had
voted uniformly with that party aud had
never held office under Grant,' Hayes or
Bullock. He said he was for the elevation
of good meu in the government,
for the supremacy of the civil over
the military, for freedom of the
press, of speech, and of religion. After
some reflections upou the Morning News,
whose business, he stated, was to destroy
him, not politically, but personally, (in what
manner, however, he failed t * explain), he
pronounced the statement copied by tbe
News from the Atlanta Republican that he was
in correspondence with Bryant as false. He
then branched off aud euligbteued the meet
ing with the information that his grandfather
was au Irishman, who landed at Suubun
oue huudred years ago, and that others of
bis immediate relatives were Irish, and
that he was born in Butke county, and had
been devoted to the interests of Georgia.
He followed this with an interesting ac
count of his record duriugthe war, aud said
that he had abstained from Radicalism
• luring the dark days of reconstruction. It
had been said he was a disorganize^ or
wanted to divide the Democratic party; be
had watched the course of the two
parties, and was of tbe opinion that
as long as they were undivided the people
were liable to be imposed upon. He then
proceeded to discuss Col. Nicholls’ recent
speech in this city in a seini-faeetious man
ner. A paper at MeViile had charged him
with socially entertaining negroes, and in
reference to that charge he would say that
he did treat some colored people kindly,
and was under obligations to them, and
w hilst not recognizing their fitness iu intelli
gence and virtue to govern States, yet wished
them well,‘and thought iu a duty to elevate
their condition. After some general re
marks, in which finance was tenderly
touched upon, the speaker stating that the
distinguished gentleman who was to follow
him would discuss that important subject,
Mr. Corker closed his remarks with the re
lation of au anecdote.
Colonel Johu D. Ashton, of Burke
county, was then introduced, and spoke for
over half an hour. His address was re
markable for its ingenious pre
sentation of the claims of the Green
back party, and for tbe eloquent languagc
employed. He laid all I be evils aud trou
bles Df the times at the door of the orgau.
ized, orthodox Democracy, and asserted
with much force that only through the new
party could prosperity be obtained. He re
marked that it had been charged that But
ler was t.lie founder aud leader of the Green
back party, and said that no matter what
the crimes of Butler might be, it could not
be denied that he was a man of great genius.
Strange to say, the mention of Beast But
ler s name in such connection elicited most
vociferous applause. One can scarcely
imagine that such a demonstration could
have occurred in a Southern city and been
made by a presumably Southern audience.
That the name of Beast Butler should be
applauded iu the SaVaunah theatre almost
exceeds belief.
Colonel Ashton, whose speech was
certainly eloquent and able, though not
logical and couv-ncfng, did uot as was ex
pected enter very deeply into the financial
problem, remarking that tbe subject had
already been nearly exhausted bv his friend
Judge Corker. [This was a singular re-
iu.iik, when it is considered that Mr. Cork« r
declined to discuss the financial question,
ftating that the distinguished gentleman
who would follow him would tackle that mo
mentous subject.] He, however, alluded to
the funding bill, the resumption act, the
bonds and the national banks, charg
ing, by implication at least, mat the
Democratic party was responsible for
the evils re ulting'therefrom. He then re
viewed the war record of Judge Corker,
eulogizing the gallantry and achievements
of t hat gentleman in discharging a duty to
bis country that thousands of good men
had done as well without expectation or
desire of particular prai»e, aud closed with
an appeal to voto for Corker, aud a parting
bit at the Democratic nominee.
Colonel Ashton’s speech was listened to
- i'bureat attention. It w - as eloquent and
~
specious, and as an enoru on ut u ... .
Greenback party was far superior to the re
marks of Mr. Corker, who, iu our judgment,
failed to present a single logical argument
why the regular Democratic nomiuee
should not be supported.
The Savannah Brass Band was present
during the evening and played several times.
After the close of the meeting the distin
guished sneakers were escorted to tin
Planters Hotel by a number of friends wit!
the band.
THE SOUTHERN PLAGUE.
Notec and Incidents ol the Stricken
Cities Gleaned from our Exchanges,
aud Otherwise.
The Ford Comedy Company.
lion. Jno. T. Ford, who is one of the livest
men, as w ell as one of the most distinguished
individuals in Maryland, has organized the
male members of his family into a graud
managerial combination that is of itself a
tower of strength aud unanimity? Mr. Ford
himself will establish headquarters in Phila
delphia with Edwin Booth, i.t the Broad
Street Theatre. His brother, H. F. Ford,
will manage the theatre in Atlanta; Mr.
Charles E. Ford will look after affairs at the
Opera House in Augusta; John T. Ford, Jr.,
will manage the English Opera in Washing
ton, while another son, George T. Ford, will
favor the Cumberland people with “ Uncle
Tom’s Cabin” during fair week. It will
thus be seen that Mr. Ford is holding the
Atlantic seaboard with great ability. From
time to time Savannah will be visited with
some of the very - finest troupes under this
management. On Wednesday, 6th proximo,
we are to have a Comedy Coaipauy specially
selected for inaugurating the Southern cam;
paign witherio/. After several years absence,
tbe brilliant and gifted young Blanche
Chapman Ford reappears in our city. This
is a starry attraction of itself; but she is
capitally and luminously assisted by ladies
and gentlemen of established reputation as
excellent artists. The opening night, Wed
nesday, wil be enlivened by John Brough
am's roaring burlesque of “Pocahontas,”
which brings out the full strength of the
company, aud a screaming farce called “Tbe
•Wrong Man.” On Thursday the celebrated
drama of “Pink Dominos” will be rendered,
along with a side-splitting farce.
