Newspaper Page Text
Ucatlri.
the 24th InfitaDt. Jane
5 R0 viunK^t daughter of Mr Edward
T*Kt wv •' u V( . ar 3 months and 26 days. Her
l -’ ’, k ,.,:| ;i ,v from her parents' resi-
[V 7 East Broad street, THIS
k-?k. Friends and acquain
Br
'i-rfully requested to attend,
ani Montreal papers please c
copy.
thf
riirht Manufacturing Company.
, Hired annual meeting of the stock-
‘ bove named comrany will be
e of Mr D. R. Thomas. Bay
>A\\ 23th instant, at 8 p. m.
. .rtance will be presented, and
is earnestly requested.
JOHN McMaHON,
Chairmaa.
»■ ■■■—-J! L!!J!i
t-jifdai ScUffs.
KHK'H
VUtSH
KILLED
KILLED
*
CHEAP
CHEAP
CHEAP
FRESH
FRESH
CHICKENS
CHICKENS
CHICKENS
PUTZEL’S.
Poultry.
spued lbs. choice
Jii Poultry, Turkeys,
Gssse, Ducks & Chickens,
M , and for sale cheap by
\\. CHAMPION,
15j CONGRESS STREET.
Savannah Jockey Clab.
JAM AHV 25, 1879.
THIRD DAY.
l vM *,h STAKE—For 3-year olds, mile heats,
- Consolation race, one mile.
sK' LiN'i RACK - On•* and a quarter miles.
No WALK OVER.
Triins will iriw the Central Railroad depot
a - j-* V.i. J l: 15. 2:M, 4:00 and i :(0 p. in.
Fntrame 5' ct-nts: to Grand Stand 50 cents.
GEO. S. OWENS, President,
j t McFarland. Secretary. jan24 2t
.Notice.
\il bills against the British steamship “Amy
,< ;i ,ia.r Master, must be presented at
i v . .i l,ef*»re 12 o’clock m. on MON-
ii\Y .liiniiarv 27th, or payment will be de-
A. MINIS & SONS.
ja n 25 N2Uv Tel't Consignees.
Notice.
No liills infracted by the crew of the Nor-
«(«uiu bark ' .Mina" will be paid by Captain
1IOLST, FULLARTON & CO.,
;an2"-'!r Agents.
A Card.
To ail v. ho are suffering from tlie errors and
tndis*-r«*ti> .n< of youth, nervous weakness, early
„ !.< • •.. I will send a re
cipe tint will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
Tlii- great remedy was discovered by a mis-
shi arv in South America. Send a self-ad-
,•!!%•*!■ >pe to the Rev. JOSEPH T.
INMAN. Station IK liible House. Neie York
no v26-Tu. Th, S,Tel& wly
Stock and Low Prices.
il A. Schwarz’s, 127 Broughton
xamiue his stock of Furniture
There you will find Carpets,
ug. Shades and fixtures of all
iug to the carpet department,
iwest prices. And in the fur-
meiit you will find a complete
f everything belonging to that
e business, such as Chamber
fits, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wash
's, Music Racks, Work Tables,
Wardrobes, Book Cases, Desks,
'rim*. as well as in carpets, we
1 everything down to very low
Emil A. Schwarz,
127 Broughton street.
i David 1
lenced ta
I had l.et
h that I \
takin
heal
)n, Savannah: “When
• the Palmetto prepara-
* so reduced in flesh and
hardly able to get out
n treated here and in
al physicians for con-
t of a cold contracted
j. while working at my
My cough was very
expectorated very pro-
2 the Palmetto prepara-
hs, I am now in com-
:b, sleep well, and am
rade.”
Mows it Co. and other
janlo-tf
ug for
•24 Wh
'•S,Tu,
Head This.
rtance to you. My stock of
ing and summer wear is now
tured for me, aud will soon
'or the want of room I am
upelled to close out my re-
of winter clothing at a
bose in want of a good Busi-
■ Dress Suit, an Overcoat, or
his line, will do well to call
>/ to thf.se </oods note rather
o'*r till next winter.
Shirts and Underwear at re-
81 mon Mitchell,
aker street (Lyons’ Block).
kThtf
and Bn
Good News.
wing my stock of Gents’ Fur-
ami Hats from the corner of
lghton streets, on the 1st of
to make improvements, for the
lay? ail good? will be sold at cost,
auuel Drawers at oOc., 75c. and $1.
iucl Shirts and Drawers $1 25.
Arts and Drawers (all wool) il 25.
Simon Gazan,
all an 1 Broughton streets, Hill-
id stand. jan22-tf
The Great Chance J
drawing Common wealth Distri-
mpiiny, a* Louisville, on 30th hist,
v more days left. Brilliant array
riz.es. Tickets only $2. Seize the
; y. Orders will be filled up to
f 2*Jth. Address T. J. Commer-
rctary, Courier journal building,
• Ky. jan24-2t
■■■ —■
ards of thirty years Mils. WiKS-
1 thing Strup has been used for
It corrects acidity of the 6tomach,
ind colic, regulates the bowels,
emery and diarrhoea, whether
in teething or other causes. An
ill tried remedy. 25 cents a bot-
mh4-d&wly
L Stephens, the great statesman
L writes: “I have used Durang’s
Remedy for rheumatism, with
L 1 cheerfully recommend it.”
1 ; 1 -o cure. Sold" by all druggists,
circular to U. K." Helpheustine,
i. D. C. oct29-d&w8m
Erervb
they have
New y 0r i
is surprised at the high prices
been paying heretofore wheu the
Bankrupt Clothing House prices
"!* 4 U> them for fine Clothing aud
} urnishing Goods. New York Bank-
ifiiing House, 140 Congress street.
jan-22-N^Teltf
Genu
nipt (.
' many people call Savauuah $ dear
but the New York Bankrupt Clothing
filing now fine Clothing and Gents’
nnsQiujr Goods lower than can be bought
holesale In New York. 140 Congress
street.
jan22-N&Teltf
Lot of Hats,
Bantina has just bought
a P 5 ! Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, which be
cheaper than they can be manufac-
janii &t ® c * ire i Qer ’ s old stand.
- Bother reduction. Still lower prices at
4, ^ ew Bankrupt Clothing House,
iufin°r^ re88 ® treet * Also, great bargains
intr. e , nts ’ Furnishing Goods, guarantee-
fully twenty-five per cent.
m22.N&Teltf
' ou cau buy a full suit, with a whole lot
^'Jrnishing Goods, for the 6ame money
" ot ker stores will charge you for the suit
L kc New York Bankrupt Clothing
iiouse » 140 Congress street. jan22-N&Teltf
(The ^Uovning
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1879.
Time ol Closing the in alls.
Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad. 2.15 p. m.. and 6:JO p. m. via Central
Bauroad.
Cimrleston, 2:15 p. tt. aoa 7:00 »
Pert Royal Railroad ?p M
Western mail yla Central Railroad, 8 00 . «
and 6:30 p. h.
Florida mail via Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
3:45 p. m.
and other points west of Dupont.
Darien and Brunswick, 3:45 p. u
Savannah River. Tuesday 5:00 p. u.
Miiledgeville and Euionton 6:30 p. m.
Ofice open for delivery of mail" on Sunday
from 11 :Ju to 11:30 a. m and 1:30 to 2:00 p. m.
The Savannah Prices Carrent.
The Savannah Prices Current, with a com
plete resume of this market and full telegraphic
cotton reports up to Friday, is issued every Sat
urday morning at the Morning News Office,
No. 3 Whitaker street.
Business Cards inserted in all orders for ten
copies or more. Specimen copies furnished
free. Orders can be sent in any time previous
to Saturday. 1 o'clock dec4-F&S.tf
Weather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day : Rising temperature, stationary or
slowly failing barometer, winds mostly from
the south and west, and partly cloudy
weather.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3
p. m. yesterday was six feet, no change
during the preceding twenty-four hours.
Signal ObKervation*.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
records:
1378.1 18", 9.
7:00 a. m
2:00 p. m
4:19 p. m
9:00 p. M
10:44 p. «
Maximum
Minimum
Mean temperature
42 , 7:00 a. m
571 2:00 p. m
55 4:19 I* 1 , m
52 9:00 p. m
53’ 10:44 p. a
58 Maximum
4«‘ Minimum
! Mean temperature
of day 50 7( of day...' 00..
Rainfall 0.00 Inch. | Rainfall 0.00 inch.
The following record shows the state of
the thermometer at the stations mentioned
at 4:19 p. m. (Savannah mean time) yes
terday:
Corsicana 70
Atlanta
Charleston.
Punta R&ssa, Fla..
