Newspaper Page Text
—
—
(mutuary.
SMITH -
UCS. cf cc
l a Jd:*a dt
cavannah, on December IT,
1 . j'. V- .n. (iEORCB J. Smith, aged 30
. ;e fait h of Christ, and rests
■ 1 : iiis affliction he sought the
( ,• had sinned, he readily ob-
Lvi under the shadow of
, < iu the sunshine of divine
,nd devoted husband, and
u rued by a heart-stricken
'"J'u il.irpe circle of relatives
, k i i;.* had endeared himself
. . i ,-lieerful disposition.
him but to love him,
; h,-n hut to praise/’
funeral ^Invitations.
rriends and acquaintance^
Mr. .Tames A. Barron,
are invited to attend
f. .nner. from her late resi-
.ntp"inery and Anderson
\i (ON at 2:30 o'clock.
aiumags.
(l.Iothoi'l"'
1<.h1 !
So. 1. I. 0. 0. F.
,,f mis Lf>dge will be held
• \IN'(January 7th, at 8
•ers will take place.
„.rs of other Lodges are
,eet with us.
H il. OSBORNE. N. G.
■txiry. jauT-lt
S;l van
nll li (.(idn-o No. 1153, K. of H.
i<-. tinp of this
Id THIS (Tues-
lt 8 o'clock,
ill he conferred.
assess-
pay
Lodge
S. B. ADAMS, Dictator.
ill H PinuRH'i'N'. it. jan7-lt*
St. Filfrick's T. A. k B. Society.
r ,i regular monthly meeting of
*'■ V Tills 'Tuesday) EVENING at
f m Andrew's Hall, corner
* htnu and Jefferson streets.
" ; ’ ! -li attendance is requested.
race will be brought be-
F l, !r ier , t D? WILLIAM HUSSEY,
lYerident.
,. n\Fi HA y K'. Act'g Sec'y. jan7-lt
(i: Council No. 250, U. F. T.
..f this Council are requested
i ; ..f .stonewall Division THIS
at 8 o'clock sharp
f this Council into a Division
| . mpTance will be effected.
}•; i: L;e Council are invited to
D. G. PRIMATE.
K i: S. pro tern. jan7-lt
j. n. <■'
Sycrial ilottrfs.
OT!l.
Liqil
earner St. John's
T'LORIDA at 3 o'clock THIS AF-
Jan7-lt
or Licenses. 1879.
City of Savannah, )
i. .■ Clerk of Cocncil, -
January 6, 1879. )
tne of the provisions of the
tr .itianee or the city of Sa-
tr i-: *. all parties engaged in
■ r spirituous liquors within
•rat whoiesale or retail, are
• nses expired on Jan-
ii th*»r notice will be issued,
, Ttied failing to cou*ply with
nee will be placed on the in-
FRANK E. RE BARER,
Clerk of CounciL
alic ffttotmug |tcus.
TUESDAY. JAM ABY 187i>.
Vehicles. 1S79.
City of Savannah, )
Office Clerk of Council, -
January 6, 1879. )
Owners of Vehicles are hereby notified that
. ■- r tin- same for year 1678 expired
January 1. 1*79. and that the license for the
^ rl ' ‘""fraNK E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
Notice to Tax Payers.
City Treasurer's Office, 1
Savannah. Ga., January 1, 1879. f
Taxes are due on the following property:
H» al F.>:at*\ fourth quarter, 1878.
Furniture. Ac . fourth quarter, IS78.
ii,>' k. Ac., fourth quarter. 1878.
Stock m trade, fourth quarter, 1878.
On all of the above taxes, if paid on or be-
' th iL't . a discount of ten percent.
•a; al. -wed according to ordinance.
JOHN R. JOHNSON,
jin. 1 1»; City Treasurer.
“savannah (las Light Company.
Office Savannah Gas LionT Company, I
Savannah. Ga., December 31, 1S78. f
By a resolution of the Board of Directors of
- i\Ht \.th Gas l.ight Company, passed at a
•ii-etin; h--ld this day, the outstanding certifi
cate- .f ;.'•i-- ; .'ed!iess issued by the company
w.li h- \ aid after the 3Uth of June, 1879, in the
up any at par, and scrip
Treasurer to cover the
of twenty-five dollars
ie to the amount of the cer
edness to be merged by any
v fractional part below the
-hare * hat may remain, cer-
, the Treasurer, will be issued
id tra tional certificates to he
scrip for full shares of stock
t this office in sums eciual to
- or in multiples thereof.
J F. GILMER,
President and Treasurer,
n ttJfcjunel0&25
the
The
Bank
Tl'LS
Merchants National Bank, i
inn ah, Ga.. December 16, 1878. )
ual election for Directors of this
«• lield at the office of the Bank on
the lith January, 1879, between
f 1:2 and 1 o'clock.
THOS. GADSDEN,
Cashier.
INMAN,
City.
A Card.
> ar** suffering from the errors and
s. f youth, nervous weakness, early
f manhood, etc., I will send a re-
11 cure you. FREE OF CHARGE,
remedy was discovered by a mis-
.South America. Send a self-ad-
v.-! j.,. to the Rev, JOSEPH T.
at inn D, Bible House, Sew York
nov*JG-Tu,Th,S.Tekfcwly
election itoticcs.
Election Notice.
city of Savannah, i
M.f.rs of Council, Dec. 29, 1878.. f
st regular meeting to be held hi
at is to say. on Wednesday, the 8th
uary. 1879, Council will elect the
Kee
Kee
Kee
Kee
Lin
Mnsi
Harl
hi*
Salary
per
annum.
f Council $1,500
reasurer 2;000
1,000
urveyor, fees, and shall
thi the duties of Inspec-
fl)n-Culture 1,500
»f the Market . 800
•inter (by contract)
ation Attorney 750
iger of Council 500
• I-aurel Grove Cemetery. 1,000
• City Dispensary 900
• Forsvth Place 900
•of Pest House 450
Contractor by contract)
surers and Inspectors of
Iier and TJmb-r Fees
••tors of Naval Stores, and
eh t< i Like out a license... Fees
■-Master (and to furnish
wn deputy whenever re-
Bond.
$10,000
20,000
5,000
2,000
2,000
500
1,000
2,000
500
5C0
500
2,000
»*r, fees and
1,400
1.000
A
Time of Cloning the malls.
Byroad! R “ • Md 6; !U " “ ^entrB
gharleston, 2:15 P , K . 7 . 00
Port Royal Railroad, TAX) pm
and'M??. Tl “ 9:00 a. M
3 45?^? ^ ac d Gulf Railroad,
^ Thoinasvflhi and other points w. st of Dupont,
Darien and Brunswick, 3:45 p. m
Savannah Rivor Tuesday 5:00 p u
M^.5dgenlle and Eatonton G-30 p m
/, 0r „, dl ‘ livery ? f mail on Sundaj
rrom ll.JUto 11:30 a. m and 1:30 to 2:00 pm.
Index to New Advertisement*.
Oglethorpe Lodge, I. O. O. F.
St. Patrick’s T. A. & B. Society.
J. B. Gordon Council, U. F. T
Steamer St. John’s for Florida
Savannah Lodge, K. of H.
German Potash for fertilizing—J. Ehlen
Auct on sales by J. McLaughlin & Son
Auction sales by Blun d: Demere.
Auction sales by Dorsett <fe Kennedy.
Auction sales by LaRoche, Bell «fc Co
Auction sales by Geo. W. Lamar
Auction sale by Geo. Schley.
Birk John Campbell for Havre.
Ship Marion for Bremen.
Steamer Cumberland for Matthews’ Bluff
Potatoes, etc.—T. P. Bond & Co
French Spy at the Theatre.
Notice to debtors and creditors.
Occidental Saloon.
Potatoes—John Lyons.
Books, stationery, etc., at Schreiner’s.
Card by Georgia Wood Co.
Administratrix’s sale—Eliza White
Cigars, etc.—H. J. Rieser.
Situation wanted by a young ncan.
Engire house for rent.
Corns cured by Dr. Killintz.
House-to rent.
Wanted to employ farm hands.
Agents wanted.
Maltese cat lost.
Wanted a servant.
Cook wanted.
Builder, etc.—A. J. Aylsworth.
Weather Keport.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day: Stationary or rising barometer,
northeast to northwest winds, partly cloudy
weather and stationary or higher tempera
ture.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3
p. m. yesterday was nine feet, a fall of four
inches during the preceding twenty-four
hours.
Signal Observation*.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the Signal Servhe
records:
1878 I 18 9.
7:00 a. M 29 . 7:00 a. m 30
2:00 p. m 45; 2:00 p. M 87
4:19 p. M 451 4:19 p. M 36
9:00 p. m 41 j 9:00 p. m 32
10:44 p. h 38,10:44 p. m 32
Maximum 4<i Maximum 38
Minimum 26' Minimum 29
Mean temperature Mean tempefatur-
of day 39.0 of day 32 8
Rainfall 0.00 inch. |Rainfall 0.00 ineb.
The following record shows the state of
the thermometer at the stations mentioned
at 4:19 p. m. (Savannah mean time) yes
terday:
Atlanta 29 Corsicana 34
Charleston 36 Augusta, Ga 35
Punta Rassa, Fla.. 46 Jacksonville, Fla . 39
Mobile, Ala 31 j Montgomery, Ala.. 32
New Orleans, La.. 32 Galveston, Texas... 33
8t. Mark's, Fla.... 35iTybee 35
ANNIVERSARY SUPPER.
