Newspaper Page Text
SUarriaiirs.
; «- T ’ KINS — Married, March 27,
r ' HK ,. Trcv Kob»rt J. Corley, at the bride e
If "stbpbfn K * dev of Guernsey,
rlani “d Mi® KjlTE ' Vl,KIS3 ' of SavaImah ’
Gaf No'carda
ni«d at Pawtuxet, R. 7., on the
syth March, Sarah R., relict of
m0l 2? g Jndee C S. Henry, of this city, in the
tMk-.^rvrair.-.
Peettngs.
Irish Jasper Greens.
, the Corps will be held in the
Ame „n THIS (Monday) EVENING at 8
Armory pnn gideration of a very impor-
o - THIS (Monuayj r,, , u
Armo^ t “ r th e consideration of a very unpor-
“Honorary and exempt members are requested
to be present. J0 HK FLA.VNERT,
Captain Corn'd gr.
T j, Daley. O. S. mh31-lt
Nolice.
...TVRS Savasxah Rifle Association, I
HIAW AB |f; A NSAH, Ga.. .March z», 1879. f
tintr of th<* Association will take place
MS HaU*of the Georgia Hussars, on MON-
aC tb*!‘ V'wvTVO NEXT, the 31st inst., at 8 o clock.
Pil t' *-** *. * *..»...oolo/i in the wolfar« of
V I ' — SING .NfcAl.UieoiM
D r}«?v member interested in the welfare of
Everj ”5” t ion js ^quested to be present, as
tbe - -s of (jreat importance will be brought
before the meetmg. R H a xdeRSON,
President.
mh31 “
Notice.
a, the request of several ladies interested in
At me req?^ y oun8r Men's Christian Asso-
fte - ifr ThS K. Oree, Secretary of the In-
aan ", nal Executive Committea. will meet
K®"', ,;. lecture Room of the Independent
thMt^'rian Church on Triw A FTEK-
Pr.-shytena ^ flt 4.30 o'clock. All l.dies
!>ou ' S J 0,1 interest in this work are invited to
having an mieresi m m h31-lt
atlei d.
special ^lotires.
Skatin? To-Night at 8 O’clock.
MUSIC BY GUARDS BAND.
Ti„irlt!T to' assist the benevolent workers of
.1?K . vlo-e Society, the Club has granted
Se “he privilege of furnishing refreshments
«"nival March will be given at 9
o’clock. Admission 10 cents. mh31-lt
Notice to Consignee*.
(The IHcvuinrj gjtors.
MONDAY. MARCH 31. 1879.
T ime of Closlns the mail*
Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad, 2:15 p. jt., and 6:30 p m. via Central
Railroad.
Charleston, 2:15 p. u. end 7:00 p m
Port Royal Railroad, 7:00 p. m
Western mail via Central Railroad. fc:00 a. M
and 5:30 ?.
Florida mad via Atlantic and Golf Railroad.
3:45 p. "
Thomagvfllc and other points west of DudoeI
8:45 p.m.
Darien and Brunswick, 3:45 p. m
Ravrjinah River, Tuesday 5:00 p. m.
Miiledgeville and Eatonton 6:30 p. *.
Offlce open for delivery of mail cn Sunday
from 11:00 to 11:30 a. m. and 1:30 to 2:00 p k.
Index to New Advertisement*.
Attention, Irish Jasper Greens.
Notice to corsiunees.
Skating at Masonic Temple.
Notice to the ladies.
Savannah Rifle Association.
Auction sales by LaRoche, Bell & Co.
(irand opening at Platshek’s Variety Store.
Finest dry goods—G. Eckstein <fc Co.
Auction sale by Bluu <fe Demere.
Apples—Dorsett <fc Kennedy.
Bread, etc , at Nugent’s bread stall.
Cheap oils—Chess, Carley <& Co.
Baker warned.
McCarthy’s Business College.
Calico ball by Arctic Social Club.
New serial, “What a Wife Can Do.”
Cow and calf for sale.
For salesmen and canvassers.
Steamship City of Savannah for New York.
Steamship Wyoming for Philadelphia.
Central and Southwestern Railroads.
Application for divorce.
Weather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic Stater,
to-day: Clear or partly cjondy weather, pre
ceded in North Carolina by vai*i, variable
winds mostly northwesterly, stationary or
lower temperature and higher pressure.
Laconically
Thine*
Noted.
City Court will be convened this after
noon.
The Magistrates report business as un
usually dull.
The Police Court matinee Saturday
realized $10.
Lenten days are waning; much to the sat
isfaction of fish and butchers.
A cutting from a banana plant stuck in
the ground will bear fruit in a year.
Six unfortunate victims of the flowing
bowl were gobbled up by the police yester
day.
It may please some folks to learn that 456
_ . X, , ... 1 ( n UTitJian
more dime novels were issued in 1878 than
during the previous year.
Things are reversed—March came in like
a lamb and is making an exit like a lion;
and a pretty lively one at that.
The old members of the Republican Blues
intend organizing a rifle club on Thursday
next, at the court house, at 4 p. m.
John Robiuson, colored, whilst acting in
a disorderly manner on the streets Satur
day, was scooped in by a policeman.
Pleasure seekers would do well to peruse
the advertisement of the change of schedule
of the Savannah, Skidaway and Seaboard
Railroad.
Among the passengers for New York by
the steamship Ci’y of Savannah Saturday
were Capt. H. C. Cunningham and Dr. W.
H. Elliott.
Savannah wants the name of Bull street
changed to Park avenue. Bull street, it
will be remembered, i6 bellow the Park.—
Atlanta Constitution.
The bridge over the Ashley river has been
repaired, and trains on the Savannah and
Charleston Railroad are running through
without interruption.
Mrs, Hicks-J,ord has returned from her
Florida trip, aud is now domiciled at the
Screven House, where she will remain for
some time before proceeding North.
Messrs. W. H. StricklaDd and W. P. Web
ster, of Haverly’s United Mastodon Minstrel
Troupe, are in tjie city, preparing for the
appearance of the company o£ the 9th.
The annual fest of the Aiken (3. C.)
Signal O^^rvailonB.
Comparative statement of u^peratur* * I Scbuetzen Gesellschaft take* place on the
lavawiAh. taken from the SRmn! Serric. ’4th aiij 44 of April Invitation, hxve
fonifcrnees per schooner “Charmer,” fro»rf
York are hereby notified that she is
* - ...i.., m inrr nomo at our wharf foot
m. will
THIS day discharging cargc
nf l incoln street.
All Foods loft on wharf after six (ft) p. M.
h. stored at risk and expense of consignee,
brsto WM. HUNTER St SON. Agents.
Kivaxsab. March 31, 1879. mh31-lt
Notice to Tax Payers.
City Treasurer's Office. 1
Savannah, Ga., March 33. 1879. f
All owners of vessels registered at Savannah
ire required 10 make returns to this office and
„.hi. tax on them for the present year,
pa) me nn u JOHN R. JOHNSON,
rnham City Treasurer.
Reduction in tlie Price of (fas.
Office Savannah Gas Lioht Cowan*. I
Savannah, Ga.. March 7, 1379. f
The following is an extract from the minutes
^Resolved*.^That the public be notified by ad
vertisement that, with a desire to meet, if
noasible the expressed wish of the community,
the prit e of gas shall be reduced on and after
thelirst day of April next from $1 50 to $3 50
per thousand cubic feet, less 10 per centum
for prompt payment, making the net
price *3 15 per thousand feet, thus testing
the practicability of furnishing gas to the citi
zens of Mivannah at so low a price. This reduc
tion, however, will not be made to consumers
who'may decide notwithstanding the reduced
rates to cominue the use of the carbureter^ for
the reasons that tiie experience of the Com
pany has fully demonstrated that the use of
such carbureters causesmisunderstandiog and
annoyance, and is a source of positive inter
ruption and pecuniary outlay to the business
of the Company.
J. F. GILMER,
iuh:-tft:henV.MAW 1 m President.
Ccrmtfuijf,
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
VERMIFUGE.
records;
1973
1919.
7:00 a. m
. 65
7:00 A. M
..
2:00 p. M
. 80
2:00 p. m
.. 69
4:19 p. m
. 75
4:19 p. m
.. 63
9:00 p. u
. 71
9:00 p. m
.. 60
’0:44 p. k
. 71
10:44 p. h
.. 58
£fa*dQ2 nm
. 81
.. 73
.. 55
Mean tomperaui*
n
Mean tempera - *
63 25
inch.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
1 'HE countenance is pale and lead
en-colored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip ;
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears ; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue ; breath very foul, particularly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone ; fleeting pains in the
stomach ; occasional nausea and vom
iting ; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard ; urine turbid ; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth ; temper variable, but generally
irritable, See.
w henever the above rymptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form ; it is an innocent prepa
ration, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine I)r. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
McLaxe and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. — ; o;—
DR. C. McLANE’S
liver pills
are not recommended as a remedy “for
a*l the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un
equaled.
BF.WARE of imitations.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
has a red wax seal on the
Each
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver P iL ls.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
L. Me Lane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
U McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
•eming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
Market being full of imitations of the
Came Me Lane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
novS W.F&M&Tellv
Stows, (it.
CONTRACTOR
Tin Roofing, Glitters,
CONDUCTORS,
—AJH>—
ftiM Iran Cornice,
and repairing same.
DEALER IN
Hardware, Stoves
House-Furnishing Goods
ExamiEe my stock before purchasing.
