Newspaper Page Text
■
2Wnmaflf$.
^Settings.
[1, I.oilire .No. !), I. 0. 0. F.
rsarv of this Lodge will be cele-
j-IS , Monday) EVENING, February
r oilier lodges, with their families
, ',i V friends, are cordially invited to
i n the Lodge room at 8 o'clock
. H. STONE, N. G.
feb!7-lt
jiailr"
e“v;:V'
Mutual Loan Association.
regular meeting of the
mi Association will be held
Hall on THIS (Monday;
nstant, at 8 o'clock.
\VM. ROGERS,
President.
feblT-lt
Miivor Fire Company.
i <n.« ial meeting at Engine House
.1 EVENING, February 17th, at
E. W. CONNOR,
Secretary.
fpfdal diotiers
Proclamation.
;v Alfred H. Colquitt, Governor
r ih
>iant, f
the Foi
it app
FLEW''
B. FLE>
ican in
rad tliir
ALF
f the returns from the
* First Congressional Dis-
ion held on the !Oth day
bra Representative from
tv-Fifth Congress of the
ears that WILLIAM B.
a majority of the votes
n. The said WILLIAM
ore declared duly elected
aid District in the Forty-
L'nited States of America,
and the Great Seal of
the Capitol in Atlanta,
day of February, in the
.ord one thousand eight
i seventy-nine, and of
dependence the one hpn-
RED H. COLQUITT,
Governor.
Secretary of State.
Savannah (las Light Company.
: Lioirr Company, l
February 13, 1879. )
•deem its certificates of
ted at this ofilce before
i*xt, in cash, at the rate
n of their face value, at
instead of mergingthem
ie 3»>th of June next, as
■esojution of the Board
J. F. GILMER,
tident and Treasurer.
Notice.
No bills
•tod by the crews of the Nor-
■ 1 and “Trafik" will be paid
by Ca
HOLST, FULLARTON & CO..
Agents.
N 01 ICC.
itain nor the Consignees will
r ai.y debts contracted by
' the American schooner “C.
WEED & CORNWELL.
Tie* i:
doubl
Low I*rlces.
the attention of our
die generally to our
Carpets and Furni-
■markably low. The
l* best baby carriage
and Parlor Suits of
Reclining Chairs,Fold-
*.«ks, Book Cases, etc.
in walnut and maple,
th cornraodi-
Brussels Carpets,
rains of all grades.
es, Window Shades
pers, and everything
i Furniture or Carpet
jefore purchasing.
A. Schwarz,
nd Carpet Dealer,
17 Broughton street.
-i il
A Splendid
Hous
best
will \-
Prices
Opportunity.
to our lady readers that
plendid opportunity to
liable prices anything in
dress goods line by call-
> establishment of Mr.
ongress street. He has
resent handsome stock
and the inducements
not fail to attract
ell known that Mr.
s anything but the
ine, and whatever
ill be found exactly as
> a very fine assortment
and a full s+ock of very
;. Our fair friends who
s line would do well to
:nl see for themselves.
:iful articles displayed
. whilst the reasonable
heart rejoice. jan27-tf
Plast
its w
- Quite Certain That
n ami children, tailors audslioe-
?ons of sedentary habits, all per-
reason of weak constitutions,
rtion, or for anv other cause,
pain in the back or sides, from
d soreness, from rheumatism,
imbauo, from neglected coughs,
whooping cough, or anv local
in, Benson's Capcine Porous
in* be.-L remedy ever invented or
> great superiority over common
: porous plasters is undoubted,
fu! pain relieving, strengthening,
e properties are acknowledged
iii'. druggists, the public and the
< it and be convinced. Sold by
Price 25 cents.
,W\v.v2»v
Lieb.'g'* Liquid Extract of Beef.
Br. .1. J. Caldwell, Baltimore, states: “I
law UM-d ( olden's Liebig’s Liquid Extract
Beef and Tonic Jnvigorator largely in de-
febrile ami nervous diseases, and I
,& Ye found it one of the most reliable of
^itrient ionic.- now in use or to be found in
Miarnumy." o. Butler Jc Co., Agents.
From
Icomir
ration.
.t I v
■ ad
flist re.N
fuselv.
vid Ashton, Savannah: “When
ed taking the Palmetto prepara-
d become so reduced in flesh and
hardly able to get out
**n treated here and in
everal physicians for con-
•esult of a cold contracted
s ago, while working at my
h). My cough was very
I expectorated very pro-
iking the Palmetto prepara-
raonihs, I am now in com-
Lealth, sleep well, and am
my trade.”
'OLomons & Co. and other
jan!5-tf
• and supply yourself before it is
^uch bargains as the New York
Clothing House offers now in
m i furnishing goods has not been
U* in years. Good clothing at
price?; Hu Congress street.
:Teitf
of the Sot
Rheumaf
^’LiiingU
Stephens, the great statesman
writes: “I have used Duranab*
jiaeuj* for rheumatism, with
I cheerfully recommend it.”
:o cure. Itold by all druggists,
uiar to E. H. Eelphenstine,
[). C. GCL^krd&wSm
For upwards ot thirty years Mbs. Wm&-
s Soothino Svnnp r-iq hi
child i
■eheves
Soothing Syuup has been used /or
corrects acidity of the stomach,
^ ~d coiic, regulates the bowels,
dysentery and ciarrhffia, whether
-i from teething or other causes. An
u and well tried remedy. 25 cent? a boir
mb^-d^cwl7
*
get your money’s worth in Clothing
nd i Tints’ Furnishing Goods go to the New
:. 0rk Bankrupt Clothing House, 140 Con-
street, where you can buy fine cloth-
3 -’ a- low as other stores will charge you for
ominon goods. feb2 N&Telt£
r f . a:n all goods at cost. In order to re-
f,, y stock <;f Clothing, Hats and Gents'
’tniLshiijjf Goods before removing to my new
1 . vil1 se B tdl goods at cost. Those in need
/• nog in my line will do well to call. S.
aza.\, '£■> Hull street. febtt-tf
On Trial.
'Ihc Atlanta Sunday Phonograph, the live-
spiciest and sauciest paper in the
^tate, will be sent to any address 8 weeks
* 0r only 25 cents. Address Phonograph,
Atlanta, Ga. fcb6-d&wlm
Business Suits wortii $20 for $16 50, Busi-
“ri* Suits worth $18 for 815, Business Suits
worth $25 for $12 50, at Gazan’*,
febb-tf 22 Bull street.
you want a first class Hat of the latest
go to Santina. jan2S-tf
Jthc |Wormng |lnrs.
■MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17. lsTT
Time of CioMluv the IfK&il*
and?*™. T“ ’ ia LVntml B'an-O. 8:00 i. *.
3:« FiB AUatt «c and Golf Ballrood,
3:lrfp !I ^ Sril:r c ' tll8, POtote wen ot Dupont,
Darien and BruriKwick. 3-45 p u
Savannah River Tuesday 5:00‘ p. 'm.
MUledgeville ana Estonton #5:30 p. w
fra-^U -Sffr i f i°on de!iveiT of mail on Sunday
frOi-» 11 .Ou to 11:30 a. m and 1:30 to 2:00 p. m. *
Index to New Advertisement*.
DeKalb Lodge, No. 9, I. O. O. F.
Waver Fire Company.
Railroad Mutual Loan Association.
Proclamation by the Governor.
Excursion by steamer St. John’s.
McCarthy’s Business College.
Catholic Fair continued.
Auction 6ale by Dorsett & Kennedy
Auction sale J. McLaughlin & Sou.
Horses and mules for sale.
Marine insurance—Johnston & Poindexter
I otatoes—Dorsett 6c Kennedy’.
Boots and shoes—M. Israel.
Nugent’s Bread Stall and Bakerv
Macaroons—A. M. <fe C. W. West.
Agate ware at Bolshaw’s.
Keep’s shirts—G. Eckstein & Co.
New books—Quautock 6c Pournelle.
Memorandum book lost.
Platshek’s New Variety Store.
Steamship City of Savannah for New York
Steamship Wyoming for Philadelphia.
Steamship Saragossa for Baltimore.
Coast Line Railroad schedule.
Tutt’s pills and hair dye.
U'eather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day: North to east winds, eloudy weather
and rain, with stationery or slowly falling
barometer, and slight changes in tempera
ture.
Itiver Report.
The height of the dyer at Augusta at 3
p. m. yesterday was seven feet three inches,
a fail of two inches during the preceding
twenty-four hours. '
Signal ©UaervatiojEi*.
Comparative statement, of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
records:
1878.1 IS'9
7:00 a. r...