Tlic Waver* at the Social Board.
5 Port Wa
Fees
500
4 Weight-
•sof Hay
Fees
500
Keeper u
raoti
City Clock (by con
Contractor E. D
Fees
500
Contractor W. D
Fees
500
1,500
4.0 0
Lie utenai
1,2>0
2.000
5 Sergeai
u of Police, each .....
900
500
Chief L ir
9<M)
Assistant
C hief Fireman
330
must state in their applications
their securities (two required to
i |e .li.!. and hand in their applications to
' '••■rk -if Council on or before 10 o'clock, A.
:i \\ ednesday, January 8th. 1879.
' it ‘ii will receive the attention of
:«• i ui.i-vs handed in in accordance with the
F order of CounciL
FRANK E. REBARER,
<*» id Clerk of Council.
Election Notice.
City ok Savannah, 1
Mayor's Omrs, December 27, 1678. J
C rider and by virtue of a resolution passed in
' "unal. December 25,1878, it is hereby ordered
that ph election for a Mayor and twelve Alder
men of the city of Savannah, to serve for two
- years. <.r until their successors are duly
elected and qualified, be had at the Court
ri "i to.- cuy of Savannah, on the THIRD
[ D.',:. y i S j ANu A RY KEXT, being the
Gst day of January. 1879, between the hours of
Sev, * n ' • 1 in the morning and six jfi) iu the after-
Pl° U t sau * day. under the superintendence of
the Just i. -.,, ,f tLe i’e&ce in the city of Savan-
na r “ or ai| y three or more of them.
Ih- ( ity Sheriff, with liis deputies, will be in
attendance for the preservation of order
and to open and close the polls according to
The Clerk of Council will attend with the
registry of voters.
The Chief of Police, with a sufficient force,
'' ill attend and preserve order at and around
the polls.
The superintendents of the election will pro-
vide a sufficient number of ballot boxes for
'-he easy «tn] unembarrassed accommodation of
Voters.
By order o£ JOJJJf P. WHEATON',
Mayor.
Frank K. Rzbauer, Clerk of Council
dec27-td
Notice.
City or Savannah, )
Office Clerk of Council, ,
December 27. 1878. i
At tlie first regular meeting to be held on
” EDNESDAY, J&nu&rv 8th, 1879, Council will
‘•lect Scavenger Contractor or Contractors in
accordance with Ordinance jiassed iu Council
December 25, 1876. (See Ordinance for amount
of bond.)
Applicants must state in their applications
the names of their securities (two required to
tLe bond/ and hand in their applications to the
lerk of Council on or before 10 o'clock a. m.
'' EDNESDAY, January 8th, 1879. No applica
nt will receive the attention of Council unless
hatiei il in »w>;or»iance with the above condi
tions '
by order of Council.
. _ FRANK E. REBAR Eft,
dec37-td Clerk of Council.
The Waver Steam Fire Company No. 2, one
of the most efficient and reliable companies
that has ever done lire service in the city of
Savannah, commemorated their second
anniversary last eveniug by a splendid sup
per at Colliui’s European House and
Restaurant, prepared in Collini’s most ex
cellent style.
The table was loaded with the sub
stantial and delicacies of the season,
and to the company and their guests when
they entered the room presented a mo6t
tempting sight.
By invitation of the President, Charles F.
O’Neill, Esq., the assemblage, numbering
thirty-live, took seats, and soon the battle
of the knives and forks commenced in earn
est. Such a vigorous onslaught had its
natural effect iu satiating keen appetites,
and then, with the social party iu such
comfortable mood, the liquids were intro
duced and tongues were loosened, 60 to
6peak.
Chief Blair, who occupied the post of
honor, was called on and made a few re
marks congratulatory of the company and
predicting for them increased reputation.
President O’Neill being called out made a
Heat speech, and was followed by Mr. ii. A.
Helper, who gave an interesting account of
a firemen’s reunion in New York which
was addressed by Dom Pedro, the
Emperor of Brazil, during his visit to this
country. Remarks in response to calls
were made by Mr. W. B. Puder, Mr. E. J.
Kennedy of the Washington Fire Company,
Mr. T. l3. Curtis, Mr. B. H. Richardson of
the Mousing News, and the company were
then entertained with piano music and
songs bv Mr. C. H. Wall.
The absence of the popular Assistant
Chief, Dr. Osceola Butler, was noted and a
bumper drank to his health, and many cor
dial wishes expressed for his speedy recov
ery from hi6 present sickness.
7 rhe occasion was in all respects most en
joyable, and was in this a fitting commemo
ration of the anniversary of the excellent
company, and will long be remembered by
those who had the pleasure of being present.
Long may the Wavers wave !
Building Burned.
About ten minutes to eleven o’clock yes
terday morning the two-story frame build
ing on West Boundary street, between New
and Railroad streets, adjoining Garsed’s
wood yard, was discovered to be on fire. An
alarm was turned in from Station 23 at the
Central Railroad depot, but the circuit
from some cause not being perfect the gong
was not struck. The smoke attracted the
attention of those on duty at the
Waver engine house, and a local alarm
was sounded from that place. The
department were quickly on the ground,
but so rapidly did the flames spread that
the building was entirely enveloped when
they reached the scene. The fire was pre
vented from spreading to the wood yard,
however, through their exertions. Tue
building was unoccupied in the upper part,
the lower floor being used as an office for
orders. It was completely destroyed. The
property belonged to Mr. J. Johnson,
and was, we are informed, insured for *.>00
in the Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company
of San Francisco, represented by Messrs.
Johnston & Poindexter. The place was un
doubtedly set on fire.
The Week of Prayer.
The first of the series of meetings held in
our city at the commencement of every
year, in connection with the universal week
of prayer, was held last night in the First
Presbyterian Church, on Monterey square,
the Rev. D. K. McFarland presiding. Not
withstanding the frigidity of the atmos
phere, and the severe colds which afflict so
many families just now, the attendance was
good. The exercises were varied and in
teresting, the Revs. Messrs. Webb, Corlej,
King, Ilarley and Gordon participating.
Gratitude was fervently expressed to God
for the mercies cf the past year, special
reference being made to our escape from
the terrible scourge of yellow fever which
wasted the Southwest. The meeting this
evening will be held in the Wesley Monu
mental Church, commencing at S o clock,
and it is earnestly hoped that the attend
ance and interest may be largely increased.
Free Eeolnre.
This evening Rev. J. E. Roy, colored, of
Atlanta, will deliver a free lecture at the
Congregational Church on the “ Progress of
Our Country,” illustrated by a large map of
the United States. The public generally are
invited to attend.
I nmailable Letters.
Help fob Postage.—Smith .V Bondurant,
Knoxville, Tenn.; Fannie R. Pipkin, Ten-
nille, Ga.: John G. Dale, .New York; Re-
becca Williams. No. 3 Central Railroad :
Grace Sanders, Yarmouth, N.S.; one blank.
There is no reason why housekeepers
should fail in their efforts to have deliciously
light, wholesome bread, biscuits, rolls,
cake and all articles prepared from flour.
To have perfectly satisfactory results -very
time in all your baking, always usestricUy
pure baking powder, such as Dooley s
I east Powder. This powder ™sts only
about the price of .he adu teratcd Unds,
and In buying it you get full net weight
sixteen ounces to the pound. It Is never
sold in bulk or loose.
CSIC BOUND hi any Male attUrejMorning
* 1 New* Steam Priming Hoi
•treet.
ming House, 3 Whitaker
Steamer City of Bridgeton will leave
wharf foot of Bull street to-day at 4:30 p.
m., for St. Catharine’s, Doboy, St. Simon’s.
St. Marv’s, Fernandina, Jacksonville, and
all points on St. Joha’s river. 11
The “Malario Liver Belt,” Iq our estima-
tyn, surpasses anything of the kind in the
market.— Working Church. it
Georgia Historical Society.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Georgia Historical Society was held last
evening at eight o'clock at nodgson Hall.
Gen. Henry R. Jackson, President, in the
chair.
On motion the routine order of business
was suspended, and R. J. Larcombe, Esq ,
was introduced briefly to the society and
the audience present, and taking the floor
read a very beautiful and original poem en
titled, “An Episodn of Summer Life/'
which was listened to with marked atten
tion, and was frequently applauded. The
poem evinced the high order of talent pos
sessed by Mr. Larcombe, and was most
keenly enjoyed.
At the conclusion of the reading of this
poem, the audience retired and the society
was called to the consideration of business,
the Librarian, ML Wm. Harden, acting as
Secretary.
The minutes of the preceding meeting
were read and approved.
Captain J. R. F. Tattnall was elected a
resident member of the society.
The Library Committee recommended
the following books, which were ordered to
be purchased:
Life of-J. L. Motley, by O. W. Holmes.
Houghton, Osgood & Co.
Prince Bismarck’s Letter, translated by
F. Maxse. Scribner's Sons.
Guido Reni, Turner, Fra Angelico, Land
seer, Artist Biographies. Houghton, Osgood
&. Co.
Memoirs of Anna Jameson, by Geraldine
MaePherson. Roberts Bros.
Fanchon the Cricket, by George nSad.
Peterson *fc Bro.
The Creed of Christendom, by W. R.
Greg.
Paul Faber, by George Macdonald. Lip-
pincott & Co.
Stories of Remarkable Persons, by W.
Chambers. R. Worthington.
Margaret Chetwynd, by Susan Morley.
Lippincott & Co.
A Legacy, by Miss Mulock.