WRHCK HOPKINS,
fcbUM?' 167 BROUGHTON STREET,
AND steamboat work
at the in the best style and lowest prices
3 Whitaker street? 6 " 8 Steam Printing House,
r street.
.#.Tj Qt day
Rainfall 0.02 i acti | RAfut^il
The following record shows the state or
the thermometer at the stations mentioned
at 4:19 p. m. (Savannah mean time) yes
terday:
Atlanta 59! Corsicana 92
Charle«*»i. 58 Augusta, Ga 6!
Punta Rassa, Fla.. Jacksonville,-Fla 7<
Mobile, Ala Mnntgomeiy, Ala.. 72
New Orleans. La.. 84;Galveston Texas... 82
Bt. Mark’s. Fla.... 7S|
The Fire Alarm Telegraph ‘‘Broke
Loo»e”>—A Succession of Alarms.
About ten minutes past twelve o’clock
yesterday morning, at the height of the
heavy wind storm, consternation was occa
sioned by the sojund of an alarm from sta
tion No. 32, corner of Wayne «pd West
Broad streets. The yery thought Qf a fire
with such a wind prevailing was sufficient to
excite grave apprehensions of a serious dis
aster, and to stir the firemen. The streets
were quiekly filled with people, and the
l>aru*c5 were on the way to the locality des
ignated in a.*e5Jarkably short time. They
had not proceeded fat’, however, before the
Exchange cong commenced riugjDgout dif
ferent alarms in the most extraordinary
manner, and it really seemed for a time that
there wo^Ui be no stopping them, the tele
graph apparently having “broken loose,”
sc# to speak. For & brief while everybody
was confused and puzzled, crowds collected
at the different corners of the streets,
peered in every direction for some signs
of a fire, and everybody asked
everybody eh; o what it all meant,
aud if there were any £re at all. The fact
finally became knowu that g. limb blown
from a tree had got caught in the wires, and
its sw^yjDg on the li^e to and fro in the
wind cau*«d the multiplicity of alarms.
The Barlows proceeded to Wayne and West
Broad streets, but finding «.o fire, and ascer
taining the cause of the alarms, returned to
their engine house. Chief Blair and Super
intendent Jones at once started out on an
inspecting tour, and succeeded in discover
ing where the trouble lay, and had the lines
properly adjusted aud id working order be
fore night.
A Big Haul of Snappers and BlaT**
Fish.
The sloop Crocker, Capt. Chester, arrived
at Thunderbolt yesterday afternoon from
the Feruandina banks, laden with spoils of
the deep. She had on board about one
hundred fine large red snappers and some
five hundred blackfish and sheep head,
which are intended for the Savannah market
and for shipment. The Captain has been
peculiarly successful in these trips, and his
description of the manner in which he lifts
the luscious snapper from his native element
would prove peculiarly interesting to the
enthusiastic excursionists of last summer,
who went so well provided for th^lr capture
to the “banks,” aud returned loaded down
with empty barrels. These fish will be
brought in from Thunderbolt this morning.
Platft’ick’ft f.rand Opening,
Mr. K. Platshek, the well known proprie
tor of the attractive variety store on
Broughton street, in Lyons’ block, has
received his “large and elegant stock of
spring and summer goods aud novelties,
and will have a grand opening Monday
aud Tuesday, April 7 aud 8, which promises
to be au event of the season, eclips
ing even the great formal opening ujxm
the occupation of his new quarters,
advertisement appears elsewhere.
The
Grand Hop.
The Catholic Library Association will
have a grand hop at Armory Hall on Wed
nesday, 23d of April, which will most prob
ably be, judging from the committee, one
of the most enjoyable affairs of the season.
The details will be carried out with a due
regard to a complete affair, and it may be
predicted that the association will do them
selves credit.
Grand Calico Ball.
On Easter Monday, April 14, the Arctic
Social Club will give their first grand calico
ball of the season at Masonic Temple. They
have engaged a first class string band and
the Guards’ Brass Band for the occasion,
and the committee are determined to have a
grand time. The advertisement appears in
another column.
No Settlement .Hade.
A note from Mr. Ed. F. Neufville, agent
for the property in Jones’ range, informs us
that he has agreed to no settlement in re
gard to the damage occasioned the stock
of Messrs. Friedenberg & Co. by the over
flow of water, an account of which was
given in the Morning News Saturday, and
the statement to that effect is erroneous.
Ladle*’ Meeting.
The ladies will remember the meeting at
the lecture room of the Independent Pres
byterian Church this afternoon at half-past
four o’clock. Mr. Cree will speak of
women’s Christian work, as well as present
some facts relating to women’s influence in
work for young men. All ladies are invited.
“Old Horn ”
The annual sale of unclaimed freight re
ceived by the Southern Express, takes place
to-day at the auction rooms of Dorsett &
Kennedy, commencing at eleven o clock.
Great fun and bargains may be expected.
There's one article no good grocer D ever
without, and the public demand it inces
santly. We speak of Dooley’s Yeast Pow
der, long since determined to be the best
of its kind. All bread, biscuit, rolls, cake,
etc made from it are nutritious, healthy
and delicate. Another thing to be remarked
is that the cans are full weight, aud the
powder so pure and strong, that less of it is
required for its purpose.
Extend Your Buulues*.
Merchants who desire to reap the rich
trade of Upper Georgia would do well to
advertise in the Dalton Enterprise, It has a
good circulation, and its rates are low. This
notice is particularly applicable to
dealers in fish, tobacco, cigars, liquors and
tropical fruits. Savanuah merchants should
reach out for this trade. mhw<-t>t
The famous New York Bankrupt Clothing
House assortment of fine Clothing and Gents
Furnishing Goods for spring cannot be sur-
passed even in New York city. Every Article
is manufactured by ourselves in New York
especially for this market. It is not by
favor, but by merit alone, we will maintain
our unrivalled reputation. Come and look,
even if you don’t buy. HO Congress street.
mh28-tf ^
On Trial.
Tbe Atlanta Sunday Phonograph, the live
liest, spiciest and sauciest paper In the State,
will be sent to any addresa <dghtweeka for
only twenty-five cent*. Addreaa, Phoko-
gkaph, Atlanta, Ga.
mhao dfit&Tel&wlm
Grand spring opening at A. K. Altmayer
«S Co.’s this day.
been e*teu4;d to the Savannah Schuetzen
Club t,Q attend.
We are glad to learn ‘.that M;-. £• B.
Pritchard, who has been so seriously ill, h
recovered sufficiently to venture out on the
street, and hope soon to see him restored to
his usual health.
Upon examination Saturday morning be
fore Ilia Honor the Mayor, Mr. Frank
Campbell w’as discharged, there being no
evidence to substantiate the complaint en
tered against him.
Bartley Campbell’s Pinafore Troupe opens
at the Theatre to-morrow evening. Sale of
reserved seats will commence at Bren’s ticket
office this morning at half-past eight o’clock.
Mr. George Walter will give a social re
ception at his residence this evening to the
members and friends of the* Young Men’s
Christian Association. We acknowledge
the F®ceipt of an invitation.
The draymen hail with great satisfaction
the proposed erection of drinking fountains
round our city by the Louise King Associa
tion. The first, of a novel desigu, will be
placed in position the coming week.
Among the freight brought out by the
steamship City of Cufumbui Saturday was
the sample drinking fountain ordered by
the Louise King Association. It is eight
feet in height aud of ornamental design.
The meeting of the Savannah Rifle Asso
ciation, to be held to-night at the hall of the
Georgia Hussars, is, we understand, the
most important deliberative meeting ever
held by the association. It is earnestly de
sired that every member attend.
Mr. Ringgold McCay, well known in Sa
vannah, recently achieved grand success in
the p.cscptation at Brooklyn, N. Y., of a
parlor comedy, entitled “Magnet,” of his
own composition, iu which lie assumed a
principal character.
It is expected that a large number of the
tourists, who are favoring Savannah with a
temporary sojourn at this charming season,
will avail themselves of the attractive ex
cursion of the A. B. C. to Ty bee on Wednes
day afternoon next.
At the request of many members, the
Executive Committee of the Louise King
Association have decided to postpone the
annual meeting announced to take place at
the Masonic Temple on April 8;h, until
Thursday, April 17th.
The steamship Saragossa, Captain T. A.
Hooper, which left here on Saturday morn
iug, 22d inst., for Baltimore, arrived at Ty-
bee yesterday afternoon about live o'clock,
having made the round trip iu less than
eight days, including two days and a half
iu Baltimore. She brings, we understand,
tbe largest cargo 6he has evef
brought to Savannah.
BORE4S ON A BENDER.
A Terrific Wind and Sand Storm—A
Slight Sprinkle and Considerable
Damage.
March passes out of the calendar of 1879
with to-day, and gives place to showery
April. The weather during the entire
month has been exceptionally balmy and
pleasant, and has furnished a prolific theme
for wondering comments in the way of
“small talk.” But March, it seems,
clings to the reputation it has
always enjoyed, and yesterday gave us un
mistakable evidence of tbe fact. Early in
the morning a heavy wind commenced
blowing from the southwest, which in
creased in violence, and about ten o’clock
was blowing a perfect gale. Rain had
befin *adiv needed for 6ome time, and in
consequeaeo JJje etrcCt^ were ^
du6t, which w$.s sent whirl if ig in great col
umns in every direction, blinding pedestri
ans and demoralizing those who nid the
misfortune to be out iu black broadcloth.