2:00 p. u
4:19 r. h
9:00 p. m
20:44 p. u
Maximum
Minimum
Mean temperature
45 7:00 a. u
55 2:00 p. M
56 4:19 p. m
52] 9:00 p. h
49,10:44 r. st
57, Maximum
4-11 Minimum
Mean temporalur
ot oay 51.21 of day 42.5
Rainfall 0.00 inch. |Rainfall 0.04 inch.
The following record shows the state of
the thermometer at the stations mentioned
at 4:19 p. m. (Savannah mean time)
terday:
Atlanta
Charleston.
Punta Rassa, Fla..
Mobile, Ala
New Orleans, La..
8t. Mark’s, Fla....
37 Corsicana
37 Augusta, Ga
74;.Jacksonville, Fla .
58 j Montgomery, Ala..
7< i Galveston, Texas...
—ITyboe
The Theatre-* 4 Double Marriage”
To-Klgjit.
Miss Kate Claxton, the popular young ac
tress, supported by a fine dramatic com
pany, will appear to-night at our Theatre,
producing her great eucccss, “Double Mar
riage,” a dramatization of Charles lteade’s
“White Lies.” The press in other cities
speck in the highest terras of the play and
the performance, and everywhere it has
been greeted with crowded nouses. It had
a week’s run in Baltimore to the largest au
diences assembled in Holliday Street Thea
tre this season, and iii every city on , the
route here jt has drawn well. It is said to
be a play of thrilling interest, an excellent
plot, and the cast of characters is unusually
strcYhg. This will be the only performance
in Savannah, as the company have a posi
tive engagement for Mardi Gras week in
New Orleans.
The Ford Amateurs’ Benefit.
We are glad to learn that t he tickets for the
entertainment to be given on Tuesday even
ing, the 25th instant, for the benefit of the
Union Society, are being disposed of readi
ly, and the expectation is of a very
fine house. The John T. Ford Ama
teur Association, who have tendered
the benefit and who will present
on this occasion Buhvcr’s beautiful drama
in five acts, “Richelieu, or the Conspiracy,”
are having nightly rehearsals, and with
very satisfactory results. The members have
been cast for the various roles with a due
regard for their peculiar talents and merits,
and the interest that they manifest is an
augury that a clever and -creditable per
formance will be given. Purchasers of
tickets from any of the committees can ob
tain secured seats at Bren’s ticket office
without extra charge.
Excur*Soia to the Florida State Fair.
It will be observed by advertisement
elsewhere that the magnificent steamer St.
John’s offers special excursion rates to visi
tors to the Florida State Fair at Gainesville.
The fare for the round trip, including rail
road fare from Fernandina and meals and
staterooms on the steamer, is only eight
dollars. The accommodations on this steamer
are unsurpassed, and a trip on
her will certainly be enjoyed. Tickets
are good from the 18th inst. to the
25th, inclusive. Those who wish to enjoy a
most delightful trip to the Land of Flowers
have now' the opportunity. Any other in
formation may be obtained of Gen. Sorrel
i * AT— 'Ll T? PhricHon
general agent, or of Mr. H. R. Christian,
general passenger agent.
The ‘‘Mystic Tie”—Anniversary Cele
bration To-Night.
DeKalb Lodge No. 9, I. O. O. F., will
celebrate their thirty-fourth anniversary
this evening in a very pleasant man
ner. The committee, consisting of
V. G. J. S. Withington, Chairman, N. G.
Geo. II. Stone, P. G. F. D. Jordan, and
Bros. H. Burford and Chas. H. Dixon, have
given great attention to the matter, and
have completed arrangements for a ver\
enjoyable affair. We understand that there
will be recitations and singing of popular
songs by well known gentlemen, followed
by an impromptu address by a distinguished
member of the Lodge, after which there
will be a grand collation. The members Oi
sistc-r Lodges and their lady friends have
been invited to grace the occasion with
their presence.
The Gulf Railroad Wharves.
The Spanish barkentine Valentina arrived
at the wharves Saturday morning from
Cienfuegos, and was discharging ballast in
the afternoon. The Spanish brig Nueva
Ventura has finished loading w’ith lumber,
and will now take in about one hun
dred barrels of flour before proceed
ing to her destination During the
morning, whilst Messrs. Smith «£ Kelly
were engaged in discharging ballast from a
vessel, one of their teams backed the cart
over the edge of the wharf, ami the cart,
driver and ‘ horse tumbled into the river.
The driver managed tr> scramble out of the
water, and after considerable difficulty the
horse and cart were gotten out. The nag,
however, was a little lamed in the accident.
Flrcnsaclc Celebration.
Washington Steam Fire Engine Company
celebrate their thirty-second anniversary on
Friday evening next, 21st inst., by a grand
ball at Washington Hall. We understand
that the Waver Fire Company and their lady
friends have been invited,and[a most en-
ioyable time is anticipated, the efficient
committee having neglected nothing in the
arrangements. We acknowledge the re
ceipt of an invitation to be present.
M.
Unmailable Letter*.
Held fob Postage.—John D. Ethridge,
. c. A. Schneider, Amerlcus, Ga.; H.
Leech, Fayetteville, N. Y.; Geo. Silas,
n, Ga.; Nelly Burnham, Wm. Redgate,
Burke. H. L. Ferrel, J. D. Hoss, B.
j;. c. Ferrell, J. R- Dillon, J- K-
= Wm. Doyle, W. H. Schley, M.
erson, Thos. .Mulligan, M. Haim,
Macon
Mrs
Cubbed:
Carr,
P.
Hende
city.
blessiDg
to
than
with
most
pastry
Tlie History of Civilization
be written in the gradual processes
rovement wrought out in articles of
Every progressive step is a public
To no one article is more due
Dooley’s Yeast Powder. This,
nroDer care in baking, insures the
^delicious and digestible bread, biscuits,
etc.
might
of improvement
food.
Try
ettes,
of all.
the new fragrant Vanity Fair Cigar-
botb plain and halves. Most exquMte
J-t
For anything needed in ^Fur Hats or
Gent*’ _
Bull street.
anyuung . _ , ««
’ Furnishings, go to LaFar & Co.^-i
Children
low, at
feblS
,.„’s Hats iu variety, and selling
I.aFar & Co.’s, 33 Bull street,
tf
New
skin Gloves
treefc.
Collars and Cuffs, flue Kid and Dog-
at LaFar & Co.’s, f JS.Bull
Colored Bordered Linen Handkerchiefs,
- . IT-If UneO ot I r H.r
00,1 oreu uuiuctou A.— T f-_
brown, White and fancy Half Hose^at UFar
Cc Co.’s, 33 Bull street.
Laconically
Matter* and Thins*
Noted.
Chatham Artillery have their last hop this
season on Tuesday night.
There is a prospect of another match race
between Faughaballsgh and Hotspur.
The weather yesterday was more suitable
for the frigid North than the sunny South.
Rabbits are numerous on the opposite
side of the river, and scores are bagged
every afternoon.
The Phantom hop and entertainment at
the Masonic Temple to-night will probably
be a pleasant affair.
A colored woman was robbed in the Mar
ket Saturday night of her pocketbook, con
taining $10, by some light-fingered rascal.
Mean whisky apparently flowed freely ou
Saturday night, as several parties “taken in”
by the police were more or. less under the
influence. *
It is predicted that the Carnival ball on
Tuesday evening, the 25th, will eclipse in
brilliancy and attraction all previous affairs
of the kind.
In consequence of the continued indispo-
ition of Judge Tompkins, the Superior
sition __ |
Court was on Saturday adjourned until 9:30
a. m. to-day.
The sale of seats for Mishler’s Swedish
Lady Vocal Quartet will commence at
Bren’s ticket office this morning at half
past eight o’clock.
Cornelius BrowD, colored, was arrested
late Saturday night for creating a commo
tion in front of the Pavilion Hotel by cur
sing in a most boisterous manner.
The Saragossa, Capt. T. A. Hooper, ar
rived yesterday afternoon from Baltimore
with a very large freight, and passed up the
river drawing over sixteen and a half feet.
John Ford, colored,- was arrested last
evening for creating a disturbance in a yard
by profanely abusing and threatening to
kill Mary Jane Simmons, colored,
A very curious silver coin, bearing date
1704, will be for raffle to-night at the Star
Booth in the Cathedral fair. It was pre-[
sented to a young lady by Colonel E. C.
Anderson forjthe fair, and was by her given
to the ladies in charge of the Star Booth.
