Newspaper Page Text
/mural gnvitations.
T^jJ^fniu-ral 5> . * the comer of Taylor
S ;i u *':'™" ;S at 10 O'clock Tfel
25lSat> , ' rsh
V08 N1S " v The friends and acquaintance
sTLlJ' A / / u- tV Sn-ith and family are
.V and Mi* -. attend the funeral of
“Srtfnllr ‘“''.S from the Cathedral of Our
SSif ,t l r‘ima!'Help. THIS MORNING at 9
£ltc ^Horning gtnr
THt RS11AY, APRIL 3 1879.
Solnmon
A nSVc T
fr
(U Vl h
Veter*
Q u ^‘,
will oe
By ore
SBcrtiugs
; Lodge No. 1. F. A. M.
...mmunication will be
ThitrsW EVENING at 8
‘“^.'thren in good standing
1 ..tjjer lodges in this city are
>" viu '“ “e'l hackett, w. m.
"'sSec'y apH-lt
Kepuliliiaii Bines.
, or .i iart«*rly meeting of your
? \ rm"rv at 8 o clock THIS (lhurs-
V ■ ’ - arv and pay members are re-
rtend. as business of importance
nsacted. (;E0 A MERCER,
Captain Commanding.
aTuS. Act'g <*. S. a pi-11
T. D. I> !
puncti
Irish Fnion Society.
t'tlilv meeting of tha above So-
" i'. 'i THIS iThursday.) EVENING
1 •*" *thf Central European Hou°e,
, u rv an street, for the purpose
an zati'jn and the admission of new
*• , ttN j are requested to be prompt ir
ice- j \MES KAY, Vice President,
^ec'y. ap3-lt
Notice.
i, e holders of Savannah, Al-
Ai lr..ad Ronds, endorsed by
will be held at my office
ance’earnestly requested.
john l. hardee.
Chairman.
special notices.
Beall
Furtui
Notice to Tax Payers.
('itt Treasurers Office, I
Savannah. Ga., April 1, 1879. J
due on the following property:
1 Or.-t Quarter. 1879.
• First quarter, 1879.
- i.ruuv etc.. First Q iarter, 1979.
'■ T ra ,p. First (Quarter, 1879.
. < a |‘„ ,v taxes, if paid on or before
i S IT I n’TH INSTANT, a discount of
Vrnt will be allowe 1 according to ordi*
JOHN R. JOHNSON,
it City Treasurer.
NoticeTo lav Payers.
Ibe
able»
IN-'T
itKii’s Office, I
l»a., April 1, 18i9. )
ire now due and pay-
before the TENTH
i First Quarter, 1879.
ns. Fir*
.. First <
Quarter. 1879.
Quarter. 1'79.
JOHN R. JOHNSON,
City Treasurer.
_ Notice to Tax Payers.
City Treasurer's Office. I
StvannAM. Ga.. March 25, 1879. |
\11 dwuers'of vessels registered at Savannah
nake returns to this office and
ri - v ni them for the present year.
** } JOHN K. JOHNSON,
mlijif-! t City Treasurer.
Revolution in the Pressing Room!
By the almost unanimous action of the
^CRISTADORO’S HAIR DYE ,
has rei" 1 It*- ,1! w .rn-out inventions for
hich the better experience
of years bad prov d to be ineffective and dele-
tpnnus. Unlike the compounds that
H » Si K U A EC
unon the health of the hair and dry up and
lives which stistain it, this mild,
reoialand i dye is found to be a vitalizing
To One and All.