A unique feature of this combination is a
band of twenty colored boys from a Maiy-
land school of industry, who are proficient
instrumental and vocal performers.
The efficient and accomplished advance
agent, Mr. Wachtel, arrived in the city
yesterday morning, but left on the afternoon
train for Charleston, with the inten
tion to return on Saturday to complete the
proper arrangements for this admirable en
tertainment.
Time is money; emphatically so when
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup frequently cures
colds, coughs, etc., iu less than a day.
Price 25 cents a bottle. Sold everywhere.
It
Llebisr’s Liquid Extract of Beef.
From eminent Dr. H. R. Hopson, Mem
phis, Tenn.; “This is to certify that I have
made use of Colden’s Liebig’s Liquid Beef
and Tonic Invigorator in several cases of
consumption and general debility aud have
found it to act admirably iu such cases as a
nutritive food, tonic aud stimulant.” O.
Butler Co.. Agents. oct26-6t
Children’s real Fur Setts (muff and
tippet), worth $*2, only 70c., at David
Weisbein’s, 153 Broughton street.
oct2btf
The Huntress
Is the best ten cent cigar fn the city. It
is a clear Havana. Call at F. Kolb’s, No. 121
Broughton street, and try them.
oc26-Th, S«fc Te 1 tf
Twilled. Serge Umbrellas at less than one-
balf tbe manufacturer's prices, at David
Weisbein’s, 153 Broughton street,
octae-tf
Another lot of those $4 Children’s School
Suits and $4 Overcoats received at Gazan’s.
actastf
Scarlet Flannel
Suite, Merino Shirts and Drawers and other
seasonable goods at Hillyard’s. oct35-2t
Cash buyers can find a bargain in Hats,
Caps, Shirts, Half Hose, etc., at Sautina’s,
140 Congress street. oct25-2t
Our stock ot Ladles’, Misses’ and Gents’
English and American Hose is complete,
and at prices that can’t be beat, at David
Weisbein’s, 153 Broughton street.
oct36-tf
The following Items are clipped from the
Memphis A*au**cf* ot th* 22d:
“Tbe announcement in the Sunday morn
ing’s paper* that the Citizens Relle’f Com
missary would close up business on the 25th
caused a rush at the different depots yes-
teraay. Not only the Court street estab
lishments, but the headquarters at Planters'
Insurance building, on Madison street,
were busy places, rhe sidewalk and street
were Jammed with a black throng. There
was passed out, with wonderful celerity,
bacon, flour, meal and stale eggs. Also, dry
goods, Including coats, pants, vests, blank
ets, linen, ladies’ underwear, aud all the
other intricate and mysterious paraphernalia
of female apparel. It was a good day for
rations, and the colored troops fought nobly.
Iu addition to a squad of policemen, it re
quired a double detail of the Zouave Guards
to keep the ravenous crowd out of the Plan
ters’ Insurance building. The day is near
when the stout American citizen of African
descent will be compelled to earn his bread
and bacou by the sweat of bis brow. The
geutlemen who have been standing up in
the different commissaries deserve infinite
credit for the efficient manner in which
they have performed their duties.
“ There are four resident physicians in
Browuaville. Oue of them, W. W. Taylor,
does his duty manfully. The other three
doctors are in the bauit ot cautiously ap
proaching the house lu which the yellow le
ver patient resides, opening the door two
inches wide, and in a jerky sort of voice re
questing the attendant to continue the
'same treatment.’ If the treatment was a
mustard plaster or a fly blister, a piut of
castor oil, or an injection of croton oil, tbe
patient would probably have a realizing
sense that the yellow fever business was a
Serums affair.
“Dr. B. F. Sheftall, the first volunteer
phyeiciau from Savauuab, Ga., to arrive in
this city, departs to day. Dr. Sheftall has
been one of our most active and iudefatiga
Ole good Samaritans. He has had charge
of the Linden Street Infirmary. Out of a
mrge number of patients iu that hospital
oul> eight have died. Besides attending to
tne Iuui mary the doctor did uot neglect his
large outside practice. Iu additiou, he has
been sent out on the road to look after the
country patients. He arrived in this city
yesterday afternoon from Hernando, Mis?.,
' cere he had been detailed by the How
ards.
"Jack Walsh has buried 1,872 persons,
Elm wood Cemetery at least 1,348. Total 3,220.
there are no reports from the Jewish or
Catholic cemeteries; but we have not the
slightest doubt the two latter cemeteries
will swell the grand total to nearly 4,000.
“ Dr». Easton Youge, B. F. Sheftall, Wm.
Duiicau aud J. T. McFarlaud, the delega
tion -d physicians seut from Savannah,
Georgia, depart this morning for their home
via New York. Judge Miio Olin, of Au
gusta, Georgia, accompanies the party.
Five good, true meu, who will ever be re
membered with kindness by the inhabitants
of Memphis.