The monument to be erected by the citi
zens in memory of Dr. R. D. Arnold ar
rived by the steamer City of Columbus on
Saturday, also portions of the monument
for C. C. Casey, Esq., to be placed over the
grave of his wife in Bonaventure Cemetery.
Moses Thompson, colored, was Saturday
afternoon arrested by officer Wetberhorn on
the charge of having in his possession a
pocketbook alleged to have been stolen
from a lady in the Market. He was carried
before Magistrate Russell, and the evidence
warranting it, he was committed to jail to
await a preliminary examination.
Mr. Henry J. Valleau, telegraph operator
at Tybee, has been designated by the Chief
Signal Officer, U. S. A., as Observer at that
station. The daily bulletins will be re
ceived and posted, warning signals dis
played, and general information usually
sought at such a station will be given.
Dr.
A liniidnome Itlcnumeut to
Janie* C. Herndon.
Some time since the Savannah Benevolent
Association determined to have a handsome
monument placed oyer the remains of Dr.
James C. Herndon, who, as a volunteer phy
sician from Savannah during the epidemic at
Fernandina in 1877, fell a victim to the
fell disease. A committee, consisting of
Messrs. James H. Johnston and Fred M.
Hull, were appointed to attend ^
the details, and have faithfully discharger
that duty. The monument arrived here
from New York by the last trip of the City
of Mr con, and was at once quietly trans
ferred to the association’s lot in Bonaven
ture Cemetery, where the remains of the
noble physician are interred. It has now-
been placed in position, and is one
of the handsomest as it is the{
most unique and tasteful iu design of
anj- in either Bonaventure or Laurel Grove.
The monument is of Quincy granite, and
was made by Robert W. Mackellar, Brook
lyn, N. Y. It is ten feet high, with a base
four feet square, and is very imposing. On
the front is the following inscription :
In memory of
JAMES CARMICHAEL HERNDON,
Doctor of Medicine.
Surgeon in the Army of the United States.
Assistant Medical Director in the Army of the
Confederate States, and Staff Officer of
General Robert E. Lee, subse
quently a resident physi
cian of the city of
Savannah.
He finished a career of constant fidelity.
Christian fortitude, and professional devotion,
at Fernandina. Florida, answering there with
his life ihe appeals of a stricken community,
and falling a lamented victim of the pestilence
which desolated that city in the year 1877,
Born at
Culpeper Court House, Virginia,
Sept. 22nd. 1831.
Died at Fernandina. Florida,
Oct. 16th, 1877.
On the reverse is the following: •
The Savannah Benevolent Association
JAMES CARMICHAEL HERNDON.
Kicked by a Horne.
On Saturday morning Mr. Tom O’Neill,
driver of the Werner Hook and Ladder
Company, met with quite a painful accident.
It appears that the driver of the Bartow
steam fire engine was about starting from
the house with his team for exercise, when
the horses became sulky and refused to
more. Mr. O’Neill, who has had some ex
perience with balky nags, volunteered to
drive them, and his services were readily
accepted. Mounting the seat on the steamer
he soon got the horses off, and made several
runs around the square, wten they again
began to balk. He then used the whip upon
one of them, when the animal commenced
to kick violently, and before driver O’Neill
could move out of the way he was struck
ou the right leg below the knee, the iron
shoe cutting a deep gash of several inches
iu the flesh. Dr. McFarland, who was near
by, was summoned and sewed up the gaping
wound, after which Mr. O’Neill was sent to
St. Joseph’s Infirmary, where he was subse
quently seen by Dr. j. B. Read, his regular
physician, who, we are informed, considers
that it will be five or six w r eeks before the
injured driver will be able to resume duty.
Tom O’Neill is one of the oldest and most
efficient members of the department, and
this injury to him will be regretted greatly
by his brother members, and numerous
other friends.
Catholic Knight* of Ameriea-In-
*tnllation of Officer*.
A largely attended special meeting of the
Catholic Knights of America was held yester
day afternoon at the Cathedral school,
corner of Perry and Abercorn streets, over
eighty members being present. After the
transaction of routine business the newly
elected officers were duly installed as fol
lows:
President—Dr. Jas. B. Read.
Vice President—Jno. T. Konan.
Recording Secretary—Jno. T. Murtagh.
Financial Secretary—M. F. McCrohan.
Treasurer—Jas. O’Brien.
Sergeant-at-Arms—John J. Connelly.
Sentipel—W. J. Stoughton.
Dr. J. B. Read was subsequently elected
Medical Examiner.
The society has started out under the
most favorable auspices, and promises to be
a most flourishing organization. Having
received their charter from the Supreme
Lodge, they are now considered a branch of
the national organization.
The New Organ at the Lutheran
Church.
We learn that the magnificent new organ
of the Lutheran Church will be informally
exhibited this evening at half-past seven
o’clock. A number of prominent or
ganists in the city will be present, and the
merits of the instrument will be tested, un
der Mr. Knauff, of Philadelphia, the manu
facturer. The church is not entirely com
pleted, but is in a condition for tiie com
fortable accommodation of all those inter
ested, and an invitation js extended such to
be present
Grand Division of Son* of Temper
ance.
On Monday, the 24th instant, there will be
a meeting in this city of delegates from the
different divisions of Sons of Temperance
in Georgia for the pupose of forming a
Grand Division for the State, and the trans
action of other business. Stonewall Divis
ion No. 1 have elected the following dele
gates to the convention: Messrs. E. L. Neid-
linger, J. B. G. O’Neill, G. W. Garmany and
T. B. Ferguson.
A Sertou* Accident.
On Saturday morning the little daughter,
acred about ten years, of Mrs. Long, resid
ing near the corner of East Broad and Jones
streets, was very seriously burned. She was
passing by the hearth, when her clothes
caught from the fire, and in a few seconds
she was completely enveloped in flames.
Before they could be extinguished she was
very severely though not fatally burned.
Dr. Geo. H. Stone was summoned and ren
dered such attention as was posable, and at
last accounts the little sufferer was doing as
well as could be expected.
To suffer aud be pleasant is almost im
possible for an adult, and quite so for a
baby. When it is affiicted with colic,
diarrhoea or other troublesome disorders
use Dr! Bull's Baby Syrup. Price 25 cents.
It
A big run on the “Celluloid Collars and
Cuffs.” They are just the thing for busi-
Catliedral Fair.
The momentum which had been given to
the fair by the pleasant weather of Thurs
day night received scarcely any check from
the rain of Saturday night, and the attend
ance was large and liberal. The fair was
expected to close on Saturday night, but
there being an unusually large and valuable
display, and the unfavorable weather prac
tically depriving the management of half of
this limited time, it has been consented by
the Bishop, at the written solicitation of the
ladies in charge of the various tables and
booths, to extend the time another week,
an advertisement to which effect appears in
our columns to-day.
At table No. 1, the “Death of Amy Rob-
sart.” a fine engraving, was won by Mrs. E.
McVeigh, a fine doll by John Kenney, a
handsome chain and cross by J. F. Lubs,
and a half-dozen fruit knives by D. L.
Cohen. The handsome vest chain will be
rallied to-night.
At table No. 2, an elegant cake was raf
fled, but too late for report to be made of
it. This handsome table will dispose of
many of Its fine articles early this week,
and among others, the magnificent Brussels
carpet.
At table No. 3 a box of handkerchiefs
was won by II. M. Bird, a gold chain by
Mrs. John Malcolm, and a mocking bird by
Mrs. T. Nugent. The sword for the popular
military officer and the cross for the young
lady both gathered in an unusual number
of votes, all of which goes to prove that as
the fair nears its close the interest outside
of the hall will make itself felt in the su
preme moment.
At the Sisters’ table, a sofa cushion was
won by John D. Robinson, a handsome gilt
clock by Mr. Bergen, of Columbus, a wax
doll by Miss Annie Degnan, and a photo
graphic album by Miss Mary Lynch. The
parishes will begin the new week with an
increased interest, aud vote for the hand
some stole.
The Sodality table will raffle to-night
the case of champagne and the blue toilet
set. The voting for the alb will close this
evening at 9 o’clock, by which time all who
have received votes outside of and in the
hall are expected to make their returns.
The fine cow and the horse are gathering In
many chances, both being very successful
articles.
At the Star Booth a nubia was won by
Miss Mary Bowden, a vase by Rev. H. J.
McNally, a baby’s sacque anil cap by Mr.
Brennan and a vase by Miss Mary C. Walsh.
The twenty dollar gold piece will be raffled
to-night. A curiosity at this table is the
old French coin, very rare and unique de
sign, which is receiving chances to be
rallied.