Mobile, Ala
New Orleans, La..
8t. Mark’s, Fla....
<57 Augusta, Ga
74 Jacksonville, Fla .
W5 Montgomeiy, Ala..
60 Galveston, Texas...
69;Tybee
Index to New Advertisement*.
Arkwright Manufacturing Company.
Notice—A. Minis <fc Sons.
Dressed poultry at Putzel’s.
Notice—Holst, Fullarton & Co.
Dressed poultry—A. H. ChampioD.
Auction sale by Geo. Schley.
Bankruptcy notices.
Attorney at law—J. J. Abrams.
Bay marc for raJJie.
Dressed poultry—A. II. Champion.
Watch for raffle.
Flower seeds—Geo. Wagner.
Gold locket found.
Second-hand desk wasted.
Assignee’s stock at bargains.
Wanted a safe.
Milch cows for sale.
Wanted to buy a schooner.
Lunch at Collini’s to day.
The best goods—Branch & Cooper.
Bookkeeper wants work.
Turpentine stills—McMillan Bros.
Closing out winter goods—D. Weisbein.
Steamship Geo. Appold for Baltimore.
THE SABBATH.
Service* at tlie Various Churctie*.
—I St. John’s Church, Madison square, Rev.
I Charles II. Strong rector.—Third Sunday
after Epiphany. Morning service and ser
mon at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 3:30 p.
b. Evening service and sermon at 7:30
[clock. Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock,
r® Christ Church, Johnson square, Rev.
Thomas Boone rector.—The third Sunday
after Epiphany. Morning service and ser
mon at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 4 p.
ii. Evening service and sermon at 7:30
’clock. On Wednesday evening prayer at
:30 o’clock. At the Sunday morning ser
vice thOvregular quarterly collection for dio
cesan missions will be taken up.
St. Matthew’s Church, corner Huntingdon
and Tattnall streets.—Third Sunday after
Epiphany. Morning service and sermon at
II a. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Seats
I free.
Evangelical Lutheran Church, ‘Wright
squire, Rev. J. B. Reimensnyder pastor.—
Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school at 3:30 p. m. The public are cordi
ally invited to attend the services.
Independent Presbyterian Church, Rev. I.
S. K. Axson, D. D., aud Rev. E. C. Gordon
pastors.—Sendees at 11a. m. in the church,
aud 7:30 p. m. in the leeture“room. Sabbath
school 4 p. m. Visitors will be welcome at
each service.
Anderson Street .Presbyterian Church, cor
ner of Barnard,Rev. I. S. K. Axson, D. D.,
and Rev. E. C. Gordon pastors—Services 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school 9:30 a.
m. Visitors are always welcome.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
square, Rev. D. K. McFarland pastor.—
Preaching in this church at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Strangers and
citizens cordially welcomed. Sabbath
school at 3:30 p. m. ■
Wesley Monumental Church.—Preaching
by tae pastor, Rev. James O. Branch, at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The text of the morn
ing sermon will be “Blessed are the poor in
spirit., for their’s is the kingdom of
Heaven,” being the first of a series of ser
mons on the Beatitudes. At night will be
commenced a series of sermons on the
Lord’s Prayer, the text of the first being,
“After this manner, therefore, pray ye—
Our Father which art Id heaven, hallowed
be thy name.” On Wedsesday night at 7:30
o’clock will be held the monthly Love
Feast, to which all Christians aud serious
persons are affectionately invited. The
Sunday school meets at 3:30 o’clock on Sun
day afternoon. A full attendance of schol
ars and teachers is particularly desired.
Visitors will be cordially welcomed.
Trinity Methodist Church, St. James
square, ‘Barnard street, comer York, Rev.
K. J. Corley, pastor.—Morning sermon, at
11 a. m.. Evening sermon at 7:30 p. m.
Preaching by pastor. * Pews free. Citizens
and strangers are cordially invited. Sunday
school at 3:30 p. m. Love feast Thursday
eveuing at 7:30 o’clock.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square, Kev.
Timothy Harley pastor.—Services at, 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Topics of discussion: In
the morning, “A Prayer for Correction: m
the evening, “The Sluggard.” Prayer roeet-
im’- in lecture room at 10 a. rn. Sunday school
at 3:30 p. m. Thursday evening lecture at
7:30 o’clock. A cordial welcome extended
t0 The First New Church Society will meet
iu Armory Hall at II o’clock a. m. for
worship. An interesting discourse will be
read, showing why the suu, moon and stars
are said to be created on tlje third day
Gen. 1 ch., 14 to 17. The public are respect
fully invited. , . ,, ,, ,.
Peufield Mariners’ Bethel, Lev. L.
chaplain—Divine service will be held m
the above place of woi ship Sunday inunnug,
commencing at 11 o'clock, aud at night at
7:30 o’clock. Officers of vessels and seamen
are respectfully invited. Citizens will also
be cordially welcomed, all the seats being
free. Sunday schooj at 3:30 p.m. I raver
meeting Tuesday at 7;30 P- ra - TJorr?,.
St. Stephen’s Church, comer of Harris
and Habersham streets.—Sunday, January
isitb. third Sunday after the Epiphany.
Service, in this church at 11 a. m. ana
p. m. Sunday school exercises at 3:30 p. m
Week day service ou Thursday evenings at
7:30, and ou all festivals of the church at
the same hour. The public generally, and
all stransnr?, cordially invited.
First (colors L Presbyterian Church, West
Broad street, near liaston.—Preachin^ at 1
a in by Rev. Joseph Washburn, buuday
school at 3:J0 p. in. All cordially welcomed
who desire to attend. , . ,
Congregational Church, Tajlor s-rcet,
west of Habersham. .Kev. R. F. Markham
p&stor.—Sabbath school U:30 a. in. breach-
|n<r at 11 a. ni. Subject: Nehemiah re
building the Waljs of Jerusalem, compared
to building up Uhnst’s fcinplo”
World. Preachiug at night 7.30 o clock.
Text, Luke iv. 17—IS. Subject: 1. Invi-
UUon to come to Christ. 2. Excuses men
make for not coming answered, showing no
S"M »nT «
£l*SS.
flatter* and Thing* Laconically
Noted.
Are you going to the races ?
“Ethereal mildness” is prevailing.
“Grand Duchess” at the Theatre to-night.
The last day’s meeting of the Savannah
Jockey Club.
The rotunda of the Pulaski House is
being neatly repainted.
No arrests of interest were recorded at
the police barracks up to midnight.
Hon. L. P. D. Warren, of Albany, regis
tered at the Pulaski House yesterday.
Miss. Kate Claxton will be in Savannah
with a fine company early in February.
H. B. Plant, Esq., of New York, and M.
J. O’Brien, Esq., of Columbus, are in the
city.
Blind Tom will finger the keys of the
pianoforte at Masonic Temple on Monday
night.
Remember the matinee by the Adah Rich
mond Opera Troupe at the Theatre this af
ternoon.
The closing of the Arkwright cotton fac
tory has thrown out of employment nearly
eighty operatives.
An importaut meeting of the stockholders
of the Arkwright Cotton Factory will be
held on Wednesday next.
The sale of seats for Genevieve Rogers
engagement will not commence at Bren’s
ticket office until Tuesday next.
The proceedings of B'nai B’rith Grand
Lodge, published elsewhere, will be read
with iuterest by our Hebrew citizens.
The sale of reserved seats for Mad. Mod-
jeska opened yesterday exceedingly lively,
and most of the choice seats were taken.
“The Countess” will arrive in her special
palace car, with her retinue, probably to
morrow morning by the Savannah and
Charleston Railroad.
The Atlanta Constitution states that Ben
Hill, the three-year-old that won the first
race on Tuesday, is owned by Col. W. A.
Brown, of that city.
Mr. J. J. Abrams has secured fine apart
ments in the Commercial building, where
he will be found by those desiring to con
sult him on legal business.
It is understood that two-thirds of the
new Board of Aldermen are in favor of a
continuance of the public schools and the
requisite appropriation for their mainten
ance.
The motion and certiorari dockets of the
Superior Court will be called this morning,
and all cases thereon disposed of or assigned
for hearing, preparatory to the adjournment
of court on Saturday next.
We understand that two neat brick stores
are to be erected on the Lutheran Church lot,
southeast corner of State and Drayton
streets, the site of the old frame shanty re
cently demolished.
On and after Monday a through day train
from Savannah to Jacksonville will be run
on the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, leaving
the depot at 8:20 a. in. The night train will
be continued as usual.
The Florida travel via the Atlantic aud
Gulf Railroad is rapidly increasing, through
the energetic efforts of the popular passen
ger agent,Mr. John H. Griffin. Two sleepers
went out yesterday afternoon full.