“Garland P. Ware 16 President of the
Howard Association of Brownsville. A
requisition was made upon him for some
whisky to bathe a yellow fever patieut
l'he genial Garland ordered the attendant ‘to
put some strychnine iu the whisky aud kill
the dam s— of a b—.’ ”
Concerning the Fever Commission the
New Orleaus Picayune of the 24th says:
"Dr. Howard has returned from the Missis
sippi Quarantine Station, and Dr. Cochran
is expected to arrive from Port Eads Wed
nesday or Thursday. Dr. Howard left yes
terday for Doualilsouville. He will stop at
all prominent points along the river wnere
ihe fever prevailed below Vicksburg, and
expects to reach the latter place about the
:>0ih of October. On Thursday morning or
Wednesday evening, if Dr. Cochran re
turns iu time, he, in company with Col.
Hardee, will go up the Jackson Rail
road, stopping at infected points between
this city aud Jackson. They will then go
east on the Vicksburg aud Meridian Rail
road, visiting Meridian and Lake, aud will
theu return to Vicksburg. Dr. Demiss will
visit Canton, Yazoo City aud neighboring
localities where fever has prevailed, and
meet the other members at Vicksburg on
the 30th. There, a new plan of operations
will be arranged. The filial objective poiut
is Memphis, where a meeting will be held
to prepare the report of the commission.
‘‘The President of the Americau Public
Health Association, Dr. Harris, and other
medical men aud scientists, will be preseut.
“l’he Health association assembles No
vember 19ih, iu Richmond, Va., to discuss
tne report of the commissi >n.”
Foreign Exports.
The exports to forpigu ports from Savan
nah continue very large, there h**G*g nearly
10,000 bales of cotton alone cleared yester
day for different foreign ports. The follow
ing comprises a full list of the clearances
for the day:
±.tZ Srlaeh steamship Athens, for Liver
pool by Messrs. A. Minis A Sousj with 5,815
bales of upland cotton, weighing 2,839,853
pounds, valued at $289,143 04.
The British steamship Cohanim, for Reval,
Russia, by Messrs. Kuood, Hauueraan &
Co., with 4,150 bales of upland cotton,
weighing 2,014,357 pounds, valued at
Cargo by same linn.
Ihe German bark Ceres, by H. F. Grant,
Esq., for Liverpool, with 2,914 barrels rosin,
Weighing 1,169,015 pounds, valued at $6,042
60, and 200 barrels spirits turpeutine, measur
ing 9,90S)i gallons, valued at $2,901 09.
l otai vaiuttiouof cargo $9,543 69. Cargo
furnished by Messrs. A. Mims Son.
I lie Girin in bark Admiral i'egetthoff,
iorCoik, for orders, with 3,000 hales of
upland cotton, weighing 1,439,326 pounds,
valued at $147,530 92. Vessel aud cargo
cleared b> Me&sre. S. Fatmau *fe Co.
A Novel Idea.
A fair is now being held in Philadelphia
for the purpose of raising funds iu aid
of the yellow fever sufferers in the
Southwest. AmoDg the fair exhibitors
Is Miss Campbell, a sister of Purser J.
Campbell, of the steamship Juniata,
who exhibits and offers for sale cottou,
rice, cane and tbe various products of the
South, the selling price being quite high,
a boll of cotton bringing a dollar. Despite
of the price asked, the stock of cotton was
soon disposed of. The matter being acci
dentally mentioned to Mr. Geo M. Ileidt. of
ibis city, he kindly volunteered to replenish
Miss Campbell’s stock, and sent to his
friend, Dr. W. B. Jones, of Burke county,
who at once shipped him from his planta
tion a number of flue stalks of the staple,
which arrived here yesterday by express,
tli- Southern Express Company generously
bringing the bag free. The contributions
will go North by the Juniata to-day.
Outrageous Conduct aud Narrow
Escape.
A youth by the name of William McAlpin,
whilst walking out by the canal with a com
panion to execute a commission for his
father, encountered a colored boy named
Alphonse, who was firing a pistol. As the
boys were passing directly in the range of
the firing, young McAlpin called to the boy
to cease discharging his pistol. Some reply
was made which could not be distinctly
heard by the boys, but Alphonse continued
firing, and the next shot passed entirely
through the bat of McAlpin, grazing bis
head. The boys returned to the city, and
the matter was reported to Magis
trate Elsinger, who issued a war
rant for the arrest of Alphonse,
who was captured during the evening by
that efficient officer, Folliard, and was com
mit ted to jail by Magistrate Eltdnger to an
swer to the charge before a higher tribunal.
St. Patrick’s C athedral.
The last issue of Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper, No. 1,205, has a large double sheet
engraving of St. Patrick's Cathedral,on Fifth
avenue, New York city, on the occasion of
the opening of the Grand Fair of the Roman
Catholic Churches of New York city on
the 23d instant. Price, 10 cents. For sale
at Estill’s News Depot, No. 21>£ Bull street.
oct26-lt&Tellt
Per Steamer City of NIacon.
Just received a fresh supply of Cigarettes—
Old Judge 10s. Between the Acts, all tobacco,
Vanity Fair. Caporal ai d Caporal Ws, F--
at lowest wholes&.e prices by *
n ,. |VI . . H. J. Rieser,
Oct—l-tf Cor. Whitaker and Bryan streets.