Phoebe, Junior, by Mrs. Oliphant.
Carito, by Mrs. Oliphant.
The following letters were read by the
Librarian, who presented the books men
tioned, and, on motion, the thanks of the
society were returned for the same.
Augusta, Ga., December 4,1878.
Hrn. Harden, E&j. t Librarian, Savannah, Ga.:
By this post 1 have the pleasure of send
ing to your address a copy of my “Life of
Commodore Tattnall,” which I beg you will
present to the Georgia Historical Society
with my compliments.
Very truly yoars.
Charles C. Jones, Jr.
Savannah, January 6,1879.
Librarian Georgia Historical Society:
Sir—Please present to the society, in my
name, two books sent herewith :
1. Sketches of the Rites and Customs of
the Greco Russian Church, by Romanoff.
London. 1809.
2. Histoire des Protestants de France—
par de Felice. Paris. 1850.
Very respectfully, etc.,
G. W. J. DeRenne.
The following resolution offered by Capt.
W. W. Paine, was unanimously adopted:
liesdved, That the thanks of the societv
be tendered Mr. K. J. Larcombe for reading
his beautiful “Episode of Summer Life”
before the society, and that he be requested
to furnish a copy of the same to be placed
among our archives.
On motion, the society adjourned.
TOE COLORED MILITARY.
flatter* aud Things Laconically
Noted.
Regular monthly sales to-day.
The retail stores did quite a lively business
yesterday.
The Polar wave still gently undulates in
this vicinity.
The city was thronged with strangers
from the country yesterday.
We had a call yesterday from Mr. C. T.
King, of the Macon Telegraph and Messenger.
There is many a writer in these degenerate
days who is less luminous than voluminous.
There was some excitement on the Bay
yesterday afternoon, growing out of a ren
contre.
The anniversary of the Georgia Historical
Society will take place on Wednesday, the
12th of February.
Last night was intensely cold, and the
streets down town after half-past eight
o’clock were completely deserted.
Judge John L. Harris, of the Brunswick
Circuit, will preside in the Superior Court
to day, Judge Tompkins going to Bruns
wick.
Seats for the engagement of the Jennie
Hughes Dramatic and Vaudeville Combina
tion can be secured at Bren’s ticket office
to-day.
On the new schedule the steamer St.
John’s will leave Savannah for Palatka and
intermediate points every Tuesday and
Saturday.
Judge H. B. Tompkins will probably re
turn from Brunswick on Friday or Saturday
morning, and will hear the motion and cer
tiorari dockets of the Superior Court.
We had a pleasant call last evening from
Mr. Austin Mullarky, of the firm of Messrs.
Austin Mullarky & Co., of Augusta,
w ho came here to attend the election for
directors of the Central Railroad Company.
The British schooner Sea Lion was cleared
yesterday for Humacoa, Porto Rico, for or
ders, with 4,929 pieces yellow pine lumber,
measuring 100,657 feet, and valued at $1,208.
Vessel and cargo cleared by Messrs. D. C.
Bacon <fc Co.
The meeting of the stockholders of the
Arkwright Cotton Factory, which was called
for last night at the Masonic Temple, was,
in consequence of the lack of a quorum,
postponed until Friday evening, and will be
held at the office of Mr. James Hunter.
Two countrymen, who had evidently just
purchased new suits of clothes, and were
on their way to the depot yesterday after
noon, got into a dispute near the corner
of York and Jefferson streets, when the bun
dles were sent flying and burst loose. One
of the parties snatched up a new pair of
pants and maliciously mopped the pave
ment with them.
Runaway aud Injured.
About seven o’clock last night, a (Rouble
team attached to a milk wagon, which had
been standing iu front of a store on Bryan
street, near the Market, became frightened
by one of the wheels striking against the
curb and raij away. There were two
men in the wagon, but they were unable, it
appears, to stop the horses, which ran down
to Jefferson street, aud, turning the corner,
collided with some obstruction, and was
overturned. One of the men was severely
bruised, but the other escaped unhurt. The
wagon was badly smashed, and will furnish
a good job for a wheelwright.
Central Railroad—Election of Direc
tors.
The annual election for Directors of the
Central Railroad and Banking Company
took place yesterday morning, at the bank
ing house on Bay street. There were 29,321
shares represented in the ballot, which re
sulted as follows:
\V. M. Wadley, Andrew Low,
W. B. Johnston, Moses Taylor,
E. C. Anderson, J. J. Gresham,
G. M. Sorrel, George Cornwell,
W. W. Gordon, J. Rauers,
II. H. Epping, C. I. Brown,
John R. Wilder.
Election of Officers.
At the annual meeting of the Savannah
Turnverein, held on Sunday evening, the
following named gentlemen were elected
officers for the ensuing year:
F. X. Bingel, President.
Theo. Meves, Vice President.
P. Bandthoitz, Treasurer.
K. Kolshorn, Secretary.
Adam Hartman, Corresponding Secretary.
G. Bartels, Turnwart.
N. Hafler, Assistant Turnwart.
Forest City Lodge No. I, K. of P.
At a meeting held last evening the follow
ing officers were installed:
W. T. Leopold, P. C.
J. B G. O’Neill, C. C.
O. N. Berry, V. C.
Wm. P. Lake, P.
C. Barnwell, K. of R. and S.
II. G. Black, M. of F.
8. C. Roberts, M. of E.
M. S. Brown, M. at A.
L. C. Gilbert, L G.
A. *E. Dadin, O. G.
Babies cry because they suffer, and the
most reliable remedy for the relief of their
discomfort is Dr. Bull’s Baby 8yrup. Only
25 cents a bottle. It
Plauters Hotel.
To my many friends and the traveling public :
In consequence of the great reduction la
all the staples of our country, I have con
cluded to reduce my rates of board to $1 50
and $2 per day, according to location of
rooms.
Soecial accommodations for families and
corimercial travelers. My table shall not
be excelled by any in the South, and will
constantly be supplied with selected Boston
beef. The hotel has recently undergone
thorough repairs, and been newly furnished
and made complete in all its appointments.
In the office will he found Mr. R. H.
Bruen, a genial and courteous gentleman,
who will always meet you with a hearty
welcome.
Polite and attentive servants.
When you visit Savannah do not fail to
call at the Planters, as I am determined that
this hotel shall not be excelled by any in the
South, regardless of price.
voa for past favors, and hoping
for a continuance of tne same,
I am, veir respectfully,
dec30-Iy Bresnan, Manager.
•
Celebration In Honor of Emancipa
tion.
Yesterday was a gieat day among the
colored people of Savannah, and was appa
rently most highly enjoyed. The first of
January has the past several years been
observed by the colored military as “Eman
cipation Day,” and is celebrated with great
enthusiasm. This year the first was election
day, and the celebration was consequently
postponed until yesterday.
At nine o’clock in the morning the sev
eral colored military companies iu the city
assembled on South Broad street, the fol
lowing appearing on the ground :
Forest City Light infantry, Lieutenant
Middleton commanding.
Chatham Light Infantry, Capt. John H.
Gardner commanding.
Union Lincoln Guards, Capt. Morris Cum
mings commanding.
Lone Star Cadets, Capt. Lloyd command
ing.
Savannah Light Infantry, Capt. Wm. H.
Royal commanding.
Union Delmonico Guards, Capt. Greene
commanding.
Savannah Hussars, Capt. Wm. H. Bell
commanding.
Georgia Artillery, Capt. Geo. McCarthy
commanding.
Before the regiment was formed, it ap
pears that some dispute arose in regard to
position ia line, and the question of form
ing not being satisfactorily settled, the
Forest City Light Infantry moved off and
made a parade through the principal streets
and proceeded to the Park extension in ad
vance.
We are informed by one of the members,
who was requested by the company to make
the statement, that the other companies
were willing to accord them the front po
sition, by virtue of their seniority, being th*
first colored company in Savannah commis
sioned by the Governor, but that they were
assigned the fourth position, and, consider
ing this unjust, they retired, as stated above.
The Colquitt Blues, who were expected
to make their appearance, were disappoint
ed in not getting their uuiforms, but will
parade shortly.
The Georgia Light Inlantry, Capt. John
Stiles, were anxious to appear on this oc
casion, but finding it would b$ impossible
to get their accoutrements iu time, aban
doned the idea. They will make their first
appearance on the 12th proximo.
The other companies formed in line, and,
under command of W. H. Woodhouse, ac
ting as Colonel, proceeded down South
Broad street to East Broad, to Bull, to
Jones, to Drayton, to the Park extension.
The various companies presented a very
fine appearance: all*shoved full ranks and
m trehed exceedingly well. The Savannah
Hussars were out in strong force, and made
a very tine display, most of the members
being well mounted.
Tne Georgia Artillery, the newly or
ganized company, had two guns out, and
full ranks. Their uniform is quite hand
some and showy.
The procession was followed throughout
the entire route of march by colored people,
the streets and sidewalks being literally
thronged. Vehicles of every description
were pressed into service, and followed in
the wake. They had evidently made up
their minds to have a day of it, and numer
ous large lunch baskets adorned the booths
of carriages and the seats of wagons.
On reaching the Park extension the troops
were drawn up in line, the Georgia Artil
lery run their guns into positiou, and after
the necessary preparation fired a salute in
honor of the day and in compliment to each
State in the Union.
After this demonstration the crowd col
lected arround a stand arranged for the
occasion, when the Emancipation Proclama
tion was read by L. B. Toomer. An ad
dress pertinent to the celebration and con
taining some good and sensible advice to
the colored people was then delivered by
John H. Deveaux.
