Newspaper Page Text
SSrfttngs.
KnShtToTHonor.
r»l ' :.i,r THIS (Tuesday^
-/Swa,
A . , ,W due. , . ^
V r of Alliance Lodge
s ^^ordiaUy invited to at- t
Si d H RICHARDSON, Dictator.
, «- ..>a«sHiCT.Bei»rten apl-lt
^ .-atTiSvr. A. * I!- Society.
s „ .. . a regular monthly meet inz
the
-ST Patrick's *• A - « **• *«*">*> ■
sl "' regular monthly meeting of
There *‘“^: i |,y at their Hall THIS (fues-
*.v?r!sjS0 »« btmtv
7-30 o'clock.
a-v.EthMMv at WILUAM HU88EY,
gv order President.
’ j Donaojeci a P 1M -
Utcntioii. Schuetzcns.
m ’»mbcrs of the
Th* “ Jjesallschaft are
^ U hv Zt rt-'justed to at-
betetl r ‘ iai meeting
teal a EVENING,
THIS ■I " ; o'clock, for - —
Apr 111 , ....in of important business.
Ibetr»n*atuo no1 i H BLUN,
By onler President
apl-lt
•. Kolb. Secy.
f prrial jHottrgs.
Sk« |in -
Aftornoon at 3:30.
) SIGHT AT S O’CLOCK.
Sow Is the time
jgpBSDAY SIGHT, April 3d.
— Notice to Tax ti
to practice for the contest
apl-lt
police t» ia\ layers.
City Treasurer's Office, 1
‘-^1 * ‘“"U
Sava.vn.
ah, Ga., April 1, 18/9. |
P-Ty^'Kirst Quarter, lb?
K eft ‘ ^ k ;,[., Fi st Quarter, 1S79.
r '" rnl to.. First Q -arter. 1979.
First Quarter, 18/9.
taxes, if i>aid on or before
ore due on the following property:
* reu v.„. a, 1S79.
Fum.
Bond#. I
vrfcXNTH INSTANT, a discount of
the >r. - * f a |i,, weJ i according to ordi-
ten per tern «
nance.
apl-131
JOHN R. JOHNSON,
City Treasurer.
.Notice to Tax Payers.
City Treasurer's Office, 1
Savannah, Ga., April 1, 1879. f
.. fallowing taxes are now due and pay-
»bleb) ordinance -*n or before the TENTH
PjTAjjlM.., Fin-t (Quarter, 18!*.
L/vIrne First Quarter, 1879.
Premiuiiis. Firs: Quarter. 1879.
* ,, s First Quarter. 1879.
Keceipis. V* JOHN K. JOHNSON,
,./». City 'Treasurer.
apH ut
Notice.
OFFICE S . S. & S. R. R. Co., |
Savannah, .“.larch 31, 1879. f
n,a vacancy in the office of Superm-
t „t this Company the Board of Direc-
UDdent 01 u, . oftl , fhe same on THURSDAY,
typo
tbe 'id Apr
. miJnts for the position will hand in their
..mKtioiis to the Secretary by 12 o'clock of
ggdT «- H. FOOTMAN,
»P :
Secretary.
Inte
rear i:
Department of Savings,
'hern Bank of the State of Georgia, 1
Savannah, April 1, 1879. }
,-,-t for the first quarter of the present
,i„,. | his DAY, and will be paid on de-
fill please leave their books at the
bank to
*d.
JOSEPH COPPS,
Accountant.
Notice.
All bills against the British bark “Gauclio”
must be presented at the office of the under-
agned by 12 o'clock THIS DAY, or payment
will be de
ap
ADAM MOFFAT.
( haiigc of Schedule.
i^nariires of steamer ST JOHN’S after
tins date a :1 te F. r Florida WEDNESDAY
,nri sur.HiW at 7 i*. m ; for Charles'on
TUESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS. apl-2t
Notice to Tax Payers.
Cm* Treasurer's Office. 1
Sav vs' ih, <1a.. March 25. 1879.)
All owners of vesseD registered at Savannah
are required :u make returns to this office and
oav the tax on them for the present year
! - m JOHN K. JOHNSON,
m l,y; P t City Treasurer.
jteviiliiiioii in flic Dressing Room!
Bv the almost unanimous action of the
parti
cRisr&aoRO’S hair dye
haannitaced he obi worn-out inventions for
coloring the hair, which the l»etter experience
of jear» had proved to l»e ineffective and dele
terious l'ulik»* the eompound-s that
yi 4KE WAR
upon the health of the hair and dry up and
consume th** juice- which sus ain it, this nuld,
genial and perfect dye is found to be a vitalizing
as well ax a col. >ring agent.
Crislatloro's Hair Preservative,
a valuable adjunct to the Dye. in dressing and
promoting the growth and perfect health of
theiuir. and of itself, w hen used alone, a safe
guard lhat protects the fibres from decay un
der all circumstances and under all climes.
Manufactured by J. CRISTADoRO, No. 93
William street. New York Sold by all drug
gists. Applied by ail Hair Dressers.
mhft-Th.S Tu&wlm
To One «nd All.
Are you suffering from a Cough, Cold,
Asthma, Bronchitis, or any of the various pul
monary troubles that so often end in Consump
tion' If so. use “Wilbur's Pure Cod-Liver
Oil ano Ijme, ' a safe and sure remedy. This
isno quae* i.reparation, hut is regularly pre-
vrih-il t.y ihe medical faculty. Manufactured
on.” hY V B. WILBOtt, Chemist. Boston. Sold
by all druggists. mb29-S, , ft>,T)i£wlt
A Card
To all who are "flaring fr%m the errors and
indiseretirns of v..m s - nervous weakness, early
decay l.Ksof manhoo,' utc.. I will send a re
cipe that'will cure vouOF CHARGE.
This great remedy was disco hF R .“^
flonary in South America. Senu a ,,v!jT
dreas»ti envelope to the Rev. JO.V ^*2, ^
INMAN, Station D, Itible House, New x ° r *
Citv- nov-Jb-Tu.Th.S.Tel&wly
sfiirv Sills.
45 Years Before the Public.
THE CENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
pAIN in the right side, under the
I edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on t,le left side; sometimes the pain
ls ” 1 under the shoulder blade, and
»t frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
°r rlieumatisjn in the arm. The stom-
aC j ls a ^ ecte d vith loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
? ,c cosl,ve . sometimes alternative with
laj t; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen-
Cl • a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful sensation
0 having left undone something which
<j' J Snt to have been done. A slight,
n rough is sometimes an attendant.
„ , complains of weariness
ana debility; he is easily startled, his
are cold or burning, and he com-
a prickly sensation of the
f. : spirits are low; and although
-e is satisfied that exercise would be
nefici^l to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
n ‘act, he distrusts every remedy.
a ^ a ^ ove symptoms attend
e disease, but cases have occurred
^ here few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
ov f n l ^ le liver to have been exten-
sively deranged.
AGUE and fever.
t)R. t. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
-asf.s of Ague and Fever, when
Jaken with Quinine, are productive of
he most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
°*. a *ter taking Quinine. We would
*! u ’ !se all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
f or all bilious derangements, and
5 a simple purgative, they are un-
^jnaled.
fi EWAKE of imitations.
The i
’ B c nume are^never sugar coated.
ri/ ' er v^? x ^ a re( ^ wax s® 31 * 0X1
t * w,ta l he impression Dr. McLank’s
Li ver Pills. .
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills
.”' r lhe signatures of C. McLane and
ming Bros, on the wrappers.
r \» S *? U ^ on ^ av * n g Cke genuine Dr.
• mclane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
»eniing Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
ar el k^ing full of imitations of the
ame McLane, spelled differently but
-*me pronunciation.
^vfi-Tu Th&SATellj
^ he Igtomitttj pnr
TUESDAY. APlilL 1. Is;9.
Tlgie of CIo.Iuk tbe .VI.I1.
Charleston, 2:15 p. n. and 7 00 p ■
Port Royal Railroad, 7 :C0p m
Ti * C,0tr * 1 8JBa.lL
3:2?^ T! * AU “ tic Gnlf lULrx^d,
3:£ 1 p I1 ^ JT£U,ant ' 0ther • lo,nt a *«l of Duyont,
Darien and Brunswick, 3:45 p. m
Kf. V* niifl Vi nv i
c~ ,cu prunxwic*, 3:45 p. M.
KSi2 n *y Uver t Tuesday 5:00 P. w.
MRled^eville and Eatonton 6:30 p. i
Unto nnon fn* .. •<
u taionton e:3u p. u.
fr?m , f i°5n deliTerT of mlU1 on a nnd. T
rrcra 11.00 to 11:30 a. m. and 1:30 to 2:00 p. u. *
Index to New Advertisement*.
Skating at Masonic Temple.
Change of schedule of steamer 8t. John’s.
Notice—K. H. Footman.
Southern Bank of the State of Georgia
Notice to city tax payers.
Meeting of Knights of Honor.
Attention, Schuetzens.
St. Patrick’s T. A. A: B. Society.
Notice—Adam Moffat.
Unfurnished rooms wanted.
Loan association.
Watch aud chain stolen.
Assignee’s sale—.Jacob Cohen.
Auction sales by Geo. 8chley.
Reading to-night by Prof. Churchill,
bkating for prizes at Masonic Temple.
Oranges and lemons— LaRoche, Bell <fc Co.
Florida sugar—W. W. Gordon <fc Co.
Ice cream at the Industrial Home.
Excurbiou to Tybee.
Auction sales by LaRoche, Bell & Co.