Look at the special bargains that are
shown fn Shawls, Blankets and Woolen
Goods of every description, at David Weis
bein’s, 153 Broughton street. oct26-tf
La«>t < liance.
For bargains in watches, chains and jew
elry. To-nigbt will be the closing sale by
Dorsett Kennedy, at 133 Congress street.
Only examine our stock and prices of
Jeans and Woolen Goods for men and boys’
wear and you will be pleased. David
Weisbein, 153 Broughton street.
oct26-tf *
$12 50 will buy a Fall Overcoat, $15 a
good Business Suit, for men, at Gazan’s.
oct26-tf
Fine Linen Handkercniefs at $3 per dozen,
ready for use. Suspende s in variety. Silk
‘itched Caps for traveling, at
La Far A Co's,
oct22-tf 23 Bull street, near Broughton.
Ladles, Attention!
If you want an article to present to your gen-
l.'Hifpi.ivl, nnl(ii>.c wmilH V...
«UU1 03 oi - sum
street, near Broughton
oct22-tf
The very latest styles at Santina’s in Hate,
Congrew street. oct2o-3t
The Steamship Colombo and that
* fc BrilIlant Naval Nlovemrnt.”
Editor Homing News; In your impression
of to-day appears a statement from Messrs.
Richardson <fc Barnard headed “That Bril-
liant Naval Movement.” The publication
of such a statement, written in such a man
ner, calls tor some remarks from me, as the
unfortunate victim.of the “movement.” and
who paid the amount which these gentle*
men apparently gloat over. Richardson A
Barnard seem to be rejoicing over the set
tlement by eighteen hundred dollars, though
I cannot find out whether their publication
of this settlement, rendered In the way it is,
is as a satire upon .Mr. Black or
to make k nown to the public
their smartness. If the latter, let
me ini orm the public that mv ship was li
belled for $10,000, damages $5,000, and yet
$1,800 has been accepted. Therefore, I fall
to see the smartness of it. If I have paid too
much Richardson & Baruard need not glory
over it. Such a publication was quite un
called for. and 6hows a very narrow minded
spirit on their part as ship agents, and who for
the moment must have forgotten they were
ship agents in general and only had before
them the bark L. T. Stocker.
Let me inform those interested that
I paid the amount stated, preferring
to do this, judging, if such sur
veys and conclusions be accepted,
as given by Port Wardens and other survey
ors in this case on behalf of tbe L. T. Stock
er, I could ouly contemplate what might be
arrived at in my absence, therefore l
chose the lesser of the evils. But let
me say, thongb, that this matter does not
eud here, for they will hear from me ugaiu,
either directly or indirectly, aud I venture
also to sav that ere long no English ves-el
insured in English Lloyd* will be surveyed
by Savannah Port Wardens, should such
vessels come here iu distress or otherwise,
for the whole of this matter will be made
known on the other side. Richardson «&
Baruard seem to wish to add insult to
injury, if the publication be meant for me,
and 1 must say that as the $1,800 was paid,
not to Richardson & Baruard, but to the at
torney for L. T. Stocker, and who gave a re
ceipt to my attorney, it appears to me the
publication of private legal papers is quite
out of order. If I wished, I could also pub
lish a private legal paper from the other
side in this action, where, only a few days
ago', upon tbe question ot a compromise, it
was stated that the damages would not fall
short of $5,000, but I do uot wish to do it ;
neither would I ask Mr. Garrard to allow me.
Eighteen huudred dollars was accented, so
that the “success” of Richardson &. Baruard
is on a par with the “brilliancy” of the na
val movement. Wm. M. Young,
Master Steamship Colombo.
Sai'annah, October *25, 1878.
Hotel Arrivals.
Pulaski House.—J. Johnston, Jr.. Charles
ton, S. C.: H. M. Crane, Burlington. Vt.; K. H.
Locke. Charleston. S. C.; D. B. Rahrowinton,
Wilmington. N C.; J. H. Chid eater. New York:
F. C. Leutize, Cartersville; F. S. Mrange and
wife, Tennille; Mrs. Wilkinson Call and child,
Florida; J. C. Wheeler. Macon. Ga.; tC C.
Neely. Waynesboro, '*a.; C. E. Vaill, St. Augus
tine: Chas. M. Barnwell. Charleston, n. C ; G.
Stemwald, I.ewYoik; W. Thatcher, We-tfield,
Mass.; Miss F. Abbott, Muss M. (’. Abbott. Miss
H. J. Abbott Miss Annie Wood, 31. A. Cohen,
Jr., Jacksonville.
Planters Hotel.—J. Mayer, Ohio; J. S. You-
mens, A. R. Phillips, Tat nail county. Ga.; P.
Bazemore, Jr , A. J. Bazemore. Scriven county,
Ga.: W. J. Winn, C. C. Bazemore. David Am
brose, Elliott fc. Ambrose. D. Ambrose, Georgia:
A. D. Ambrose. Effingham county, Ga.: H. W
Davis, t incinnati. O.: Geo. W CTeeeu and son.
Scriven county. Ga : A Jager, Jersey city. N.