The companies were dismissed, and with
their friends, proceeded to the discussion of
the contents of baskets, aud for a time the
extension presented the appearance of a
great picnic or camping ground. The day
was passed without disturbance of any kind,
although we noted several colored men who
had evidently been priming up with potent
fluid, but the conduct of the colored troops
was most creditable, and their presence and
orderly behavior was sufficient to keep the
most boisterous from creating any trouble.
About five o’clock the companies marched
back to the city and returned to their
respective armories. At night balls were
given at their halls, and the celebration
closed with music and dauciug.
ADVANCED FH1SICIANS.
Many of the more advanced physicians,
having found Dr. Pierce’s Family Medicines
prompt and sure, prescribe them regularly
in their practice.
Twinville, Tens., May 28, 1877.
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Btiffalo, N. Y.;
Dear Sir—For a long time I suffered with
catarrh. I finally called in Dr. Zachary, of
this place. He furnished me with your
nasal Douche. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, and
your Golden Medical Discovery. These
remedies speedily effected an entire cure
Yours truly, John 8. CHarless.
jan7-Tu«wlt
• -V'-a.
Hotel Arrivals.
Pulaski House.—W. C. Matthews and wife.
Master L. C. Matthew?. Tenniile. (ia.: Miss Net
tie Sheffield. Amerieus. Ga.; George M. Rhodes,
Forsyth. Ga.: Dr. Gaston Armstrong. Miss
Lizzie Armstrong, Miss Georgia E. Coagfin,
Harry C. Villep gue. Macon. Ga.; C. W. Wil-
liams, G. G. Grfcye, South Carolina: E. R. Mor-
r n, Boston; Lymon Pierce. Providence. R. L;
G. Hartafieki. Crawford. Ga.: W. H. Hale,
Florida: R. H. Vidard. Atlanta. Ga.; T. A.
Hooper, steamship America; R. H. Butler. Ir-
winton: Henry Clay. Toomsboru
Screven House —H. H. Epping, Columbus,
Ga ; W B. Johnston. Macon- C. L Brown. At
lanta; J. J. Gresham.Macon; Daniel Partridge,
Selma, Ala.; Jake Maas. Ike Maas. Cochran,
Ga; Chas. L. Ross. New York; A. W. Hill,
Newnan. Ga.; J. B. Wilson. Washington coun
ty; R. J. Edmonson, Eufaula. Ala.; M. Solo
mon, W. Greenwood, Forsyth. Ga.: L. Green
wood. Sandersrille, Ga.: Abe Barnett. Jr., Ma
con; W. A. Pye, Miss Nellie Pye, Miss Mamie
Pye, Miss Annie Trippe. Miss Alice Trippe,
Forsyth, Ga : S. B. Head. Miss D. Head, Danlo-
nega’ county, Ga.; Miss Johnson, Atlanta, Ga.;
R.L. Callaway. R H. Trippe. Forsyth, Ga.;
Wm. G. LeDuc, Washington, I). C.; Gen. P. M.
B. Young. Cartersville. Ga.; Edward King.
Boston; J. N. Starns and wife, Miss Nellie
Staras, New York; A. O. Evans, Boston; H.
Kniuht. New York; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hewitt,
infant and nurse. New York; W. Blake. South
Carolina.
Marshall House.—L. B. Pike, P. J. Doody,
Macon, Ga.; Major W. J. Lawton, Hamp
ton county, S. C.; Thomas J. Burton and
son, T. F. McElmaay, Burke county, Ga.; R. L.
Daniel. F. A. Dwelle, Millen. C. R. K., Ga.: Mrs.
T. C. Dempsey, H. Dempsey. Macon, Ga; H.
W. Whin Lone, W. T. Cole, Griffin. Ga.: Lewis J.
Render, Edward B. Ferrell, Gainesville, Ga: J.
M. Hilles. Jr., Willie Hilles, Burke county, Ga..
W. C. Turpin, Macon. Ga; N. Aloou. Jr.. Jack
sonville. Fla.; W. M. Moses, Georgia; Mrs. J.
G. Drake and two children, Griffin. Ga
Punters Hotel —F. Cantwell, Willmington,
N. C.; H. C. Peeples, Valdosta. Ga; W. li.
Dozier, Smithville, Ga: S. E. Coleman, A. D.
Coleman, R. M. Garbett, MldvilJe, Ga.: J. C.
Speights, Monticello, Ga; W. M. Durden, M. J.
Brinson, Miss Mollie Dirt-den, Miss Carrie Dur
den, Miss Lizzie Brinson. Swainsboro, Ga; A.
J. Holmes. Davisboro; Ga; S. O. Hunt, 10^
Central Railroad; D S. Siatter, Marion Salter,
Emma Salter, Gussie Salter, James Salter,
Sandersville, Ga; S. L. Thompson, A. B. Smith,
Jasper county; M. Lazroom, Georgia; J. C.
Richardson. J. H. J&udon, South Carolina;
C. Kemp. Washington, Ga; A. Lohman. Bal
timore; G. W. Dunham. Washington county;
A. C. Cabaniss, ste&mer Katie; R. F. Herring
ton. Hers hmans Lake; R. R. Williams.Brighton.
8. C.; D. E. Dupies, Lawtonville, S. C.; L.
Linton Bryan. C. B. Reeves, Jr., J. C. Reeves,
Matthew's Bluff, 8. C-; Eliza Dunham. Wash-
ton county; D. K. Man*>r, Parachula.
S. C ; G. W. Rogers, New York; R.
Murphy, wife and servant, Wadley, Ga;
B. F. Solomons, E. 31. Lawton, L. R. Lewis,
South Carolina; P. L. Jenkins, Ogeechee; P. B.
I^aurence, R. R. Evans, Bluffton; Mrs. A.Chairs.
Miss Fannie Ward, Miss Ward, Master P. H.
Ward, Augusta Ga.: R. Lohman. Baltimore;
D. R. Box, steamer Cumberland: Charles Cara-
cer. Miss Hopkins, MilledgeviUe, Ga; T. A.
Cansey Parachucla S. C.; G 31. Williams, W.
H. Wilkemon, Matthew's Bluff, 8. C.:C. A.
Dunbar. W. P. Seabrook, Barnwell. S. C.; M.
B. Bryan, Ogeechee.
A Hough Passage-Terrible Weather
The steamship America, under command
of Capt. T. A. Hooper, whose popular steam
ship, the Saragossa, is undergoing repairs,
arrived here from Baltimore yesterday
morning.
Captain Hooper reports having experi
enced the severest weather off Ilatteras he
has ever known on the South Atlantic
coast. The cold was absolutely intense.
The thermometer in the pilot house regis
tered for over twenty-four hours
seventeen degrees below zero. The
sea was exceedingly rough, a terrible
gale striking the steamer when south of
Ilatteras and continuing until after Cape
Lookout was passed. The decks of the
6hip were swept by the mighty billows,
and the smokestack as she came up the
river yesterday morning resembled a colos
sal frosted column. The men suffered
terribly. The second mate, two seamen aud
a messinan had their hands fearfully frost
bitten, and it is feared the mate will lose
6ome of his fingers. Several others sustain
ed injuries by being thrown against the sides
of the vessel, which were covered with ice.
On arrival here Capt. Hooper had a physi
cian summoned to attend the men who had
been frost bitten, Dr. George II. Stone, tue
Marine Surgeon, being prevented by other
duties from seeing them.
A horse belonging to Lohman & Lorenz,
the traveling waffle manufacturers, which
was in a stall on the deck, was frozen to
death and was “buried at sea.” The ship
stood the gale splendidly, although the
greater portion of the deck load, including
the two wagons belonging to the waffle men
were badly damaged. Such severe weather
south oQHatteras has,we are informed, never
been experienced before. During most of
the passage there was a heavy snow and
sleet storm, and the crew consequently had
to work under the greatest difficulty and at
the imminent peril of their lives. Through
the skillful and experienced management of
Capt. Hooper, however, the good ship was
safely brought through and into the harbor.
Chatham superior Court.
Hon. Henry B. Tompkins Judge, presiding.
Court convened yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, when the following proceedings
were had:
State of Georgia, plaintiff in error, vs. Wil
liam Small, defendant in error. Remitter
filed and order granted making the judg
ment of the Supreme Court the judgment
of this court.
William Small, plaintiff in error, vs. State
of Georgia, defendant in error. Same pro
ceedings as above.
Warren »fc Hobbs, plaintiffs in error, vs.
the Southern Bank of the State of Georgia,
defendants in error. Same proceedings.
William Brown, plaiutiff in error, vs. the
State of Georgia, defendant in error. Same
proceedings.
John Johnson, plaintiff in error, vs. the
State of Georgia, defendant in error. Same
proceedings.
State of Georgia, plaintiff in error, vs.
John Johnson, defendant in error. Same
proceedings.
John C. Cassidy, administrator of Mary
E. Schaffer, vs. Charles Clark. Motion for
a new trial. Argument heard and new trial
granted.
State of Georgia, ex relatione, Edward C.
Hollis vs. the Mayor and Aldermen of the
city of Savannah. Maudamus. Judgment
of mandamus absolute rendered by court
for plaintiff.
John P. Switzer, complainant, and Philip
M. Russell, administrator, et al. Motion
for new trial. Argument in part and
further hearing postponed until Saturday
next.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock a. m.
to-day.
Awfully Swamped.