Watch dog wanted.
Chatham county citations.
Pattern bonnets—Mme. Desbouillons.
Cash boys wanted at Platshek’s.
Darien Timber Gazette.
Tatem’s Food for Flowers.
Drug store for rent.
Cold soda water at Butler’s.
Bankruptcy notice.
Irish turtle soup at Moriarty’s.
Flower seed at Tatem’s.
United States Marshal’s sale.
Ridge’s Food for infants and invalids.
House girl wanted.
Furnished rooms wanted.
Hay and grain—P. H. Ward *fc Co.
Home on salts for sale.
W r ood—H. H. Thomas.
WeaiBer Keport.
Indications for the 8outh Atlantic States,
to-day: Warmer, clear or partly cloudy
weather, -winds mostly northwesterly and
generally higher pressure.
Stiver Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3
p. m. yesterday was six feet two inches.
Signal Observations.
Comparative statement of temperature
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
records:
1378.1
IS'S
7:00 a. if
69
7:i0 A. a
... 51
2:00 p. m ...
82
2:00 p. M
w
4:19 p. u
83
75
4 :iy p m
66
9:00 p. m
9:00 p. m
. 61
10:44 p. m
74
10:44 p. M
.. 59
Maximum
83 Maximum .... ..
.. 67
Minimum
65
Minimum
.. 49
ir a
Moan temperatur
Mean temperati
<rf day 75.25
Rainfall 0.91 iccb.
of day 59.25
Rainfall 0.00 inch.
The following record shows the state ot
the thermometer at the stations mentioned
at 4:19 p. m. (Savannah mean time) yes
terday:
Atlanta 59 Corsicana 93
Charleston. HI Augusta, Ga 68
Punt a Rassa. Fla.. 68 Jacksonville, Fia 71
Mobile, Ala 71 Montgcmenr, Ala.. 70
New Oleans, La.. 741Galveston, Texas... 77
8t. Mark’s. Fla.... 701
Mr. George Walter’s Reception.
The social reception last night at the
residence of Mr. George Walter, President
iff the Yoyng Men’s Christian" Association,
for the members and friends of the associa
tion, was a very pleasant affair.
The spacious parlors were thronged, and
with agreeable conversation, interspersed
with selections of music, several enjoyable
hours were passed. The chief topic of con
ference was the securing of the proper sort
of man for the position of General Secre
tary. Great, care is being taken that the
gentleman selected shall be perfectly quali
fied for the place, and it is confidently an
ticipated that the efforts in this direction
will soon mtet with success. A magnificent
banquet constituted the by no meano least
enjoyable au.d successful part of the recep
tion.
TlirElejiant Fountain in Operation.
The magnificent new soda fountain which
has just been placed in Dr. Butler’s attrac
tive drug establishment, will be in operation
to-day, and deliciously cool, sparkling soda
water will be dispensed to the thirsty by
Joe, the well known and skillful manipu
lator of tbe faucets of the 6oda fountains in
this store for several years past, with prompt
ness and rapidity. This is the finest and
most elegant apparatus of tbe kind in the
State, aud the numerous patrons of the
establishment will be glad to hear that it Is
in operation. The choicest syrups only will
be used, and those who wish to obtain a
superior glass of the cooling beverage will
be sure to call. The advertisement appears
in another column.
Valuable \% r allet Found.
We are informed that the porter in the
drug store of Pr. Osceola Butler picked up
on the street a largo wallet, fine Russian
leather, containing a considerable sum of
money, a number of curious ancient coins,
several United Ktates bonds, two State of
Georgia bonds, and a lithograph of the new
f . itv of Savaunah bonds. There are
no letter/ or I> a P ers ln the wal,et de - le
no leixerc. I» mnnU eaom ImVOWF
nate the own
It would 6eem, howeyer,
t“h« ttmust be the £
wealth, possibly a strau fe . ; wii0 m ? 5
in the city. .
Some of the coins are very old, .
well worth examination.
The Savauuali Rifle Association.
At the regular meetiDg of the Rifle Asso
ciation last evening it was resolved to cele
brate its fourth anniversary, April 17th, by
a target practice and basket picnic at the
Schuetzen Platz. The association will be
divided into three classes, and the prizes
will be three rifles, one to be awarded to
the best shot in each class. The appoint
ment of the necessary committees and other
details incident to such occasions were
made, and will be ofliciaily announced in
due time. .
Several other important matters were also
discussed and disposed of by tbe associa
tion.
IVhoae Dog f
On Sunday evening, between eleven and
twelve o’clock, as a young man employed
at Magistrate Elsinger’s office was walking
along Bay street, he was accosted by a white
man who was leading a very handsome
liver colored hound, which he desired to
sell for one dollar. The animal bad on a
silver plated eollar, with long steel chain
attached, and, prtsumiug it was stolen, the
young man took possession of the dog, and
has it now at the magistrate’s office, where
it may be identified and procured by the
owner.
Change of Schedule.
Attention is directed to the change in the
schedule of the steamer St. John’s, which
appears elsewhere. Hereafter she will leave
Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday
at 7 p. and will return here every Tues
day and Friday, thus enabling northern
bound travelers to make close connection
with Wednesday and Saturday steamers.
To the Public.
East Savannah, March 31.—We would
respectfully notify our friends and the pub
lic generally that we have started the erec
tion of the school house, and would ask the
support of those that would assist us in the
constructing of the same.
Benjamin Ficklin, Chairman.
Opening of Spring Good..
The opening at Altmayer’s handsome
variety store yesterday was a grand success,
the spacious establishment being crowded
with ladies from early mom to dewy eye.
The display was very fine.
Women dispute about other matters, but
al! agree on the merits of Dooley’s Yeast
Powder as par etcdUncc the best of all.
Grocers throughout the country keep it,
and find it gives supreme s ^ ls '5 ct i°“,’ cio ®^
and all the delicacies made from Hour.
Special Notice.
Dr. M. Schwab, the Oculist, will remain
at the Screven House until Saturday, the 5th
lust. Any person who wishes to consu
.. .. — nnrrhiiRfl ft Dftir
Hatters and Thiuea Laconically
Noted.
Regular monthly sales day.
The first month of picnics and excursions
has opened.
Important meeting of the Schuetzen So
ciety to-night.
Bartley Campbell’s Pinafore Company at
the Theatre to-night.
At the coart bouse 6ales to-day a large
number of shares of railroad stocks and
bonds will be offered.
An election for Superintendent of the Sa
vannah, Skidaway aud Seaboard Railroad
will be held on Thursday next.
Depositors in the department of savings
of the Southern Bank will receive their in
terest for the firot quarter of the present
year.
An important meeting of Savannah Lodge,
K. of H., will be held this evening promptly
at 8 o’clock, and a full attendance is de
sired.
A marble monument has been recently
erected in the family lot in Laurel Grove
Cemetery over the remains of Capt. George
W. Stiles.
The 6teamcr Reliance, as she now lies at
the port of St. Mary’s, will be sold on the
16th instant by the United States Marshal at
auction.
Some sneak thief entered Dr. T. C. Har
den’s office yesterday morning and stole his
watch and chain, for the recovery of which
he offers a reward.
The number of marriage licenses issued
from the Court of Ordinary during the
month of March was as follows: Whites 11,
colored 30, total 41.
Lewis Taylor, colored, for being drunk
aud disorderly aDd striking Martha Butler,
colored, was arrested yesterday and incar
cerated at the barracks.
The sale of “old hoes” of the Southern
Express Compauy by Messrs. Dorsett &
Kennedy, attracted a large crowd yester
day, and the usual amusing scenes occurred.
Tbe old Schuetzen Park, which was sold
yesterday at Constable’s 6ale, in front of
justice Molina’s office, was bought in by
the Hon. T. M. Norwood for one hundred
and one dollars.
The perplexing question, “Who is Savan
nah’s most popular young lady ?” will be
finally settled by voting her the elegant
bouquet provided for the A. B. C.’s excur
sion to Tybee on Wednesday afternoon.
A hearing in the charges preferred by
Chief Blair against Foreman Franklin, of
the Bartows, for putting water on a tire iu
violation of orders, will be heard this eve
ning before the Mayfir and Fire Committee
of Council.
Peter Moultrie, colored, rendered hilari
ous last evening by too frequent libations,
became disorderly in his house, thereby cre
ating a disturbance, and was arrested aud
lodged in the barracks.
Samuel Gourdin aud Robert Johnson, two
colored individuals, got into a controversy
at Empire Hall last evening while a ball was
in progress, and in the interest of peace and
good order, were scooped up by a policeman
and waltzed off to the barracks.
Kate Johnson and Fannie Little, the col
ored Amazons who created an excitement on
Sunday afternoon, by fighting on tbe street,
were fined yesterday by the Mayor ten dol
lars or thirty days in jail, and seven dollars
or twenty days in jail, respectively.
According to time-honored usage, the
Market bell will be rung at 9 o’clock a. m..
Instead of 10 a. m., on and after to-daj*
until winter. Those who go to market will
do well to remember this, though many
will inquire why our market can not be
kept open until 13 or 1 o’clock, as iu many
other cities.
The managers of the Skating Club re
quest, as a special favor to themselves, that
ladies accustomed to skating will take part
in the contest on April 3d, even though they
do not wish to skate for the prize, so as to
encourage those who do, thereby advancing
the interests of the^club. Those who can do
so will please be at the ball to-night at 10
o’clock to receive instructions.
Messrs. Holst, Fullarton «fc Co. cleared
yesterday the Norwegian bark Milton, for
Norkoping, with 1,675 bales upland cotton,
weighing 780,929 pounds, valued at $70,504.