Locomotion was difficult, and shelter from
the fearful blasts was eagerly sought.
Truly a worse day could scarcely
be imagined, and such a wind and
sand storm has rarely been experienced,
and may only be likened to . a simoon
in the Desert of Sahara. The streets
were pretty well deserted, there beiag
no attraction outside to the usual Sun
day promenaders and street corner gazers.
Notwithstanding this, the churches were
well attended, though after dismissal the
congregations, particularly the ladies, lost
no time in getting to their homes.
The banging of shutters, the creaking of
sign?, aud the rattling of window sashes,
made up the discordant noises that followed
every flying column of dust and sand, and
altogether the forenoon was execrable.
We Lave heard of no serious damage
having been occasioned by the storm, though
it is a miracle that ppme persons were not
hurt, as numerous signs were torn from
their fastenings and sent flying along the
sidewalk. Trees were blown down, tbe
roofs of small shanties in the suburbs lifted,
and quite a number of fences along
various streets, particularly East Broad
and Reynolds streets, and the western
portion of the city, were prostrated. A por
tion of .the fencing around Messrs. Bacon &
nlanln £ mill on Liberty street and
Several fences on Perry street likewise
shattered. 4iong the shell road nearly to
Thunderbolt a number of fences were blown
down, aud reports from that precinct state
that the storm was fearful, but did no
serious damage. On St. Julian street the
tin spouting of several houses was blown
down, and one or two blinds wrenched off.
About half-past two o’clock the wind par
tially subsided aud a slight rain fell which
had the effect of partially laying the dust,
and by four o’clock old Sol showed his face
in all his glory, the wind shifted to the
northwest aud sank into a bracing zephyr,as
it were, and after all the flurry we were
treated to a delightful afternoon aud a
charming moonlit evening with just suffi
cient wind to be pleasant. Last night the
temperature was several degrees cooler.
Tbe Arnold iUouuiuent.
The last and one of the handsomest ac
quisitions to Bouaventure Cemetery is now
receiving tbe finishing touches. It is
magnificent monument, a tribute to the
memory of a distinguished Savannahian,
erected by contributions collected from our
citizens in small sums by a committee. Tbe
inscription tells the whole story much better
than any words of ours could do, and is as
follows :
RICHARD DENNIS ARNOLD, M. D.
Crowned in life with every honor his fellow
citizens could bestow, they erect
this tribute to his memory.
Born August 19, 1808.
Died July 10, 1876.
The letters which are sunk in the die are
being gilded, in order to make them more
easily read withaut entering tbe enclosure.
The name “Arnold” alone is cut in raised
polished letters on the second base.
The monument is of granite, from the
quarries near New London, Connecticut
aud is the hardest light colored granite
known, and has been set up by Mr. Joseph
A. Smith, of Norwich, Conn., in the most
substantial manner.
It is 24}a feet high, composed of five
blocks, with curved pedimeuts on each side.
The obelisk is 16 feet high, aud diminishes
regularly from about 10 in hes from its base,
the base being slightly widened.
With the single exception of the large
letters (on the second base) there is no pol
ished work, but ihe cutting of the surfaces
and mouldings is done in a most perfect
manner. The angles of the die are finished
with sunken reeds, terminated with Incised
scrolls. The frieze is also decorated with
incised work, otherwise there is no orna
mentation, its merits consisting of its care
fully arranged proportions, quality and du
rability of material and workmanship.
The monument was designed by Mr. J. A.
Wood, architect, of New York, who has
had charge of the entire work, as well
as of the Mills monument and enclosure,
and also of the Groover tomb In Laurel
Grove Cemetery (which have been previ
ously noticed in tbe Morning News)—struc
tures that have no equal in the South, and
few superior anywhere.
Diftgracei'nl Street Scene*.
The vicinity of Bay lane and East Broad
street, it appears, is becoming a favorite
locality on Sundays for street fights
and quarrels, greatly to the annoyance
of the respectable people in the neigh
borhood. Yesterday evening one of
these combats occurred between Kate
Johnson and Fannie Little, a brace of col
ored Amazons, which collected a crowd of
negroes and created considerable ex
citement. The language used by these
females Mas of the most pro
fane and obscene character, absolutely
shocking. After a savage fight aud vigor
ous hair pulling, a policeman waltzed up
and gathered in ihe belligerent female?, and
carried them to the barracks. Their clothes
were nearly torn off of them, and they pre
sented a woful appearance. They will be
arraigned before the Mayor this morniDg,
m hen it is hoped they will receive instruc
tions which may have the effect of subduing
their pugilistic propensities. These Sunday
tights should be stopped at once, and the
way to do it is to fine the participants
heavily.
Remember this the opening day at the
store of A. R. Altmayer & Co. It
The Recent Accidental Drowning—
Recovery of the Body.
Yesterday morning as James Brown was
coming up to the city in bis boat, he noticed
the body of a colored man floating in the
river near Wilmington Island, about twelve
miles from Savannah. He at once secured
the body, and towed it to the city, landing
it at Ferry dock.
Coroner Sheftall was notified and, pro
ceeding to the dock foot of Gas House
hill, t-mpannelled a jury and opened an in-
3 uest. The body was identified as that of
ohn Savage, the colored boy who was
drowned on Sunday last off Freeborn’s Cut,
by the capsizing of a boat, an account of
w'hich appeared in the Morning New-.
The jury rendered a verdict that “the de
ceased, John Savage, colored, had come to
his death by accidental drowning.”
Grand Opening of Spring Goods.
On Thursday next Mr. H. C. Houston
will have a grand opening of his spring and
summer goods, at his establishment on
Congress street. These goods have just
been received, and embrace all the latest
novelties in bonnets, millinery, neck wear,
gloves, etc., in fact, tbe assortment is one
of the finest ever brought to this city. The
ladies are especially invited to call and in
spect this elegant array of goods, and we
doubt not they will be present In force, as
they know that Houston always gets the
beet of everything in his line. mh31-tf
This is A. R. Altmayer & Co.’s opening
day. Do not fail to be present It
Laurel Grove Cemetery—The Sol
dier*’ Graves,
If our readers, especially the strangers in
our city, desire to see something grand and
beautiful, they should visit Laurel Grove
Cemetery, which just now presents an ap
pearance extremely attractive. The grounds
are dotted with large bushes of spireas, now
in full bloom, and anything more beautiful
can scarcely be imagined. These flowers are
abundant this season, but it is to
be regretted that before Memorial day they
will all be gone. Around the soldiers’ graves,
particularly just now, they are in profusion,
and it will well repay a visit to the cemetery
to see them.
In a visit a few days since we noticed
that the efficient veteran keeper of the
cemetery, Mr. A. F- Torlay, has been en
gaged with his force in getting the grounds
in perfect order. The old rotten planks
over the guleiies have been removed, and
neat, substantial bridging of three plank
width substituted, whilst the walks have
been well graded and rendered solid and
dry. A new bridge has also been construct
ed over the gully running across the main
roadway in tbe cemetery. In fact, Mr.
Torlay has left nothing undone in the work
of placing the grounds in excellent, order,
and visitors on Memorial day will not be
slow to appreciate his efforts.
The cars of the Barnard street line offer
a pleasant and r«%pid communication with
the Cemetery, and a ride on them and stroll
through tbe sacred grounds this delightful
weather,whilst the spireas are in full Wooiu,
will be enjoyed by the resident as well as
stranger.
Fashion Dots.
Side satchels are de rigeuer.
Skirts are beautifully short.
Poke bonnets are fashionable.
Shoulder capes are again fashionable.
Basque polonaises will be much worn.
Turbans are worn both in and out-doors.
The latest shade of red is the Prince of
Wales.
Both high and low turban caps are fash
ionable.
Ready made—the young girl waiting for
an offer.
Sbirring Is very fashionable on all summer
garment#.
Reed green is a new shade of this popular
spring color.
Skirts of short dresses retain the narrow
dimensions.
Trains and deml-tralns are no longer seen
in the street.
Should marriages come under the head of
^•irt Noose ?
The latest novelties in *7 uS are ® ne w * re >
paiuted by hand.
Gloves are long, reaching to the elbow for
full evening toilet.
Gold and gilt trimmings are as yulgarly
fashionable as ever.
Waistcoats are as often made to wear over
the basque as under it.
New parasols have flatter tops than the
canopy ones of last summer.
Fichu collarettes and jabot collarettes
gives a dressy effect to a plain toilet.
The panier scarf draperies of Paris made
dresses are stiffened with crinoline.
Caps made of 6ilk h&nderchiefs, in turban
or Normandy form, are much worn.
Bandana and gay plaid handerchiefs are
made up into dresses for misses and little
girls.
Shades of yellow, from pale straw or corn,
to deep tan and old gold, are very fashion
able.
Silk handkerchiefs In Oriental designs
and colors are preferred for dressy breakfast
caps.
Very large flowers, especially roses and
chrysanthemums, are used in bonnet deco
ration*.
Tbe marked feature in the new overskirts
are the shirred fronts and bouffant back
draperies.
Rhine pebble buttons look like diamonds
at night. The price varies from seventy-five
cents a dozen up.
French bunting, a fine, light wool goods,
is the material in use for spring and summer
half-mourning costumes.
Bonnet strings are tied in a large loose
bow under the chin, not at the side, or they
are simply crossed in front, the ends form
ing a jabot.