A young man from Savannah, spending a
few days in our city, yesterday hired a horse
aud buggy from the St. James stables to
take a drive around the city. He had a
lady by his side, and was apparently
enjoying himself until he reached the Pine
street bridge, near the gas works. Here his
joy came to a sudden halt in the midst of
the marsh. He put whip to old grey, and
in approaching the bridge, he gave the horse
a sudden turn, which landed horse and
buggy in the marsh, but, by 6ome inexpliea
ble good luck, both man and woman were
able to land on the bridge, instead of in the
marsh. Ropes had to be fastened about the
horse to get him out. He bad 6unk to his
head, but was apparently uninjured. Being
white and bedaubed with black mud, he
presented a frightful appearance. The
buggy was completely smashed, and was
left on the ground. The man and woman
got out in rather a muddy and damp condi
tion and walked to their place of abode.
The man had been rather damp for several
hours previous, and his predicament seemed
to make little difference to him.—Jackson
ville Union.
It
The Hudsons Ahead.
For five cents you can buy a Hudson
cigar, the best five-cent cigar made. Thus
supplied you can smoke. Smoking implies
wisdom (so does buying Kolb’s cigars).
Wisdom is allied to fortitude, from fortitude
it is but one step to stoicism, and a stoic
will never pant for this world's goods. So
call at Kolb’s, No. 121 Broughton street,
near Bull street, and buy the Hudson cigar
and be happy. A box of these cigars will
make an excellent Christmas present.
novl7-Tu, FdiTeltf
Union Square Hotel, corner Fifteenth
street and Union Square, New York city.
Messrs. A. J. Dam & Son, having effected a
lease for a further term of years, are re
decorating the entire structure in the best
style. This favorite hotel is finely situated
on the east side of Union Square, in the
vicinity of all the first class retail stores and
theatres, and Is first class in every particu
lar. The restaurant is acknowledged to be
the best in the city. decl9-Th,8«&Tul3t
Santina has certainly shown to the public
what energy and attention to business can
do. He orders goods^frotn the best manu
facturers, and sells them cheaper than you
can get them from any other house. He
has iust received a new and splendid stock
of Hats, Shirts, Ties, Half llose, Suspen
ders, etc. Call and examine his stock be
fore purchasing. 138 Congress street aud
137St. Julian street jan4-tf
Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef.
The following testimonial is signed by the
leading physicians of St. Louis: “Colden’s
| Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic In-
vigorator is a very agreeable article of diet,
and particularly useful in Diphtheria, Mala
rial Fever, and ever}* depressing disease. We
cheerfully recommend it. Every family
should have a few bottles.” O. Butler &
Co., Agents. jan4 6t
Specie Payment Kcsumed.
For seventeen years the good people of
this glorious country have had an uncertain
medium of exchange, but with the new
year we enter upon a solid currency again,
although resumption was an accomplished
fact wnen gold touched the one per cents
some months since. Meyer, 35 Whitaker
street, has been on a specie basis for a long
time. He was the first to bring cigars down
to ante belluin pricea. T r y bis “Reforms;”
five cent* a piece. dec31-tf
Hon. A. H. Stephens, the great statesman
of the Sonth, writes: “I have used Durang’s
Rheumatic Remedy for rheumatism, with
great benefit. I cheerfully recommend it.”
It never fails to cure. Sold by all druggists.
Send for circular to R. K. Helphenstine,
Washington. D. C. oct29-d«few8m
Clothing at cost! Those who want to
buy will do well*to call and examine my
goods and prices.
jan4-tf • Gazan.
Largest stock of Overcoats in the city,
and must be sold. Now is your time to get
bargains.
jan4-tf Gazan.
Two hundred pair pants will be sold re
gardless of cost.
jan4-tf Gazan, 22 Bull street.
Now is the time for those who want fine
clothes. Gazan is selling his entire stock of
Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing at
cost. * jau4-tf
Low Prices.
We are receiving freeh, new goods, daily,
and are selling them at astonishingly low
prices, such as fine, medium and common
chamber suits, parlor suits, tables, ward
robes, desks. Something attractive and
very cheap in the way of fancy marble top
stands, in white and colored marble: also
wood top tables. A full line of folding
chairs, carpet seat and back: fancy bamboo
reception chairs; ladies’ French rockers:
gents’ easy and smoking chairs. A large
lot of baby carriages cheap. The celebrated
sleeper for infants, the best thing ever in
vented. Call and see them.
We have a full stock, and are. determined
to sell our goods as low as any one in this
city. Consult your interests by giving us a
trial. Emil A. Schwarz,
jan4-tf 127 Broughton st.
The Huntress.
The Huntress is in the city, and can be
fonnd in the shape of a fine Havana cigar
at Kolb’s, No. 121 Broughton street, near
Bull street. These cigars are undoubtedly
the best ten-cent cigar made. Put up fifty
in a box, they are just the thing for holiday
presents. nov!7-Tu,FifcTeltf
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,
cares dysentery and diarrhoea, whether
Arising from teething or other causes. An
old and well tried remedy. 25 cent? a bot
tle. roh4-d<twl v
/nut, &r.
YellowBananas
12,000 BUN
A Stranger Fonnd in the Street Se-
veiely Cat.
About quarter-past eleven o’clock last
night the policeman on duty on Mont
gomery street discovered at the southeast
corner of South Broad street a man evi
dently under the influence of liquor, leaning
up against the wall. The officer approached
him and saw that he was bleed
ing profusely from two wounds in
the head, apparently inflicted with
a knife. The man was unable to navigate,
and the officer assisted him to the barracks,
where he gave his name as H. J. Schumann,
and stated he was from Effingham county.
Dr. W. G. Bulloch was sent for, and
in a short time reached the barracks,
when he made an examination of the
wounds, and rendered such attention
as was requisite. The man was completely
exhausted by the loss of blood, and could
give no account whatever of the manner iu
which he was injured or by whom. He was
given lodging for the night, aud this morn
ing the matter will be investigated. Dr.
Bulloch pronounces the cuts in his head as
very serious.
, BUNCHES YELLOW BANANAS.
PINEAPPLES.
GRAPE FRUIT.
TOMATOES.
ORANGES, etc.
Just arrived per British schooner Pioneer,
from Harbor Island, in lots to suit.
50,000 Florida Oranges!
100 BARRELS CHOICE APPLES.
Groceries, Fine Wines & Liquors
FRESH AND PURE.
MERWIN’S MEATS.
JOS. B. REEDY’S,
21 BARNARD STREET,
jan3-tf SAVANNAH, GA.
F T'RUTT, ETC.—50 boxes Layer and Crown
1 Ra sins, in whole, half and quarter boxes;
K half barrels Currants; I barrel Prunes; 25
boxes Figs; 5 cases Preserves; 5 cases Sardines,
halves and quarters; 10 cases Pine Apples; Eng
lish Pickles, Worcestershire Sauce, Olives, Pie
Fruits, Almonds. Pecan Nuts, and a general
assortment of choii e GROCERIES.
For sale by
dec7-tf CUNNINGHAM & HEWES.
The Planters Hotel.
The astonishing popularity which this
hotel has acquired under the management
of Mr. John Bresnan has been the subject
of general remark. The register during the
business season is filled daily with the names
of strangers from all parts of the country
who have heard of the excellent manner in
which those who stop at the Planters are
treated. The energetic proprietor, Mr. Jno.
Bresnan, is untiring in his efforts to please,
and well is he rewarded. Every one coming
to Savannah hears the praises of the
Planters Hotel, aud those who wish
for comfort and conveniences at reasonable
prices, do hot fail to stop there. The rooms
are comfortable, well ventilated and
handsomely furnished, whilst the table is
supplied with the best this and the Northern
markets can afford. In fact, the table of
the Planters Hotel has been pronounced by
many cld travelers to be the equal of any
they have ever sat down to, and superior to
many provided by more pretentious institu
tions.
Special accommodations are offered fami
lies and commercial travelers, and among
the latter fraternity, largely represented this
season in Savannah, the popularity of the
Planters is great. The reasonable price of
board and lodging is a great inducement to
strangers in these times, and we are not sur
prised that the register should be daily
filled. The rates are $1 50 and $2 per day,
according to the location of rooms, and if
anything can be more reasonable than this
we do not know it.
“First class” hotels do not offer more
comfortable rooms or a better table than
the Planters, and as “money is everything,”
it is natural that strangers should give the
Planters preference. The progressive pro
prietor has besieged the town, as it were,
and is determined that should the other
hotels reduce the price of board, he shall
still receive the reward and wear the medal.
Truthfully speaking, in language that is
plain, the Planters is the shining light now.
It
Yellowstone, the Indian medicine man,
is the only man in the country that can cure
the worst case of scrofula in twenty days’
time. Running sores on any part of the
body cured inside twenty days. The great
mystery Is, he uses but two herbs in his
preparation. Call and see him at the Plan
ters Hotel. Parties living out of town can
have the whole course of medicine for this
disease sent free, with full directions, on re
ceipt of #10 00. It is the greatest remedy
ever given to humanity.
BUUinmj.
ANOTHER
1 ill Prices.
BLACK CASHMERES
At 50c., 60c., 70c., 75a, 80a, 90a, *1, *1 25, $1 50
and $1 75.
BLACK
50c., 60c., 75c., 85c., 90c., $1, $1 25, ?1 50, #1 75,
#2 and $2 25.
BLACK ALPACA
25c., 30c., 35c., 37*$c.. 40c., 50c., 60c., 75c., 80a,
90c. and 51.