A freight train ran off the track on the
Savannah and Charleston Railroad yester
day, delaying the passenger traiu from
Charleston several hours. No serious dam
age was reported, and no one was injured.
Mr. D. G. Purse has purchased the old
Hebrew Synagogue on the corner of Liberty
and Whitaker streets, and proposes to de
molish the structure, and erect ou the site a
handsome block of buildings, including a
fine store on the corner.
Under section 4,732 of the City Code, it is
stated that Capt. M. J. Doyle will contest
the right of Mr. L. H. de Montmollin to
qualify as an Alderman on Monday next.
Capt. Doyle was next highest on the ticket
after Mr. De Montmollin.
Early yesterday morning the establish
ment of Mr. L. II. Isainbcrt, on Broughton
street, near Bull, was entered by burglars
from the rear, who succeeded in carrying
off a small quantity of goods, and before
leaving endeavored to set the place on fire,
but fortunately failed.
The British bark Albiou was cleared yes
terday by Messrs. A. Moffatt & Co. for
Queenstown or Falmouth, as ordered, with
330 pieces pitch pine, hewn and stowage tim
ber, measuring 244,858 feet., valued at
$1,830 43, and 1S1 pieces deals, measuring
8,178 feet, valued at $130 84. Total valua
tion of cargo $1,907 27. Cargo by M. B.
Millen, Esq.
This newsy item is from the Augusta
Evening Ears: “Mr. John D. Munnerlyn,
of Waynesboro, spent the night in Augusta.
He is just up from Savannah, where, in the
absence of the regular Chairman of the Ex
ecutive Committee of the First district, he
presided at the convention held in that city
ou Tuesday.”
military Hop.
Company C, Savannah Volunteer Hoards
Battalion, had a very delightful hop at their
arsenal last evening, which was ven
largely attended, the different volun
teer organizations of ^ the f^^atee
^UtiKcreddfor^admir^ar-
SESESt “iMreshineSts were partaken
of at midnight, and sfterwirds danc.ng was
brought to a close. ^
\ iTIaminotl* Turnip-
Yesterday morning there was left"* toe
News office a ina.mmoth turnip, which was
raised on the place oi Mesor*. '
hedge, thirty-three miles from Savannah p,f
‘j^und 8 . in it d u“n e iya simple of a number of
flourishiug d condition ind'shows what can
be done in this section.
At E»tur* To-day, 2l>» Bull Street.
Savannah Morning News.
Savauuah Weekly News.
Southern Farmers’ Monthly.
The Nation.
Boston Pilot.
Illustrated London News.
Loudon Weekly Times.
Puck.
Harper’s Weekly.
Leslie’s Weekly.
Harper’s Bazar.
Forest and Stream.
Philadelphia Weekly Times.
Burlington Hawkeye.
New York Dramatic News.
Detroit Free Pres*.
Scientific American.
New York Herald, World, Time6, Tribune,
Sun, Baltimore Sun, Atlanta Constitution,
Philadelphia Times, Charleston News and
Courier.
Our River Front.
Mr. O. Pierre Havens has just completed
for the city a panoramic view of the entire
river front, to be used as a vignette on the
new city bonds. The picture, we should
judge, is about five feet in length, and must
have been taken from an elevated position
on the opposite 6ide of the river, and shows
the entire city front from the Lower Cotton
Press up to the Central Railroad wharf, a
distance of nearly two miles, with a clear
ness that is remarkable in 60 large a photo
graph. We notice among the many objects
of interest, in the picture the Morning News
building standing out in bold relief, while a
close look at the clock on the Exchange
steeple will show you that the picture was
made at five minutes past four. We have
not as yet received one of these works of
art, but suppose we bhall have to purchase
a thousand dollar city bond in order to get
a copy of the picture. We presume Mr.
Havens will soon announce himself as pho
tographer to the city.
Grand Sacred Concert on Sunday
Night.
It will be observed by advertisement else
where that the opera troupe now perform
ing here will give a grand sacred concert at
the Theatre on Sunday evening, commenc
ing at 8 o’clock. In the company is a fine
quartette, and it is proposed to give the best
and most favorite of sacred music, the ladies
and gentlemen appearing in full dress.
This is something novel in Savannah aud
rather an innovation upon Southern cus
tom, but we understand that the matter was
most favorably discussed yesterday, aud
many expressed pleasure at the prospect oi
hearing these fine singers in sacred music.
The price of admission will be fifty and
twenty-five cents, without extra charge for
reserved seats.
How They Jlay Obtain Meal*—Get
• Ticket*.
At the request of the lady managers of the
industrial Homewe would state.that no meals
can be given to male applicants unless they
bring tickets or notes from some one who
has contributed to the treasury.
It has become habitual with many to rid
themselves of door men iicants by sending
them to the Industrial Home, forgetting
that they ought, likewise, to send the where
withal to supply their need. Ten cents will
buy a ticket. They are to be had at ihe
Home, aud a package of them kept at hand
will prove a cheap and easy way of getting
rid of these disturbers of the busy hours.
Cirand Masquerade Ball.
The grand masquerade ball of the Savan
nah Tumverein on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 6th, will prove, from present indica
tions, a very brilliant affair. \\ e learn that a
large number of tickets have been sold, and
that the committee are energetically work
ing to render it a complete and pleasant
success. Costumes of every description are
eaei*y v bta!ned in the city now, and there is
no difficulty In oneself being suited.
It is, therefore, anticipated thit the mas
quers will be numerous and the costumes
gorgeous. Certain it is that all who attend
will have a pleasant time.
Sermon* on me Parable*.
Rev. R. J- Corley, pastor of Trinity
Church, in this city, has been preaching a
series of sermons on the Barablea of Christ,
and large congregations each evening have
attested the interest felt by the public in the
lmpwuffit subjects discussed The wide
ranirc of topics afford exliaustless variety,
and the truths of the Bible me p-esented in
form so attractive as to interest and wslrue.
all who attend. The pews in this church
Velee, led are cordially Invited to at-
tend.
Cumailablc Letter*.
Helu fob Postage.—S. V. Stiles, Haw-
kinsville, Ga.; W. C. Paye Geo. C Lewis,
city; John Loland, Montevideo, o. A.
SAVANNAH TtBF.
Last Day** MeetiDg-To-D»r’» Race*
—A Fine Programme.
The spring meeting of the Savannah
Jockey Club, which has been unusually suc
cessful, will close to-day. The races of the
previous days have been universally ac
knowledged, as the best we have ever had
over the track, and it is confidently antici
pated that those announced for this after
noon will be equally as interesting and ex
citing. The races will commence about
quarter-past 2 o’clock promptly, and we ex
pect to see a fine attendance as the weather
is so pleasant. The following is the pro
gramme for the day :
FiR3T RACE.
Lamar Stake: for three year olds : mile
heats : entrance $50, p. p.: $350 added
second horse to receive $150 from stakes
third horse to save stake.
1. Messrs. SeifriedA Cree enter b. f. Mary
Walton, by John Morgan, dam Eflie Cheat
ham, weight 87 pounds. Colors, blue and
white.
2. A. Atchison enters ch. g. Ben Hill, by
Bonnie Scotland, dam Melrose, weight 87
pounds. Colors, blue and black.
3. James Davis enters ch. f. Alpha, by
Pat Malloy, dam Molla James, weight 37
pounds. Colors, purple and purple.
SECOND RACE.
Consolation Parse, one mile; for horses
which have run aud not w’on during the
meeting; purse $200: $50 to second; $25
to third horse.
1. E. J. Ward enters ch. g. Essallah,
G years old, weight 112 pounds. Colors,
plum and pink.
2. W. P. Burch enters ch. h. Gov.
Hampton, 5 years old, weight 110 pounds.
Colors, blue jacket, orange cuffs and cap.
3. Jas. Davis enters ch. c. Jim Bell,
4 years old, weight 114 pounds. Colors, pur
ple and purple.
4. Barnes West enter g. c. Gabriel.
3 years old, weight 90 pounds. Colors, blue
and gray.
5. R. A. Bray enters b. h. Virgillian,
5 years old, weight 110 pounds. Colors,
cherry and brown.
third race.
Selling Race, for all ages, one and a quar
ter iniles: horses to be sold for $1,000 full
weight; those for $700 allowed seven
pounds: those for $500 allowed ten pounds:
those for $300 allowed fifteen pounds; the
winner to be sold at auction immediately
after the race: one half the surplus to go
to the owner of second horse: purse $lo0,
of which $50 to second horse.