Cargo by Messrs Muir <fc Duckworth. Also,
tbe Norwegian bark Theodor, for R^val,
with 9S5 bales upland cotton, weighing
460,808 pounds, valued at $46,084. Cargo
by Messrs. Muir A: Duckworth.
A Handsome Steam Tug.
Among the arrivals in port yesterday was
a handsome steam tug bearing the name of
Ella Andrews, under command of Captain
G. VV. Adams, from Philadelphia for South
Pass, which reached the coal wharf of Mr.
R. Thomas at half-past four o’clock in the
afternoon, haviug made the run in 6eventy-
seveu hours from wharf to wharf, including
stoppages. The Ella Andrews is a very fine
model of her class, and is fitted out with
steel boilers, cylinder 22 inches in diameter.
24-inch stroke,' and with engines estimated
at two hundred horse power. She is 64.29
tous, aud can make fourteen miles an hour.
She was built by Neafie Levy, of Philadel
phia, at a cost of $21,000, for the Eads
Jetty Company of New Orleans, and is
named for Miss Ella Audrews, of Pittsburg,
Va , daughter of Capt. Andrews, one of the
assistants of Captaiu Eads. She is fitted up
in elegaDt style, with comfortable accom
modations for a small party, being designed
for use on tours of inspection o* the jetties,
and can also be employed in towing light
ers, etc. Captain Adams reports haviug
encountered a heavy blow off Cape Hatteras
on Saturday la-t from south southwest,
and was compelled to heave to at midnight.
On Sunday he experienced a heavy west
erly gale, during which the pilot house win
dow’s were smashed and the door stove. Mr.
* I) TnnA. »flwi nttmnAA. A f f ..*• A/\.1lVWT
A. B. Jones is the engineer. After coaling
to-day she will proceed to her destination.
insi. auj jib* 0 ”**
him about their eyes, or to
»' is tTJt ’ ■’
in our city. —
For Augusta*
Steamer Cumberland leaves this after
noon at 5 o’cloek asabove^ &
White Duek Vests
chell’s.
Mitchell sells fine Clothing at low pHcea.
mh27-Th,S&Tutf
’ mh6-tf
Smoke F. Kolb’s Hudson.
A Peacemaker Shot In the Leg.
On Saturday night Horace Hicks aud
David Bass, two negroes, became involved
in a quarrel on Mr. Jone6 7 place, about
twelve miles from the city, on the Chatham
county line, and finally came to blows. A
colored mau by the name of Isaiah Minsey
endeavored to separate the combatants,
when one of them warned him off, threat-
“uing to shoot him if he interfered. The
1___ -»*ker was not frigbteued by this
t'^rand c.:" tlDUC " 1 inbls t ‘ff° rt8 i wbtn
»“ d deliber.:-^ 6b " r ‘“ ft *£
knee. The wounded man ■ M b
the city and carried to the Gee. 0X4
firmary. It is understood Minsey v»*.
prosecute his assailant.
School IIounc Blown Down.
On Sunday, during the heavy wind storm,
the colored school house known aa Mount
Zion, on theOgeechee read, about one mile
and a half from the city, was blown down,
and is pretty much of a wreck. The school
was under the jurisdiction of the Board of
Education, and was in charge of a colored
teacher named Ella Speucer. It is fortu
nate that the accident did not occur on a
school day, as some of the children would
undoubtedly have been injured. Tnc house
will be reconstructed as 60on as possible.
A WORD TO DOUBTERS.
There is a good old Eaglish maxim that
teaches us to “believe every man honest
until we know him to be a villain.” Ameri
can custom seems to have reversed this law
and appears to make every man a villain until
he has proved himself an honest man. As
with people, so with things. Every article
placed in our markets can lay claim to popular
favor upon intrinsic merit and value alone.
Continued popularity, therefore, is proof
positive of intrinsic excellence. Dr. Pierce’s
Family Remedies are far more popular to
day than ever before. The people have
tested them and know them to be genuine
remedies for the diseases they are recom
mended to cure. The Golden Medical Dis
covery and Purgative Pellets are the best
alterative, tonic and cathartic remedies
that can be used in chronic diseases of the
stomach and liver. The world wide popu
larity of the Favorite Prescription, as a
never failing remedy for female diseases,
wou d have alone secured to its discoverer
the fame he has so richly won. Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy, of which Dr. Pierce i6 also
proprietor, is recommended by those who
have tested its virtues as a safe and relia
ble remedy for catarrh iu its worst forms.
apl-Tmxwlt
A Card.
Savannah, March 31, 1879.
Messrs. E. J. Kieffer cl - Co.:
Dear 8ir9—In January last one of my
family was suffering from chills and fever
and night sweats. Hearing of your Kief-
fer’s Peruvian Cure, I purchased a bottle,
and in two days tbe disease disappeared. I
can cheerfully recommend it to any one suf
fering from said complaints.
Yours respectfully,
D. O’Connor, A. &. G. R. R.
For sale by all druggists and country
dealers at 25 cents a bctiie. apl-tf
A purely vegetable medicine, containing
all the virtues of calomel without any of
the Injurious tendencies 60 justly dreaded
by mankind. Simmons’ Liver Regulator
will be found prompt to start the secretions
qI tbe liver, and give a healthy tone to the
entire system, without salivation or any.
injurious effects. When used as a cathartic,
it in no wise disorders the system, nor does
it produce any nausea or sick stomach when
about to purge. It is so mild In its action
as not to interfere with business or pleasure.
apl-Tu,Tb,8,w£Tellt
The best all-wool Ten Dollar Suits to be
found at MitcbelPs. !JJh27-Tb,8ATutf
All of Mitchell’s Clothing is made up in
New York for bis special trade by his
brother, formerly here in business with
btm. mb2T-Tb^tTutf
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
An Important Hatter for oar Cltl*
zeio to Consider.
It will be remembered that a short time
since Mr. John Stoddard, President of the
Board of Public Education, addressed a let
ter to Council stating that the appropriation
made for the support of the schools for this
year was Insufficient, and unless the amount
originally asked for was granted it would
be impossible to continue the schools
after the month of April. The board
had asked for $25,000 but only $15,000
were appropriated, and the second petition
was for $10,000, to make up the deficit in
the sum absolutely requisite to maintain the
schools. The matter was referred to a com
mittee, and it is anticipated their report will
be submitted at the meeting of Council to
morrow evening. The subject is an im
portant one, and deserves the most thought
ful consideration. The Board of Education,
composed of well known citizens and large
taxpayers, make the emphatic assertion that
it will be impossible to carry the schools on
beyond the present month unless this sum
of* $10,000 is appropriated. It is there
fore certain that if the committee to-morrow
evening report unfavorably aud their report
is adopted by Council, our splendid public
school system, which has been the pride
not only of Savannah, but the model of the
State, will be virtually abolished, and three
thousand children will be deprived the ben
efit of free education. The parents of some
will be able to send them to private schools,
but the majority of the pupils are children
of people of moderate means, who cannot
afford this expenditure, which would be
considerable where there are two or
three chi dreu iu a family to edu
cate. The consequence is there would
be hundreds of boys and girls growing up
in idleness and lguorance. Tbff matter is
of too grave importance to be made the sub
ject of an experiment, as the schools once
suspended, and the admirable discipline in
terfered with, it would be no easy or inex
pensive work to reorganize them.
We may here refer to the antagonism
which is is felt by some against the high
schools, based on the erroneous idea that
their support is not essential to the public
school system, and that they are a useless
expense. A little reflection will convince
those of this mind that their opinions are
incorrect. If the high schools were dis
continued, the majority of the pupils would
be placed by their parents in the first
classes of the grammar 6ehool, In prefer
ence to taking them from school altogether,
and by the very nature of things the studies
in that department would have to be ad
vanced, and the increase of scholars would
necessitate the employment of additional
teachers. What would be accomplished ?
Again, the high schools, as at present or
ganized, pay oue-half their maintenance by
the tuition fees of tbe scholars, and if they
were abolished, we doubt not that the ex
pense of maintaining the elementary schools
would be nearly as great as now.
Some have even suggested that the main
tenance of the high schools was unconsti
tutional. This assuredly is incorrect, as we
are authoritatively informed that Captain
John M. Guerard, one of the members of the
late Constitutional Convention, had a sec
tion introduced in article VIII. on educa
tion, which renders this matter perfectly
plain.
The first section, paragraph 1 of article
VIII. of the new constitution, says :
“There shall be a thorough system of
common schools for the education of chil
dren in the elementary branches of an Eng
lish education only, as nearly uniform as
practicable, the expenses of which shall be
provided for by taxation or otherwise. The
schools shall be free to all children of the
State, but separate schools shall be pro
vided for the whi'e and colored races.”
Paragraph 1 of section 5. of this article,
is the one referred to as disposing of the
charge of unconstitutionally of the high
schools, and is as follows:
“Existing local systems shall not be affected by
this constitutionetc.
Nothing can be plainer than this. The
high schools of Chatham county were In ex
istence at the time of the framing of the
new constitution, and section 5emphatically
declares that “existing local systems 6hall
not be affected,” etc.
We trust these matters will be carefully
considered. The subject is one in which the
eutire community are deeply and vitally in
terested, and, whilst every good citizen de
sires to see economy practised imtbe various
public services of the municipality, the
question arises whether there be any econo
my iu turning loose in the community three
thousaud white and colored children who
art* now enjoying the refining and elevatiug
influences of education. We have confi
dence in the good judgment of the repre
sentatives of the people, and feel assured
they will make no mistake m this important
matter. Yet it is well that it should be pre
sented in its true aspect.