Mrs. Julian Myers’ booth was patronized
extensively Saturday evening, as it will con
tinue to be till the close of the fair.
The Gross Telegraph Company, which has
been conducted so successfully, and has af
forded so much entertainraeutand considera
ble revenue, will not be continued this
week, and the committee and the ladies de
sire to return thanks to Messrs. McLoraiue,
Terrell and Roos for their liberality.
The vim and spirit with which everything
has progressed for the last few nights, it is
expected will now iuciease during this week
and make the fair a genuine success.
Fa*liiou Dot*.
Oriental designs for jewelry are still popu
lar.
Old maids are politely styled belated sis
ters.
A fixed fact—One that gets in a woman’s
head.
- Bridal slippers are ornamented with pearl
bead buckles.
With white satin slippers, silk stockings
of strong colors are worn.
A large satin bow with an ostrich tip fall
ing on the back is what is termed an opera
“bonnet.”
A novelty in beautiful ribbons is plain
gros grain ribbon with flowers marked with
gold threads.
Natural butterflies, mounted on a spiral
pin, are among the novelties for coiffure or
namentation.
Black satin slippers have just now the
precedence of kid slippers in fashionable
consideration.
Sleeve buttons, with Japanese figures
traced and In relief, are in the list of novel
ties in jewelry.
A professor at Vassar, who has a class of
brilliant feminines, says “it takes a hero to
face a she row.”
Maroon and Bordeaux colored silk and
lisle thread stockings are the most recent
novelties in hosiery.
Imitation feather trimmings made of col
ored muslins are used for ornamenting in
expensive ball dresses.
Can any mortal man tell why a woman
will cross one 6loppy crossing on her toes
and the next one on her heels ?
A late fancy appears in frosted and sil
vered artificial flowers, mounted en par are 4 ,
for the garniture of evening dresses. The
effect is dazzling and very beautiful.
An unique bonnet is in the shape of a
Persian turban, and is made of ciel-blue
satin and silk, with blue silk tassels at the
end of the piece that falls over the back.
Arrested tor a Crime Committed
Year Ago.
Early in the past week a colored man en
tered Magistrate Russell’s office and desired
to kuow if he could arrest a murderer, and
was informed that he could, but was desired
to give some information in regard to
the matter, which he did. Detective
Wetherliorn thereupon took charge
of the case, and succeeded in learn
ing that the alleged murderer was one
Thomas Bowman, a hand employed on the
steamer City of Bridgeton. Capt. Fitzger
ald was notified of the discovery, and stated
that he would render all assistance in his
power to effect the arrest. On the last trip
of the City of Bridgeton, Bowman was non
letU inventus, having, it is supposed, learned
of the inquiry about him On reaching
Jacksonville, Capt. Fitzgerald found
Bowman stowed away under the
boiler, and as there was an
amount due him for wages, he was informed
that unless he returned to Savannah he
would not be pai 1. Bowman refused to go,
however, and Capt. Fitzgerald telegraphed
Detective Wetherliorn who sent a message
to the Chief of Police at Jacksonville to ar
rest Bowman and hold him in custody
until further orders. We understand that
Bowman is now lodged in jail at
Jacksonville, but will shortly be brought
here, when the charge made against him
will be fully investigated. The negro who
called upon Magistrate Russell failed to
state the particulars of the crime he alleged
that Bowman had committed. We under
stand, however, that he is accused of having
killed a man, about a year ago, at Valdosta,
No. 15, Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. When
arrested, he said, “All right; but let me
get my coat.”
Election lor Magistrate.
The election for Magistrate of the Third
district took place Saturday, and was un
usually spirited, there being three candidates
in the field, and their respective friends were
zealous in bringing up the voters. The yote
was larger than is generally polled on such
occasions, but the utmost good humor pre
vailed throughout the day, the candidates be
ing all friendly, and the efforts of each to se
cure votes were taken in good part. The polls
remained open from 7 a. m. to 0 p. m.,
when it was found that 047 ballots had been
cast. The managers were Justice Levi S.
Hart, Messrs. Ii. Wayne Russell and J. P.
Williamson. The tally keepers were H.
Greene, P. Neidiinger and A. Ramer. The
counting of votes showed that Mr. Frank
Molina received a large majority over both
the other candidates, and was therefore
elected. The vote was as follows: M. F.
Molina 492, R. A. Pollard 123, W. H. Patter
son 27. Molina’s majority, 337.
V. T e congratulate Magistrate Molina upon
his election, and from his well known fideli
ty aud attention to business and energy we
predict for him a successful and honorable
magisterial career. We understand he will
locate his office at the corner of Bay street
lane and Bull street.
lutermcni* for tlie Week.
We have received the following report
of interments for the week ending February
14, 1879:
Whites.
February 10—Willard Bliss, aged 4 years;
Mary Delayer, aged 42 years; Andrew Mc
Carthy, aged 3 years.
February 11—Margaret Walsh, aged do
years.
February 13—James Coyle, aged 3S years:
J. I). Fish, aged 5G years.
February 14—Alonzo Bouton, aged 7
months.
Colored.
February 8—James Murry, aged 2 months.
February 9—Sarah Burnet, aged 3 years.
Februar}’ 20— Annie Mongin, aged 85
years : infant Berrien : infant Field, aged 3
ilays.
February 11—Cumsey McFarley, aged 1
year aud 1 month.
February 12—Albert H. Rosignol, aged
4 months and 21 days; Clara Middleton,
aged 8 years.
February 13—Infant Johnson; Frank Ken
nedy, aged 39 years.
February 14—James Wilson, aged GO
years : Sarah Bush, aged 7 months.
Whites 7
Colored 12
Total.
.19
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. jan4rtf
agents,
Santina is agent for the Astor 8hirt, the
best One Dollar Shirt in the city. 138 Con
gress and 137 St. Julian streets. jan28-tf
Footllslit Flashes.
Rignold is making money in Australia.
Heller’s estate, it is said, will only realize
$6,000.
Sothera is in Rome and improving in
health.
Mrs. Boucieault expects to sail for Eu
rope shortly.
Business is at last brisk with the New Or
leans theatres.
The Mapleson Opera Company lost money
in St. Louis.
Eighty-six new pieces were brought out
at the Paris theatres in 1878.
New York has been literally inundated
with Shakespearean readers.
All the Parisian theatres hav*» introduced
Sunday morning performances.
Five hundred dollars a week are paid a
female circus rider in England.
Offenbach’s new operetta,“Mme. Favart,’
continues at the Paris Bouffes.
Report says that ballet dancers in London
receive but six or eight dollars a week.
The last advices report Mme. Patti as
singing to large audiences in Hamburg.
Lotta has been meeting with her usual
success in Indianapolis. Crowded audiences
every night.
MissGeorgie Drew (Mrs. Barrymore) is
still at her mother’s house in Philadelphia,
and quite ill; •
Harry Josephs has been suffering from an
attack of gout iu the stomach—a very
dangerous ailment.
Joe Jefferson will commence an engage’
ment at an early day at the Broad Street
Theatre, Philadelphia.
Maggie Mitchell is at, present in New
York, “taking a rest,” after an extended
tour and a lucrative one.
Clara Morris will spend the entire winter
at Los Angele s, California. The lady has
relinquished all her engagements on account
of ill health.
Mary Anderson has recently received
quite an ovarion in Louisville, Ky., her na
tive place. Hundreds and hundreds were
turned away nightly.
John McCullough is of the opinion that
no actor should accept anything for his ser
vices until there is enough in the house to
pay outside expenses.^
It is rumored in New England circles that
Louis L. James, the popular actor, is en
gaged matrimonially, to a fascinating mem
ber of a Boston theatrical company.
It is asserted that Clara Morris once ap
peared in the ballet, as did also the world-
renowned Charlotte Cushman, and still later
Rose Wood, now the famed Mrs. Lew Mor
rison.
Another dramatic Idol in ruins. The
Eastern aud Western critics have just made
the discovery that Modjeska is not much of
an actress after all, and say that she is pretty
well played out generally. They have to
swallow a great deal of praise.
Hotel Arrival*.
Pulaski House.—Daniel McClineh, Philadel
phia, Pa.; J. A. Hudson, Sew York; A. H. Wal
ton, Cincinnati: W. D. Luckie, Atlanta, Ga.: M.