1. James S. Bivins enters ch. m. Hattie F.
6 years old. Sold for $500. Weight, 102
pounds. Colors, blue jacket, green sash,
yellow cap.
2. W. P. Burch enters ch. h. Egypt, aged.
Sold for $500. Weight, 105 pounds. Colors,
blue jacket, orange cuffs and cap.
3. \V. P. Burch enters ch. h. Rappahan
nock, 6 years oid. Sold for $500. Weight,
105 pounds.
1. James Davis enters b. f. Omega, 3
years old. Sold for $7u0. Weight, 80
pounds. Colors, purple and purple.
5. Barnes and West enter b. g. Leroy,
4 years old. Sold for $1,000. Weight, 101
pounds. Colors, blue and grey.
POOI.S.
Pools in the several races were sold at the
Screven House last evening, and the inter
est manifested by the large assemblage
argues most favorably for a splendid at
tendance at the track to day. The follow
ing is an average:
Ben Hill $10 12
Mary Walton 4 6
Alpha 6 6
Egypt 10 12
Rappahannock 3 4
Hattie F 3 4
Mega 2 3
LcRoi 2 4
PRESERVE TOrR SAMPLES.
Decision in a Cotton Ca
Virgilian
Essallah
Gov. Hampton....
Jim Bell
Gabricd
20
16 18
8 10
5 6
1 2
La
The Opera Boufle Company
Pe rich ole.
Another very tine audience greeted the
Adah Richmond troupe last evening at the
Theatre, when the sparkling opera, “La
Perichole,” was presented. This troupe, as
we have stated, is the only one that renders
an English translation of this most
] opular of Offenbach’s operas. Miss
Adah Richmond assumed the charac
ter of of “La Perichole,” Miss Winston that
of “Piquillo,” her lover, and both were ad
mirably given. “Don Andre,” the Viceroy
of Peru, was most capitally given
by Mr. Wo. Hamilton, and Messrs.
Warren, Morgan and Bell were also especial
ly pleasing in their respective characters,
“Don Pedro,” “Le Compte de Panatellas”
and the “Marquis De Santaran.” The plot
of the piece is clever, but to the old thea
tre-goer aud close observer is readily dis
cernible. The music is as rich as the humor
is irresistible, and the audience were thor
oughly entertained, and complimented the
performers with the heartiest applause.
Miss Richmond aud Miss Winston increased
the favorable impression they made the
previous night, and Mr. Hamilton, who was
in fine voice, was simply unexcelled.
The prison 6cene was splendidly given, and
each person who took part iu it received
approval individually and collectively. It
was in this scene that Mr. Hamilton made
a decided hit, and Miss Richmoad and Miss
Winston won such favor as to compel the
ringing up of the curtain. This afternooD,
at the matinee, which will commence
promptly at half past two o’clock, doors
open at two, the “Chimes of Normandy”
will be given, the plot of which is as fol
lows:
‘Henri, Marquis of Villeroi,” has lived in
exile since childho >d. He returns to his
ancestral home during a great annual fair
and takes possession of his estates. He has
saved the life of Germaine, a child, many
years before, and in his absence an impru
dent fisherman, to whom he had confided
her at the time of rescue, she being adopted
by an old miser named Gaspard, who has
promised her to the sheriff. Adah Rich
mond appears as “Serpolette,” asort of busy
Nin, who regulates the village generally,
creating a stir wherever she appears.
Gaspard, the miser, stores his treasure
in the castle of Villeroi, and by ghostly de
monstrations drives the populace away from
it. In time the Marquis returns, makes him
self known, and proceeds to expose Gas-
pard’s tricks, which being done drives the
old man mad. The discovery is made that
the missing chi!4 is entitled to the rank of
Marchioness, which for a time is enjoyed by
Serpolette. Gaspard has returning reason,
and with it he produces evidence that Ger
maine, rescued by Marquis, is the true
Marchioness. The chagrin of Serpolette,
who had assumed the highest airs of a grand
lady, is great, but it soon finds vent in her
natural buoyancy of spirit. Gaspard recov
ers reason, and all is delightful.
To-nigbt the sprightly and charming
opera oi the Grand Duchess, in which Mrs.
Oates made such a furore here several
years since, will be given, with all the ori
ginal music, and with the best appoint
ments, Mr. Hamilton taking the character
“General Boom,” Miss Richmond that of
the “Grand Duchess,” and Miss Winston as
“Prince Paul.'’
A My*Ieriou* Allair.
On Thursday evening a stranger giyinghis
name as Captain Hunter, of the schooner T.
F. Lancaster, called at the Morning News
office and reported that his vessel had
arrived at Tybee, seeking freight. There
was nothing unusual in this and no special
attention was paid to it, until we learnet}
yesterday that a Captain Hunter had^been
around among several parties in the city ,
borrowing money and obtaining various
articles. Among those who kindly advanced
him money were Messrs. Cunningham A
Hewes, to whom he was introduced by a
Captain of a ship now in port, who 6tatcd
he knew him to be master of a vessel, hav
ing loaded alongside of him at a dock in
New Orleans. Ou inquiry during the day
it was discovered that the schooner T. f*.
Lancaster was not at Tybee, and diligent
search for Capt. Hunter by those who were
slight!}' interested in bis whereabouts proved
fruitless. A schooner of that name, how
ever, arrived at Pensacola on the 17th
instant from St. Thomas, and she could
scarcely have reached here from that port
by Thursday. The supposition therefore in
the case is, that Captain Hunter may have
been master of the vessel, but either left
her or was discharged, and came to Savan
nah en route home, and utilized his connec
tion with her to advantage, or it may be
that some accident has befallen him, and
that he will make his appearance and satis
factorily explain his movements.
Look Out for Them.
The following from the Macon Telegraph
of yesterday may be of interest to our
readers, as it is likely these tramps will
work their way to Savannah: “The two
female tramps and impostors alluded to a
4av or two since have left the city and are
actively engaged doing up the smaller cities
of the State. From Macon they went to
Milledgeville, where they met with only me
dium success. Yesterday they went to Gor
don, and the train had scarcely stepped be
fore they commenced operations, selecting
the agent of the Central *Rqad as their first
victim, but with what success is not known.
They will probably take Sandersville in to-
dav, and will go on down the road to other
places. Their latest story is that they have
been burned out of house and home iu Fort
Valley. There has been no house burned
in that place in a long while.”
A iety Strike.
The working classes of our comhiUuity
have struck against the many high-priced
cougn medi*iifes and hav*- endorsed Dr.
Bull’s Cough Syrup as the best and cheapest
remedy la the world. Price 25 cents a
bottle. It
In Augusta, recently, there was considers
ble excitement among brokers and factors
in regard to the preservation of cot
ton samples, and a matter somewhat
similar has been brought up in Sa
vannah, the case being introduced
in Magistrate Abrams’ court. The follow
ing decision, rendered yesterday, gives a
distinct understanding of the case, and will
be read with interest :
West Brothers vs. W. E. Johnstone & Co.
West Brothers brought suit against W. E.
Johnstone & Co. to recover the loss upon
the re-sale of eleven bales of cotton sold by
the plaintiffs to the defendants on the 8th
day of October last, but which were rejected
by"the defendants and re-sold by the plain
tiffs on the 24th day of same month, at the
risk of the defendants—which loss is com
posed of the difference in the price of the
said sales, and the expenses incident to the
re-sale.
The evidence substantially shows that
said cottons were classed and sold as “strict
ordinary.” The defendants claimed that
said cottons did not come up to the samples
by which the saffie were sold, and justified
their rejections upon the ground that the
cottons contained sand.
The evidence further shows that upon
notice to plaintiffs of the rejections, they
immediately, and before payment was made
for the lot of cotton, of which said eleven
bales were a part, notified defendants that
the rejections were not agreed to,
and requested them to produce the original
samples by which the sale was made, for
the purpose of testing the fairness of the
rejections by arbitration or otherwise : but
that the defendants having mixed said sam
pies with others, were unable to identify and
produce the same. The cottons were resold
as for the same grade of cotton for "which
they were originally sold, and brought the
market price at which such class of cottons
was quoted upon the day of re-sale.
Under this statement of facts and circttm
stances, I decide—
First. That cotton? known and graded
under the class of “strict ordinary*’ always
contain more or less of sand, that a pur
chaser, in buying such cottons, is put on
notice as to such fact, and that an ordinary
amount of sand found iu cottons of said
class is not a reasonable and proper ground
for the rejection of same. The defendants
having failed to show’ that the quantity of
sand found in the cottons they bought was
uuusual, must stand by the sale.