Ar-- y i
s-uiTering from a Cough, Cold,
»
ii chiti-*. or any of the various pul-
hies that so often end in Consump-
t, : If*
onir'.vA 1
lya..
use "Wilbur's Pure Cod-Liver
k. a safe aud Hure remedy. This
preparation, but is regularly pre-
ie met 1 leal faculty. Manufactured
. WII.l'.i i!{. Chemist, Boston. Sold
rits. mKD-S.Tu.Th&wlt
A ( aril
T n *v ,
4«-ay.. "
ci|** il; i: v i
This ziv.ii
r.j»ry m
inmaN, si
are suffering from the errors and
of youth, nervous weakness, early
f manhood, etc., 1 will send a re-
1 cure you, FREE OF CHARGE,
remedy was discovered by a mis-
South America. Send a self-ad-
relnpe to the Rev. JOSEPH T.
it ion D, Bible House, New York
nov26 Tu.Th.S.Tel&wly
$iw yuis.
ristadoro’s Hair Preservative,
Suable adjunct to the Dye. in dressing and
noting the growth and perfect health of
f, when used alone, a safe*
r ,l that j>r<>ie( is the fibres from decay un-
all eirniia-tances an 1 under all climes,
m'actureil by J. CR1STADORO, No. 93
■mu *tre-t. New York. Sold by all drug-
j Applied bv all Hair Dressers.
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 cf a Diseased Liver.
pAIX in the right side, under the
1 edge of the ribs, increases on pres-
sure • sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
|s felt under the shoulder blade, and
l \ ,re( l u ently extends to the top of the
Moulder, and is sometimes mistaken
°r rheumatism in the arm. The stom-
ac h ,s affected rith loss of appetite
_ sic hness; the bowels in general
f re cc Jive, sometimes alternative with
ax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen-
-at on in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory,
compameu wini a painful sensation
t left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight,
cough is sometimes an attendant,
and com plains of weariness
r t ciebihty; he is easily startled, his
aie cold or burning, and he com-
a . prickly sensation of the
he ♦ s P lnts are ; and although
k 1S r SatI , ed that exercise would be
e Cla ^ *° him, yet he can scarcely
j , mon U P fortitude enough to try it.
S. ac !’ j le distrusts every remedy.
^ I a °* l he above symptoms attend
w l 1 ^ ase - hut cases have occurred
j ‘ re of them existed, yet exam-
shml° n ,u l ^ c body, after death, has
sivpI« a 6 LIVER t0 have been exten-
suely deranged.
ag L"E AND FEVER.
C '. M > cLa »-e’s Liver Pills, in
h- 0F . Ag V e and Fever, when
the Ll-nine, are productive of
cathart° St ” a PPr No better
can be used, preparatory to,
adl n ak ! n ^ Q uini ^- We would
diseas t " n ° are aFl L c ted with this
^ e to give them a fair trial.
as - ’ .ii' kdiotts derangements, and
C purgative, they are un-
B, " Aui; OF I-UITATIOjrS.
Die eenuin.
j, fc nle ar e never sugar coated,
lid uPs. ./ ^ as a re( l wax seal on the
Iiver PiLj lm P ress i°n Dr. McLane’s
beJ r * J ^w Cn . 1I:ne -' Ic Lane’s Liver Pills
Icemiv ,'/ natures °f C. McLane and
In ' on the wrapjxjrs.
^ h av i n g the genuine Dr.
Flemi nr V’ LlV * ER PlLLS » prepared by
market 8 ^ 05 ’’ Pittsburgh, Pa., the
narr., \r . , ' of imitations of the
same 5 P e lled differently but
' Ptonunciation.
~ nnTliT " ■" j III
Time of <
Charleston, 2:15 p. m. and 7-00 p m
Port Royal Railroad, 7:00 pm
Urf sS? ^ ttudiroau, 6:00 a. y.
s gorida man via Atlantic anj Gulf RMlroad,
^ThomMvUieand othe, poum, w«t of Dupont,
Darien and Brunswick, 3*45 p m
Tuesday 5 :00pTm.
MiUedgeville and Eatonton 6:30 p. m.
fr?m ll SFt!?l f |°Sn deliTery of maU on Bund.,
from 11.00 to 11:80 a e. and 1:80 to 2:00 p. u. ’
Index to New AdvertUemenL
Solomon’s Lodge No. 1, F. A. M.
Irish L nlon Society.
Attention, Republican Blues.
Notice—J. L. Hardee.