Bums and wife. Misses Bums, Master Bums,
Nashville, Tenn.; E. Partridge and wife. Miss
Partridge, Chicago: C. E. Paige and wife, Bos
ton. Mass.: E. Randall, Bayonne, N. J.: Ray
mond Rees, Fort Reid, Fla.; W. J. Walker,
Washington. D. C.: E. F. Coe, F. A. Fenni,
Brooklyn. N. Y.; Mrs. Lindalb Miss Lindall,
Philadelphia; Miss Nelms, Griffin, Ga.; Chas
A. Lindall and wife. Macon, Ga.; J. D. Ham
mond. Chicago; E. L. Clark. Philadelphia: L.
Udell. Miss Odell, M. Emanuel, Jr., New York;
Frank Ellis, Cincinnati; Miss Magie, Miss Van
Yecbten, C. M. Young, New York; Jno. F.
Mayer, Richmond: Jno. M. West, T. H. Cros-
ley, Petersburg, Va.: Fred N. Kiibomo. Water-
town. N. Y.; Jno. Manning, Jno. C. Meyer, New
York; It. 8. Williams, Fayetteville, N. C.; E.
Chittenden, Newburg, N. Y.: Miss K. B. Rais
ston, J. B. Ralston, Pittsburg, Penn.; W. L.
Smith, J. Bock, Charleston, S. C.; E. R. Mor
gan, Boston; J. A. Anderson, Charleston, S.
C.: Geo. D. Craig. G. Parsons. J. S. Parsons,
Masters Parsons, New York; W. A. Whitaker.
North Carolina; C. W. Glover, Boston, Mass.;
Jno. L. Collier, Wilmington. N. C.; H. O.
Clark, Worcester, Mass.: L. C. Williams, Cleve
land. O ; J. M. Alston, Ueoi^ia; Miss Kate
Claxton, C. A. Stevenson, Miss C. Brooke, Mr.
aud Mrs. David go, Jr.. Miss Carrie Wyatt.
Spencer H. Cone, Edward Arnott, M. W. Leiiiog-
weff, H. B. Phillips, It. J. Dnstan. J. L. Burke,
Kate Claxton Combination, New York.
Marshall House.—Jos. Werne, Louisville
Ky.; T. W. Turner and lady. Fort Valley, Ga.:
H. G. Beane. Forsyth, Ga.: J. Thompson, Phila
delphia : Joseph Raphael, New York : F.
Piechtel. Baltimore. Md.; Cornelius Flj-nn,
New Jersey; A. W. Atterburv, Detroit, Mich.;
Benj. F. Watkins, Raleigh, N. C.; L. Lowen-
stien, Philadelphia, Pa. ; C. H. Knosher. Eliza
beth, N. J.; James Force, Brooklyn, N. Y.; L.
C. Andrews, Pittsburg, Pa.; G. W\ Dennison,
Tarry town, N. Y.; C. W. Morse, Bath, Me.;
Col. T J. Smith, Augusta, Ga.: Wm. A. Red
ding, Philadelphia. Pa.; Mr. M&bbit, Quitman.
Ga.; Dr. J. A. Mims, Geoi^ia; J. G. Fish, Evans-
town. Ill.; Mr. Ives, Quitman. Ga.; H. K.
Carter. Goldsboro, N. C.; C. Hubbard, Phila
delphia; J. W. Hawley, Hartford. Conn.; D
Fox, Florida; W. II. Ward, New York; J. E
. i ..ii ■ i ; rf-l T \ r _ . .. Y IT
Sc
Dr. J. R. Tantum, lady and two children, Wil-
~ ■ dhc' Uria M
mington, Del ; J. Soudheim, Philadelphia: John
Babillion and wife, Miss Kitty Babillion, Mrs. J.
V. Mehllng.Detroit. Mich.; C. Cooper, New York;
W. H. Toombs. Washington, Ga.; -Mr. and Mrs
Geo. W. Folsom, Miss Ethel Folsom aud maid,
New York; Francis Dumaresy, Boston; A C.
Hunt and wife, ColDrado; Ch. Dibble and wife.
New Haven, Conn.; Thos. Spence, J. B. Branch,
Providence: S. J. Peoroll, Saratoga Springs;
Charles Pollock and wife, Boston; Dr. M.
Schwab, Trenton; Sirs. J. J. Garrison, Detroit,
Mich.; Geo. W. Brown, New York; A R.
Daugherty, Boston; Anto Gogorza, Georgia;
J P. Dinsmore, New York; H. A. Babbitt and
servant, Connecticut; D. A. Crowell. Chicago;
O. M. Saddler, South Carolina; J. M. Wooding.
Virginia; Mrs Eliza S. McCandless, Miss H. M.
McCandless, Pittsburg; Wm. H. Barker and
wife, New Y'ork; James W. 'iufts, Boston,
Mass.; Wm. J. Ehrich, Julius S. Ehrieh,
Mrs. Ehrich, New York; S. Stebbins, Hartford.
Ct.; Thos, Beaver, wife and maid. Philadel
phia; B. F. Angel and wife, New York; K. S.
Nickerson, steamship City of Columbus; Har-
court Amory, Wills W. Ayer, Boston; Mrs.
Henry C. Yale, two children and maid, R. T.
Hitch, New York; S. S. Sweet and wife, Provi
dence; James S Bell, Buffalo, N. Y.; Fred W.
MauIiin and wife. E. E. Kerby, P. Lowe, J.
Heilbrome, C. L. White, New York; John Lam
bert on, Jaisley, Scotland; A. P. Stafford and
wife, New York; T. E. Quarterman, Georgia.
Planters Hotel.—H. B. Cooper. New York;
R. P. DuPont, Mrs. R. P. DuPont, Dupont, Ga.;
Captain C B. Bohnrnan, Canada: Frank Rink,
New York; Mrs. Willis, Atlanta; Wm. Beaver,
Wm. Seauard, Baltimore: P. M. O'Hara, Chi
cago; George M. Gumann, James Bennett, New
York: S. N. Dykernan. A. & G. K. K ; J. Staf
ford. New York; T. W<*okenberger, Monticello;
Nicholas Brown, Jos. M. Brown. Walthourvffle;
John T. Farmer, Hinesville; J. S.Bone, Stevens
Battery, Ga.; Benjamin Ellis. No. 1>4 A. & G.
R. R.; Mrs. Charlotte E. Wiles and husband,
Atlanta; J. F. O'Connell, S. & C. R. R.; C. O.
Fulton, McIntosh county; I# J. Han-ock,
Springfield, Mass.; H. T. Lynch. Passaic, N. J.;
Wm. l'earney, Henry county, Va.; H. Gwym,
Jr.. Mount Airy, N. C.; R. King, C. H. King.
Liberty county; M. L. Lyon. Cincinnati; W. H.
Griffin, Nashville: J. C. Brunson. Savannah
River; James M. Joiner, A. and G. R. R.; J. I).
Wilson, No. 7 A. and G. R. R.: W. W. Carring
ton, Charleston; J. J. Hix,Philadelphia: James
Bennett, Hamilton, Ont.; James H. Kellarn,
Ogeechee Road; L R Jeter, Macon; W. S. Cree,
Nashville, Tenn.; V. L. Starr, Walthourviffe;
John R. Kellarn, South Carolina; W. N. Pratt.
Chatham county; Wm. Collins, Jr.. Easton,
Mo.; M. J. Murphy, Louisville; CuL Robert
Terrill, Ogeechee; Capt. Frank Norton,
schooner Curtis; Chas. Mathews. Baltimore.
REHEDV FOR HARD TIMES.
Stop spending so much on fine clothes,
rich food and style. Buy good, healthy
food, cheaper and better clothing; get more
real and substantial things of life every way,
and especially stop the foolish habit of run
ning after expensive and quack doctors or
using so much of the vile humbug medicine
that does you only harm, and makes the
proprietors rich, but-put. your trust in the
S -eatest of all simple, pure remedies, Hop
itters, that cures always at a trifling cost,
and you will see better times and good
health. Try it once. Read of it in another
column. jan20-M,W&F«&wlm
To tbe Public.
The well known and popular Planters
Hotel has been recently refurnished and re
novated throughout, and the accommoda
tions for families increased and improved.
Special arrangements have been made to
meet the wants and requiremants of com
mercial travelers by the arrangement of
good sample rooms, etc. Having made the
hotel business the carefql study of my life,
with a view to fully meet the wants of the
Southern people, I pledge my reputation
that this hotel shall be conducted so as to
retain the patronage of old friends and in
duce that of new ones.
The central location of my house, which
is convenient to business and all public
places, with the low rates charged, will, I am
sure, commend it to the most favorable con
sideration of strangers and residents.
In visiting this city, do not forget to call
at the Planters.
feb!3 tf John Bresxan, Manager.