Second. But even if the cottons had not
come up to the samples by which the same
were sold, yet inasmuch as the defendants
failed to identify and produce the said sam
ples when requested by the plaintiffs so to
do, as aforesaid, they are bound, because by
the custom of the Savannah cotton market,
as proven at the trial, it is the duty of the
buyer to keep the samples, at any rate, un
til the cotton is paid for, and to
be able to produce the same
in case of any dispute as to rejections. The
defendants having failed to produce said
samples as aforesaid must suffer the conse
quences of their inability to do so. Judg
ment is therefore rendered for the plaintiffs
against the defendants for the principal
claimed, with interest and costs' of suit.
J. J. Abrams, J. P. C. C. Ga.
Mackall & Erwin attorneys for plaintiffs,
H. C. Cunningham attorney lor defendants.
January 20tX, 1879.
Chatham Superior Court.
Hon. Henry B. Tompkins,Judge, presiding.
Court met at 10 a. m. yesterday, when
the following proceedings were had :
Robert F. C. Smith vs. the Wheeler and
Wilson Manufacturing Company. Appeal
from Justice Court. Verdict: “We find for
the defendant as follows: Amount collected
by plaintiff as attorney for defendant,
$171 20; amount of note, $70; interest on
same to date, $12 90; value of machines,
$(50; in all, $314 10, aud costs of suit. J.
M. Henderson, Foreman.”
Milieu, Wadley Co. vs. C. H. Hernan
dez, Charles II. Hernandez (trustee), claim
ant. Claim. Levy dismissed.
Wm, Hone vs. M. Wendclkin, M. Henges,
claimant. Claim. Levy dismissed.
M. Ferst A Co. et al. vs. II. Mayer & Co.
et al., and George Von Seybold, receiver. In
equity. Jury retired at 2 o’clock, and not
havin^igreed at 3 p. m. they were instruct
ed to render a sealed verdict should the)’
agree, and court adjourned until lit a. m.
to-day.
Hotel Arrival*.
Fulasei House.—H Jacobs, New York;
E. P. Tourtellotte, Alabama: L. P. D. Warren,
Albany. Ga.: L. G. Pratt and wife, Boston; R.
S. Lanier, Macon; A. W. Smith, Americas, Ga.:
W. H. Benton, New York.
Screven House—H. B. Plant. New York: M.
J. O'Brien, Georgia; T. W. Leary, Maryland: J.
A. Buchanan. U. S. A.: H. D. Longoker, Phila
delphia; Alexander Hunt, Trenton, N. J.: Mr.
ana Mrs. Arthur Benson, Miss Benson, Brook
lyn: John Swanson. Liverpool; Janits Noxon,
George A. Haynes, New \ ork: W. A. Reach,
Albany, Ga: A. B. Mallory, R. T. Heitch, New
York: A. R. Daugherty, Boston; A. C. Couster,
New York; N. O. Patch and wife, Titusville,
Pa.: James E. Tyler. Baltimore. Md.; J. Mass,
Florida: Win. M. Edward, Maryland: Wm.
Lazarow, Atlanta. Ga.: George Townsend, New
York; Charles T. GranniviUe, Lonoon; August
Richard, New York; A. L. Vansant, Mrs. Dore,
Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. J. G. Huckscher, Miss E.
Huckscher, Carroll Livingston, Philadelphia;
F. Miles and wife, Wm. Crowner, Rochester,
-V. Y,: Mrs. N. R. Christian, J. N. Chilstian,
Charleston: Simon Benjamin, H. H. Schwerin,
Florida: W. H. Rome and wire, Troy, N. Y.: R.
Me Cart ee and wife, New York
Planters Hotel.—A. J. Millar, Georgia: E.
P. Miller, Walthourville, Ga.; Joseph G. Keame.
Birmingham, Ala.: A. J. Ives, steamer Rosa;
Mrs. Alexander Sheldon, Miss Sheldon. Mrs. Dr.
Parsons, Miss Parsons, Mrs. A. Dow, Miss Dow,
Charles Dow. New York: Colonel S. A. Pnn-
nelLs, Dr. Kinnurtky, Atlanta: J. B. Jones,
M. A. Wiggins. Nahant, Fla.: W. T. Lovell.
Franklin, Ky : V. R. Mitchell, Brunswick, Ga.:
II. D. Longaker, Philadelphia; Jas. B. Fraser,
No. 3 A. & G. K. R.; T. D. M..rse, Montgomery.
Ala.; C. F. Taylor, Darien. Ga.; E. McDonald,
McIntosh, Ga.: J. Pitts andiady. Boston. Mass ;
T. \V. Metcalf and son, Kalamazoo: J. H.
Young, Louisville, Ky.; Dr. W. A. Davis, Cairo,
Ga
Marshall House.—II. B. Carver, Philadel-
)hia; W. E. Carson, Portland, Me.: J. T. Albert.
Baltimore: W.W. Carpenter, Charleston, S C.;
P. L. Peacock, Cochran, Ga.: L. D. Chance,
Munnerlyn, Ga; Colonel T. J. Smith, Ocon e,
Ga.; E. Jackson, Augusta, Ga.; Colonel W. J.
Young aud lady, Thomasville, Ga.: J. C. Cra
mer, J. Cody, Waterford, N. Y.; C. G. Waite,
Charleston, S. C.: Mrs. W. H. Bennett, Albany,
Ga
Collini’s European House.—A. B. Lorina. T.
A. Kelly, Georgia; Capt. Altman, Bremen. Ger-
mafty: W. W. Ulrich, G. A. Ortis, Philadelphia;
Cap’. Baker, Liverpool, England; Chas. W. Col-
ford. James H. Seaburg. D. A. Darsell. Wm.
Wallace. New York: T. W. Maxwell, Richard
Jones, Georgia; George p. Bale, J. P. Broch
and lady, James Thurtor, Robt. P. Barnwell,
New Orleans; A. L. Lawson, W. A. Brown, Wm.
M. Edwards, Atlanta; E. W. Smith, Simon
Smith. W. S. Grinslieu, J^hn McLean, Jesup,
Ga.: E. D Bois, George Schwartz. Bluffton: W.
S Bacon, Thomas W. Lester, Macon, Ga.; B. A,
Lehman, Augusta; L. S. Watson, M. & B, Ii. R.
B’NAI B’RITH ANNUAL SESSION.
Li*t of Delegate* of Grand Lodge
No. 5.
The annual session of the District Grand
Lodge No. 5, of the Independent Order
B’nai B‘rith, began in Baltimore Wednesday
morning at Rialto Building. The district Is
composed of the District of Columbia and
the States of Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia—thir
ty-four lodges in all.
The session was held with open doors,
with the exception of the opening and clos
ing ceremonies. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected on the second day. The
convention of the whole order, representing
seven districts and three hundred and twelve
lodges, all over the United States, will be
held next week in Philadelphia. One dele
gate from each lodge will attend the conven
tion, and many of the delegates to this ses
sion will also represent their lodges in the
convention iu Philadelphia.
The following is a complete list of the
delegates to the convention In Baltimore :
Jedijah Lodge No. 7—J. Sternheimer, A.
Goodman, S. Priess, L. Herzog, M. Hirsch,
J. Greensfelder, S. Goldsmith.
Hasmonea Lodge No. 45—H. Werner, D.
S. Stern, L. Grodel, S. Berney, A. Fuid, P.
Hamburger.
Elijah Lodge No. 50—S. Wolf, H. Adler.
King David Lodge No. 60—M. J. Ash.
Lee Wolf, B. Weil.
Rimmon Lodge No. 68—M. Hutzler,Presi
dent, J. Strauss, M. S. Block.
Benjamin Lodge No. 69—8. Wise, H.
Asher, M. L. Jacobson.
Gabriel Riesser Lodge No. 75—L. N.
Hirshborg, S. Stern, J. Liebman.
Joseoh Lodge No. 76—J. M. Solomons, S.
E. BycK, S. Mitchell.
Columbus Lodge No. 77—L. C. Levy, Jr.,
S. Bauner, L. Margolino.
Dan Lodge No. 93—N. Levin, M. Triest,
A. Falk.
Potomac Lodge No. 104—A. L. Strasbur-
ger, H. Strauss, B. Bear.
Grace Aguilar Lodge No. 117—Max' Co
hen, M. Eiseman, Morris Cohen.
Obadiah Lodge No. 119—John J. Cohen
F. J. Moses, J. H. Oppenheim.
Covenant Lodge No. 125—R. II. Manko,
J. L. Cohen. D. Greenb&uin.
L. Phillips Lodge No. 133—J. Isenberg,
A. Behreud, H. Rosenthal.
Gate City Lodge No. 144—S. Well, A. Ro-
senfield, M. Saloshin.