French chips are brought out in shades of
color to match costumes, such as pale blue,
dark blue, tan, chamois, gray, beige, brown
and dark green.
Nickel plated, gilded, and silvered horse
shoes, with fanciful hand-painted decora
tions, and the motto ‘ Good Luck” at the
top, are pretty things for philopoena pres-
Hotel Arrival*.
Fcrkvkx House.—L. Lawrence. L. H. Lau
rence and wfe, Utica, N. Y.; M. Day, Jr., Buf
falo, *$. Y.: Mrs. Annette W. W. Lord, maid
and man servant. Mrs. A Clausser, two chil
dren and maid. Miss Louderback, Miss S. Lou
der back, New York: Miss Earle, Northampton,
Mass.; J. S. Mead and wife. Brooklyn, N. Y.: T.
S. Johnson, Worcester. Mass.; Mrs. A. N. Lit
tlejohn, Brooklyn, New York; Mrs. E. A.
Mitchell. New Haven, Conn.; G. F. Davis and
wife. G P. Davis, wife and two children,
Hartford, Coon.; Samuel Hesse, New York
Mrs. Edwards, Macon, Ga.: G. E Winant and
wife, Bergen Point, N. J.; H. Knight, New
York: J. Edel. Lynchburg-, Va.; John A. King
and wife, Lawrence Lewis, Bliss Julia W. Lewis.
Philadelphia, Pa.; George R. Foaf*** W a
Jfictrsivr:;; X tt whartoiVAibW,
Ga.; Mrs. Wood, Dover, N J.; Miss a. W. Losey,
NewYork: Mrs. Rickard and two daughters.
Stanford. Conn.: Mrs. Tilghman, Miss Tilgh-
maa. Maryland: DanKetchum. James M. Lati
mer, Albany N. Y.; Homer Hudson and wife,
Mi**s Ida D. Hudson. Master Clifford Hudson,
Covingiou, JCy. j B. G. Simkin, steamer City of
Bridgeton; E. L. Abbott. Jacksonville,
Fia.; A. 0. Yeringer, G. Potter. Jr..
New York; W, A- Camp, Baltimore, Md.;Mrs.
E. H. Flem'ng, Mrs. C. u. Calvin, Brooklyn. N.
Y.; H. Roddy. Robert C. Harrison. New York:
P. Reyner and wife, Pittsburg; L. G. Pratt and
wife. Boston, Mass ; W. 8. Merrill and wife
providence, R. L; J. D. Porter and wife,
Zanesville, 0.; diaries Sprague and wife,
Boston; Mrs. J- D. Lippiucott, Miss L. Harris
burg, Jacksonville, Fla., Francis Goodwin, Miss
Jackson. Mr. J*™- Goodwin.
J. J. Goodwin, Mrs. Goodwin, nurse and child,
Hartford; N. H. B. riurvan. Philadelphia. Pa.fl
H. Baxter, New York; R. J. Lynch. Phila'
Public Opinion.
Although the tide of travel Is turning
northward, yet the daily arrivals at the
Planters Hotel are still on the increase, and
the fact can be demonstrated by the un
usual arrival of parties from the neighbor
ing States of South Carolina, Florida, and
from all parts of Georgia, who make this
hotei their headquarters. The facilities are
so perfect that families, visitors, business
men. and the bone and sinew of the country
are flocking to the Planters.
1 he rates of this hotel have been reduced
to meet the exigencies of the times to $1 50
and $2 per day, according to location of
rooiits.
Table bountifully supplied with the
choicest meats from Northern markets.
This hotel Is endorsed by the public and
the press throughout the country.
When in the city do not fail to visit the
Planters. mhlS-tf
delphia; J. W. Farrar, Boston; R. G. Fleming,
Mrs. R. G. Fleming and child, Augusta, Ga.;
Mrs. D. G. Wilson. Mrs. Watson. Beaufort; J.W.
White, New York; Peter Moller. Miss A. J. Mol-
ler, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Hugh McMillan. Detroit;
Wm. P. Mason, Walpole; E. A. Smith, Mrs. Da
vid Hunt, Boston, Mass.; Miss Abbie White;
Newton, Mass.; E. B. Dana. NewYork; Mrs.
Jamas Lesley, Miss Lesley, Philadelphia: Victor
Arson. De St. Joseph, France; Robert W. Les
ley. William Haddicks, Philadelphia; L. M.
Lynch, Columbus, Ga.
Pulaski House —John H. Everett, Boston,
Mass.; Wm. Bayard Van Rennselaer, Albany,
N. Y.; A. Boodv, H. C. Pope, New York; Mr.
and Mrs. S. 8.. Buffalo. N. Y.; George T. Smitn,
Connecticut; H. L. Pinckney, Charleston, S.
C.; R. D. Lacoe, Master Dugen Lacoe, Miss M.
C. Lacoe, Pitteton. Pa.; H. L Shippy, Brook
lyn, N. Y.; D. W. Rountree, Quitman, Ga ; J.
H. Brownlee, New Orleans, La.: J. B. Worten-
dyke. Midland Park, N. J.; William Cowan,
Paterson, N. J.; James R. Nichols, M. D., Miss
Nichols. Boston, Mass.: F. F. Sanders, Morris
town, N. J.; E. R. Hun and wife, Albany,
N. Y.; L. H. Cohn, York.'; "Dr.
and Mrs. Cumae, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss
Bessie Camac. Philadelphia, Pa.; Homer
Hudson and wife, Miss Ida D. Hudson, Master
Clifford Hu son, Covington, Ky.:
Cree, D. TTiwUkrhni. ** . W
Savannah, Ga., March 20, 1879.
Messrs. E. J. Kieffer dc Co.:
Gentlemen—This last summer of 1878 I
was attacked with chills and fever. I took
quinine and all other preparations * ueard
of, but evervt.h**«- * AUe( j to cure me UQ tn i
look your Jvieffer’s Peruvisq Cuw. One 25
cent bottle made a cure of me. as I have
never had a return of it since. I have
recommended it to a great many of my
friends, and it has cured them when no
other medicine would.
Respectfully, John Fontan.
For sale by all druggists and country
mh24 tf
Kell’ SitfrUsemrnls.
1879
187‘#>
grand opening
138 BROUGHTON STREET,
Monday and Tuesday, April 7th & 8th,
WHEI* WE VOST RESPBOTFU1.I.Y INVITE THE PUBLIC TO INSPECT Olll-
LAKGE AND UNEQUALLED STOCK, CONSISTING OF
Paris Pattern Hats and Sonnets!
dealers.
We sell a f 10 suit for |7; a $12 50 suit for
$10; a $16 suit for $12 50; the finest $30 dress
suit for $20; Caseimere Pants from $2 to the
finest made. Our $5 Cassimere Pants are as
good as any made to order for $l(L Boys’
Cassimere suits at $5; that is so low in price
as to surprise everybody. The Dress Shirts
we sell for $1 other stores charge $1 25.
Umbrellas, Satchels, Valises, and other ar
ticles, as low in proportion, at the famous
New York Bankrupt Clothing House, HO
Congress street. iaar2s-tf
Zinr m\$.
ents.
Bouffant draperies, whether on the hips
Or back, are placed higher and higher, the
fullness more often being placed just below
the waist lice than lower down on the
shirt.
The novelty in spring bonnets is of soft
chip or Tuscan straw, with a large brim of
the same dimensions all around, this brim
the mililuers indent to suit the face of the
wearer.
Diamond ribbon collar necklaces are the
fashion of the passing moment, set in pare
style, and with clasps that make them avail
able either for a pair of bracelets or for a
necklace.
The newest white lawn and cambric waists
have the fronts in fichu style made with a
separate piece in six pleats on each side,
sewed in tbe shoulder seams and tapering to
the waist.
A new fancy that will probably “take” 1?
to faco the skirta of dressy costumes with
red silk, under which the lace balayeuse is
ba-ted, makiug a very pretty and striking
dress effect.
Interment* for the Week.
We have received the following report
of interments for the week ending March
28, 1879:
Population—Whites 17,493
Colored 15,163
A Theff Repented of aud Restitution
Made.
Several days since a lady residing in the
city received by mail the following com
munication, and enclosed in it a five dollar
bill:
“Dear Madam—During the war, when
things were scarce, and wanting a grate
for a furnace, we took the grating over the
window in the lane of your house on
street, corner street lane. The en
closed five dollars I think about the value
of the grating, and for the injury done you
I beg your pardon.”
As the letter bears no date, signature or
address of any kind, the lady has been un
able to discover the author. And as she is
desirous of rendering some acknowledg
ment of its receipt, and of showing her jurt
appreciation of the act, done, as it wa?, un
der snch unusual circumstances, she re
quests the publication of the above, trusting
that perchance it may reach the eye of the
unknown writer. The pardon asked for is
richly merited and freely extended. She
hopes that the exigencies of the war which
reduced the writer, and rendered the taking
of the grating a necessity then, have loug
since passed entirely away, that succeeding
years have witnessed a change in the
writer’s fortunes, and that better times have
brought with them more prosperous circum
stances.
Total 32 ; 65G
Whites.
William Duncan, aged 79 years 7 months
16 davs.
Wifiiain Annand, aged 27 years.
Arthur K. Kittleband, aged 28 years.
Emilie Marin, aged 1 year.
Charles Bieber, aged 28 years.
John H. Donnelly, aged 26 years.