Queer, Isn’t It,
How fast all smokers are learning that
Duke’s Durham” Smoking Tobacco is the
best? Ask your dealers for it, and take no
other. j an26-M, W&F (fcw&Telly
It is conceded on all sides that the New
York Bankrupt Clothing House is selling
fine clothing lower than any clothing store
in the city can sell and live. The reason is
plain: It is a bankrupt stock, and must be
sold. 140 Congress and 139 St. Julian streets.
feb2-N<fcTeltf
Suspenders, Scarfs, Ties and Underwear,
; ust received at Santina’s, 138 Congress and
l37 St. Julian streets. jan28-tf
Gents’ Fine Hats, both soft and stiff, and
the Broadway style of Silk Hats, at LaFar 6c
Co.’s, 23 Bull street. febl5-tf
Fine Dress Shirts from 65c. to $1 25, Linen
Collars for 10c. and 15c., Lffien Cuffs 25c. f
Medicated Flannel Shirts and Drawers $4,
Sets for $3; Socks, Neckwear; Silk Hand
kerchiefs 50c., and other articles belonging
to Gents’ Furnishing Goods, and at bank
rupt prices. New York Bankrupt Clothing
House, 140 Congress street. feb'J-N&Teltf
Collars, Cuffs, Half-Hose, Hats, Caps,
etc., at Santina’s, 138 Congress street.
jan2S-tf
A Source of Mucb Bodily Evil.
If the liabic of body becomes irregular, much
evil is inflicted on the system. The stomach
becomes dyspeptic, bilious symptoms develop
themselves, the circulation is contaminated,
and the nerves share in tbe general disorder.
It is of the utmost importance that the bowels
should be thoroughly and speedily regulated
when they grow derelict. The corrective agent
best adapted to this purpose is Hostetter'i
Stomach Bitters, a wholesome, non-griping
vegetable laxative, worth all the rasping ca
thartics invented since the time of Paracelsus.
People who have been in the habit of using blue
pill, calomel, and other drugs and cheap nos
trums for constipation, should abandon such
hurtful amt useless medicines, and substitute
for them this pleasant and gentle aperient,
which not only produces the purgative effect
naturally, but also strengthens while it regu
lates the bowels, stomach and liver. It more
over cures and prevents intermittent and re
mittent fevers, gout, rheumatism, debility and
urinary troubles. febl2-W,F,M£wlt
Hfg AamtlSfmrnts.
A Clianse That i* a Ble**itig;.
There is no more remarkable feature, in the
progress of science, and no greatew change in
any professional practice, than is illustrated by
the contrast of the medical system of to-day
and thirty years ago. Then ail medicines were
copious in quantity, and nauseous to the taste.
To take them was a trial to adults and an over
whelming horror to the young. Now most
doses are small and concentrated.and free from
offensive flavor. Until recently, however, one
of the most valuable and efficient of remedies
was detestable to nearly all for whom it was
prescril>ed. Cod Liver’ Oil, the only cure for
wasting decline of vital energy, and certain
means of renewing healthy tissue, disgusted
those to whom it should have done most good.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with the
Ilypophosphites of Lime aud Soda removes
this only objection. Its flavor is really pleas
ant, its nourishing power marvelous, and there
is no finer nerve and brain tonic in the world.
febl4-F,M,W&wlt
The finest line of Gentlemen’s Suspenders
in the city, at LaFar 6c Co.’s, 23 Bull
street. febl5-tf
tfinnos am? (Dvpus.
IT IS TRUE 1
AND WE DON’T CARE IF THE
Whole City Knows It,
THAT WE NOW SELL
Pianos ami Organs
UPON THE
EASIEST TERMS
EVER HEARD OF.
ONLY $10 A MONTH
ONLY $10 A MONTH
ONLY $10 A MONTH
will now secure an
Elegant Piano
ONLY $5 A MONTH
ONLY' $5 A MONTH
ONLY’ $5 A MONTH
will now secure a
jti’ i v J
- - tup
•• \ V ’
PARLOR ORGAN.
AYhy Not .Hake Homo Happy witli a
Superb New instrument
When it can be had at such comparatively small
cust, and payment can be so easily made?
SOLVE THE CONUNDRUM
by coming down and selecting an Instrument
from our warerooms,
“ And the night shall be full of music,
And the cares that infert the day
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs,
And as silently steal away.”
We shall be “watching and waiting for you"
all this week (and several more).
DON'T DISAPPOINT US.
LUDDEN & BATES.
i’ubUrations.
1879.
PER ANNUM SI
WITH POSTAGE FREE, FOR THE WEEKLY
Memphis Avalanche
r J^HE cheapest and most complete weekly
newspaper published in the South. It is a
four page publication, size 28 by 42 inches, and
contains thirty-two columns of carefully se
lected reading matter, embracing the freshest
important news by mail and telegraph from
all parts of the world, political, commercial,
river, scientific, religious, agricultural, literary
and general, making it a highly attractive
journal for the domestic fireside, and particu
larly valuable to the merchant and farmer.
If you would know all that is going on abroad
and at home, subscribe for this live and pro
gressive journal. It is published every Thurs
day morning, and ihould reach subscribers
by the close of the week at the latest, a wel
come and pleasing Sunday visitor to the family
circle in village or on farm
In politics the Avalanche will continue that
consistent and conservative course for which
it has long been distinguished, and so generally
applauded. It is a newspaper for the people,
and not a machine for politicians. The ser
vant of no man and the slave of no party, it is
strictly independent, and deals only in truth,
treating ail questions fairly and conservatively.
NO ABATEMENT TO CLUBS.
One Dollar per annum, with postage free,
being as low as any journal of equal merit can
be furnished at. the publishers of the Weekly
Avalanche feel that they cannot afford any
abatement in price of subscription to clubs.
Specimen copies sent free. Address
THE AVALANCHE,
feb3-tf Memphis, Tenn.
PUBLISHED AT
NEWBERRY, S. C.,
Unsurpassed Inducements to Ad
vertisers.
Y fERCHANTS of Savannah and contiguous
Al sections will find it to their advantage to
send for rates of advertising. Liberal terms
will be given.
Newberry is the largest cotton growing coun
ty in the State of South Carolina.
Subscription to the Herald, a large four page
paper, 24x‘JG, printed on clear paper and good
pnnt. containing all the news of the day, short,
crisp and spicy editorials, full local reports and
well selected matter, only $2 per annum.
Send for specimen copy.
T. F. GRENEKER,
Proprietor.
febiatf
Wesleyan Chrisliau Advocate
MACON, GEORGIA.
Edited by Rev. A. G. Haygood, D. D,,
and Rev. John TV. Burke.
PRICE—$2 50 PER ANNUM.
O OME of the ablest pens in America are paid
j contributors to this paper. No Methodist
friend can do without it. W e will send
Weekly News and Advocate 1 year $4 00
News. Southern Farmers’ Monthly and
Advocate 1 year 5 50
Address
dec2S-d&wtf
J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah.
I WINTERS’
X painting, graining, varnishing, p<J HH
kalsomining, papering, lettering, staining, gild
ing. etc , 50c. Book of Alphabets, 50. Scrolls
and Ornaments. $1. Furniture and Cabinet
Finisher, 50. Watchmaker and Jeweler, 50.
Carpenter. 50. Horseshoer, 25 Soapmaker, 25.
Candy-maker, 50. Taxidermist. 50. Of book
sellers or by maiL JESSE HANEY & CO.. 119
Nassau street. New Y'ork. jan24-6m
H UNTING, Trapping, Fishing, preparing
Furs, training sporting dogs, how to teach
horses, dog^, etc, amusing and wonderful
tricks, with many other interesting and valua
ble things in Haney’s Information for the Peo
ple, mammoth size, illustrated, only ten cents,
of any bookseller or by mail. JES8E HANEY
& CO., 119 Massau street, New Y'ork.
jan24-6m
A RTIST'S Manual of oil and water color
painting, crayon drawing, etc., 50c. Guide
to Authorship 50. Phonographic Handbook
Of booksellers or by mail. JESSE HANEY’ &
CO., 118 Nassau street. New York. jan24-6m
B. Select and Riverside Whisky.
T HESE are pure articles, recommended for
medicinal use. Free from FUSIL OIL.
For sale in quantities to suit purchasers by
A. H. CHAMPION, Sole Agent,
jan23-Th,S&Tu3m 154 Congress.street.
Keep’s Shirts, p Keep’s Shirts.
new:
NEW
new:
new:
new:
new:
new:
new :
NEW:
NEW!
NEW:
NEW:
new:
new:
NEW!
new:
NEW!