J.; R. R. Wi hams, Brighton. S. C.; Z. Richard
son, Hardeeville, S. C.: Gen. R. W. Carswell,
Louisville, Ga.; E. Smith, Southern Express
Company; Col. John D. Ashton. H. G. Evere t,
Waynesboro. Ga.: J. R. Kellain. South Can liua.
Marshall House.—Jno. L. Blake, H. M.
McIntyre, Baltimore; ..as, C. Post. United
Stales Army; P. H. Cooper, United States
.'avy; C. A. Capewell, Philadelphia; M. \ . B.
Wachtel, Baltimore; E. E. Vaile. St Augustine,
Fla.; W. M. Root. L. I). Ball, Florida: T. J.
Smith, Washington county. Major Geo. Poin-
dt-xrer, Georgia; W Wulff, New York; H. C.
Devendorf, Doctortown: J. B. Warthen.Florida.
POLITICAL JACK ALLS.
When a candidate for State -^tLator, the
political opponents of Dr. R. V. Pierce, in
their efforts to overcome his great popu
larity, %ud being unable to extract “smut”
from the doctor’s unsullied record, arranged
with the party Jackal!s to drag the doctor’s
celebrated Family Medicines into the can
vass, and publish pretended analyses of tbe
same. So absurd were the formulasgiven,and
base the charges made, that the editor of
the Commercial Advertiser, after a careful in
vestigation, says : “/ asked a distinguished
disjyrnsing druggist to expluin the secret of the
almost universal demand fur Dr. Pierce' Mu'.i-
chtes. He said they arc in yuit+inc medi
cines, sux.lt, (** v.^ry yocnl physician would pit*
scribe for the diseases which they are advertbed
to cured' Such endorsement**, logatt**** **»*•
ibc doctor's election ny an unprecedented
and overwhelming majority, and his envia
ble record since made as au active, wise
sagacious legislator, ha. , just reb ;£
aa.o petty traducere. *t
Nlnleeuth ami Last Call.
Only two days more to subscribe for the
Southern Musical Journal and secure a
ticket in the $1,000 premium piano. The
drawing comes off at the State Fair next
week. Only $1 25 for the Journal, with $1
worth of premium music and ticket in the
premium piano.
oct25-2t Ludden is. Bates, Publishers.
The Currency Question.
Whether we arc to have gold, silver,
greenbacks, or fiat shin plasters is a question
that is now receiving the attention of that
well known financier, Meyer. He thinks
the best currency for the people is self-re
deeming cigars, five cents each, or $4 a hun
dred. Mr. Meyer’s Cigar Savings Bank is
located at 35 Whitaker street. oc*21-N\kTtf
For upwards of thirty years Mrs. Wins
low’s Soothing Syrup has been used for
children. It corrects 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. mh4-d#/wlv
I used Flagg’s Liver. Belt for indigestion
torpid liver, jaundice, etc. It has been
worth a thousand dollars to me.
W. N. Thompson,
Clerk St. Charles Hotel, Richmond, Va.
It
ftUlltncr}).
A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL THE NOVEL
TIES is plain and fancy
DRESS GOODS!
NOW IN STORE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO MY
LINE OF GOODS AT
15, 20, 25, 30, 35 and 40c. per yard,
SUPERIOR IS QUALITY TO ANY OTHER
LISE IN THE CITY’.
Black & Colored Cashmere Silks
3-Button Kid Gloves,
IN OPERA AND DARK COLORS AT 5 Or
ALSO, A COMPLETE LINE OF
TROFOOSE KIDS!
Millinery Department!
COMPLETE WITH v£ CHOICE j^ D IlARE
H. C. HOUSTON,
141 CCK3RESS STREET.
2?rrfumrru.
Imperishable Fragrance.
Murray «L* Lanman's
CELEBRATED
FLOKIDA
WATER.
The richest, most
't&bting, yet most deli
cate of all perfumes
for use of the 11 and-
_ __ kerchief, at the Toilet
and in tbe Bath, delightful and healthful in the
sick room, relieves weakness, fatigue, prostra
tion. nervousness and headache. Look out for
counterfeits; always ask for the Florida Water
prepared by the sole proprietors, Messrs. Lan-
man A Kemp, New York.
For sale by perfumers, druggists and fancy
goo s dealers. j 27-S.TuAThBm
JOHN NICOLSON,
Gas and Steam Fitter,
PLUMBER AND DEALER IN GAS FIXTURES
iffifdirinal.
Dr. M-WTCASE’S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
Tonic andjCordial.
This is not a patent medicine, bat is prepared
under the direction of Dr. M. w. Case, rrum hil
favorite prescription, which in an extensive
practice of over twenty-seven year? he has found
most effective In all cas*g of disordered lit
impure blood. It Is
ANTI-BILIOUS.