QJoVfii,
Lucy Johnson, aged 33 years.
Susan Brown, aged 5 years.
Emma C. Burney, aged 13 years 7 months.
Eve Williams, aged 20 years.
Infant Walker, aged 8 days.
Anna McGee, aged 23 years.
Horace Baker, aged 52 years.
Clara Higgins, aged 38 years.
Infant unknown.
Silva Williams, aged 83 years.
Whites 6—Annual ratio per 1,000, 18.0
Colored 10—Annual ratio per 1,000, 34.0
loiiiaa K.
, riacher. New York;
v. J. Coe, Mrs. W. L. Bradley, Miss Bradley.
Boston, Mass.; G. J. W. Loner, Philadelphia,
Ha ; K. Slawfcon, Charleston, S. C.: Edward
S Buckley, Jr., Philadelphia. Fa ; Robert H.
Corbe’t, New York; Edward Walcott and wife.
Grand total.. 16
A Serious Accident.
On Saturday afternoon, between 2 and 3
o’clock, Mr. Edward McElligott, an em
ploye of the Central Railroad, met with a
very serious and painful accident whilst en
gaged in whitewashing the cotton shed at
the depot. The scaffold upon which he
was standing suddenly gave way and he
was precipitated to the ground, a distance
of nearly twenty feet, the fall rendering
him eemi-uncon6cious. He was picked up
by some of the hands and conveyed to his
home, 120 South Broad street, when Dr. J.
B. Read was sent for and at once responded.
Upon examination of the injuries of the un
fortunate man he pronounced them very
serious. The right humerus, at the 6urgi
cal bone of the neck, being fractured, aud
also the right thigh at the upper third. He
received every attention, but in the opinion
of the physician it will be some time be
fore he will be able to resume his work.
Atlantic and iiulf Railroad.
The following is from the St. Augustine
Press of the 15th :
“The Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, be
tween Jacksonville and Savannah, Is a£
popular among visitors as ever, if we may
judge from the number of visitors that ar
rive daily in Jacksonville over this line.
The road and rolling stock are kept in fine
condition, and the employes are polite and
attentive; especially so is our friend John
Griffin, who we meet in nearly every town
we have occasion to go to, and should he
by chance anticipate our coming and be
absent, he does not fail to impress upon us
tbe fact that he has been there—for if
we look around us we find on every hand
and in every conceivable place, those quar
ter sheet cards, neatlv gotten up In red,
calling attention to the popular Atlantic
and Gulf Road, from Jacksonville to Savan
nah.”
The public are most respectfully invited
to attend the opening at A. R. Altmayer &
Co.’s this day. It
Proposed New Line Between
Charleston aud Savannah.
The steamer Clarendon arrived here Sat
urday from Charleston by the inside route.
We understand that this is an experimental
trip for the purpose of ascertaining whether
a line between the two cities, touching at
the various inland towns, can be ren
dered successful. Before the late war,
and for some time after its close, this route
was a lucrative one, and there is every
reason to believe that it will now prove re
munerative. Beaufort, Bluffton, Port
Royal, St. Helena, and the various other
places between this city and Charleston, are
now fairly prosperous, and with such facili
ties as a steamer would offer, an increase of
business to all them, as well as to the
two cities, might be expected.
Ladies should not fail to be present at the
opening at A. R. Altmayer & Co.’s this day.
It
Collision on the River.
Between eleven and twelve o’clock Satur
day morning the schooner M. B. Millen,
which was proceeding down the river from
her wharf at the foot of Barnard street,
preparatory to leaving port, collided with the
port side of the steamer City of Bridgeton,
lying at tbe Exchange dock, smashing the
windows and some of the wood work, and
damaging the steamer at the stern. The
Bridgeton, however, left on her regular trip
Saturday evening for Florida. The damages
are estimated at between one and two hun
dred dollars.
The first spring opening in the city at A.
R. Altmayer & Co.’e this day. A variety of
all kinds of goods. it
Superior Court.
Hon. Wm. B. Fleming, Judge, presiding.
Court convened at 10 a. m. Saturday,
when the following business was trans
acted:
In re. application of II. D. Headman for
letters of administration on the estate of
Wm. Rose, and Mary Rose, Wm. H. Rose,
et al., caveators. Appeal from Court of
Ordinary. Hearing of testimony of the case
occupied the attention of the court all day
up to two o’clock p. m.
The court then took a recess until eleven
o’clock this morning, when argument will
be commenced in the case.
City Court.
The following cases comprise the docket
of this court for the criminal session this
afternoon •
State vs. William Page, colored. Assault
and battery.
State vs. Stephen Simmons, colored. As
sault and battery.
State vs. Sam Shellman, colored. Assault
and battery.
On Our Mo*t Dintant Frontier*,
As in our busiest and most populous cities of
the seaboard and interior, Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters is pre-eminently popular. Wherever
civilization plants its foot on this continent,
thither the great tonic soon finds its way.
Nor is this surprising, for it is the medicine ot
all others b^st a apted to the wants of the
Western emigrant, be he miner or agricul
turist. It is an incomparable remedy for th**
diseases to which he is most subject, and wnich
are liable to be brought on by a change of cli
mate, hardship, exposure, una- customed air
and diet, and miasmatic atmosphere and wa
ter. Among these are disorders of the stomach
and bowels, rheumatic ailments, and malari
ous fevers, for all of which Hostetler's Bitters
is a certain specific. A course of the Bitters be
fore departing for the new field of labor, or on
arriving, will have the effect of preventing the
evils for which it is such a signal remedy.
mh26-W,F,M&wlt
Porous Plaster*.
Benson’s Capcine Porous Plaster is the
best. You will discover that it is positively
far superior to common slow acting porous
plasters, which you have perhaps tried and
found more or les3 beneficial. It acts
quicker, it is more powerful, it exerts a far
greater influence over the system. It re
lieves pain at once. It strengthens, soothes
and cures where other plasters will not even
relieve. It is pleasaut and convenient to
wear. Benson’s Capcine Porous Plaster is
in every way an improvement on ordinary
porous plasters aud all similar remedies.
Try it when suffering from a lame or weak
back, rheumatism, kidney disease or any
local ache or pain. Ask your druggist for
Benson’s Capcine Porous Plaster and take
no other article. Sold by all druggists. Price
25 cents. mh21-F,M, W&w2w
So confident i6 the famous New York Bank
rupt Clothing House, 140 Congress street,
that no other Clothing Store in this city or
State can in any way compete with them in
quality and prices of fine Clothing and Gents’
Furnishing Goods, that they don’t ask any
body to buy of them unless perfectly satis
fied that they get more for their money than
at any other store. Bear in mind that in
buying from us you save the retailer’6 j rofit,
as we sell retail at New York wholesale
prices. 140 Congress street. mh28-tf
‘8tetson’o” celebrated Hats, all styles
constantly in stock. LaFar <fc Co.,
mh2S-tf 23 Bull street.
The Zulu War.
The smoke from the Zola war is now at
tracting the attention of the world. Not
more so, however, than the movements of
Meyer, at 35 Whitaker street. The people
look to him to keep in the front rank in sell
ing the be6t cigars for the least money.
Try his “Reforms”—only 5c. mh26-tf
Neckwear of the latest designs, all new
styles, now open. LaFar & Co.,
mh28-tf 23 Ball street.
Money is not foand in the streets, and it
behooves everybody to save what they caD.
It is folly to pay the retailer from 25 to 40
per cent, profit when you can buy from the
New York Bankrupt Clothing House the
finest Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods
that ever was made, at New Yoik wholesale
prices. 140 Congress street. mh28-tf
Smoke F. Kolb’s Huntress.
mhfl-tf
Washington, D. C.; W. H. Butler, New York;
Mrs. T. A. Hooper. Mrs. John W. Adams. Bal
timore. Md.: W. L. Smith. Charleston, S. C.;
W. H. Strickland, W. P. Webster, Haverleys
United Mastodon Minstrels; C. B. Howard,
Crawford county, Ga.
Marshall House.—'T. F. Colcord and wife,
Exeter, Ga ; J. G. Freeman, New York: M. L.
Ham, Boston, Mass ; Walter Snyder, Baltimore,
Md.: F. W. Halt, Florida; Y. A. Lew, Talla
hassee. Fla.: Miss L. Wirta. Philadelphia. Pa.;
M. Grimes, Waynesboro, Ga.; Dr. G. L. Miller,
Liberty county, Ga.; S. B. Johnson, New
Haven, Ot.; R. R. Window, New York; R.
Keith, Maryland: E. B Wiles and wife, Boston,
Ma«s.; Geo. J. Wolf, Philadelphia, Pa.; Robt.
Saussy, City of Columbus; H. F Eberts, Detroit,
Mich.; B. C. Broker, Jr., Hal ignore, Md.;
Rev. J. F. Webster, Detrot, Mich.; A. D.
O'Brien, Philadelphia; E E. Holman and wife,
Mississippi; D. McArty, Montreal, Canada; A.
D. Campbell, Indiana; E. Arnold, Rhode Island;
Dr. T. W. Hunter, Georgia: Geo. Broadwell,
Philadelphia: W. J. Wash, Jr, Baltimore; H.
Gilbert, Brunswick, Ga ; J. J. Kern, Albany,
N. Y.; S. Scbwarzweiss, Waynesboro, Ga.;
Capt. J. Rutltolge, Charleston, S. C ; C. F.