NEW:
new:
new:
new:
new:
new:
new*:
NEW’!
new:
new:
new:
new:
BLACK ALPACAS, 20c.
BLACK BRILLANHNK, 25c.
BLACK CASHMERE, 50c.
BLACK CASHMERE, 75c.
BEST CASHMERE, $1.
BLACK SILK, $1.
BLACK SILK, $1 25.
BLACK SILK $1 50.
BLACK SILK, $1 75.
EXTRA FINE SILK. $2.
SUPERIOR SILK, $2 50.
THE BEST SILK, $3.
SPRING SILKS, 65c.
SPRING SILKS, 75c.
DRESS GOODS, 8c.
DRESS GOODS, l^c.
DRESS GOODS, 15c.
DRESS GOODS, 25c.
PIQUES. PIQUES.
NAINSOOKS.
VICTORIA LAWNS.
ORGANDIES.
DOTTED SWISS.
INDIA MULLS.
JONES’ CAMBRICS.
TARLATANS.
LINEN CAMBRIC.
LIKEN CRASH, 5c.
LINEN SHEETINGS.
Q
QD
ft
WHITE DAMASK, 50c.
WHITE DAMASK, 75c. to *2.
RED DAMASK, 65c. and 75c.
BEST TURKEY' RED, $1 25.
TOWELS, fr«m $1 dozen.
BEST 25c. TOWEL
VERY FINE TOWELS.
LINEN DOYLIES, 5c. up.
LINEN NAPKINS. 75c. dozen.
FANCY' DOYLIES.
FANCY' TABLE COVERS.
LINEN LAP ROBES.
CHILDREN’S FANCY HOSE.
CHILDREN'S WHITE HOSE.
LADIES' FANCY HOSE.
LADIES’ WHITE HOSE.
GENTS' HALF HOSE.
UNDERWEAR, all sizes.
NECKTIES and BOWS.
LACE SCARFS.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
COLGATE’S SOAPS.
COLGATE’S PERFUMES.
COLGATE'S BAY’ RUM.
TURKISH BATH SOAP.
SHETLAND SHAWLS.
TURKISH TOWELS..
COTTON DIAPER.
BIRD EY’E LINEN.
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW-
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW’
NEW
NEW
NEW’
NEW
NEW-
NEW
NEW
NEW-
NEW’
NEW-
NEW’
NEW-
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW-
NEW
NEW-
NEW
Keep's Ms.
X febl7-M,YV&Ftf
138 BROUGHTON STREET.
Tlie 4, Boss” Unlaundried Shirt, at S5 Cents.
The best and cheapest in the city.
Rustic Walnut Frames a Specialty.
A large variety of PICTURE FRAMES, all sizes, at low prices.
ZEPHYR WOOL! ZEPHYR WOOL!
BERGMANX & CO.’S ZEPHYR W’OOL, known all over the world to be the best in quality
and weight, at 8 and 10 cents per ounce.
We keep the only complete line of WOOLS, CANVASES, PERFORATED BOARDS, etc , south
of Baltimore.
3IILLINERY BELOW COST.
The remaining stock of MILLINERY to be sold out at any price, preparatory to receiving our
spring supply.
Y'ARIETY' GOODS.
HOSIERY, BASKETS. KID GLOVES. LACE TIDIES, TOWELS, RIBBOSS, SILVERWARE,
JEWELRY, BRONZE GOODS, GLASSWARE, etc. feblT-tf
&ururt!'s (foroniac.
URNETT’S
COCOAINE.
A Compound of Cocoanui Oil,
For Promoting the Growth and Pre
serving the Beauty of the Hair.
ana ?rortstotts.
It softens the hair when harsh anil dry. It
soothes the irritated scalp. It affords the
richest lustre. It prevents the hair from fall-
g off. It promotes its healthy, vigorous
growth. It ia not greasy nor sticky. It leaves
no disagreeable odor. It kills dandruff.
Baldness.
Philadelphia, May 28,1877.
Gentlemen,—Having used your Cocoaine for
the past ten or twelve years, 1 take pleasure in
giving as my opinion that no preparation made
in this country will keep the hair so soft and
glossy, and, at the same time, allay all irrita
tion of the scalp. It will most effectually re
move dandruff, and prevent tho hair from
falling out.
THOMAS ROBERTS,
YVholesale Grocer, 30 South Front Street.
Scald Head.
Ottawa, III., April 8, 1878.
Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Co.:
Gentlemen,—For over two years I have suf
fered terribly with “ scald head” in its worst
form. A few weeks ago I tried a bottle of your
Cocoaine. The first application gave me re-
ief, and now the discaso is effectually cured.
I cheerfully recommend Burnett’s Cocoaine
to any one suffering with the above complaint.
Yours respectfully,
N. C. STEVENS, Deputy Sheriff.
janl6-6m 4
(forn.
4,000 Bushels Choice White Milling
Corn.
Now landing from schooner Ella R. Hill.
Our facilities are such that we can place it
in the interior in bulk to compete with Western
markets.
SAUSSY & HARMON,
PROPRIETORS ENTERPRISE MILLS,
felui-d&wtl
Soots ana Eliots.
go a
r* *6
=r 3 M *
3 o X
l H
_ p p ■
-i **■ a W
■ B s
S Pi *
& l
p *a 2.
s. » st
5
H
3
£3
O
O
H
C0
A
V
-
ii®
33 K 55
0
X
Q
m
E
1 A CASKS MAGNOLIA HAMS.
11/ FERRIS' HAMS. Strips and Shoulders.
10 Boxes CREAM CHEESE.
15 Boxes ITALIAN MACCARONI.
French PEAS and MUSHROOMS.
Choice MAPLE SYRUP.
FRESH BUCKWHEAT.
10 barrels MALAGA GRAPES.
Auction §alc3 fo-gag.
HORSES, BUGGIES AND WAGON8.
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN A: SON.
THIS DAY’, at 11 o’clock, in front of our store,
—also—
WAGON and HAbNESS. spring wagon, city
built, not three months in use.
One HORSE and WAGON and HARNESS.
One HORSE. BUGGY an^l HARNESS.
Three NEW BUGGIES, manufacture of Em-
merson, Fisher & Co., Cincinnati. febl7-lt
ELEGANT JEWELRY AT AUCTION.
We have just received from a first class
Jewelry Establishment in Philadelphia, a con
signment of elegant goods, consisting of
Gold and Silver WATCHES, in latest styles.
Solid and Plated SETS of all descriptions.
K YRDROPS, PINS, STUDS. SLEEVE BUT
TONS and numerous other articles of jewelry.
—also—
A full line of POCKET CUTLERY’.
We propose to sell these at auction, com
mencing WEDNESDAY EVENING, 12th inst.,
et half-past seven o'clock, at the store corner
of Whitaker and Bryan streets, aud continuing
until further notice.
DORSETT & KENNEDY’,
febl2-tf Auctioneers.
Aurtiou £alr$ future Dags.
CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES AT
AUCTION.
BY DORSETT A: KENNEDY.
We will sell on TUESDAY’, 18th instant, at 11
o'clock,
An invoice of first class gc-ods. consist
Calf. Riding and I)oni Pedro BOOTS.
Boys' and Men’s BROGANS, Women's Calf
Pol it' ----- -
of
ax.
'olish Goat BALS and Fox BALS, Men's and
Boys’ Wool and Fur HATS, Men’s and Boys’
SUITS, assortment of PANTS and COATS.
A lot of fine White SHIRTS. febl7-2t
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY GEO. W. LAMAR.
By authority of an order issued by the Hon
orable the Court of < >rdinary of Chatham
county. I will sell, at 11 o'clock a. m., on MON
DAY', 17th inst., at the farm ot Rudolph Hordt,
deceased, on the Skidaway shell road, about a
mile from the city, the growing crop, consist
ing of Vegetables, such as Cabbages, Turnipap
etc., one Horse, one Mule, one Cow, Household
Effects, Farming Utensils of all kinds, one Cart
and Harness, one Wagon, one Buggy and Har
ness, one stack of Haj\ and other articles be
longing to the estate of Rudolph Hordt, de
ceased. SIGMOND ELSINGER, Temporary
Administrator. n
feb7,ll,14&17
&c.
CONTRACTOR
Tin Rooting, Glitters,
CONDUCTORS,
—AND—
AND REPAIRING SAME.
DEALER IN
Hardware, Stoves
House-Furnishing Goods
Examine my stock before purchasing.
HOPKINS,
Very Choice Stock.
FRESH CRACKERS.
LEMON SNAPS.
GINGER SNAPS. ,
COCOANUT SNAPS.