It acts dlrectiy upon the liver, restoring ft
when diseased to its normal condition; ana La
regulating the activity of this great gland every
other organ of the system is benefited. In Blood
Diseases it has no equal as a purifier. It im
proves digestion, and assists nature to gliminatfl
all impurities from the system; and while it la
the cheapest medicine in the market, it is also
superior to all known remedies. While it is
more effectual than Blue Mass, it Is mild and
~ the
not
—-—«- - - ,— the
patieut. nor leave the system tousupated, as do
most other medicines.
k A. ■ mac Liver Complaint, Dys-
W U I V/9 pep*ia. Biliotu Fever,
liradaclir. Mi l, Ilrailactir, WaUr-BrnMh,
Heartburn, hick Stomach, Jaundice,
Colic, Vertigo, Nt uralglu. Palpitation or
the Heart, Female Irregularities and
Weakness, all sklu aud Blood Disrates,
Worms. Fever and Ague, and Constipa
tion of tile Bowels.
In small doses It Is also a nut cure for
Chronic Diarrhoea.
Taken two or three times a day, it pre
vents Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever, Cholera, and Small-Pox.
HOW TO SE Use Dr. Case's Liver
bjr | > a Remedy and Blood
■ OUR OWN Purt a* r « a pleasant
TinriTAYi Tonic and Cordial.
ilUUiUR ANTI-BILIOUS.
And save your doctor bills. Only 25 eta. a bottle.
It is the most effective and valuable medicine
ever offered to the American people. As fast
as its merits become known. Its use becomes
universal in every community. No family will
be without it after having once tested its great
value. It has proved an inestimable blessing to
thousands who have used it, bringing back
health and strength to those who were seemingly
at death’s door. Prepared at the Laboratory of tha
Home Medicine Co., Philadelphia, Pa#
Price per Bottle, 25c. Extra Large Size,75c.
*3-For sale by Dniggirts, A GENTS
bcneral Stores, and Agents, XA WANTET,
Trial bottle free. Ask your druggist for it.
Sold wholesale and retail by SOLOMONS d
CO.. Savannah Ga. sep5-d«fcwly
THE HOLMAN LIVER PAD CO.
H AVE opened a branch office in this pity
forth.* sale of iheir PAJS. PLASTERS.
ABSORPTION SAl T. etc., and have taken
rooms over the store of W. C Butler, where
they will keep on hand a full supply of the
Pads and Plasters
Thousands of the HOLMAN PADS are being
sold every day, and one of the Pads is suffi
cient, in nine cases out of ten, to cure the worst
cases of Fever aud Ague. Bilious Disorders. ,
Liver Complaints, Intermittent Fever. Periodi
cal Headaches. Dyspepsia. Ague Cake. Chill
Fever. Dumb Ague. Bilious Fever. Jaundice
Neuralgia. Kidney Troubles. Irregular A. tion
of the Heart, Rheumatism, all kinds of Female
Weaknesses, Sick Headache, Pain in Side,
Back, Stomach. Shoulders and Muscles. BiU*'--
Colic. Bilious Diarrhoea.
Price of the Fad*-Regular SDecial
Body PltotorsMceoB; fSolpir!
5U cents.
Sent by mail, free of postage, oa receipt of
price.
Stay rermauent. Consultation free. Office
133 Congress street. N. BRADY,
Manager.
>\e refer by permission to a few person
who have used the H- Jinan Pads and derived
great benefit from them: Uen. A. Austell an*i
wife. Atlanta: Judge Jackson. Atlanta: Dr.
Reynolds. Kimball House, Atlanta: • ol E
Owens, Markham Hous- Atlanta; Dr. J C
Harris, Columbus, Ga., Hon. David J. B&iiev
Griffin, Ud.; Miss Margaret J X is bet. Edge’
wood, Ga ; (’ol J. H. Armour and wife. Green
eo.. Ga.; Mr. E. Murphy, Globe Hotel. Augusta,
Ga.; Col. Dozier, cotton factor, Augusta, Ga :
Mr J. H. Col urn, firm of Colburn A Howell!
insurance agents. Charleston. S C.: J. S Terry
commission merchant. Charleston, S.C. ; J**’
t« n -t> l, T. h. Kine. turoi't Dum'i starch
v o.. Charleston. P. C.; T. F. McManaa, No lli
King street. Charleston, and hundreds of
others. octllt-lst
jh CAItl):
STOReHeW GOODS!
DK, F. LUCKAN’S
Vapor, Electro-Vapor, Snlphnr anil
other Medi- ated Baths
Are administered from 8 o'clock A. x. to 9
o'clock r. m.
Office 87 Broughton street, next to the Marshall
House. oc‘lS-6m
ALL MOTHERS SHOULD CALL
4 ND C-- - bo* of D'r MOFFETTS TEETH 1
AV MAiTeething Powders). Nothingequitl- it
for the irritations of teething, cholera infantun.
and the summer complaints of children, or for
the eruptions and sores from which the little
follows so often suffer. Try if. For sale by
poH**-«-r oeuaOiA BUTLER
Drayton Street, second door above Broughton
Houses fitted with Gas and Water, w*th all
the Iotas* taproramenra at the shortest no tic-
PKKSOWJPTIO-N
p
FREE.
I7HJR the spe***y cute of Seminal Weakm ,
r Lojt Manbood and all disorders brought on
oy indiscretion or excess. Any druggist, has the
ingredients. Dr. JAQUE8 & OO., 180 W. Sixth
street.. Cincinnati. Ohio
i’aintiuo.
ANDREW HANLEY,
(Successor to McKenna & Hanley,)
Paint and Oil Store.
RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT AND MILL SUP
PLIES.