Savannah Nolen bv a Hacou Jour*
ualint.
Col. II. H. Jones, of the Macon Telegraph
and Messenger, who was recently on a visit
to this city, writes an interesting letter de
tailing the result of his observations and in
vestigation, from which we extract the fol
lowing :
“Our noble old seaport is really makiDg
rapid strides in population and prosperity.
Her cotton receipts mount up grandly the
present year, and she stands confessedly
second only to the Crescent City in the
amount of the great staple which is handled
and sent abroad to clothe all the nations of
Christendom. Trade, too, has been quite
encouraging, and the whole aspect of affairs
look6 cheerful. It has been many a year
since we have seen as many buildings going
up, some of them very handsome and im
posing. The hygienic condition of the city
is admirable. The streets are clean and
free from garbage, the sewers in perfect
order, the Market a model of neatness, and
the draiuage of the adjacent low grounds
almost perfect. Georgia never dia a more
graceful and generous act than when her
law givers voted that twenty thousand dol
lars to rescue from the terrible pestilence
the citizens of her principal seaport. The
funds were most judiciously aua economi
cally expended, and the State will more
than realize the sum donated in the in
creased value of the taxable property of the
city. A feeling of icnewed confidence is
taking the place of that nightmare of
despondency which suefceded the last
yellow fever visitation. People begin to
realize that proper sanitary precautions and
a ^'dd quarantine will almost insure im-
munity fro ill ’kc pestilence.
•‘This a one lias 3 (freat Impetus to
- - - “-^ertained fact
population, and it is a wen Ji ■
that few cities in the Union have incrC^* ed
more rapidly in numbers than Savannah
during the past year. In a financial point of
view her progress has been even more
marked. Under the benignant effect of the
recent compromise with the bondholders
Chan which nothing could have been fairer)
the securities of the city have advanced
rapidly and are still appreciating. The
municipal government too is intelligently
and economically administered, and the
ancient “City of’ Oglethorpe” seems to be
taking a new and decided departure for the
better in the future. To her railroad enter
prises is she in a great degree indebted for
this prosperity.
“If any one doubts the correctness of the
above assertion let him decide the question
by personal investigation as the writer has
■■■■■■■
CHATH4.il ACADEHT.
University of the Citt of New Tore,
March 27.—Editor Morning News: There is
already great interest shown in Europe in
behalf of poor flooded Szegedin, in Hun
gary. Yesterday’s papers rep irt £7,000 sub
scribed to the Mansion House fund in Lon
don. We Americans, always sympathizing
with suffering humanity everywhere, should
certainly hasten to add to the number of
Szegedin’s benefactors. We therefore re
spectfully beg you to notice the fact that
His Honor Edward Cooper, Mayor of New
Y'ork, has consented to receive subscriptions
for the relief of the destitute and houseless
sufferers of Szegedin.
How ard Crosby,
Sam’l M. Hamilton,
GU9TAYUS ALBXY.
FEELS YOUNG AGAIN.
“My mother was afflicted a long time
with neuralgia and a dull, heavy, inactive
condition of the whole system; headache,
nervous prostration, and was almost help
less. No physicians or medicine did her
any good. Three months ago she began to
use Hop Bitters, with such good effect that
she seems and feels young again, although
over seventy years old. We think there is
no other medicine fit to use In the family.”
—.4 buitJ, Providence, B. I.
mh20-Th ,S,Tu«k w 1 m
Smith’* Worm Oil.
Athens. Ga., February 22, 1878.—Sir: My
child, five years old, had symptoms of worms.
1 tned calomel and other worm medicines, but
failed to exp-1 any. Seeing Mr. Bain's certifi
cate I got a vial of your Worm Oil and the first
dose brought forty worms, and the second dose
so many were passed I did not count them.
S. H. Adams.
Prepared by Dr. E. 8. Lyndon, Athens, Ga.
For sale by O Butler and Solomons <£: Co.
feb21-FJcTu in feb.ap, june&20t in aug
Continued from Morning News of March IQth.
Funds sufficient to warrant the com
mencement of a building for educational
purposes having been accumulated, the
City Council, on the joint application of
the Trustees of the Chatham Academy and
President of the Union Society, passed an
ordinance on the 30th of April, 1810, grant
ing five lots in Brown ward as a site for a
structure to be erected by the two institu
tions for educational purposes, and for no
other purpose whatsoever: hounded by
South Broad street on the north, by Dray
ton street on the east, by a lane on the
south, and by Bull street on the west;
containing three hundred feet from east to
west, and ninety feet in depth. The ordi
nance stipulated as a condition precedent
to the grant, that the Academy Trustees
should relinquish their right to a piece of
ground on the south common, deeded by the
Mayor and Aldermen on the 13th of June,
lb0&, as a site for an academy.
In the minutes of Council of Friday, the
5th of June, 1812, the following entry ap
pears : “ Aldermen Charlton, Duke and Pet-
tibone—a committee to take into considera
tion the petition of the Trustees of the
Chatham Academy and of the Union Socie
ty—reported, aud it was resolved that the
Recorder be directed to prepare a lease from
the corporation to the Trustees of the Acad
emy and the President and Vice President
of th»Union Society, for a term of fijly years,
of five additional lots in Brown ward—viz. :
Nos. 17, 18 and 19—including the interme
diate lane, for the purpose of extending the
limits of the Academy yard, which lease
shall specifically state that the said exten
siou of ground skill revert to the corpora
tion upon the failure of the bodies to which
it is conveyed to appropriate the said ground
for the purpose aforesaid, and the said title
6hall contain the above provision as a con
sideration of the deed, aud provided also
that the said societies do pay the expenses
imiijlimt An naiil PAnFomn/’p '
COURT CALENDAR.
Superior Conrt.
Hon. Wm. B. Fleming, Judge, presiding.
Court convened at 10 a. m. yesterday,
when the following business was trans
acted:
In re. H. D. Headman, for letters of ad'
ministration upon the estate of Wm. Rose
and Mary Rose and Wm. II. Rose, et al. ;
caveators. Appeal from Court of Ordinary.
Argument was commenced upon the as
sembling of the court, and had up to half
past five o’clock p. m., when further trial of
the case was postponed to ten o'clock this
morning.
Henry Blun, Esq., was reappointed
Notary Public. The court took a recess
until tea o’clock to-day.
Study Your Own Interest.
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 6tiff, soft, and
straw goods, which will be 6old cheaper
th&n at aDy 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
Mitchell’s Clothing is all sewed with
double thread and warranted not to rip.
mb27-Tb,8*Tutf
incident on said conveyance.
The title, in compliance with the above
esolution, if ever executed, does not ap
pear upon record, and, as the papers of the
Academy were all destroyed in the fire of
1820 which swept over Savannah, it cannot
be ascertained whether such, a deed was
ever received by the parties representing the
trust.
Forty-seven years subsequently, on the
22d of December, 1859, the above lease be
ing near its termination, the City Council
passed an ordinance granting the leased
lots—viz: Nos. 17, 18 and 19, Brown ward—
with the lane enclosed, to the Trustees of
the Academy and their successors,on condi
tion that they should receive, tor the pur-
f >ose of education, and teach annually at
east five scholars free of charge, bestowing
upon them like care, attention and instruc
tion with that extended to pay scholars, and
stipulating that the lots and enclosed por
tion of the lane should revert to the city
and again become a part and parcel of its
domal . if ever the same should be appro
priated by the trustees or their successors
to any purpose other than the education of
youth, or whenever they shall refuse to
educate annually, free ol charge, at least
five children, to be selected from the pupils
of the Massie School by the Commissioners,
or by tbe City Council in case tbe Massie
School shall be discontinued or cease to
exi6t.
The Chatham Academy building, includ
ing that portion owned by the Union Society
on the west, was put up under the direction
of a committee appointed by the two so
cieties, of which Mr. John Bolton appears
to have been the Chairman. The basement
walls, up to the first story, are laid with
heavy rock ballast, probably brought over
from*abroad in the vessels coming to Savan
nah for freights, and are of great thickness
and strength. In the course of the
erection of the building after it
had progressed well towards com
pletion, it came to the knowledge of
the members of the Union Society that Mr.
Bolton had advanced towards the erection
of the joint edifice four thousand dollars
for the benefit of the two institutions, and
that work upon the structure had to be
suspended in consequence of the failure of
funds with which to pay the workmen.
Instructions were promptly given to the
President of the Union Society, requiring
him to place immediately in suit every
bond or evidence of debt due the society,
and to collect as speedily as possible all
judgments and executions. Efforts were
also made by the Trustees to realize upon
tbe lands unlocated and not granted in the
county of Chatham, of which five thousand
acres had been by act of the Legisla
ture of the 1st of February, 1788,
vested in the Academy. To this
end a committee was appointed to treat
with any persous willing to give information
on the subject,and surveyors were employed
to search for 6uch lands and to request all
those who might be in possession of the
same in the county, or who knew of such,
to come forward and communicate what
they knew concerning them. Those who
were In possessioa of such lands, or were
desirous of purchasing, were notified to
make application on or before the 20th of
May following (1813), and perrons making
proposals for purchase were to have prefer
ence. After the 20th of May it wrs ordered
that the lands should be 6old to the highest
bidder. It does not appear from the records
that the Trustees were successful in dis
posing eft any of the above property at that
time.