A SPECIALTY IN
COLORED CASHMERES
40c., 50c., 60c., 75c., 90c., 51 and 51 25.
BOURETTES
From $5 to $20 pattern, a discount of over 50
per cent.
DRESS SILKS
From 75c. to $4 per yard, the best line in the
city.
Harriss’ Seamless Kid Gloves
In 2, 3, 4 and 6-buttons.
—AT—
HOUSTON’S,
nov!3-tf
141 CONGRESS STREET.
Oculist.
Preserve Your Sight!
DR. M. SCHWAB,
T HE CELEBRATED OCULIST, from the
Trenton Eye Infirmary of New Jersey, on
his way to Florida to improve his health, has
decided to make a short stay in this city.
During his stay can be consulted professionally
at his offi# in the SCREVEN HOUSE, until
11st February.
Dr. Schwab has qualified himself as an Oculist
by eleven years or close application and hard
study in the best institutions of France and
Germany, and has had a practical experience
of twentv years. He can, upon first inspec
tion. adapt the glasses most appropriate to
restore the vision to its original vigor, and cure
all the various diseases of the eye.
Dr. Schwab's Glasses are all manufactured
under his own supervision, from tho purest
German Crystal and Natural Stone, and he
guarantees, not only the preservation, but also
the improvement or the sight.
•Kn opportunity is now presented to all per
sons afflicted with any deficiency of vision to
obtain immediate relief by consulting the
doctor.
Office hours from 9 a. m. to 12 m , and from 2
to 6 p. sf. Consultation prqe of charge.
dec2>-1 m
Sottmts.
tJOL
GRAND distribution:
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
By authority of Commonwealth of Ken
tucky. Drawing and details under supervision
of prominent citizens of Kentucky, in the city
of Louisville, on
1HIU3DAY, JANUARY 30, 1879.
no scaling: no postponement:
Prizes Paid in Pull!
$115,400 ,N ‘bIttm??™-
TICKETS ONLY $2.
Unparalleled Success of the Popular Drawings.
Read the following attractive list of prizes for
the January Drawing.
1 Prize $ 30,000
1 Prize 10,000
1 Prize 5,000
10 Prizes, 51,000 each 10,000
20 Piizes, 500 each 10,000
100 Prizes, 100 each 10,000
300 Prizes, 50 each 15,000
500 Prizes, 20 each 10,000
1,000 Prizes, 10 each 10,000
APPROXIMATION PRIUS.
9 Prizes. 300 each 2,700
9 Prizes, 2U0 each 1,800
9 Prizes, 100 each 900
1,960 Prizes 115,400
Whole tickets, 52 ; Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets,
$50; 55 Tickets, $100.
Remit by Post Office Money Order, registered
letter, bank draft or express. Full lim, of draw
ing published in Louisville Courier-Journal
and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket
holders. For tickets and information adureas
COMMONWEALTH DISTSRIBUTION CO., oi
T. J. COMMERFORD, Secretary, Courier-Jour
nal Building, Louisville, Ky.
dec4-WAF.w7.21-jan-Th.*'&Tul2t&w4.!l,18,85
ESTABLISHED I860.
RANDAL U. FOOTE, Banker,
No. 70 Broadway, New York.
H AVING been for twelve years a member of
New York Stock Exchange and Vice Presi
dent of Gold Board, the highest character and
experience ia guaranteed. Stocks, Gold and
Bonds; also. Stock contracts, such a* “str®' 4
dies.' "puts” and "callz” on or gm iu
amounts, bought and ~ MOa regular commit-
won* aP‘1 hioaerate margins. Pamphet enti
tled “Wall Street,” and stock tables containing
valuable information, mailed on receipt of id
p9TU-M,W4Fly
Carpets, &(.
Auction Sales 5o-fiap. ^Auction £alr$ future gaps
WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF IN
TENDING PURCHASERS TO THE FOL
LOWING LOW PRICES IN
Tapestry Brussels & Ingrain
CARPETS.
1,500 yards INGRAIN CARPETS, at 25c. yard,
never offered under 35c.
1,600 yards INGRAIN CARPET, at 30c. yard,
sold last week at 40c.
1,400 yards INGRAIN CARPET, at 40c. yard,
good value for 50c.
1,800 yards INGRAIN CARPET, guaranteed all
wool, at 50c., the same goods cannot be
purchased in this city to-day for less than
2,500 yards Extra Super INGRAIN, including
the Lowell and other celebrated brauds,
at the unheard of price of 75c. a yard. ■
3,000 yards TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, this year's
manufacture, at 70c a yard. These goods
are beyond any question from 25 to 30 per
cent, under present value.
An examination will convince any intelligent
person that I am offering special and extraor-j
dinary bargains in this department.
DANIEL HOGAN.
decS-Th,Tu&Teltf
tfitu ©rdinaurrs.
ORDINANCE.
An Ordinance to amend Article LX. of the Sa
vannah City Code, adopted February 16th,
1870, and to more fully define a iid prescribe
the duties of the Superintendent or Superin
tendents of the Scavenger Department.
Section I. Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the city of Savannah, in Council
assembled, and it is hereby ordered by the au
thority of the same, That section 8 of said
article,on page 439 of said Code.be and the same
is hereby amended so as to read as follows:
“On and after the first regular meeting of
Council in January next, the work of the Scav
enger’s Department shall be given^out by con
tract, and proixisals for performing the same
shall be made and received as hereinafter
specified. The city is hereby divided, for the
purposes of the Scavenger's Department, into
two sections. Section one to comprise all that
portion of the city lying west of the east line of
Bullstreet, and section two to comprise all that
B >rtion of the city lying east of ihe west line of
ull street. There may lie elected a Superin
tendent or contractor for eachjpf said sections,
or one Superintendent or contractor for both,
in the discretion of Council, aud bids will be re
ceived for each section separately, or for both
together, and Council shall have the right to
accept such bid or bids as it may deem most to
the interest of the city, or to reject any and all
bids. All bids must be handed to the < lerk of
Council before ten o'clock on the morning of
the day of election, notice of which election
shall be given ten days previous to the time at
which such election shall take place, and each
bidder shall inclose with his bid the names of
two or more sureties who, with the person
elected, shall bind themselves in a sum, which
shall exceed by one thousand dollars the
amount of the bid, for which he proposes per
annum to do the work, for the true and faithful
performance of the duties of Superintendent of
the section or sections for which he is elected.
The City Council shall, at its first regular meet
ing in January next, and at the first regular
meeting in January of every third year there-
ai ter. select from those who shall submit their
K i oposals, unless Council shall reject all the
ids, a Superintendent for each of said sections,
or a Superintendent for both, who shall execute
bonds, or a bond, to the city in the amount
above required, with sureties to be approved of
by the Mayor, and shall enter upon their, or
his, duties within ten days after such election.
Upon failing to give such bond, or to enter
upon their, or his, duties within the said time,
their, or his, election shall be deemed void, and
the City Council shall proceed to elect some
other persons, or person, in their, or his,
place. •
Sec. II. Aud it is hereby further ordained by
the authority of the same. That section 9 of
said article, on pages 439 and 440 of said Code,
be and the same is hereby amended so as to
read as follows:
“The Superintendent of each of said sections
shall, before entering upon his duties, proi ide
himself with such number of two-horse carts
as may be prescribed by the Mayor, Chairman
of the Street and Lane Committee and the Sani
tary Commission, and a sufficient number of
able-bodied.meu and horses or mules, to keep
such carts at work whenever and wherever
necessary, which men, horses, mules and carts
.-hall all be approved of by the Mayor, and none
Shall be employed in the depirtinent, except
such as are able and efficient. And it shall be
the further duty of each of said Superintendents
to cause the men sq employed to pass through all
parts of the city (within his section) daily. Sun
days only excepted, with the carts, and to take
up and carry off all offal, filth, manure, oyster
shells, ashes and cinders, or Other rubbish that
may be collected in barrels or boxes, or that
may be found in any street, lane, park or
square within the city (and his section) and to
carry and deposit the same to and at such place
or places, at least one mile beyond the cor
porate limits of the city, as shall
be designated or approved by the Sani
tary Committee; ana such manure aud
offal, after it is carried beyond the said limits
of the city, may be used or sold by said Super
intendent for his own advantage, provided it is
not brought back within the said limits.
”The Market offal and garbage shall be cleaned
up and taken away dai>y, ana on Sundays this
shall be done from October 1st to April 1st by
or before 8 o'clock a. m., and from April 1st to
October 1st by or before 7 o'clock a. m Each
contractor or Superintendent shall,on Sundays,
have one cart (or his section or, if there be but
one Superintendent, one cart for each of his
sections ready and subject to the order of the
Police Department for the removal of any
garbage or offensive matter that it may be
deemed - necessary to remove. And jt shall
further be the duty of such contractors or Su
perintendents to remove the trimmings from
the parks and streets, and of private gardens
when deposited ia the lanes or streets.”
Sec. III. And it is hereby further uraained by
the authority of the Marne, That all ordinances
and parts of ordinances conflicting with thisor-
din&nce be and the same are hereby repealed
so far as they so conflict.
Ordinance passed in Council December 25,
1878. JOHN F. WHEATON.
Attest: Mayor.
Frank E. Rebareil Clerk of Council.
jan7-2t
BY GEO. SCHLEY, Auctioneer,
At the regular auction sale in front of the Court
House 1 HIS DAY, will be sold,
1 lot 5 MULES, suitable for farm or planta
tion work.