Hitch, Homerviile, Ga : J. N. Daniel, Florida;
Rotert Davis, Philadelphia; D. B Manley, Mon-
ticello, Fla ; N. L. Baker, New York; C. R.
Hulett, Detro.t, Mich.: E. Crosby, New York.
Planters Hotel.—John Brown, New. York;
Solomon Robertson, Manchest-r; Heury Jacob
son. Jacksonville; William Jefferson. St. Au
gustine; Herman Cohen, Wm. Cleveland, Mem-
J his, Tenn.; George Langley, Jacksonville; E.
Nelson, Baldwin, Fla ; George 8. Stewart,
Bradford, Pa.: J. B Garrett, Mrs. J. B. Garrett,
Syracuse, N. Y.; E M. Smith. Brooklyn, N. Y.;
P. Terry, Alexander, Ga.; D. II. Schofield. Jack
sonville. Fla. ; E. C. David, Brunswick, Ga.; C.
R. Pendleton, Valdosta, Ga*; J- E. Ellis, Camil
la, Ga.; J. B. Ferguson, Serivcd county, Ga.;
J. F. O O nn 11, S & C. R. R ; V. S Raymond,
Montgomery, Ala.; L. L. Starr. Je6up, Ga.;
John C. Casey, West Point, Ga.; R. E. Ellis,
Columbus. Ga.; John C. Rice. Albany, Ga ; G.
S. Garrett. Valdosta, Ga.; P. S. Wakefield,
Thoinasv.ile. Ga.: W. R. Goodwin, Hampton,
S C.; Capt. J. H. Pullen, Americas; W. H. Chart,
Valdosta, Ga ; E. L. Southerna, Bainbrldge;
C. Seerman, Scriven county ; C. Lodge, Burke
county; John Rublgeway, Tatnall county; D.
W. Ulmer, Savannah river; T. J. Simmons,
R. W. Cannon, Augusta, Ga.; John Thomas,
H Bradley, Mrs. H. Bradley, Macon, Ga :
Nathan Bauch, Charleston, 8. C ; Mrs. Hannah
t ’onneallv. Miss Annie Conneally. Augusta.
James H Keljam, Jlampto^ - C.; John R
Keliam. ^ uce toad; B. F. Dent, Bruns
wick, Ga.; W\ S. Harris, Thomasville, Ga.; G.
S. Roundtree.Swain'.boro.Ga.; J. D. Van Riper,
Greensboro, Ala.; G. P. Raymond, New York;
R. J. Lee, Varnesville, S. C.; O. G. Bosch, New
Orleans; J. R» Bagby, Jacksonville, Fla.; B. E.
Wimberly, St. Augustine, Fla.; B. C. Richards.
Bainbridge, Ga ; V*. C. Thomas, Augusta, Ga:
G E. Manony. Atlanta, Ga; G. E. Rice, Dal
ton, Ga ; C. P. Duncan, l harleston, S. C : R.
F. Barnes, Wilmington, N. C.; G. R. Redwood,
Valdosta, Ga
TUTTS PILLS.
8VMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Fain io
the Head, with a Dull sensation in the back
part, Pam under the shoulderblade, full
ness after eating, with a disinclination tc
exertion of body or mind, Irritability ol
temper. Low spirits, with a feeling of hav
ing neglected some duty, Weariness; Diz
ziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots be
fore the eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache
generally over the right eye, Hestleasnes?
with fitful dreams, highly colored urine.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED
TUTT’S PILLS
are especially ndapted to snch cases, a
single dase elffrts such a change of feel
ing as to astouish the sufferer.
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS:
AND ALL THE VEP.T LATEST NOVELTIES IN
IILLIIEBY Al VARIETY GOODS!
The grandeur of our past GREAT FORMAL OPENING will ever be remembered by
the public, and it is only necessary for us to state that THIS OCCASION will be
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON!
We Will Sell All Goods on Exhibition if Desired.
mh31-tf
ANNOUNCEMENT!
WE HAVE OPENED A FUEL STOCK OF
Dr. TUTTDear Sir; For ten years I hare beoa
a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. Last
Spring your Pills were recommended tome; I used
them (but with little (nth). 1 am now a Well man,
have good apmitlte, digestion perfect, regular stools,
piles gone, ana I have gained forty pounds solid flash.
They are worth their weight in gold.
Rev. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville. Ky.
The first effect ot TUTT’8 PILLS is to In
crease Ihe Appetite, and cause the body to
Organ*, Regular Stool* are produced.
Dr. J. F. HAYWOOD,
OF NEW YORK, SAYS:-
M Few diseases exist that cannot be relieved by re-
Storing the Liver to its normal functions, and for
this purpose no remedy hns ever been invented that
has as happy an effect as TUTT’S PILLS.* 1
SOLD EVERYWHERE PRICE 35 CERTS.
Office 3d d*urray Street, New York.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Okay Haib or Whibxebs changed to ■. vTlocsy
Ever brought to this city. The styles of our Goods
are far ahead of those ordinarily kept, and we in
tend to keep in advance all the time in the character
of our Goods. For this season we have excelled our
former efforts in selecting styles and materials, and
we will do our best for old and new customers. Our
Silks, Dress Goods, Linens, White Goods aud Fur-
nisliing Goods are the Best of Domestic and ForeL n
Makes, and Mill be offered at the Lowest Prices.
We take pleasure to show our Goods to all who
may visit us.
Black by a «ingle application of Dye. .
parts a Natural Color> acta Instant ati«.-u«Iy, and if
sent by express on receipt of $1.
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
feb!7-.u. W.F.wi i elly
^mpcrtal tfYanum.
“A better article it is impossible to get,
sir; I have tried them all and unhesitatingly
pronounce Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup superior
to any.”—Ext. It
If there be any one great need that tbe
South as an agricultural community, aod
our own State in particular has felt, it is
that of a more effective dissemination of
he knowledge born of the progressive spirit
of the age—that spirit which leads science to
the aid of 6inew, and establishes the effi
ciency of new agents and new processes
by the unfailing test of cautious and con
tinued experiment. This end can be best
and most fully accomplished by agricultural
journals, conducted with intelligence and
singleness of purpose and devoted to this
interest alone. In this connection it gives
us pleasure to say that our excellent con
temporary, the Southern Planter and Grange,
has done much to supply this want. It
uumbers among its regular contributors
many of the leading agriculturists of the
day, both in this aud other States, and is
constantly enlarging the sphere of itsuseful-
Mr. Gordon, the publisher, has evinc
ed both talent and ability as a journalist,
and now the Planter and Grange, both in
point of its extended utility in its legitimate
sphere and in literary excellence, stands in
t ie front rank of our agricultural publica
tions.—Atlanta Constitution. mh31-lttfcw2t
From David Ashton, Savannah: “When
I commenced taking the Palmetto prepara-
ration, I had become so reduced in flesh and
strength that I was hardly able to get out
M bed. I had been treated here and In
New York by several physicians for con
sumption, the result of a cold contracted
four or five years ago, while w r orking at my
trade (blacksmith). My cough was very
listreseing, and I expectorated very pro
fusely. After taking the Palmetto prepara
tion about two months, I am now in com
parative good health, sleep well, and am
ible to work at my trade.”
For sale by Solomons & Co. and other
druggists. jan!5-tf
Spring ha* Come.
So have the “Beautiful Sleepers,” the best
baby carriage in the country. Call at E. A.
Schwarz’s furniture and carpet store, 127
Broughton street, aud procure ODe of them
before they are all sold, then send the baby
out to the Park or iu the square to enjoy
the delightful spring weather. Prices are
marked down low, to suit the times. First
quality of steel used in the springs. Also
on hand a full line of seasonable goods,
Bookcases, Sideboards, Easy Chairs, Safes,
Tables, the Braided Wire Seated Chair,
cool and nice, in polished maple and wal-
uut frames. Nice French Dresser Suits and
Haircloth Parlor Suits just received. Call
and examine. E. A. 8chwarz, 127 Brough
ton street. mhl9-d«fcwtf
Big prices will not do in these hard times,
when even the wealthy cannot afford to
waste their money and the poor require
double duty of every dollar and every penny.
To pay $18 or $20 for a suit of clothes,
when you can buy fully as good an article
for $12 50, at the famous New York Bank
rupt Clothing House, is certainly money
wasted. Cali before purchasing elsewhere.
It is for your own good. No 140 Congress
street. mh28-tf
Celluloid Collars and Cuffs; perspiration
proof; saves washing. LaFak & Co.,
mh28-tf 23 Bull street.
Study Your Own luterest.
For no one else will study it for you as
well as yourself. So call and see Santina’s
stock of new spring hats, in stiff, soft, and
straw goods, which will be sold cheaper
than at any house in the city; also a fine
line of gents’ furnishing goods, at 138 Con
gress and 137 St. Julian street.
mh22-tf L. A. Santina.
The celebrated Argosy “Roller Sus
pender,” the best and most comfortable
worn. LaFar & Co.,
mh28-tf 23 Bull street
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. jan25-M,WAF&w<feTelly
Liebig’s Liquid Extract ol Beef.
From Professor E. Bridger, Chemist, Mon
treal: * * * “I know qf no preparation
affording so much nutriment, and none
which builds up the constitution so readily
and effects such permanent and positive
cures as Colden’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of
Beef and Tonic Invigorator.” 0. Butler &
Co., Agents. mh29-6t
Fine Silk Handkerchiefs, in elegant pat
terns—for Ladies or Gents.
mh28-tf LaFar & Co., 23 Boll street.