Raphael Lodge No. 165—N. Emanuel, A.
Hirse, M. Barwald.
Malachi Lodge No. 146—A. (iibiau, J.
Harris.
Micha Lodge No. 147—C. We ssalowsky,
S. Casper, L. T. Plonskv.
Macon Lodge No. 172—J. Adelsdorf, J.
Hect, S. Weil.
B'erChajim Lodge No 177—S. Sonnebom,
N. Coleman, C. White.
Elah Lodge No. 294—Adolph Wise, A. A.
Wise, H. \V lse.
Georgia Lodge No. 207—L. A. Dreyer, M.
Isaac, J. Levy.
Menticello"Lodge No. 214—A. Brauer, M.
B. Heller, D. II. Stern.
Savannah Lodge No. 217—J. Rosenheim,
S Herman, E. Loch.
North State Lodge No. 222—J. J. Macks,
M. M. Katz, II. Brunhild.
Paradise Lodge No. 223—H. II. Levy, C.
Milhiser.
Virginia Lodge No. 225.—A. S. Reinach,
<Y. Roscnstock, J. Cohen.
Libnah Lodge No. 234—M. Kwllecki.
Zamoah Lodge No. 235—8. E. Spier, U.
Morris, A. Whitlock.
Mount Vernon Lodge No. 259—J.
Schwartz, M. Bendheim, M. Ullman.
Charlotte Lodge No. 280—H. Baum-
garten.
Randolph Lodge No. 304—VV. Lorenstein,
A. Isaacs.
Monumental City Lodge No. 311—M.
Daniel, S. Wasserraan aud J. Herman.
The headquarters of the delegates at the
Carrollton Hotel are designated on the door
of the parlor by a placard inscribed, “Head
quarters District Grand Lodge No. 5, I. O.
B. B., Session 1879.”
iurnitttrf (Farprts, &c.
FURNITURE. CARPETS.
FURNITURE. CARPETS.
ALLEN A LI NDSAY,
169 AND 171 BROUGHTON STREET.
WE h® v te in store and constantly arriving one of the LARGEST and BEST selected STOCKS
• • of FURNITURE and CARPETS ever in this market.
Our Furniture stock comprises EVERYTHING usually found in a FIRST CLASS FURNI1URE
STORE.
In our Carpet Department can be found ELEGANT TAPESTRY and INGRAIN CARPETS,
RUGS of every description. MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS aud a full line of UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
jan±? tf
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR 'STOCK.
COMPOUND OXYGEN
Is specially valuable iu Southern latitudes,
where, from climatic causes, the tendency
in acute or chronic forms of disease is to
ward debility and loss of vital force, which
always retards convalescence and renders a
return to health uncertain or impossible.
After medicine has done its work of break
ing the disease, and -the physician leaves, as
he must, to qjjture the business of repair
and restoration, he too often finds that na
ture acts so feebly, and builds again so
lowly, that the period of convalescence is
frequently prolonged through many weary
mouths, while in many cases the old vitality
is never restored aud the patient sinks into
a state of permanent invalidism. To meet
this condition of low vitality, the “Com
pound Oxygen,” which acts directly on the
great nervous centres, rendering them more
efficient, vigorous and active, and capable
of generating more and more of the vital
forces, which are life and health, offers an
agent of help and restoration which acts
promptly and surely. Our treatise on “Com
pound Oxygen,” its nature, action, and re
sults, gives the amplest information in re
gard to this new treatment for chronic
diseases, which is being rapidlv introduced
iu all parts of the country. This treatise is
sent free. Address Drs. Stakkey A Palen,
”,112 Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa.
jan25-w&Slt
Shall the Army be Increased *
General Sherman desires an army or
ganization on the plan of those of European
governments. Plenty of soldiers mean
heavy taxes, and we don’t think our people
care to increase their expenses to gratify
the military vanity cf a few men. In fact
economy is the order of the day, and Meyer,
at 35 Whitaker street, leads the van and
sells the best cigars for the least money.
jan25-N\V:Teltf
PRACTICAL WISDOM.
An ancient adage says, “In time of peace
prepare for war.” Is it not equally wise to
prepare for sickness in time of health?
When anticipating a journey, guide books
and maps are studiously examined, and all
possible information of the route and coun
try obtained. Yet many make the “journey
of life” and throughout the entire trip re
main almost strangers to themselves, in pro
found iguorance of their abilities, and have
no knowledge of the physiological laws
that goveru mind and matte*. Ta such, life
is like a boy handling an engine, he may
have ascertained how to start and stop it,
but he knows not how to keep it in running
order. The People’s Common Sense Medi
cal Adviser, an illustrated work of over 900
>ages, is designed by ita author as a popu-
ar hand-book of anatomy, physiology,
hygiene, meaicine and the most common
diseases to which ajl are liable, and with
which many are afflicted. The work is re-
)lete with sound, practical suggestions.
3 rice $1 50. Address the author, R. V.
Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. It
Planter* Hotel.
To my many friends and the traveling public:
In consequence of the great reduction in
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.
Special accommodations for families and
commercial 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.
Courteous clerks aud attentive iiervanta.
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.
Thanking you for past favors, aud hoping
for a continuance of the same,
I am, very respectfully,
jan25 tf John Bbbsnan, Manager.
Any one who takes a can bf Kellogg’s
Baking Powdeb, and finds it unsatisfac
tory, can get the money back, for the gro
cers have their directions to that effect.
Try it. jan25-S&W2t
If the sufferers from premature baldness
but knew it, the tonic qualities of Quinine
are a specific. In no shape can it be used
more agreeably than in J. & E. Atkinson’9
(Juinine Hair Lotion. jan22-\Y\kS‘2t
The Celluloid Collar aud Cuff.
Made of fine linen, combined with Cellu
loid, and always retains its'clean, stiff ap
pearance. When soiled, simply wipe off
with soap and water—needs no washing.
They are perspiration proqf. LaFar & Co.,
agents, 23 Bull street. jan25-tf
Hat* aud Shirt*. Low.
Gent’s, Youth’s and Children’s Hats in *li
styles. Fine white and colored shirts at 75
cents and $1. I-aFar Co. ? 23 Ball street,
agents for Military, Lodge and Command
er}' equipments and regalia. jan25-tf
Liebig’* Liquid Extract of Beef.
Extract of report from the celebated phy
sician, Erasmus Wilson, of London, Eng.:
* * * “Several severe cases of incipient
Consumption have come under my observa
tion that have been cured by the timely
c of Colden’s Liebig’s Extract of Beef
and Tonic Invigorator. O. Butler & Co.,
Agents. jan25-6t
It has been repeatedly shown that one
gets better results from less than two-thirds
of Dooley’s Yeast Powder than from full
amount of any other bakiDg powder in the
world. Housekeepers have found out this
fact, and the books of grocers all through
the country prove this immense popular
preference absolutely.
Fnrnitnre id Camels at Low Prices Tin Ever.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
CARPET AND FURNITURE DEALER.
127 BROUGHTON STREET.
J UST received, a choice lot of these CARPETS. Seat and Back Folding Chairs. Gents' Easy
and Reclining Chairs. Ladies'Patent Rocking Chairs. The celebrated “Sleeper," the best
Baby Carriage now in use. Chiffoneires. Bureaus, Washstands, Tables, Hall Stands. Etageres,
Whatnots, Ladies' Desks, Lounges. Wardrobes, Book Cases. Sideboards. Flinn’s celebrated Ad
jiustable Bed Springs, the most economical spring made. We have a full stock of Parlor Suits
at very low prices, to close them out. Chamber Suits, in Italian and Lepanto Marble Tops: all
of the newest designs. Moes, Hair, Cotton, Husk and Excelsior Mattresses on hand and made to
order. Feathers of various grades. We invite the public to call and see for themselves.
jan!5-tf EMIL A. SCHWARZ.
CARPETS AND FURNITURE!
A. J. MILLER tfc CO.,
148, 150 AND 152 BROUGHTON STREET.
AX7E have immense stocks on hand and will sell very low.
> > BRUSSELS and INGRAIN CARPETS. COCOA and STRAW MATTING.
TAPESTRY and VELTET RUGS, very low. SISAL 31 ATS, KURRACHEE RUGS.
New styles in OIL CLOTHS. Full line UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
ALL THE NEW STYLES IN FURNITURE.
Will sell to reliable parties on the installment plan. Prompt attention to mail orders.
jan2-tf A. J. MILLER & CO.
Clothing.
BANKRUPT STOCK!
\ NOTHER REDUCTION: STILL LOWER PRICES!—To close out the balance of their large
stock of FINE CLOTHING, offering now greater inducements than ever. Also, fine Gents'
FURNISHING GOODS. The lowest of low prices.