Doors, -Sashes, Blinds, Etc
SIGN PAINTING A SPECIALTY.
I ESTIMATES FURNISHED for every descrip
l J tion of painting. Satisfaction guaranteed
Sole Agent for the celebrated ** HOMF
LIGHT” OIL.
All orders will receive prompt attention.
sep34-tf
FAIWTmCi
CHRIS. MURPHY,
House, Sign and Ornamental
PAINTING.
Orders for Work of Every De
scription iu tlie above
line Solicited.
jy31-tf
J011A OLIVER'S
Paint and Oil Store.
STEAMBOAT,
RAILROAD AND MILL SUPPLIES.
SASHES, BLINDS,
Doors, Bflouldings, &c.
NO. 5 WHITAKER STREET,
ap2S-tf Savannah, Ga.
JOHN (J. BUTLUK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Paint*. Oily, Glass, Varnishes, Etc.
A LSO, a full line of WALL PAPER- House.
Sign aud Ornamental Fainting done with
ceatness and dispatch, at prices to suit tht
times.
NO. 22 DRAYTON STREET, 8 A VANN AH, GA
Also, have on hand and for sale the best qua!
ity of GEORGIA LIME in any quantity.
mh2S-1y
Saddles, Tiarnrss, &c.
W. I!. HELL & CO.,
(SUCCESSORS TO N. b. KNAPP),
dealers ix
Saddles, Harness, Belting, Etc.,
HARNESS AND SOLE LEATHER.
Calf Skins, uppers,
1 Valises A Saddlery Ware,
West end Gibbons' Building, Market Square,
SAVANNAH, GA.
sepl7-d<£w3m
BERC Sc CO.,
157 BROUGHTON STREET,
SADDLERY HARDWARE,
Shoe Findings,
LEATHER,
Tranks,Satchels,&c.
WORK MADE TO ORDER, AND REPAIR.
ING NEATLY DONE. sep22^m
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. AT
O AUGUSTA, OCTOBER 7, 1‘78—The un-
dersign-d gives notice of his appointment as
assignee of COHEN & KAPLAN, of Waynes
boro, Georgia, who have been adjudged bank
rupt* upon their own petition by the District
Court of said district. A. ASHER.
octl8-F3t Assignee.
O W
ICES
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS MOVED INTO HIS
Sew Store, Corner Broughton & Whitaker Sts.,
WHICH HE HAS STOCKED WITH NEW GOODS THROUGHOUT. AND 13 NOW' PREPARE!*
TO SELL
Everything iu Ihe Grocery Line.
Both Wholesale and Retail, at Low Priees.
He will give bis personal attention to the WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, and at the aom*
time keep a gene al supervision over the RETAIL DEPARTMENT, where will be found a corps
of competent and obliging clerks.
Haring one of the finest stores in the Southern States. buUc expressly for hinireif. with all
modern improvements, his facilities are nnsnrpaased. and he now offers a flue line of fresh
goods, in store and arriving by each steamer.
T O H i\r
oct26-->. Tu, Th Jt wtf
O 1ST 3S-
JIM DERST’S VARIETY BAKERY,
4Q Drou^liton street.
A FRESH SUPPLY EVERY DAY.
POUSD.
WINE.
SNOW BALLS.
MACAROONS.
ALMONfl
JUMBL
CITRON ALMONDS
LADY FINGER-. ?
KISSES.
SPONGE DROPS.
FLORINDINE.
CAKES.
SQUARE PIECES.
DIAMOND PIECES
CHOCOLATE
FOUND.
COCO A NUT.
SHORT.
QUEEN.
HONEY'.
SHORT
MI RING ITS.
CREAM PUFFS.
WAFFLE
SQUARES.
PLAIN TEA.
Jr* I LS.
LEMON. CUSTARD. FRUNE.
CURRANT MINCE MEAT.
^ elo to rated 'V1 o n n a r©a c3Lw
TOE ONLY PLACE WHERE IT IS .MADE IN THE CITY*.
APPLE.
CRANBERRY.
PEACH.
COCOANUT.
oct26-lt
sal.
W
o
DAY IDS
1-18 BROCGHTOX STltEET,
o rv.g
o
Respectfully invites tiif. attention o» tiie public to his fine qb
GQ AND WELL SELEl TED SI
t 8*
°8 33oots and Btioes
CO lor Gents, LjkUos and Children, which he offers at most reasonable price*.
m IUO —^
g TRUNKS AN 1 > SATCHLLS §
IN GREAT VARIETY. •
CD
M
o
pq
rret26^.Tu&TbCm.
w
SEajicr 5rrr.
THE POPULAR BEVERAGE!
-THE
\TTE have accept-d the agency of the above Beer, manufactured by GAFF & CO.. Aurora,
»» Indiana. expres.-ly for the Southern climate. It Is undeniable that the Aurora Beer will
retain its freshness after belug tapped longer than any other beer sold in the Southern market
This Beer has oeea pronounced by connoisseurs to be the best that h** U«i oMired is
fh‘ 0 u-.»ntrv Th- **i wamnniui rrorn refrigerating ws owned by. and ex
pressed direct from tbe Aurora Brewery, on the banks of the Of io rirer.