In December following (1812) the Trus
tees announced the completion of the build
ing, and that the school would be opened
in the “elegant and convenient edifice lately
erected for the reception of pupils in the
various branches of literature proposed to
be taught, etc.”
Accordingly, on the 5th of January, 1813,
at noon, the building was thrown,open for
the reception of scholars, and the ladies aud
citizens of Savannah generally were invited
to attend, the Rev. Henry Kollock, D. D.,
delivering an eloquent address on the occa
sion. A copy of this address is in possession
of the Trustees of the Academy.
The first recorded meeting of the Trus
tees of the Academy, to be found after the
opening of the schools, was held on the 23d
of February, 1813, at the house of Mr.
John Bolton, on Oglethorpe square, op
posite the old home of Dr. R. D. Arnold.
There were present of the Trustees
on this occasion Mr. William Ste
phens, President, Messrs. George Wood
ruff, Matthew McAllister, John Bolton, John
Lawson, Wm. B. Bulloch and George Jones.
Among the items of business transacted ap
pears a resolution adopted by tbe board au
thorising the Principal of the Academy “ to
employ Mrs. Guerriueau’s son as an assist
ant to the ushers at the rate of fif'y dollars
per annum.” Also, the report of a committee
of tbe board that they had purchased “a clock
for twenty dollars; two globes for ninety
dollars, and that a negro man had been
hired to li®* the bell aud attend as a ser
vant.” At this meeting it was resolved as
“beneficial to the Institution to extend the
north line bounding the lots of the Acad-
edy and Union Society: ’-hat twenty five
feet be enclosed by a wooden circular fence,
and that the Mayor and Mf. McAllister be
requested to apply to the corporation for
the extension of the line as above.” Rules
and regulations for the government of the
scholars were adopted, and the duties of
the assistants were prescribed. The price
of tuition was fixed for the first class at-
three dollars, for the 6econd class 6ix dol
lars, and for the third class seven dollars
and fifty cents per quarter. The President,
in a communication made to tbe board at a
subsequent meeting, reports two hundred
and nineteen students in attendance, “con
sisting of one hundred and four girls and
one hundred and fifteen boys, forming a
galaxy of as fine youths &s in any country.”
At a meeting of the Union Society, held
at tbe Georgia Hotel on the 27th of May,
1813, the following communication was trans
mitted to the Trustees of the Chatham
Academy:
il Besolved t That the Society will sell and
convey to the Chatham Academy all the
right, title, interest and property of this
Society in the lands and buildings t-rected by
the institution and the Chatham Academy,
except the western wing, reserving all the
privileges to the said western wing as they
now are, for the sum of five thousand three
hundred and eighty-three dollars.
“Mesobmd, That the President and Vice
President be directed to make titles to tbe
Trustees of the Chatham Academy agreea
ble to the foregoing resolution, if the Acad
emy agree to the same.”
lhe proposal of the Society was promptly
accepted by the Trustees, aud a committee
consisting of Messrs. Harris. McAlister and
Gumming appointed to procure a release
from tbe President and Vice President of
the Society, and to obtain a confirmation of
the release from the Corporation of Savan
nah. Messrs. Robert and John Bolton were
authorized to carry to tbe debit of the
Academy the sum of $5,383 33, considera
tion money paid to the Union Society in ac
cordance with the terms of their proposal.
CUt Court.
Hon. Wm. D. Harden, Judge, presiding.
Court convened at 4 p. m. yester
day, when the following proceedings were
had:
State vs. Wm. Page, colored. Assault
and battery. Nol pros.
State vs. Samuel Sheliman. Assault and
battery. Guilty. Fined $5 and costs or
twenty days on the chain gang.
State vs. Stephen Simmons, colored. As
sault and battery. Guilty. Fined $15 and
costs or thirty days on the chain gang.
Court adjourned for the term.
Public School Examination.
An examination of Twichell School, col
ored, J. H. H. Sengstacke, teacher, three
miles from this city, on the Augusta road,
took place Friday last at 7 o'clock p. m.
Long before tbe opening exercises the Con
gregational Church, in which the school is
held, was crowded. Hundreds of people
were present, and expressed themselves well
pleased. The programme consisted of three
parts, as follows .
1. Opening exercises—reviewing, spelling,
reading, geography, blackboard exercises in
arithmetic, etc.
2. Singing, declamation, speeches and
reading prize letters. Queen Jackson, a
little girl, took the first prize in letter writing.
3. Reading a very encouraging U tter from
Superintendent W. H. Baker, and distribu
ting prizes given, by a well known female
teacher of Savannah, made the building riDg
.with merry shouts.
The exercises closed with the doxology
and benediction at 11 p. m.
CompreHlns Cotton—Not “All Talk”
by Any Heaua.
The Charleston News and Courier of yester
day, referring to the account recently pub
lished in the Morning News of the six new
cotton presses ordered for Savannah,
says the matter created some comment
among the factors and cotton men generally
of that city, and further 6ays :
“As to the cost of compressing, a gentle
man who has handled cotton nearly all his
life was interviewed, and stated that the
price charged in Savannah this season for
compressing was sixty cents a bale; in
Charleston the charge was seventy cents a
bale, but there was generally a rebate of
ten cents made to the agents or masters of
vessels. The difference between the rates
charged here and those in Savannah is to be
accounted for by the fact that the com
presses in the latter city are immediately on
the water front, and cotton can be laid
down alongside a ship direct from the
press. In Charleston the presses are near
the water front, but the piers are so con
structed that the cotton has to be carted to
the vessel, which entails an additional ex
pense. The opinion among cotton press men
is that the talk about Savannah ordering 6ix
new presses is only talk, and that even if
six new presses are ordered for the Forest
City, the owners of the presses will have to
sink a very large capital if they attempt to
press cotton at twenty-five cents a bale.
They say it cannot be done at that price
save at a heavy lose. There are at present
no prospects whatever of a reduction in the
rates of compressing in Charleston below
those given above. As already 6tated the
charges are seventy cent?, with a rebate of
ten cents a bale for sailing vessels. The
steanmhips pay about fifty-eight cents
bale.”
(jur Charleston friends need not delude
themselves with the idea that “the talk
about Savannah ordering six new presses Is
only talk,” as the near future will show to
the contrary. The presses are now being
built, and the first two for the Central Press
Company will be here on the 1st of May.
So far as the price for compressing is con
cerned, we are sure the gentlemeu compos
ing the Cotton Press Association are jper
fectly satisfied with the rates they have de
termined upon, and know well what they
are about.
Weekly Weather Chronicle.
We have received from the Signal Obser
ver the following general summary for the
week ending Saturday, March 29:
During the past week four distinct areas
of low pressure have appealed within the
limits of the United States. The first moved
northeast during Saturday (tbe 22d) and
Sunday from the Ohio valley to Nova Scotia;
it was accompanied by heavy precipitation,
and, to the south of the centre, by thunder
storms. The other three probably came
from the Pacific passing eastward over, or
north of Washington Territory on the 21st,
23d aud 26th respectively. The first of these
appeared iu the Northwest on the 23d and
reached the Gulf of St. Lawrence by the
25th; the second on the 25th and reached
the Middle States by the 27th; the third ar
rived in tbe Northwest on the 27th and is
this morning over Lake Ontario. During
Friday night the latter was attended by a
somewhat heavy thunderstorm in the Ohio
valley.
The rainfall for the past week averages
about as follows in the various districts:
Canadian Maritime Provinces, 0.80 inch; St.
Lawrence valley, 0.55; Lower Lake region,
0.65; Upper Lake region, 0.65; New Eng
land, 1.15; Middle Atlantic States, 1.05;
South Atlantic States, 0.30; Eastern Gulf
States, 0.75; Western Gulf States, 0.15; Ohio
valley and Tennessee, 0.95; Upper Missis-
I sip pi valley, 0.40; Lower Missouri valley,
0.30; Red River of the North valley, 0.00;
Eastern Slope, from Dakota to interior of
Texas, 0.01; Kockv Mountains, 0.25; West
ern Plateau, 0.20; California, northern half,
0.25: southern half, 0 00; Coast of Oregon
land Washington Territory, 3.85.
Rivers.—During the past week the Red
river fell twenty inches at Shreveport. The
Missouri has fallen two feet at Yankton,and
risen four feet at Omaha and three at
I.eavenworth. The Mississippi has fallen
five to fourteen Inches from St. Paul to St.
ILouis, and riseu three feet at Cairo and
Memphis, four feet at Vicksburg and eight
inches at New Orleans. The Cumberland
has risen about seven feet at Nashville. The
Ohio has risen four feet at Pittsburg, eight
feet at Cincinnati and eighteen inches at
Louisville. The Savannah has fallen two
feet at Augusta.
Hotel Arrivals.
Screven House.—J. N. Voorh**es. Charleston,
S. C.; A. JL Martin, South Carolina; J. Haile,
wife, child and nurse, Mrs. James L Gibbs, Miss
mgan, Charleston. S. C.; Horace Brock and
wife, Pennsylvania; Mrs. B. Guleuskey, D.Glow-
ber. Albany. Ga: M. Ullman. Americas. Ga; 8.
I» Bunting. North Carolina: Josiah Getb&rt and
wife. Miss Annie Gethert. Master H. L. Getharr,
Dayton, O.; J. C. Shaw, Pohick. Va: L. H. Ba
con and wife, Hartford: Mrs. E. Chapin, daugh
ter and maid, Boston; George W. Kroft aud
|wi f «, Philadelphia; Mrs. C. K. Mi’nor, Miss Mil*
nor. Mrs. Osgood Welsh, Mias' Welsh, J. T.