NEW YORK BANKRUPT CLOTHING HOUSE,
140 Congress and 139 St. Julian Streets, Savannah, Ga.
janJl-tf
(frits, #tral, /red. &c.
Grits, Meal, Feed,
BRAN,
Corn, Oafs, Hay
O UR mill being refitted and now in full
operation, we are prepared to fill orders
for the above iD any size lots.
Orders left at A. C. HARMON & CO.'S, 31
Whitaker street, will receive prompt attention.
Mill, A. and (». R. R, Depot.
Depot, 3i Whitaker street.
SAUSSY & HARMON.
jan9-d<£wtf
SEED OATS, BR h, CORN!
A CHOICE LOT OF HEAVY WHITE SEED
OATS IN STORE.
Bran, Mixed Feed Oats,
Bulk and sacked.
White and Mixed Corn
In depot, on wharf and to arrive. For sale by
R. L. MERCER,
janil tf
Congress and Jefferson sts.
j-or $alt.
MULES, MULES.
J UST arrived and for sale,, forty head of
good BLOCKEY MULES, ranging from 15
to 15 hands high, sound and well broke, from
4 to 6 years old, suitable for rice plantation,
lumber and turpentine work.
Parties dearing to purchase will be supplied
at low prices, at the ’* Club stables."
G«£0. W. HU8SEY,
jan24-tf Proprietor.
dtottmes.
FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND DISTRI
BUTION, CLASS B, AT NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1879-105th Month
ly Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Conip’y
This institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature of the State for Educational
and Charitable purposes in 1868, with a Capital
of $1,000,000, to which it has since added a re-
1 Capital Prize
1 Capital Prize
10,000
5,000
5,000
5,COO
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of.. f-500.... 2,700
9 Approximation Prizes of.. 200.... 1,600
9 Approximation Prizes of.. 100 ... 900
2 Prizes of.
5 Prizes of.
20 Prizes of..
100 Prizes of..
200 Prizes of .
500 Prizes of.
1,000 Prizes of.
..$2,500
1,000
500
100
50
20
10
Aurtion £alc$ io-JJay.
CONTINUED AUCTION SALE OF B08TON
HORSES.
BY GEO. SCHLEY.
THIS DAY, at 11 o'clock a. m., at Jos. Boos'
Stable. West Broad street, foot of State, I
will sell.
The remaining portion of above mentioned
stock, which for the want Jof time were not
< dd: and let me here mention, that the best
of them—thirteen head—were left for the last.
Terms cash. jan25-lt
Auction .fates future Hays.
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
BY BLIN & DEMERE.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, February 4th, at
11 o'clock a. m., in front of the Court House.
LOT AND IMPROVEMENTS number eight
(8) Currytown ward, fronting south on Jones
street, east on Jefferson street. Size of lot 80
by 80, more or less. The improvements con
sist of a small House on Jefferson street, a
Dwelling at the corner, and a Brick Dwelling
fronting Jones street.
Terms cash: purchaser paying for papers.
jan22 td
publications.
ThePress&People Acknowledge
Be*t Adverti*iog Jlcdium
the Southern State*.
lit
ESTABLISHED FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS AGO.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX
AND SOUTHERN BAPTIST,
27 and 29 Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
A LARGE EIGHT-PAGE FAMILY PAPER.
REV. HENRY H. TUCKER, D. D., LL. D.,
Late Ch^pceilor State University of Georgia.
Editor.
The Brig;lite*t and the Be*t.
PRICE—$2 60 a year, with choice of three
desirable premiums: 1. Engravings of Georgia
Ministers. 2. Large Map of the South. 3. Large
3Iap of Palestine. $2 wit hout a premium.
The recent increased excellence of The
Index, under the watchful and able editorial
care of Dr. Tucker, aided by a corps of dis
tinguished and experienced special contribu
tors, commends the paper specially to the
favor and patronage of Southern Baptists.
I
(JACKSONVILLE. FLA.)
COMBINED WITH THE INDEX.
REV. W. N. CHOUDOIN, Jacksonville, Fla.,
Corresponding Editor.
The purchase of The Florida Baptist, its
food will, etc., by the proprietors of The Index,
las added a larger number to its already large
list of readers in that State, and correspond
ingly increased its advantages ns an advertis
ing medium.
The addition of a Florida Department to The
Index, has, also, enhanced its interest to our
readers.
All who desire to know more of the “ Land
of Flowers," or to advertise their business in
terests to its people, will do well to subscribe
for and advertise in The Index, as it is the best
means of communicating with the Baptists of
that State. \
Indeed, there is no pap&r published in the
South which can offer such advertising advan
tages to business men for the States of Georgia,
Alabama. Florida, the Carolinas, Texa*, Ten
nessee Mississippi, etc., as The Index, and we
respectfully solicit the patronage of the busi
ness men of the country.
JAS. P. HARRISON & CO.,
State Printers and Premium l*ublishers of
Georgia.
Atlanta, Ga. Drawer 24. jan21-tf
Wesleyan CliristianAdvoeate
MACON, GEORGIA.
Edited by Rev. A. G. Ilaygood, D. D..
aud Rev. John W. Burke.
PRICE—S2 50 PER ANNUM,
serve fund of $.'550,000. Its Grand Sinouc ^03IE of the ablest pens in America are paid
Number Distribution will take place monthly O contributors to this paper. No Methodist
on the second Tuesday. It never scales or
postpones. Look at the following distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000.
100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each.
Half Tickets, One Dollar.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize $30,000
friend can do without it. "We will send
Weekly News and Advocate 1 year $-1 00
News, Southern Farmers’ Monthly and
Advocate 1 year 5 50
Address J. H. ESTILL,
dec28-d&wtf Savannah.
1,857 Prizes, amounting to $110,400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all prominent points to whom a liberal com
pensation will be paid.
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the Home Offiee 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 to
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga.
AH our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and management of
Ge.veral8 G. T. BEAUREGARD and J. /
EARLY. janl5-W&S&w3y£w
T7
Umbrellas, Color* That Uoul Fade
or IIuu.
We are now offering “the only Jine” ging
ham umbrella that the sun won't fade, nor the
color run w hen wet. Also a fine line of silk
aud alpacas, low. LaFar & Co., 23 Bull
street. jan25-tf
I used Flagg’s Liver Belt for indigestion
torpid liver, jaundice, etc. It has been
worth a thousand dollars to me.
W. X. Thompson,
Clerk St. Charles Hotel, Richmond, \ a.
It
For Florida.
Steamer City of Bridgeton will leave
wharf, foot of Bull street, at 4 p. m. to-day for
SK Catharine’s, Doboy, St. Simon’s, Bruns
wick, St. Mary’s, Feniandina and Jackson
ville. It
Now is the time for those who want fine
clothes. Gazan is selling his entire 6tock of
Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s ClothiDg at
cost. jan4-tf
Go to Santlna and buy your goods now.
You can save money. The sale will only
continue four days. 138 Congress and 137
St. Julian streets. janll-tf
Santina will sell you a Hat as cheap as it
cost to manufacture it. janll-tf
LARKIN HOUSE,
PALATKA, FLA.
O PENED tliird season December 2,1878. Gas,
Electric Belts, and all modern Improve
ments. Address by mall or telegraph,
LARKIN & ALLEN,
jan!0-3m Proprietors.
FLORIDA.
QT. JAME?> HOTEL, JACKSONVILLE.-11th
O season. This favorite house is open for the
winter. Passenger elevator, gas and other
conveniences usual in Northern hotels. Special
arrangements for rooms by the week or season.
Address, by mail or telegraph,
decl&tf J. R- CAMPBELL, Manager.
Solomons’ Preparations
—OF—
SAW PALMETTO.
Sedative, Nutritive and Diuretic.
I NDUCE# Sleep, improves Digestion, increases
Flosfc. Strength and Weight, relieves Irrita
tion of the Mucus Membrane of the Throat,
Nose and Larynx, controls and cures purulent
discharges from the Mucus Membranes. Used
with decided bemett in Marasmus, Phthisis Pul-
moualis. Bronchitis, Acute and Chronic Laiyn-
gitis. Asthma, Ozena, Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis,
Cold in the Head, Whooping Cough, etc.
For sale by
SOLOMONS & CO., Drnggists,
janll-tf
SAVANNAH, GA.
Importaut to Rice Planters.
Ja
FIFTY HEAD OF CHOICE MULES,
^UITABLE for rice planters, for sale on very
reasonable terms. Apply to
MORAN A REILLY',
dec31-tf
NEW STREET.
jpOR SALE, forty head
of Kentucky
Horses & Mules.