As convincing evidence of the accuracy <>f these assertions, rye have only to append the 'ollow-
mg statements from reliable merchants of several Southern cities who have had coirdderabla
experience In the handling of the celebrated Aurora Beer:
’ * have been handling the Aurora Bv^r for four years, and consider it second to none In
Amenca. j j HENS OR, Nashville, Tenn.
I have sq’.U thirty thousand kegs cf Gaff & Co. 's Aurora Desr in three years, and it has giv. a
perfect satisfaction. • J. F. DOLL, Vicksburg. Mu»
Messrs. Gaff & Co.'s Aurora Beer Ls the finest and best quality I ever met with in this market.
I have used l*eer from almost every brewery of i*ny note in the United btaies. and have no hMi-
tancy in saying the Aurora Poor gives the best n tjsfaction of any
ALPH. WALTZ, Ne-
Wc have handled the Aurora Beer since 1873. and cow we can use no other beer in this roark-et
'\ e . have had shipments from Milwaukee. St. l^niis and Cincinnati since, but no go. They all
prefer Aurora Beer, as it seems to stand fhij png better than nay other, and Gaff A Co a
refrigerator care have been a success; in keeping ihe Beer ns g.e-l when arriving as when it left
the Brewery. A\ e have about four hundred Germans, all of whom prououncette, Aurora to hi
thu liufit iL.r mi.r in , V,.. ...n 1 X* X* . WTI I . ‘ r.y. ... vl —
> „ ,• ■ - — J auivn* iu u,
J- M- ^ LITER i CO., < hattanoeg*. Tenn.
the best Beer ever in the market.
Messrs. TJ'm. Hone cf Co . Savannah, Ga.: Dear Sirs—I have f'’ uro'iiimsajid 1 *!^,, oVTh*
Aurora Beer within the last five months, and it I as £iven universal satisfaction
J»7 a " "bo DY it to be the liest beer ever in his market, and belt- r adapted to IhM climate from
the fact that it holds its gas loDger a't-r being tapped than any other. umare, irom
RespocttuU;, l. W. HAS DAL.
We commend our eighth caska. or “ponies." whi h are admirably suited for familv n*e
have made arrangements k> fill orders for this Beer proraotlv ancf will bhiDtoenm^te
are prepare, 1 to deliver to patrons in the city. A largo- stock will be revived dmlv
attention will 1* given with due promptness to largo and sme3 orders U ^ lj ’ maA
1 orders.
WM. HOIVI
OO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINE*. LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
sept-WAS'ha Corner II .y a»;d Hull Streets, Savannah, Ca.
Cigars am. cTobarro.
/ [COMFORT, Sv.oKt
M-?LIAWE.s*£,
S*. AWARDED THE
PROeUi
jHluSortBA.
Hj^flEKteh & CO. DtRHilMA T .C
•T Xi s o rv ? ^ s *,
SWEET NAVY
C.HEW1HG TOEACCI.
SAMPLES SENT FREE TO ANY OKE OS APPLICATION TQ
Grooduian tfc Pv£yei*js 7
133 HAY STREET, SAVANNAH, CA.
'wpiM-tf
•HnvcUu. &r.
3VX.
24 Barnard St., One Dcor North of Broueht^rT"
INVITES THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO HIS PI.ACK OF 1TSI\T«
IS PREPARED TO EXHIBIT HISsmCKOF ' LSS ’ ^ HERE HE
.X E W E X. R y f
.. _ ' — i ux ioeo9
play of my goods, aud doing busine-s in a small M r- on ihe maJW* 11 Uc show and 'ba
sed my goods lower than th-y can be purchats. • ixwhere l V er\ • - * Clia acd
b- guaranteed to be exactly as represented, and will prove to mv laimnf,- ***»• '*‘11
B1 J: a. any house in this City. I beg for au insj ection of mv good* ^ . tua ! . am •* RELIA-
Please every one. y *» r **d oouTinced that 1 can
—^———— ■ oct*-t%c
Srokrrs.
JAMES HUNTER,
BKOKKX AXD DEALJCK UJ
Exchange, Bonds, Stocks,
Aurtiou ^alrs ao-ilay.
CONTINUED SALE OP WATCHES AND
hi- ' ElRY AT ABC!**.
BY DOUSKTT 4 KIA.M'nv
at 7:30 at'ia Coo-
opposite Pcbr-iner's book Mono.
WAT U H ) n f 'i WATCHES, JEWELRY
BOiOOOjSjf 1 -' 8 - RUB:
COIN,
<P. O. BOX 81), NO. 110 BRYAN STREET, !
SAVANNAH, GA.
IB ERA L arrangements made with parties
J pnri-hwinp on murrint --■> -'
TOS1U ,ot ct DlA *OSD RINGS ood 1
.§«pprr.
COFFEE
7Z Oft A BAG8 COFFEE, direct from Rio de
Janeiro, per Swedish brigantine
Emanuel, now landing and for sale by
sep.'8-tf WEED ft CORNWELL.
Nuppcr and Refreshments
—8T Tax—
MI^S'ONaI; YSOCIETY cpTRr:rry METHO
DIST 38DBCH.
at metropolitan hall,
and WEDNESDAY. OCT. SB A ».
octAJ-Ta,Th&btilbi9&,beu2t