Dent. George Arthur Bowers, New York; J. G.
Ijockhnart, North Carolina^ U. M Strauss anq
For a good selection of the latent styles
of Hats go to Simoo Mitchell, Lyons’ block.
mh27-Th,SdcTutf
Smoke F. Kolb’s Huntress.
mh6-tf
Eva Smith. Milwaukee; J. McM. Hardy, Vir
ginia; E Thomas aud wife, Mrs J. W. Grubbs,
|Richmond, Va
■Pulaski Horse.—H. L. Mindenhall, Balti
Imore, Md.; W. P. Stovall, Wilmington, N. C :
C. R. Nutter, New York; Frank B. Clarke and
wife, frt. Paul, Minn.; E. L. Abbott, Jackson
ville, Fla: M. M. Welch, Richmond, Va.; W.
U Smith,Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. J. D. Coochier,
(H. K. Hallett, Boston, Mass.; T. A. Hooper,
John II. Adams and child, Baltimore, Md.;
Thomas Warthen, Sander.sville, Ga; C. C.
Hayden. G. W. Merritt, New York; R. C.
Churchill, Georgia; Peter Kouwenhoven, Long
island, u. \., Mr. *ud Mrs. C. \j. M^cArthur,
Troy, N. Y. ; C. A. Tbppiiiff and wife, Miss A.
B. Gardiner, Philadelphia, Pa
Marshall House.—W. D. Dreher, Philadel
phia l’a; W. Snyder, Baltimore. Md.: W. M.
Moses. Ri- hmoud. Va.; W. J. Wash, Baltimore,
Md : H. M. Wood. Live Oak. Fla ; E E. Hol
man. Massachusetts; A. D. Marshall and wife,
New York; E. B. Wells, Boston, Mass.; H. C.
Devendorf and wife, Doclortown. Ga.; J. G.
Freeman, New York; Mrs. P. A. Wood, Dover,
N. J.; Miss S. M Losev, New York: -I t
'.comer, a. M. Ives, Southern
Express Company: F. W. Hart, Florida- J. S.
Bailey, wife, two children aud uuiwe, 31. 31.
Sweat, Bailey’s Mills; M. L. Hyam, Boston,
Mass.; F. A. Mott, New York; R. Keith, Mary
land.
Plotters Hotel —C. Seemann, Jacksonville,
Fla: John R. Eagan, Riceboro, S. C ; J. C.
Umbach. Montgomery, Ala: V. A. Black, Ma
con; C. S. Reynolds, No 5^ C. 1L R.: P. W.
Minn»*r, Bainb.idge, Ga; T. A. I.essette, Har
rell, Ga: A. C. H. Mayer, Quincy, Fla; J H.
Dowling. Lake City. Fla.; H. T. Gay, McVille,
Ga.: C. B. Peeples, Valdosta, Ga.; T. P. Little
field. Jesup, Ga; T. S. Mims, No. C. R. R ;
D R. Box, steamer Cumberland; A. C. Caba-
niss, steamer Katie; R. F. Herrington, Mitchil-
town. Ga: S. M. Mikeil, Hampton, 8. C.; J. W.
Peeples, Lawtonvilie, S. C.; J. F. O’Ooo;
nell. Savannah and Chariest- n Railroad;
John Iteichruan, Tatnall county: John F.
Lovett, Sylvania, Ga; R. S. Valentine, St. Au
gustine, Fia.: V. S. Campbell, Hampton, S. C.;
(’apt P. H. Ward, steamer R--sa: D. C. New
ton. Robertsvfile, S. C.: A. W. Owens, Hamp
ton, 8. C.; Miss M L. Random, Quin*y, Fla;
D. P. Myerson. Jacksonville, Fla; S. C. Little
field, Brunswick, Ga ; J. B. Hollingsworth,
steamer Da\id Clark; Judge V. L. Starr,
J<isup. Ga.; S. B. Baldwin, Atlanta, Ga ; G. R.
Rice. Quincy, Fla; K. C. Holmes, Brownsville,
Ga.; C. S. Wilkins, Hampton, 8. C.; uol. John
Lawton, Lawtonvilie, S. O.; J. II. Hamilton,
Riceboro, Ga.
Public Opinion.
Although the tide of travel is turning
northward, yet the dally 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
hotel 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.
The 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
rooms.
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 lo visit the
Planters. rahl8-tf
Porous Plasters.
Benson’s Capeine 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 less 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 and 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,Wd:w2w
We sell a $10 suit for $7; a $12 50 suit for
$10; a $16 suit for $12 50; the finest $30 dress
suit for $20; Cassimere Pants from $2 to the
finest made. Our $5 Cassimere Pants are ae
good as any made to order for $10. 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 iu proportion, at the famous
New Y’ork Bankrupt Clothing House, 140
Congress street. mar28-tf
From David Ashton, Savannah: “When
I commenced taking the Palmetto prepara-
ratlon, I had become so reduced In flesh and
strength that I was hardly able to get out
of 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 working at my
trade (blacksmith). My cough was very
distressing, 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
able to work at my trade.”
For sale by Solomons & Co. and other
druggists. janl5-tf
(■rand Opening of Spring Good*,
On Thursday next Mr. H. C. Houston
will have a grand opening of his spriDg 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, the assortment is oue
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
best of everything in his line. mb3l tf
Spring lias 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, and procure one of them
before they are all sold, then send the baby
out to the Park or in the square to enjoy
the delightful spring weather. Prices are
marked down low, to euit 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, fn polished maple aud wal
nut frames. Nice French Dresser Suits and
Haircloth Parlor Suits just received. Call
and examine. E. A. Schwarz, 127 Brough
ton street. mb 19 d&wtf
So confident is 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 tine 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 iu mind that in
buying from us you save the retailer’s p rofit,
as we sell retail at New York wholesale
prices. 1*40 Congress street. mb23-tf
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,
eveu if you don’t buy. 140 Congress street.
mh28-tf
Stetson’s” celebrated Hats, all styles
constantly in stock. LaFar Co.,
mh2S-tf 23 Bull street.
The Zulu War.
The smoke from the Zulu war i9 now at
tracting the attention of the world. Not
more so, however, than the movements of
Mejer, at 35 Whitaker street. The people
look to him to keep in the front rank in 6ell
ing the best cigars for the least money.
Try his “Reforms”—only 5c. mh26-tf
Neckwear of the lat
styles, now open.
mh‘2S-tf
st designs, all new
LaFar & Co.,'
23 Bull street.
Mon y is not found in the streets, and it
behooves everybody to save what they can.
It is folly to pay the retailer from 25 to 40
per cent, profit when you can buy from tbe
New Y’ork Bankrupt Clothing House the
finest Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Good*
that ever was mad *, at New York wholesale
prices. 140 Congress street. mh*J8-tf
A
Auction Sales tTo-IJau. I Auction Sales future 4»ags.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
BY BLUN Sc DEMEBE.
Under and by virtue of an order granted by
the Honorable Court of ordinary of Chatham
county. Georgia, we will sell at public outcry,
before the Court House door during u«e
legal hours of sale, on the FIRST TUESDA Y
IN APRIL NEXT, being the first day of i he
month.
The EASTERN ONE-FOURTH OF LOT No.
20 Chatham ward, with improvements, or.nsi-t
ing of a two-story on basement BRICK RES t*
DENCE.
—ALSO—
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 S. JONES.
NOBLE W. JONES,
Executors of estate of G. Noble Jones, dee d.
mh'JO-td
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE.
BY BLUN Sc DEHEBE.
Under and by virtue of an order granted by
the Honorable Court or Ordinary at The
January (18791 term, will be add on T .
DAY, April 1st, next, during the legal ho-j-s
of sale, in front of the Court House, for the
purpose of distribution among the heirs ..f
Henry W. Borger. deceased.
All that eastern portion of LOT OF LAN D
NUMBER NINE (9) 31aguzino ward, fronting
60 feet on Randolph street by 60 feet in depth,
with the improvements on the same. ot>m«i.t-
ing of three two-story Tenements, renting lor
$21 per month. Terms cash, purchaser pa > ing
for titles. HENRY BLUN.
Administrator de bonis non estate H. W. B- r-
ger, deceased. mh4-Tu.V
CHEAP LOTS AT AUCTION.
BY BLUN Sc DEHEHE.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
BY «EO. SC HLEY, Auctioneer.
By virtue of a decree of the Honorable Supe
rior Court of Chatham county, Ga , will La
sold, at public outcry.before me Court Hou*-.
in the city of Sivannah. in said countv. o>i
the KIRsTTUESDAY In MAY, 1879.
All the one undivided one seventh interest in
the LOT and IMPROVEMENTS in the county
and State aforesaid, known on the plan of sal 1
city as lot No. 1, Wilmington tything, Derby
ward.
Also two shares in the CAPITAL STOCK of
tile CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING
COMPANY OF GEORGIA.
Five shares in the CAPiTAL STOCK of the
SAVANNAH BANK AND TRLV1 C *MPANY
And S-'loo 25 scrip in the SAVANNAH GAS
LIGHT COMPANY.
Said property belonging to the trust esta-o
of G. 31. and A. C. Sorrel, Trustees for the chi -
dren of R. H. D. Sorrel, and will be sold for
cash for the maintenance and support of the
cestuis que trust. G. 31. SORREL,
A. C. SORREL,
apl. 11,21 Amy 6 Trustees.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
BY GEO. SCHLEY, Auctioneer.