Pulaski House Stables
JOHN FEELEY.
Eobafre, &r.
CIGARETTES, PIPES, Etc.
AT LOWEST. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PRICES, BY
H. .T. ItIUSLH,
Corner Whitaker and Bryan streets.
jan21-tf
Professional (Cards.
JOHN J. NEVITT,
ARCHITECT,
SAVANNAH. - - . - - GEORGIA.
1 )LAX3 and specifications furnished for
Churches, Stores, Dwellings, etc. Old
buildings altered and remodeled. Office, Room
23-Commercial Building. Bay street.
janlt.Tu.ThASlm
H. II. BADDERS,
Contractor and Builder,
NO. 139 BRYAN STREET, BETWEEN BULL
AND WHITAKER STREETS,
SAY ANNAH, GEORGIA.
janl5-WAS4w
N. C. COLLIER. WALTER li. CHARLTON.
Collier & Charlton,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
114 BRYAN STREET.
YY^ILL practice in all the State Courts and in
» y the Federal Courts at Savannah.
janl5,17,21.23,25&Tel2t
SPEERS PEDRO J. 8RANDY~
Speer's Pedro J. Sherry D ine,
PORT GRAPE WINE,
GRAND DISTRIBUTION:
Commonwealthjstribiitioii Co
By authority of Commonwealth of Kcd
tucky. Drawing and details under supervision
of prominent citizens of Kentucky, in the city
of Louisville, on
TUIRSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1879,
NO SCALING! NO POSTPONEMENT:
Prizes Paid in Full!
$115,400 ,N C Bl”K , B I f ri “
TICKETS ONLY $2.
Unparalleled Success of the Popular Drawings.
Head the following attractive list of prizes ror
the January Drawing.
1 Prize $ 30,000
1 Prize 10,000
1 Prize 5,000
10 Prizes, $1,000 each 10,000
20Piizes, 500 each 10,OOC
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 PRIZES.
9 Prizes, 300 each 2,706
9 Prizes, 200 each 1,800
9 Prizes, 100 each 90C
1,960 Prizes 115,400
Whole ticket?, $2; Half 'tickets. $1; 27 Tickets,
$50; 55 Tickets, $103.
Remit by Post Office Money Order, registered
letter, bank draft or express. Full list of draw
ing published in Louisville Courier-Journal
aud New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket
holders. For tickets and information address
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO., O)
T. J. COMMERFORD, Secretary, Courier-Jour
nal Building, Louisville. Ky.
dec4-W& F. w’7,21 - - jan-Th.^&Tu 12t& w4,11,18,25
1^70
MUSIC
FOB
1879
SPEER’S
For sale at
jaal tf
L, C. STRONG’S Drug Store.
M IASON'S PIANOFORTE TECHNICS. By
J Wm. Mason and W. S. B. Mathews. Price
$2 50. The most distinguished appearance for
a number of years amorg cooks containing
material for practice. Contains 500 Technical
Kx«?rcise81 hat can be expanded to many thou
sands. Also, admirable explanations and
treatises on Automatic Playing. It should be
understood that it is not a book for beginners,
but one to be used after, or in connection with
such excellent instructors as Richardson's New
Method ($325), Mason & Hoadly s System for
Beginners ($-3 25), or the New England Conser
vatory Method ($3 25).
MUSICAL RECuRD, Popular Weekly Paper,
$2 a year.
CLARKE'S HARMONIf J 8CHOOL FOR THE
ORGAN. ($3.) By Wm. H. Clarke. A wen-
dt-rfully original and good Method for learning
l*>th to play and compose Voluntaries and
I Interludes. Also, is a splendid general Instruc
tion book for the Church Organ (Reed or Pipe).
| Very popu far books tor Reed Organ are Clarkf s
iNew Method for Reed Organs ($2 50), the Em
erson Method for Reed Organs ($2 50), Getzc's
School for Parlor Organ ($2 50), and Root's
School for Cabinet Organ '$2 501.
OLIVER DITSON & CO.,
Boston.
O. H. DIT80N & OO.,
711 and SM Broadway, N. Y.
J. K. DITSON & CO.,
janl^SitW&wtf 922 Chestnut at.. Phi la.
J’crfuracnj.
Imperishable Fragrance.
ca
+♦ v Murray db Lanman'i
CELEBRATED
FLORIDA
WATER.
The richest, most
lasting, yetroost deli
cate of all perfumes
for use of the Hami-
_ kerchief, at the Toilet
... „ itful and healthful in the
sick room, relieves weakness, fatigue, prostra
tion, nervousneaa and headache. Look out for
counterfeits; always ask for the Florida Water
prepared by the sole proprietors, Messrs. Lan.
man & Kemp, New York.
For sale by perfumers, druggists and fancy
goods dealers. jv27-8,Tu£Th6m
and in the Bath,
IJAINTERS’ MANUAL—nouse and sign
I. painting, graining, varnishing, polishing,
kalsornining. papering. lettering, staining, gild
ing, etc , 50c. Book of Alphabets, 50. Scrolls
and Ornaments. $1. Furniture and Cabinet
Finisher, 50. Watchmaker aud Jeweler, 59.
Carpenter, 50. Horseshoer, 25 Soapmaker, 25.
Candy-maker, 50. Taxidermist, 50. Of book
sellers or by mail. JESSE HANEY # CO., 119
Nassau street, New York. jon24-6m
H UNTING. Trapping, Fishing, preparing
Furs, training sporting dogs, how to teach
horses, dogs, etc, amusing and wonderful
tricks, with many other interesting and volua
ble things in Hnaey'r, Information For the Peo
ple, mammoth size, illustrated, only ten cents,
"f any bookseller or by mail. JESSE HANEY
& CO.. 119 Nassau street, New York.
jan24-Sm
V RTIST S Manual of oil and water color
painting, crayon drawing, etc., 50c. Guide
to Authorship 50, Phonographic Handbook 25.
Of booksellers or^»y mail. JESSE HANEY &
CO., 118 Nassau street. New York. jan24-6m
ffarriaflts, guilts, &c.
SAVANNAH’S
Enterprise Carriage Works.
fetzer&sajoerg,
PROPRIETORS.
Went Broad and Duily Street*.
H AVING bad long experience in the busi
ness, and with unnvaJled facilities, we are
prepared to do work in the best style and at
the shortest notice.
jan20-lm FETZEtt & SANE ERG.
THE SAVANNAH
CABRME WORKS,
Old stand of McKee & Bennett,
Corner Bay and Went Broad Street*.
A N extensive stock of Carriages, Phaetons.
Buggies, Wagons. Harness. Whips, Um
brellas and material of all kinds for the build-
ng and repairing of vehicles. Ia addition to
:he above a general workshop with competent
hands to build and repair all kinds of veiiiclce,
prices to suit the times. Ail work gu&r&n
teed protected. A. K. WILSON,
1e29-tf Proprietor.
goals.
NEW BOOKS.
FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
DI.VRY FOR l»7‘J.
(iKIER'S ALMANAC FOR 1879.
Also, a few TOYS and GAMES left, which
we are' Belling very low.
PMTOCI & POIUELLE,
132 BROl’GHTON STRELT,
janl7-tf
Railroad ^racauhs.
Coast Liao Railroad.
SCHEDULE FOR JANUARY.
W EEK DAYS—Cars leave city daily at 7:15
and 10:35 a. m., 8:35 and 6:15 p.
Leave Thunderbolt 6;i>5 and 8:90 .
and 4:50 p. is.
12:50
Passengers for Sc&uetsen Park take the 10^6
a. m. or 3:35 p, u. cars.
Saturday nighte last car leave* city at 8:15
o clock.
SUNDAYS—Cars leave efty 8:30 a. m., 10:85
a. m 12 m. and every ILvLF HOUR in after
noon from 2:30 until ix-Oo’clock. LeaveThunder-
bolt 7:00 a. M. and 9:15 a. u. Leave Thunder
bolt and 8chuetzen Park 11:10 a. m., 12:50 p.m.,
and every HALF HOUR iu afternoon from
3:00 until 5:00o’clock. EDW. J. THOMAS,
jan’S-tf Genera] A cent.
pottos.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
OTATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Cotnt.—
O Notice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against ANDREW J. MOLONtY.
late of said county and State, deceased,
to present them to me, properly made
out, within the time prescribed by law. so a?
to show their character and amount ; and all
persons indebted to said deceased are hereby
reguired to make payment to me.
jAXUAitf 10, 1879.
W. W. MACKAI L, Jb.,
Administrator ostate Andrew J. Moloney.
janll-S6t
deo34m
Mi.