1 Sound, well-broken young MULE, 4 years
old.
1 MARE, BUGGY and HARNESS, a good
business or lady's horse: kind and gentle; has
a record of 2:46. Sold on account of owner
having no use for her.
i Lady's BASKET PH EATON, second hand,
but good for service.
Also, many other Mules. Horses, Wagons and
Positive sale Terms cask jan7-1t
HORSES, MULES. BUGGIE8 AND WAGONS
AT AUCTION.
BY' LaROCHE, BELL & CO.
THIS DAY’, at 11 o'clock, in front of the Court
House.
Several HORSES and MULES, BUGGIES
and WAGONS.
Terms cash, jan7-lt
FINE DURHAM COW.
by j. McLaughlin a son.
THIS DAY, before Court House,
A fine DURHAM COW. gentle and city bred,
good itoek, with first calf.
12 shares CITIZENS MUTUAL LOAN CO.
jan7-lt
HORSE HARNESS AND SPRING WAGON.
BY’ GEO. W. LAMAB.
THIS DAY, in front of the Court House, I will
sell,
I fine HORSE
1 SPRING WAGON, neirly new.
1 set of HARNESS. Jan7-lt
MULES AND HORSES AT AUCTION.
DOBSETT A: KENNEDY,
Auctioneers,
Will sell THIS DAY', in front of the Court
House, several head of fine MULES and
HORSES. _ jan7-lt
FINE BUGGY HORSE AT AUCTION.
BY LaBOCIIE, BELL A CO.
THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock, in front of the Court
House,
A FINE SORREL HORSE, seven years old.
sound and in good order, good roadster, a
gentle family horse. Terms cash. jan7-lt
SALE OF JEWELRY CONTINUED.
DOBSEIT A KENNEDY
Will sell again THIS EVENING, at hali-past
seven o’clock, at 157 Broughton street,
JEWELRY’, OIL PAINTINGS and REU
GIOUS PICTURES. Jan7-1t
FINE CHROMOS AT AUCTION.
DOBSETT A KENNEDY
Will sell at 157 Broughton street. THIS EVEN!
ING. the balance of t hose beautiful CHROMOS
in polished Walnut frames jan7-lt
A BONANZA.
The farm at the Isle of Hope, six miles from
Savannah by rail, immediately on the salts,
where fish and oysters abound, known as
“CHATEAU MARGEAU.” for sale at auction,
BY GEO. \V. LAMAB.
On the FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY
(sale day), in front of the Court House, will be
sold that highly improved, well located prop
erty on the salts, consisting of 50 acres of land,
moreorles8; 30 a* res in the highest state or
cultivation, balance woodland and partly re
claimed marsh. The Savannah, Skidaway and
Seaboard Railroad track adjoins the place, the
depot being located within three hundred
yards of tbe residence. The improvements
consist of a four-room neatly constructed cot
tage and kitchen, with servant’s houses,
stables, barn, fowl and pigeon houses, sugar
mill, boilers, furnace, etc Two wells of excel
lent water: one a driven well. Everything on
the place new and in perfect order. Fruit
trees, such as pears, peaches, apples, pecan
nuts, soft shell almonds,figs, and arbors of Con
cord and Scuppernong grape vines, and a bed
of asparagus in full bearing. One mule,
two carts aud harness, four head of cattle,
six hogs, a large number of Leghorn
chickens, and fine lot of pigeons, three
hives of Italian bees, and a new fishing
boat. Eight to ten thousand pounds bay and
fodder, eight to ten thousand stalks of sugar
cane, five banks sweet potatoes, three to Tour
thousand brick, several thousand feet of lura-
■d>er. and all necessary farming utensils. The
whole to be sold together with farm, thus
enabling purchaser to go to work at once
without further outlay. Terms, one half cash,
balance in one year »i>h interest at 7 per cent.,
purchaser paying for titles.
janl-W,F&Tu,3t
ATLANTIC AND GULF BONDS AT AUCTION
DORSETT A: KENNEDY,
Auctioneers,
Will sell on the FIRST TUESDAY in Jauuary.
being the 7th day, in front of the Court
House, during the legal hours of sale,
46 Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Bonds of $500
each, secured by a first mortgage on the first
section of that road.
Sold for the benefit of all concerned.
dec28,31,jan3,6&7
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
BY BLUN A DEMEBE.
Will be sold on TUESDAY’, January 7th, at 11
o’clock ▲. m., in front of the Court House,
Lot number eight (8) Franklin ward, fronting
north on Bay street, and west on West
Broad street, and the improvement*
thereon, consisting of the three-story brick
building used as a carriage repository and re
pair shop. Lot subject to ground rent of $.T1 28
per annum. The above property is under lean*
at $800 per annum. Terms.cash. If purchaser
desires, one-half of the purchase money may
remain at seven per cent, for one or two years,
secured by mortgage and assignment of policy
of insurance. Purchaser pay ing for all papers.
Sale positive. dec21-td
SALK FOR DIVISION.
BY BLUN A DEMEBE.
Will be sold on TUESDAY’, January 7th, 1879, at
II o'clock a. m., in front oi the Court House.
The northern half of L®t No. 23 Warren
ward, with the improvements consisting of
thit desirable Brick Residence southwest
oomer of St. Julian and Habersham streets.
Ground rent $10 per annum.
Terms cash; titles perfect; purchaser paying
for papers dec30-td
THE PATTERSON PLANTATION.
BY J. MeLAUGHLIN A SON.
On TUESD AY’, the 4th day of February, 1879.
before the Court House, at 11 o’clock a. m.
By virtue of an order issued by the Hon.
John o. Ferrfil, Judge of the Court of Ordinary.
I will sell by public outcry before the Court
House, in the city of Savannah, on TUESDAY',
the 4th day of February. 1879. foi the purposv
of distribution, all that certain tract of Uni
known as
‘THE PATTERSON PLANTATION,”
COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
BY’ DORSETT A KENNEDY’.
Unless sold previously at private sale, we will
sell, in front or the Court House, on TUESDAY.
January 7th. the eastern half of lot No. 24 Co
lumbia ward $nd improvements, which consists
of a commodious tbree-story dwelling. No. 54^
Yora street, faciug Columbia square and
directly on the line of the Habersham street
railroad. The house contains the modern
improvements, and is an exceedingly comforta
ble house in a pleasant neighborhood.
Janl,7&Tellt
DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
SALE AT AUCTION.
BY BLUN A DEMEBE.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, January 7, 1879, at
11 o’clock a. m , in front of the Court House,
The western half of Lot No. 2 (two) Tower
ty thing. Decker ward, with the improvement*
thereon; all in fee simple.
The above property is thirty f^et front by
ninety feet in depth. The improvements are the
Store (iron front) a^d the cellar west and ad
joining the Lippman Block, fronting the
Market, now occupied by Mr. Daly, No. 177 Con
gress street.
Terms—Half cash; balance fa one rear, with
interest secured by mortgage. Purchaser pay
ing for paper*. dec30-td
jAurticu ^alts future iteys-
fuel.
c o L!
O N hand and to arrive the best grades of
ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COAL
at the lowest prices. The cold term Las com
menced. Do not delay In supplying yourself
with fuel. Orders can be left at Messrs.
Molina & Delannoy’s cigar store, Thos. West’s
crockery establishment and at my reaidenoe,
No. 60 Broughton street, which will meet with
the customary punctuality.
CHAS. H. DIXON,
Office and Yard Lamar's Wharf, foot of Gas
House. dedM-tf
BACON & BROOKS,
PLAN JNO MILL,
Lumber and Wood Yard,
Corner of East Broad and Liberty Sis.
TTAYE always on hand a full stock of Dressed
11 and Rough Lumber, Mouldings, Pickets,
Laths, Shingles, etc.
WOOD.
Also, a full stock of Oak, Pine, Light wood
and Kindlings. janl tf
.furnishing (Soofls.
HATS! HATS!
G GENTLEMEN’S and CHILDREN’S HATS
Y greatly reduced for the Holidays. A fine
Hat can now be had at a very low price.
Tfie “Forest City Sit;
The best READY’-MADE SHIRT ever offered
in Savannah, at 75c., $1 and $1 25.
Gents’ Scarfs and Neckties.
A handsome variety in ;t6re. Also. DOG
SKIN and KID <*LGVaS, CANTON FLANNEL
C 11V,lE8 at 85a, UNDERSHIRTS, SILK
HANDKERCHIEF'S. SCARF PINS, e*a
LA PAR & CO.,
23 BULL STREET, NEAR BROUGHTON.
declO-tf
GUARDIAN SALE.
BY RLL'N Sc DEMF.UK,
Under and by virtue of in order from the Hon
orable Court of Ordinary of Chatham coun
ty, wi'l 1** sold, on TUESDAY, February 4th.
at 1J o'clock 4 it., in front of the Court
House, for the purpose of payment of debts
and distribution,
Two-third interest in lot number twenty-three
Elbert ward, with the improvements thereon,
consisting of a three story and basement brick
residence, fronting Elbert square. Lot bounded
by Elbert square, McDonough and Perry
streets, 60x90. Ground rent $31 95> per annum.
JOHN M. JOHNSTON,
Guardian for Richard, Randolph and Bessie
Ctiyler.
The remaining one-third interest in the above
property, making the title to the property en
tire. JOHN M. JOHNSTON.
Trustee.
The above property will be put up entire on
the following terms: < >ne-third cash, balance in
one and two years, with 7 i>er cent, interest,
secured by mortgage and policy of Insurance.