By virtue of a decree of the Honorable Supe
rior Court tf Chatham county, Ga., will !m*
sold at publ c outcry, before the Court Ho us.•.
in the city of Savannah, in said county, ou
the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY. 1879,
Twenty-nine shares of the CAPITAL STOCK
of the CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING
COMPANY' OK GEORGIA and twenty-five
shares of CAPITAL STOCK of the SOUTH-
WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY’. Said pr -
perty belonging to the trust estate of G. >>.
Sorrel, Trustee for 31. E. Sorrel and the t hi -
dren of R. H. D. Sorrell and will be sold for
cash for the ma ntenance and support of the
cestuis que trust. G. M. SORREL,
apl.ll.2l£niyti Trustee.
On TUESDAY', April 1st, before the CovrT
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 108 feet, front
ing south on Wald burg street.
I/>t No. 43 EUliott ward, 60 by 103 feet, front
ing south on Wal iburg street.
Lot No. 12 Marshall ward, 60 by 105 feet,
fronting north on Duffy street.
Lot No. 47 Marshall ward, 40 by 105 feet,
fronting north on Duffy street.
Lot No. 52 Marshall ward, 40 by 105 feet,
fronting south on Henry sireet.
All fee simple. Terms cash; purchasers to
pay for titles. mh26-td
AT AUCTION.
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE TC
MAKE A DIVISION WITH HEIRS
BY BLUN Sc DEMEKE.
TlfE DESIRABLE BRICK RESIDENCE Ill
Jones street, south side, between Bull and Dray
ton streets, will be offered for sale at aucti -n,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL NEXT, lic
it ween the legal hours of sale, in front of the
Court House. The house is three stories on el
basement, and is very desirably located. a iJ
open for insptcUon on Monday, March Slstg
Terms cash. Titles perfect.
feb20-td
BY BLUN Sc DE.HEHE.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, April 1st, at 11
o'clock ▲. a., in front of the Court House,
The EASTERN HALF OF LOT No. 13 South
Oglethorpe ward, fronting Margaret street
ami Harrison street, with the improvements
Ihoivnn r*on<i«Mncr rtf f<r<t R liU'VI I
thereon, com is ting of two BRICK DWELL
INGS, two-story and basement, on Margaret
street, and two WOODEN TENEMENTS on
!Harrison street. All in good order, the brick
dwellings having baths and water closets on
bedroom floor. Half lot, 50 by 100, more or
less. Terms cash. mh26-td
DESIRABLE
DWELLING FOR
AUCTION.
SALE AT
BY BLUN Sc 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 « olumbia
ward, w:th the improvements thereto belong
ing, consisting of that desirab'e DWELLING
on York street next west of the corner o?
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, aud assign
ment of policy. mh26-td
DESIRABLE
DWELLING FOR
AUCTION.
SALE AT
BY BLUN Sc DEMEUE.
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
I BRICK DWELLING No. 189 York street, one
door west of Jefferson street. Has all modern
|improvements; good outbuildings. Lot 30 by
is), (iround rent $12 50 per annum.
Terms—Half cash, half one year, 7 percent,
interest, secured by mortgage. rnh26-td
BRICK TENEMENTS AT AUCTION.
BY BLUN Sc DEMEIiE.
Will be sold
o'clock a. u
on TUESDAY, April 1st, at 11
, in front of the Court House,
The two two-story BRICK DWELLINGS
northwest corner of Liberty and East Bound
ary streets. Lot 40 by 90. Kitchen in yards.
All in good onler and let to good tenants.
Terms cash. mh26-td
BY BLUN Sc 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
i 3Iargaret street, with two two-story TENE
MENTS and two one-story TENEMENTS. Lot
105 by 100. more or less. Terms cash.
mh26-td
BY ULtN Sc DEMERE.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, April 1st at 11
■o’^ock a. m. , in front of the Court House,
Portions of the rear of WHARF LOTS 6 and
, fronting on a lane running from Indian to
Canal street. Lot 48 feet 3 inches by 143 feet 3
inches, more or less. Has two wooden dwell
ings and a dilapidated outbuilding Terms
cash. mh26-td I
ASSIGNEE’S SALE.
McLAUGULIN A. SON.
C 'NDER and by virtue of the power and du
ties conferred iu and by the deed of assign
ment made to me by the Arm of Lilienthal Sc
Kohn. and the members composing that
Arm, for the benefit of their creditors, I will
sell on the SECOND DAY' OF APRIL NS XT,
commencing at ten GO) o'clock a. m . and from
day to day thereat ter, until the sale is com
pleted, at public outcry, at No. 161 Congress
street, the late place or business of Lilienthal
A Kobn, the entire stock of merchandise tbi a
remaining unsold iu said store, consisting of
CLOTHING. DRY GOODS, SHOES. HATS, See.
Terms cash for all purchases under $500. All
purchases of more than that amount on credit,
but to be covered by notes of purchasers bear
ing seven per cent, interest from date, with
good endorsers or ot herwise secured.
Also, at the same tiin&ftud place, all that lot
of land known as the western hair of Lot No.
Heathcote Tythi r g. Decker ward. Kavannsh,
Ga., together with the improvements and store
fixtures thereon, numbered 161 Congress
street, lately the place of business of Lilienthal
& Kohn. Purchaser paving for titles.
5l. ISRAEL, Assignee.
inh2l.*6.28£aplA2
£foal _§alrs.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALE.
X BJNDER and by virtue of a writ of fiem
> facias, issued out of the Honorable, the
Fifth Circuit Court of the United States, for the
Southern District of Georgia, in favor of the
plaintiff. THE UNITED STATE’ 3 , in the follow
ing case, to wit: THE UNITED STATES
versus STEPHEN R. PUTTS et al.,1 have levied
upon, as the property of James 31. Thomas,
cue of the defendants, the following property,
to-wit: One house anil lot situated in the town
of Forsyth, county of 3Ionroo. and State of
Georgia, bounded on the north by property of
William P. Smith, on the east by property of R.
T. Asbury and Monr»»e Female College Campus,
on the west by street leading from Forsyth
Cabaniss. ami on the south by Monroe Feim-lo
College Campus; also, upon house and lot known
as the property of E. Dumas, another of the de
fendants said house and lot being situated
near the town of Forsyth, bounded on tho
north by lands of T. B. Cabonias, on the east
by lands occupied by Bob Lee, colored, on ho
west by public road leading from Forsyth to
Cullod?n, and on the south by property occu
pied by Mary Curry; also, on the house and lot
know’u as the property of B. 31. Hathom, an
other of the defendants, said house and lot be
ing situated near the town of Forsyth, on tl*o
road leading from Forsyth to Indian Springs.
iKHinded on the north by property occupied by
B. F. Iiudicill, on the east by Hilyard Institute
lot, on the west by property occupied by James
Proctor, and on the south by property occu
pied by VV. L. Smith, aud will sell the same at
public auction, in front of the United States
Custom House, iu the city of Savannah, county
flMlhMMaftflttlr of c —* *
of Chatham, and State of < b*orgia,on the FIRS P
TUESDAY IN APRIL NEXT, between the law
ful hours of sale. Tenants in possession notilWI
in writing.
Dated at Savannah, Ga., March 3d, 1879.
O. P, FITZSIMONS,
United States Marshal.
mlil-Tu5t
UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALE.
L INDER and by virtue of a writ of fieri fa-
J ci*i8, ' *
cias, issued out of the honorable the FifJi
Circuit Court of th** United States for the
Southern District of Georgia, in favor of the
plaintiff. LUTHER K. FaUOHT, in the follow
ing case, to-wit: LUTHER R. FAUGHT va,
EARLSWORTH CROCKETT. I have levied
upon, ns the property or Earlsworth Crockett,
the following property, to-wit: One iron pump,
set up aud used in front of store now occupied
by M. L*»vy, corner of Fourth and Oglethorpe
streets; al-o on the storehouse now occupied
by M. Levy, corner of Fourth and Oglethorjio
streets. Said property King and being in tbe
city of Macon, county of Bibb, and State of
Georgia. And will sell the same at public auc
tion, in front of the United States Custom
House, in ihe city of Savannah, county of
Chatham, and State <>f Georgia, on the FIRST
TUESDAY' IN APRIL NEXT, between the law
ful hours of sale. Tenants in possession noti
fied in writing.
Dated at Savannah, Ga., March 3d, 1879.
O. P. F1TZSIUON8L
mh4-Tu5t United Staten Marthaf.
Bi BLUN Sc DEMEUE.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, April 1st, at 11
o’clock a. m., in front of the Court House,
163 ACRES OF LAND, on both sides of the
Skidaway road, at the five mile stone, and
bounded by lands of Taylor, road to Bonna
Bella, Pritchard and Roulett.
Plat can be seen at our office. Terms cash.
mh<*-td
BY BLUN Sc DEMERE.
Will be sold on TUESDAY’, April 1st, at 11
o'clock a. m., in front of the Court House,
LOT No. 9 Calhoun ward, fronting Jones
street, next to J. H. Gray bill’s residence, 60 by
100; ground rent $51 84 per annum. Terms
cash. mh31-2t
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE AT AUCTION.
BY LaKOCHE, BELL Sc CO.
Under and by virtue of an order granted by
the Honorable the Court of Ordinal y of
Chatham county, will be sold on TUESDAY,
lat April next, at 11 o’clock, in front of the
Court House, h
Extend Your Business.
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
tropica] fruits. Savannah merchants should
reach out for this trade. mh27-6t
Ltebjg’a Liquid Extract of Beef.