Smoke F. Kolb’s Hudson.
mh6-t£
SUPERIOR NUTRITION THE LIFE.~f??
«
The Salvator for Invalids and the Aged. An
Incomparable Alimen t for the Growth and
Protection of Infants and Children.
A Superior Nutritive in Continued Fevers,
md a Reliable Remedial Agent in all Diseases of
the Stomach, and Intestines.
Wt HIS justly celebrated Dietetic Preparatiom
<3 is, in composition, principally the Gluthh
derived from the White \Vinter Flint Wheat
Cereal,a solid extract, theinvention of an eminent
Chemist. 11 has not only been highly recommended
but certified to by a large number of Chemists and
Physicians—representing a very .high degree of
niedical science —as the
Safest, Most Acceptable and Reliable Food for the
Growth and Protection of Infants and Children,
and for Mothers lacking Sufficient Nourishment
for their offspring.
Unlike those preparations made from animal or
vinous matter, which are liable to stimulate tho
brain and irritate the digestive organs, it embraces
in its elementary composition—
That ■witch makes strong Bone and Muscle.
That which makes good Flesh and Blood.
That which is easy of Digestion—
nez’er constipating.
That which is kind and friendly to the Brain,
A nd that which acts as a preventive of those
Intestinal Disorders incidental to Childhood.
And, while It would be difficult to conceive of
anything in Food or Dessert more creamy and
delicious, or more nourishing and strength
ening as an aliment in Fevers, Pulmonary Com
plaints. Dyspepsia and General Debility, it*
Rare Medicinal Excellence in all Intestinal
Diseases, especially in
Sysestery, Chronic Siirrhsa and Chclira Infantum,
HAS BEEN INCONTESTABLY PROVEN.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
DRUGGISTS
PHARMACISTS
IN THE
Principal Cities of the United States
JOHN CARLE bt SONS, NEW YORK
mh'il-Mly
£f0al £alrs.
NOTICE OF SALE
Commissioner in Equity
jgY virtue of a decree of the Honorable Su
Y virtue of a decree of th^^^^H
perior Court of Burke county, Georgia,
will be sold before the Court House door ii.
the town of Waynesboro of said county, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL, 1879, alJ thal
tract or parct-1 of land, containing in all two
hundred and peventeen acres, more or less,
with all the improvements thereon, adjoinine
lands of James C&ughlin. James H. Daniel,
James Belcher, A. & H. Myer. T. Y. Johnson
and the Central Railroad. 8aid pnmertj
known formerly as the trust property of Mrs
Jane Gray, now deceased, and embracing the
MILLEN HOTEL and other improvements
The same will be sold in three lots or parcels,
which will be fully set forth and designated on
the day of sale.
Also, will be sold by virtue of the same decree
on THURSDAY, IHE TENTH DAY OF APRIL,
1879, at the Millen Hotel, on the above named
premises, all the personal property belonging
formerly to the late trust estate of said Mrs.
Jane Gray, to wit: Lot of HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE, consisting of Bedsteads. Mattresses.
Bed Clothing, Was hi tan ds. one Parlor Set and
Looking Glass, Lot of Dining Room Furniture,
one Cotton Gin and Press, etc.
Said property sold for division between cer
tain remaindermen under said trust deed.
Terms cash.
JAMES H. DANIEL,
mhl-lm Commi-sioner in Equity
#anr Palmrtto.
Solomons’ Preparations
SAW PALMETTO.
G, ECKSTEIN
mh31-M,WAF.tf
& OO.
Aurtioii Sales <To-iia}j.
SOME! EIPKESS CO.
Sale of Unclaimed Freight.
T HE following goods, unless sooner redeem
ed, will be sold for charges, by DORSETT
& KENNEDY, Auctioneers, at their store, on
Bay street. Savannah, Ga, at 10 o’clock a. m.,
on MONDAY, March 31, 1879.
J. CRONIN, Agent.
1 pkg.—Agent So. Ex. Uo., Savannah, Ga.
1 box-B - ~
■Broughton, t. C., Savannah. Ga.
1 pkg.—Botts, Mrs. H. T , Savannah, Ga.
1 trunk—Bird & Harris, Savannah. Ga.
1 box—Bird, Mrs. R. P.. Wadiey, Ga.
1 pkg.—Boganus. Samuel, Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg.—Brown, M. G., 5C. R. R.. Ga.
1 pkg.—Butts, J. A. & Co., Bainbridge, Ga.
1 bdle.—Breuton, E. J., Dupont, Ga.
1 pkg.— Beaden,W. F., No. 4 A. & G. R.R., Ga
1 pkg.—Baker, Wm., Brunswick, Ga., care
Co jk Bros. & Co.
1 bag—Burnes, P. & E., Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg.—Church, A. 31. E., Savannah, Ga.
1 box- Cooper, Geo., Savannah, Ga.
1 valise—Connally, Wm., Savannah, Ga.
1 box—Chase, Nettie, Savannah, Ga.
1 box—Calder, Mrs. M. E., Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg.—Creel, Lucinda, Jasper, Fla.
1 plow—Casson, H., Camilla. Ga.
1 pkg.—Chancy & Co., 9^» C. R. R , Ga.
1 trunk—Dolan, P. H., Savannah, Ga.
1 bag—Dunlan, Andrew, Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg.—Donaldson, J. M., Savannah, Ga.
1 bdle.—Dupont, Mrs. H., Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg.—Bearing, J. E , Thomasville Ga.
1 pkg.—Dun, L. W., Jesup, Ga.
1 umnrella— Dregers, M. H., Eastman, Ga.
1 pkg.—Enslow. J. A., Savannah, Ga.
1 bdle.—Eckman & VeLsburg. Savannah, Ga
1 pkg.— Everitt, J. H , Camilla, Ga.
1 pkg.—Ellis, F. R C., Valdosta, Ga.
1 pkg.—Ellington, B., Thomasville, Ga.
1 DdL—Filkins, L. W , Savannah. Ga.
1 pkg.—Fisher, Dr. Harris, Dublin, Ga.
1 demijohn—Gibbs, K. M., Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg.—Goodman & Myers. Savannah, Ga.
1 box—Gentry, R. L., Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg.—Gentry, R. L., Savannah, Ga.
1 bag—Green, Washington, Savannah, Ga.
2 kegs—Guckenheimer, S , Savannah, Ga.
1 box—Graham, W. H & Co., Savannah, Ga.
1 box—Hey wood, Sibby. Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg.—Hammond, W. M., Thomasville, Ga.
1 pkg.—Hull, Joseph 8., Forrest, Ga.
1 box—Hestere, James, Thomasville, Ga.
1 pkg.—Hanks, Mrs., Too ms boro, Ga.
1 basket—Johnson, N., Eatonton, Ga.
1 pkg —Kauffman. E., Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg.—Kess, James, Savannah. Ga.
1 pkg —Kenan, F. & Co., Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg.—Loomis, A. O., Savannah, Ga.
3 bdis.—Lower, Albert, Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg.—Lilienthal & Kohn, Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg —Levekoy, J., Savannah. Ga.
1 trunk—Livingston, Jackson, Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg.— Loeb & Ehrlich, Savannah, Ga.
1 bdi —Loomis. A. O., Savannah, Ga,
1 box—Lewis, Geo. G.. Eatonton, Ga.
1 pkg.—Lane, M. V., 9** C. R. R, Ga.
1 pkg.—Lane, A. J., 9** C. R. R. Ga.
1 box—Lathrop & Co., Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg. - Manning, R., Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg.—Means, Dr. A., Savannah. Ga.
1 bdi.—Masters, T B., Savannah, Ga.
1 p'g.—Morrison, Richard, Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg.—Manson, S. T., Wadiey, Ga.
1 pkg.—Martin, W. H., Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg.—McCarthy, Felix, Brunswick, Ga.
1 pkg.—Maggridge, C. M., Cairo, Ga.
1 pkg —McLean, Lieut. T. C.. Thomasviile.Ga.
1 box—Marks, D. G., Bainbridge, Ga.
1 pkg.—Mathers, Willis, Jesup. Ga.
1 stick—Nix, J jhn, Savannah, G*.
1 bdi.—Powers, T. C., Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg.—Palmer Bros., Savannah, Ga.
1 valise—Quinlan. Andrew, Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg.—Reinerman, 8., Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg.—Rosseau, L. H., Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg.—Robinson, Wm , Savannah. Ga.
1 pke.—Ross, C L.. Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg.—Russell, B. E., Bainbridge, Ga.
1 pkg.—Schreiner, L. A., Savannah. Ga.
2 pks.—Stetson, W. 8., Savannah, Ga.
2 pks.—Scott, J. A., Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg—Swilly, W. M., Savannah, Ga.
4 pks.—Stetson, W. 8., Savannah, Ga.
1 box—Stibbs, Mrs. E. J., Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg.—Smith. Rev. B. W., Tennille, Ga.
1 pkg.—Scott, M., Darien, Ga.
1 pkg.—Strong, Mrs. A. F., Thomasville, Ga.
1 trunk—Tufts, Martin, Savannah, Ga.
1 box—Tuteo, A. P., BLackshear. Ga.
1 box—Turner, Jas. B., Bloomfield, Ga.
1 pkg.—Tumpkins, T. E., McVUle. Ga.
1 oox—Turpin, Mayo &. Lester, Thomasville.