Purchaser paying for papers.
jan7,14.21.2tCt td
NICE FARM.
BY J. McLAUGHLIN Sc SON.
On TUESDAY, 4th February. 1879, before the
Court House, at 11 o'clock a. m..
By virtue of an order issued by the Hon.
Juhn O. FerriU, Judge of the Court of Ordinary.
I will sell st public outcry, before the Court
House, on TUESDAY’, the 4th day of February.
1879, all that tract of land known as the Crane
track, lying on the Louisville road, about eleven
miles from Savannah, and adjoining the Cen
tral Railroad. It is bounded on the south by
lands of estate of Hollvday and the Central Rail
road, on tip* east by Messrs. Cleary and*Conw»y.
on the north Henry Douglas, and west Ned
Douglas.
SAID TRACT CONTAINS 100 ACRES,
more or less. There is a good house and store,
a fine apple orchard, outhouses and well or
water, thirty acres cleared, fine rioe land and
corn. It is a good business position.
ELIZA CRANE,
Administratrix estate of James B. Crane, de
ceased j*n7.l5,3i&febl
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
BY LaBOCHE, BELL Sc CO.
On WEDNESDAY’, the 8th instant, at 11 o'clock,
in front of our store. No. 176 Bay street.
Walnut Btslsieads, Marble Top Bureau. Mar
ble-Top Wash-stand, Single Beodsteads, Marble
Top TahU», Cain Seat Chairs, Mahogany Hat
Rack, Hair Seat Chairs, Cooking Stove and
Utensils, Refrigerator, Carpets, Mattinr, Meat
Safe, Mattresses, one Mahogany Secretary,
Books, etc.
Terms cash. jan7-2t
situate, lying and being in the counties of
Bryan and Chatham, in uie State of Georgia,
containing
ONE THOUSAND AND FIFTY* <,1,060) ACRES,
more or less. The said plantation containing
and consisting of the three following described
tracts of land to-wit: All that Rice Plantation
situate, lying and being in the said county < f
Chatham, on the Ogeechee river, and contain
ing
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES,
more or less, of the tide swamp, and bounde I
on the south by the lands ot Francis McLeod.
on the north by the lands ot the late Dr. Ralph
Elliott, and on all other * ides by the Great
Ogeechee river.
—ALSO—
All that other tract or pai*cel of land situate,
lying and being in the county of Bryan and
containing
THREE HUNDRED ACRES,
more or less, and known as “STERLING
BLUFF." bounded by lands of William Patter
son, A. W. Stephens and Joseph Stiles.
—also—
That other tract of land situate in Bryan
county aforesaid, containing
SIX HUNDRED ACRES,
more or less, bounded on the south by lands
of William Patterson, north by lands of the
estate of Thomas Clay, west by lands of Wm.
H. Stiles, and east bv Great Ogeechee river, the
said last described land being mixed land of
pine and swamp, the above, together with the
hereditaments, privileges, easements, rights
and appurtenances to any and all of the said
land belonging.
JOHN A. OLIVER,
Administrator estate of William A. Cook, de
ceased, jan7,15,31 &feb4
BY BLUN Sc DEMEBE.
Will be sold on THURSDAY*. January 9th, at
11 o'clock a. m , in front ot the carriage
manufactory of A. K. Wilson, corner Bay
and West Broad streets, for uccountof whom
it may concern.
No. 54. One end spring, coal box, no-top
BUGGY.
No. 167. One end spring, coal box. no-top
BUGGY.
No. 214. One extension top, t hree-sprinc
CARRIAGE.
No. 238. One end spring YACHT, nc-top.
No. 243. One end spring SH-’K) FLY’, no top.
No. 13. One end spring \ ACHT, ne-top
No. 255. One half-top platform spring PHAE
TON, pole and shafts, second hand. Terms
cash. jan7-3t
LAST AND CLOSING SALE OF BUGGIES AT
AUCTION.
BY LaBOCIIE, BELL Ac CO.
On WEDNESDAY, January 8,1879. at 11 o'clock,
in front of our store. No. 176 Bay street,
TOP BUGGIES, OPEN BUGGIES. DOCTORS*
PR.FTONS.
1 hose desirous of purchasing a good Buggy
cheap should avail themselves of this oppor
tunity. as it is the last sale of the season, as
this stock is ordered sold without reserve to
close out consignment.
Terms easy.jan7-2t
POSTPONED SALE.
The sale o r the Spanish bark FELISA, adver
tised to Like place "n the 8th instant, has been
postponed for a few days.
DORSETT A KENNEDY,
jan7-2t Auctioneers.
DAMAGED COTTON.
Lar^e Sale of Cari»o of Cotton
PARTIALLY DAMAGED BY’ FIRE AND WA
TER ON BOARD THE AMERICAN SHIP
“CITY OF MONTREAL," AND SOLD AT
AUCTION FOR ACCOUNT OF UNDER
WRITERS AND ALL CONCERNED.
by j. McLaughlin a son,
Auctioneers.
We will offer for sale at public auction, on
WEDNESDAY’, the 15th day of January, 1879,
at the CENTRAL PRESS, in the city of Sa-
vannah, Ga., at the hour of li o'clock,
THE CARGO OF THE “CITY OF MON
TREAL," or such portion of it a* has been
damaged by fire or water, and surveyed by
Port Wardens, consisting of
J.OOO BALES OF COTTON,
More or less.
100 BALES OF COTTON,
(Sea Island), more or less.
Together with a large quantity of LOOSE
COTTON, damaged. The cotton will be classi
fied according to marks and condition, and sold
in suitable lots.
TERMS—Cash on or before delivery.
t^~Sale at Central Press, in the city of
Savannah, Ga. on WEDNESDAY’, the 15th
January, 1879, at 11 o’clock. jan4-td
£fgal £alrs.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALE.
U NDER and by virtue of a writ of fieri fa
cias, issued out of the houorahle the Fifth
Circuit Court of the United States for the South
ern District of Georgia, in favor of the plain
tiffs. McLean * Stotesbury, in the following
case, to-wit: McLEAN & STOTESBURY va.
WILLIAM A. PARDEE, I have levied upon, as
the property of the said William A. Pardee, tho
following property, to-wit: That tract or parcel
of land in the town of Valdosta, county of
Lowndes, and State of Georgia, known in the
plan of said town as the eastern half of lots
numbers two (2> and three 00, block number
12, containing about one acre, and sill sell the
same at public auction, in front of the United
States Custom House in the city of Savannah,
county of Chatham, and State of Georgia, ou
the FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY NEXT,
between the lawful hours of pale.
Tenant in possession not’fied in writing.
Dated at Savannah, Ga., November, 1879.
O. P. FITZSIMONS,
United States Marshal.
dec!0,17,24,31±jan7
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
T T NDER and by virtue of two tax fl. f as.,issued
L by James J. McGowan, Tax Collector oc
Chatham county, for the years 1S76 and 1877,
against the following named persons: Mrs.
Hannah C’»>x. which execution has been trans
ferred to V. S. Studer, and Benjamin W. Hitch
cock, which execution has been transferred to
Edward Lovell, I have levied upon the below
described property as subject to said tax fl. fas.,
and I wifi offer the same at public outery.befor®
the Court House door of Chatham county, in
the city of Savannah, on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN JANUARY’, 187y, during the legal hours of
sale, to satisfy said tax ti. fas.
Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN T. RON AN.
Sheriff C. Co., Ga.
Cox, Mrs. Hannah—Improvements on part of
lot number 28 Elbert ward, city of Savannah.
Hitchcock, Benjamin W. —Twenty-two (28)
acres land, more or less, nine miles from Sa
vannah on the Bethesda road.
declO. 17,24 31&jan7 *
£raUs.
THE WORLD’S STANDARD.
MANUFACTURED PLUG TOBACCO AT AUC
TION.
BY LiHOCHB, HULL Sc CO.
On WEDNESDAY, January 8th instant, at 11
o'clock, in front of our store. No. 176 Bay
street,
20 Boxes Manufactured PLUG TOBACCO.
5 boxes A Tl inch, 5 boxes AA 11 inch.
5 boxes AAA 11 inch, 5 boxes AAAA 11 inch.
Termi eauy. I*n7 8t
1
Fairbanks!
S C A. L, E S.
FOR SALE ALGO
Patent Alarm Money Drawers
Coffee Mills, Spiee Mills, and Store
Fixtures tionerallf.
The Improved Type Writer.
Oscillating; Pump Co.’s Pomps,
BEND FOR CIRCULARS.
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
311 BUOADWAY, NEW YORK.
For Sale by Leading Hardware Dealers.
sep!3-FATuAw4m
3Pfr(uu3rry.
Imperishable Fragrance.
Murray db Jxmman’s
CELEBRATED
FLORIDA
^ WATER.
The richest, most
: • lasting, yet most deli
cate of all perfumes
for uro of the Hand
kerchief, at the Toilet
ana in the Bath, delightful ami 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
in an & Kemp, New York.
For sale by perfumers, druggists and fancy
goo<'s dealers. jy27-S,TuATb6m
SAVANNAH NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF P.OaD W
•PLANTS, BULBS and CUT FLOWERS. AM
A orders left at Capt. Blonk'a and R. Hunt’*,
Bull street, promptly filled,
novl-tf OTTKTAVE KTESLBfO.
B y-laws for societies, lodges, as
sociations and other bodies, printed
at the Morning News Steam Printing House,
a Whitaker street. ^
/