NIC NACS, CREAM SODA BISCUITS.
GRAHAM WAFERS.
WATER CRACKERS.
ROCKAWAY FRUIT.
CHOCOLATE MACAROONS, Etc.
—AT —
BRANCH & COOPER’S.
HAMS! HAMS!
j)EST quality SUGAR-CURED HAMS at 10c.
1 per pound.
GOOD BUTTER 25c. per pound.
GRITS AND MEAL DEPOT.
A. C. HARMON & CO.,
31 WHITAKER STREET.
SEED POTATOES,
CABBAGES, TURNIPS,
APPLES, LEMONS,
HAY, GRAIN, ETC.
P. H. WARD & CO.,
141 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
febl4-tf
NO. 167 BROUGHTON STREET,
feblO-tf
jguci.
1.
BEST FAMILY COAL.
I deal only in the beet qualities of
Anthracite & Bituminous Coal.
LOW PRICES!
EXTRA PREPARATION!
PROMPT DELIVERY I
MAIN OFFICE, 124 BAY STREET.
Special Prices to Manufacturers, Dealers and
- dec4-W,FAM,3m
Public Institutions.
CHARLES H. DIXON.
On hand and now landing per schooner Fannie
Tracy, the best grades of
ANTHRACITE, BITUMINOUS & FAMILY
C O A. L!
especially adapted to trus market. Low price*
and prompt delivery guaranteed. Special in
ducements offered to manufacturers, dealers
and public institutions. Orders can be left at
Delannoy’s Cigar Emporium, Thos. West's
Groeeiy Establishment and at my residence.
No. 60 Broughton st. CHAS. H. DIXON,
Office and Yard Lamar's Wharf, foot of Ga*
House. feb6-tf
paal Dotifts.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
demands againstNOAH B. KNAPP, late of said
county, deceased, ta present them to us, prop
erly made out, within the time prescribed by
law, so as to show their character and amount.
And all persons indebted to said deceased ar»
hereby required to make payment to us.
January 25, 197;*.
JOHN L. VILLALOKGA,
JAS. G. MILLS,
Executors Noah B. Knapp, deceased.
jan27-M6t 4ft
G’TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
To all whom it may concern: Whereas,
fiflji H * ” j ' 'Jourt
To festers of Vessels.
A f ASTERS of vessels will find it to their
Ji advantage to buy GUCKENHEIMEB,
SCHWARZ & CO.’S
Pilot and Navy Bread,
The best in the market.
Sold by all grocers and ship chandlers.
Manufactured by
GCCKENHEIXER, SCH IVAIiZ & CO.,
Corner Bay and Barnard streets.
feb6-lm
FRESH COODS!
—AT TH*—
BLUB STORE.
)LAIN OKRA, in two-pound cans.
Fresh TOMATOES and ASPARAGUS.
Fine ITALIAN SWEET OIL.
PITTED CHERRIES.
Fresh Roasted and Ground COFFEE.
Pure MUSTARD OIL.
For sale by
J. H. VON NEWTON,
Formerly with Gomra & Leffler,
No. 156 Congress and 73 8t. Julian street
janiO-tf
Choice Groceries & Liquors.
, BARRELS BELLE OF LOGAN FLOUR.
50 50 barrels TEN STRIKE FLOUR.
H5C barrels E. R. POTATOES.
25 barrels APPLES.
25 boxes LEMONS.
—ALSO—
25 baskets PIPER HEIDSEICK.
GIBSON S WHISKIES.
JKMiSON'S IRISH WHISKY.
DUFF GORDON SHERRY.
CHAMPAGNE CIDER on draught.
BOTTLED LIQUORS of all kinds.
For sale by
jas. mcgrath & co.
jan24-tf
POTATOES.
Solomons’ Preparations
—OF—
SAW PALMETTO.
PLANTING POTATOES—Chili Reds, Early
1 Rose, Peerless, Pink Eyes, Jackson Whites,
Chenangoes. Also, 1U0 barrels APPLES. For
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
15 tf
feb!5
C. L. GILBERT A CO.
COFFEE.
SedatiTe, Nntritive and Diuretic.
I - INDUCES Sleep, improves Digestion, increases
Flesh. 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 benefit in Marasmus, Phthisis Pul-
monalis. Bronchitis, Acute and Chronic Laiyn-
ntis, Asthma, Ozena, Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis,
Cold in the Head, Whooping Cough, etc.
0,000 BAGS COFFEE
Per American schooner C.H.Foster, direct from
Rio de Janeiro. Landing and for sale by
febl5-tf WEED & OORNWELL.
THE PLACE TO GET
Choice Teas and Coffees.
For sale by
T HHEAS at 40c , 50c., 60c , 75c. and $1 per poi
J PARCHED COFFEE at 20c., 25c., 30c.
tund.
and
SOLOMONS & CO., Druggists,
35c. per pound. We parch our Coffees daily.
A call is s< * * ~ ~
janll-tf
SAVANNAH, GA.
janC-tf
solicited at the Big Ham.
H. W. TILTON & CO.,
French Confections.
©durational.
A FRESH supply of Whitman's Chocolate,
Vanilla and Strawberry Caramels, Cream
Chocolates, Marsh-Mallow Drops, etc. Just
received at
O. BUTLER’S,
febb-tf Bull and Congress streets.
^JAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, Concordville,
Pa., 20 miles west of Philadelphia. Boyf
“• * ’ its *
$50 per quarter^^-k^45. Students prepared
for business, Y’ale or Harvard College.
Instructors. References : Henry Solomon,
Esq., Savannah; Capt. J. W. Catharine, steamer
Juniata. JOSEPH 3HORTLIDGE, A M., Prin-
cipa\ mySS-lj
HENRY' VON GLAHN will apply at the Cou
of Ordinary for Letters Bismissory as Guardian
of the person and property of W If.LI AM and
AUGUST SCHERFF.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill, Or
dinary for Chatham county, this 31st day of
January, 1879.
JOHN D. ROSS,
febl-Mlt Clerk C. O. C. C.
cl __ mam
O To all whom it may concern: Whereas,
EDWARD F. NEUFVILLE will apply at the
TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
lary fo
Guardian of BENJAMIN T. THEUS.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
MARCH NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill, Or
dinary for Chatham county, this 31st day of
January, 1879.
JOHN D. ROSS,
febl-M4t Clerk C. O. C. C.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
To all whom it may concern: Whereas,
SUSIE A. McNULTY will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Guardian
of the person and property of MARION L.
G LEA.CON.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish a11
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
said Court to make objection (it any they
have) on or l»efore the FIRST MONDAY IN
MARCH NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st day of
January, 1879.
JOHN D. ROSS,
febl -M4t Clerk C. O. C. C.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
To all whom it may concern: Whereas,
EDWARD F. LAWSON will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administraion on
the estate of THOMAS ADDISON, late of said
county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
;n or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
MARCH NEXT, otherwise said letters will
!** granted.
Witness the Honorable JortN O. Ferrill, Or
dinary for Chatham county, this 3d day of
February, 1879. JOHN D. ROSS,
feb4-M4t Clerk C. O. C. C.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
Notice is hereby given to all persons con
cerned, that I have applied to the Hon
orable the Court of Ordinary of said
county for an order autnorizing the sale
of all of the freal estate belonging to
.MARGARET O BYRNE, deceased, for the
purpose of payment of debts and distribution;
and that said order will be granted at the
March term, 1879, of said court, unless objec
tions are filed.
February 1st, 1879.
JOHN F. O'BYRNE,
Administrator estate of Margaret O’Byrne.
feb3-M4t
^TA
0? Notice is hereby given to ail persons con
cerned, that we have applied to the Honorable
the Court of Ordinary of said county for an
order authorizing the sale of a portion of the
real estate belonging to G. NOBLE JONES,
deceased, for the purpose of payment of debts;
and that said order will be granted at the
March term, 1879, of said court, unless objec
tions are filed.
February 1st, 1879.
WALLACE S. JONES,
NOBLE W. JONES,
Executors of the will ol G. Noble Jones, dec’d.
feb3-M4t
QTATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
fj To all whom it may concern: YVhereas.
JOHN L. VILLALONGA will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administrar
lion on the estate of JULIUS A. VILLALON
GA, late of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all w hom it may concern, to be and appear
before said court to make objection (if any
they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY
IN MARCH NEXT, otherwise said letter*
will be granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill, Or
dinary for Chatham county, this 31st day of
JOHN D. ROSS,
Clerk C. Q. C. C,
January, 1879.
lanuary, l!
feW-M4t