From Professor E. Bridger, Chemist, Mon
treal; * * * “1 know of no preparation
affording so much nutriment, and none
which builds up the constitution so readily
and effects such permanent and positive
cures as Coldeu’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of
Beef and Tonic Invlgorator.” O. Butler <Sc
Co., Agents. mh29-6»;
“Be candid, doctor,” 6aid the patient,
when found with a bottle of Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup. “You know it is a good
medicine,” and the M. D. left in disgust.
It
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 elothes,
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. Call before purchasing elsewhere.
It is for your own good. No 140 Congress
street. mh28-tf
iterl ftiii
SPENCERIAN
9
STEEL PENS
of the Very Best European Make, and cnrivaled !or
Flexibility, Durability, and Evenness of Point.
\ It UAL SWAN QUILL ACTION.
Ja Twenty Number*. Samples clouiDg the
iJJSKSL. 1-2-5-8-15 “/!;:T 3-16-18
will be sent by mail, for trial, on receipt of *25
I ents.
IVIS0N, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO.,
138 and 140 Grand St.. New York.
mhl > -Tu3m
DIRECT IMPORTATION
IN BOND.
JUST RECEIVED PER PORTUGUESE BARK
LUZLA,
-Q CASES OLD MADEIRA WINE.
■l00 cases MADEIRA WINK.I
22 quarter casks PORTUGUESE CLARET.
For sale in bond or duty paid, by
S. GUCKENHEIMER & CO.
mh3t>-6t
Winrhcstfr's ^rrjjariUionis.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Celluloid Collars and Cuffs; perspiration
proof; saves washing. LaFar & Co.,
mh28-tf 23 Bull street.
Weakness. etc., and all disorders brought on by
indiscretions,exception or overwork of the Brain anil
Nervous System, speedily and radically cured by
WINCHESTER’S SPECIFIC PILL.
Neckwear and Hosier,-In lar,-e variety at
Vito hell’s mh‘>7-Th AfeTntf Boxes are usually sufficient. For further infer-
Mltcneua. mil-. tor Circular. Price «1 per
Box • Six Boxes, f 5. by mail, securely sealed, with
The nobbiest line of Suits for young men directions far use. Prepared only by
is to be found at Mitchell’s, 24 Whitaker
street. mh27-Th,S&Tutf
Mitchell sells only the best Standard
Indigo Flannel Suits. mh27-Th,SdcTutf
Fine Silk Handkerchiefs, in elegant pat
terns—fpr Ladies or Gents,
mh2b-tf LaFar <fc Co., 23 Bull street.
WINCHESTER Sc CO.. Chemlese.
36 John 8t., New Y’ork.
mhll-Tu£F&w6m 4
33rofcrrs.
$10 to $1,000 £2?™? toWiU ‘*-
w ■ . makes fortunes
every month. Books sent free explaining every
thing. Address BAXTER A Co., Bankers, 17
Wall st., N. Y. mhll-Tu,Th,S,w&Telly
LOTS Nos. 2 and 4, subdivision of southern
portion of Wharf lot No. 7. Each 50 feet on
open street by 56 feet deep.
—ALSO —
Western third (\£) lot No. 29 North Oglethorpe
ward. Sold as the property belonging to the
estate of Mrs. dlargaret O’Byrne.
JNO. F. O'BYRNE,
Administrator.
Terms cash. Plats can be seen at our office.
mh4-Tutd
VALUABLE AND WELL LOCATED BUILD
ING LOT AT AUCTION.
BY LaROCIIE, BELL Sc CO.
On TUESDAY, April 1st. in front ot the Coun
House,
That fine LOT. No. 6 Lloy>i war J, on Whita
ker and Howard streets, fronting the Park anc
M* nurnent, 60 by 131 feet, next to the corner of
Bolton street; subject to a city ground rent of
$ per annum. Can lie made fee simple with
city bonds at par. Terms easy*.
mh-Jl-2t
HORSES, MULES AND BUGGIES AT AUC
TION.
BY LaROCKlE, BELL Sc CO.
THIS DAY, in front of the Court House.
1 HORSE. BUGGY and HARNESS.
1 NEW TOP BUGGY’.
Several HORSES and XULF8.
apt-lt
TRUSTEE’S SALE AT AUCTION.
BIT LaROCHE, BELL Sc CO.
THIS DAY’ (Tuesday), April lat. ip fro; t of
the Court House, will he sold for division.
That commodious BRICK WAREHOUSE
No. 200 Bay and River streets, 21 by 90 fiet.
four stories. Purchaser paying fer ail papers.
Terms cash. mh3l 2t
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE.
BY DORSETT A KENNEDY.
Under and by virtue of an order granted bv
the Honorable Court of Ordinary of thn-
county, we will sell in front of the Court
House, during the legal hours of sale, on thi-
F1RST TUESDAY IN APRIL, being the firm
day of said month,
Two FRA31ED TWO STORY HOUSES AND
LOT, situated on St. Gaul street, one (loot
north of Harrison, being a pa^t of lot letter P.
Middle Oglethorpe ward, said part c f lot
uring 28>i feet front ou St. Gaul street by 4S feel
deep. Sold as the property of the estate of
Patrick Cullen for distribution and pat ol
debts. JOHN F. HEkTj,
mh4-Tu5t Administrator de bonis non.
DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE
FOR SALE.
AT MARLOW
DORSETT Sc KENNEDY
Will sell on TUESDAY, April 1st, before the
Court House,
A very desirable RESIDENCE ar.d two acre-
of LAND at Marlow. 5:6 miles from tbe city, on
the Central Railroad. The improvements con
aist of a well built two-story house, containing
six rooms; also, kitchen, stables aud othei
necessary outhouses: also, a good flower gar
den and orchard or pears, figs, etc., and vine
yard. Tarmscash. mh*9td
BY GEO. SCHLEY, Auctioneer.
At the regular auction sale in front of the
Court House THIS DAY’, will be sold.
1 NEW GROCERY 3 SPRING WAG JN.
2 BUGGIES.
2 sets SINGLE BUGGY’ HARNESS.
15 head of HORSES and MULES.
Sale positive. Terms cash. apl-lt
Stfd 3a»cr.
SEED PEAS
CITY COURT SHERIFF'S SALE.
TTNDER aud by virtue of an execution issued
Cj from the City Court of Savannah, Ga., In
favor of W. S. HAWKINS vs. M. B. BARN
WELL, I have levied up.on lot No. 37 Soutb-
vilie, having a southern front of 30 feet on La
mar avenue, with a depth of 90 feet northward
to a lane, aud being a part of the subdivision
of the northorn portion of lot No. 7 cf tho
original subdivision of farm lot Nos. 7, 8, 9, 10,
Tyrconnell ty thing, Derby ward, in the south
ern jurisdiction of the city of Savannah, Chat
ham county, with ail the improvements there
on; and I will sell the same on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN APRIL NEXT, lief ore the Court
House door of Chatham county, between th»
legal hours of sale
Terms cash; purchaser to pav for titles.
david bailey.
Sheriff City Court of .Savannah, Ga.
mh4-Tu5t
ClTATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
O'"
To all whom it may concern: Whereas,
DANIEL G. PURSE will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Letters DismLssory ns Admin
istrator on the i-state of J UIUAL HARR1SS,
late of said county, deceased. ■
therefoi
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to lie and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
MAY' NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Fera ill.
Ordinary for Chatham cauutv this 31st day
of January, 1879.
JOHN D. ROSS,
febl-lamam clerk C. O. C. C.
S TATE Of GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
TO all whom it may concern. WhereaA,
JANE GORDON will apply at the Court oi
Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Adminis
tratrix on the estate of CHARLES GORDON,
late of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish <dl
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
JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will ba
granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Terrill,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 28th day of
February, 1879. JOHN D. BOSS,
mhi lam3m Clerk C. O C.C.
^TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—<
_
O To all whom it may concern: Whereas,
GEORGE W. J. DzRENNE will apply at ther
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Ad
ministrator on the v^tate of EDWARD JONES,
late of said count) - , deceased.
These are, therefoi e, to cite and admonisk
all whom it may concern, to be and appear
before said Court to make objection lit any
they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY
IN JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will
begranted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 28th day of
February, 1879. JOHN D. ROSS,
mhl-lam.Un Clerk C. O. C. C.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
To all whom it may concern: Whereas,
HENRY VON GLAHN will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Adminis
trator on the estate of FREDERICK SCHERFF,
lab* of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish afl
whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court, to make objection (if any they
AY IN
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY 1
3IAY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
g-anted.
Witness the Honorable John O. FuutiLiy
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 32st day
of January, 1879.
JOHN D ROSS,
febl-lam3m Clerk C. O. C. C.
£tarra.
EliKENBKEUliER’S
Bon-Ton Starch.
Is absolutely odorless, and Chemically
Pure.
It is snowflake white.
It is susceptible of the highest acd
most lasting Polish.
It possesses greater strength of body
than other trade brands.
It is packed in Pound Parcels. Full
Weight guaranteed.
It costs less money than any Starch in
the World.
It is manufactured in the heart of tho
greatest cerenl region of the Globe.
It is sold universally in America by
Grocers and Dealers.
Its annual consumption reaches Twen
ty Million Pounds.
2,000
Bushels Choice
For sale by
Clay Peas,
S. G. HAYNES & Hi JO.
mh27-Th,S&Tu:jt&wlt ‘
ANDREW ERKENBRECHER.
CINCINNATI.
^-Erkenbrecher's World Famous Com Siarck
for Food,
Jy9-Tu,60t
.
' i iTrr ew iirif ifMinii'i
mm