1 box—Yentulat, J., Savannah, Ga.
1 b. bag—Watson. Henry, Savannah, Ga.
1 bdi.—West, L. W., Savannah, Ga.
1 pkg.—Wilson, S. A., Savannah. Ga.
1 p*g.—Washington, J. A. B., Savannah, Ga
1 pkg.—Wilson. Mrs. A. E., Savannah. Ga.
1 bdi.—Woods & Co., Savannah, Ga.
1 casting—Watts, Jas., Thomasville, Ga.
1 pkg.—-Wise, J. W\, Dupont, Ga.
1 pkg.—W'heatly, C. C., Long Pend, Ga.
1 pkg.—Weisenbaker, M., Valdosta, Ga.
1 pkg.—Williams, Powell.
gluftiiitt St airs /mart 5 ajjs.
VALUABLE AND WELL LOCATED BUILD
ING LOT AT AUCTION.
BY LaROCHE, BELL & CO.
On TUESDAY, April 1st. In front of the Court
House,
That fine LOT, No. 6 Lloyd war.’, on Wba'ta
ker and Howard streets, fronting the Park ami
M^ nument, 60 by 131 feet, next to the corner of
Bolton street; subject to a city ground rent of
$ per annum. Can be made fee simple wii’t
city bonds at par. Terms easy.
mh31-2t
CHEAP LOTS AT AUCTION.
BY BLIN fit BEffEUE.
On TUESDAY, April 1st, before the Court
House, at 11 o'clock, we will sell,
LOT No. 22 Elliott ward, 60 by 108 feet, front
ing south on New Houston street.
Lot No. 42 Elliott ward, 60 by 106 feet, front
ing south on Wald burg street.
Lot No. 43 Elliott ward, 60 by 109 feet, front
ing south on Wal iburg street.
Lot No. 12 31arsha!l ward, 60 by 105 feel,
fronting north on Duffy street.
Lot No. 47 3Iarshall ward, 40 by 105 feet,
fronting north on Duffy street.
Lot No. 52 Marshall ward, 40 by 105 feet,
fronting south on Henry street.
All fee simple. Terms cash; purchasers to
pay for titles. mh26-td
AT AUCTION.
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE TO
MAKE A DIVISION WITH HEIRS,
BY BL17N Ac DEMERE.
THE DESIRABLE BRICK RESIDENCE III
Jones street, south side, between Bull and Dray
ton streets, will be offered for sale at auctfcro,
on the FIRST TITV.vTi a V TM iPmi vw-v-fn i..
on the FIRSTTUESDAY IN APRIL NEXT, be
tween the legal hours of sale, in front of the
Court House. The house is three stories on a
basement, and is very desirably located, aaj
open for inspection on Monday, March 31st.
Terms caem Titles perfect. feb20-td
BY BLEN 6c DEMERE.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, April 1st, at It
o’clock a. m., in front of the Court House,
The EASTERN HALF OF LOT No. 13 Son:*
Oglethorpe ward, fronting Margaret stre-fc
and Harrison street, with the improvements
thereon, comisling of two BRICK DWEDIT
INGS, two-story and basement, on Margaret
street, and two WOODEN TENEMENTS o»
Harrison street. All in good order, the brick
dwellings having baths and water closet* on
bedroom floor. Half lot, 50 by 100; more or
less. Terms cash. ' mh26-td
DESIRABLE
DWELLING FUR
AUCTION.
SALE AT
BY BLEN Ac DEMERE.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, April 1st, at 11
o’clock a. m , in front of the Court House,
The EAST HALF OF LOT No. 27 Columbia
ward, with the improvements thereto belong
ing, consisting of that desirable DWELLING
on York street next west of the corner of
Habersham street and fronting on the square.
Lot 30 by 90.
Terms—Half cash, balance in one year, se
cured by mortgage, at 7 per cent, and asBign-
ment ot policy. mh2b-td
DESIRABLE
DWELLING FOR
AUCTION.
SALE
Tf
BY BLEN Ac DEMERE.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, April 1st, at 11
o’clock-a. m., in front of the Court House,
That desirable three-story and basement
BRIuK DWELLING No. 189 York street, one
door west of Jefferson street. Has all modern
improvements; good outbuildings. Lot 30 by
90. Ground rent $12 50 per annum
Terms—Half cash, half one year, 7 per e**t.
interest, secured by mortgage. mh26-td
Sedative, Nutritive and Diuretic.
I NDUCES Sleep, improves Digestion, Increase*
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 3Iarasmus, Phthisis Pul
monalis. Bronchitis, Acute and Chronic Laryn
ptis. Asthma, Ozena, Tonsiiitis, Pharyngitis.
in the Head, Whooping Cough, etc.
For sale by
SOLOMON S & CO., Druggists,
SAVANNAH, GA.
tanll-tf
DIRECT IMPORTATION
IX BONP,
JUST RECEIVED PER PORTUGUESE BARK
LUZIA,
5Q CASES OLD MADEIRA WINK
100 cases MADEIRA WINE.
22 quarter casks PORTUGUESE CLARET.
For sale in bond or duty paid, by
S. GUCKENHEIMER &
■UMt
CO.
1 box —Young, Mrs. K, Thomasville, Ga
mhl-S3t£mh2*,27,28,2 &31
IMtrtton £ales future flaws.
TRUSTEE’S SALE AT AUCTION.
BY LaROCRE, BELL A: CO.
TO-MORROW’ (Tuesday), April 1st. in front of
the Court House, will be sold for division,
That commodious BRICK 3VAREHOUSE
No. 200 Pay and River streets, 24 by 90 ft et,
four stories. Purchaser paying for all papers.
Terms cash. mn3l 2t
BY BLEN Ac DEMERE,
Will be sold on TUESDAY', April 1st, at 11
o'clock a. n., in front of the Court House,
LOT No. 9 Calhoun ward, fronting Jones
street, next to J. H. Gray bill's reside-nce, 60 by
100; ground rent $51 84 per annum. Terms
cash. mh31-2t
BRICK TENEMENTS AT AUCTION.
BY BLEN Ac DEMERE.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, April 1st, at II
o’clock a. m., in fiout of the Court House.
The two two-story BRICK DWELLINGS
northwest comer of Liberty and East Bound
ary streets. Lot 40 by 90. Kitchen in yard a.
All in good order and let to good tenants.
Terms cash. mh2S-td
BY BLEN Ac DEMERE^
Will be sold on TUESDAY, April 1st, at 11
o’clock a. m., in front of the Court House,
LOT No. 19 South Oglethorpe ward, fronting
on Margaret street, with two two-story TENE-
MENT8 and two one-story TENEMENTS. Lot
1U5 by 100. more or less. Terms cash.
mluSG-td
BY BLEN Ac DEffERE.
Will be sold on TL’ESDAY, April 1st, at 11
o’clock a. m., in front of the Court House,
_ Portions of the rear of WHARF LOTS 6 ud
7, fronting on a lane running from Indian to
Canal street. Lot 48 feet 3 inches by 143 feet 3
inches, more or let-s. Has two wooden dwell
ings and a dilapidated outbuilding. Terms
cash. mhjft-t.-i
BI BLEN A DEMERE.
WiU be sold on TUESDAY, April 1st, at II
o'clock a. m., in front of the Court House,
163 ACRES OF LAND, cn both sides of the
Skidaway road, at the five-mile stone, and
bounded by lands of Taylor, road to Bonua
BeiJa, Pritchard and Roulett.
Plat can be seen at our. office. Terms cash.
mh*26-td
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE AT AUCTION.
BY LaROCHE, BELL &. CO.
Under and by virtue ot an order granted by
the Honorable the Court of Ordinal y of
Chatham county, will be sold on TUESDAY,
1st April next, at 11 o’clock, in front of the
Court House,
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
BY BLEN 6c DEMERE.
Under and by virtue of aa order granted by
the Honorable Court of urdinary of Chatham
county, Georgit, we will sell *t public outcry,
before the Court House door curing the
legal hours of sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN APRIL NEXT, being the first day of the
month.
The EASTERN ONE-FOURTH OF LOT No.
20 Chatham ward, with improvements, consist
ine of a two-story on basement BRICK RESI
DENCE.
A tract of UNIMPROVED LAND, containing
700 acres, more or less, situated in Chatham
county, on the Middle Ground road.
Terms cash; purchasers to pay for papers.
WALLACE 8. JO*£S,
NOBLE W. JONES.
Executors of estate of G. Noble Jones, dec’d.
mh26-td
LOTS Nos. 2 and 4, subdivision of southern
portion of Wharf lot No. 7. Each 50 feet on
open street by 56 feet deep.
Western third (J£) lot No. 29 North Oglethorpe
ward. Sold as the property belonging to tne
estate of Mrs. Margaret O’Byrne.
JNO. F. O'BYRNE,
A d m inistrator.
Terms cash. Plats can be seen at our office.
mh4-Tutd
DELIGHTFUL
RESIDENCE
FOR SALE.
AT MARLOW
DORSETT 6c KENNEDY
WU1 sell on TUESDAY. April 1st, before the
Court House,
A very desirable RESIDENCE and two acre*
of LAND at Marlow, k6 miles from the city, on
the Central Railroad. The improvements con
sist of a well built two-story house, containing;
six rooms; also, kitchen, stables and other
necessary outnouses ; also, a good flower ga**
den and orchard ot pears, figs, etc., and vine*
yard. Terms cash. mJtft-WV
;