Auction sale by LaRoehe, Bell & Co
Auction sale by Doreett & Kennedy'
Dry- goods salesman wants a situation.
Omce8 to rent.
Good collector wanted.
House girl wanted.
Chatham county citation.
Toilet soaps—A. M. <fc C'.'w. West
Fresh tomatoes—J. B. Reedy
Readings by Miss Helen Morris Lewis.
Steamship V\ orcester for Boston.
VI earner Keport.
Indications for the South Atlantic SUtea
to-day: Warmer, clear or partly cloudy
weather, variable winds, mostly from north
west to southwest, stationary or higher pres-
Klver Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3
P; m * yesterday was seven feet two Inches, a
rise of one foot four inches during the pre
ceding twenty-four hours.
Signal Observation*.
Comparative statement of temperature m
1879.
.. 51
.. 60
.. 65
.. 59
.. 5
— 49
aiean cemper&tnr - .tlean temperater-
cf day 62.50 of day 57.25
Halnfad — inch. | Rainfall _ inch.
The following record shows the state oi
the thermometer at the stations mentionec
at 4:19 p. m. (Savannah mean time) yes
terday:
Atlanta 86 Corsicana. 71
Charleston. 61* Augusta, Ga 64
Punta Rassa, Fla.. 79: Jacksonville, Fla . 65
Mobile, Ala -
New Orleans. La..
8t Mark’s. Fla....
records:
7:00 a. m.....
1878
57
7:00 a. if .
2:00 p. m ....
67
2:00 P . m
4:19 p. u ...
66
4:19 p. y
9:00 p. m
63
9:00 p. h
10:44 p. m...
6H
10:44 u
Maximum
69 Maximum
Minimum
55 Miu.mum....
68! Montgomeiy,
66 GalTeston, Texas... 66
67
Savanaali Theatre—Dramatic Head
ings.
This evening Miss Helen Morris Lewis, of
Charleston, a young lady of rare accom
plishments, who recently made her debut in
her native city and achieved most flattering
success as a dramatic reader, will give a se
ries of dramatic, humorous and pathetic re
citations at the Savannah Theatre. Miss
Lewis has been under the instruction
of George Vanderhoff, probably the
best elocutionist in the couutry, and
her naturally fine talents have been
fully developed. She Is pronounced by our
Charleston contemporary as a lady of splen
did dramatic ability, flue presence and
t-uperb in elocution. The programme se
lected for this evening will afford ample
fcope for the display of her recitative quali
ties, and also her ability as an actress. Miss
Lewis belongs to one of the most respecta
ble families in our sister city, and has many
friend* and acquaintances in Savaunah.
We trust she will have an audience this
evening worthy the occasion, and one that
will convince her that the people of Savan
nah have thorough appreciation of genius
and talent. The programme appears iu an
other column, to which we direct attention.
The admission is seventy five cents. The
entertainment will commence punctually at
8 o’clock.
The Skaliug C ontent To-Night.
This evening the Masonic Temple rink
will be the scene of a very lively and in
teresting contest, the first given under the
auspices of the Savannah Skating Club.
There will be five prizes offered, and it is
anticipated that the several classes will be
well filled. Iu the advertisement elsewhere
will be found a classified list of the prizes.
The contest will commence promptly at
half-past nine o’clock, but the rink’wlllbe
open to skaters as usual previous to that
nour. The Guards’ Band has been engaged
and will furnish charming music during the
evening. The admission on this occasion
will be twenty-five cents, and tickets can
be obtained during the day at the hall.
The Girls’ Aid Society will furnish refresh
ments, and a delightful evening may be an
ticipated by all who attend.
■for £alc.
p. Mgjie on salts
. *v SALE at a bargain
A and ou/hniff • Wel! and comfortably built,
Jpbolt, nl i JlD ^’ ou a lar * e ‘ot at Thun-
^ place iJPJLE? 1 ? 1 - ^ best landing
a -ash purcW^l fU n ad location. To
t> ^ 0r further 61 ] *• W1 8°ld at a bargain.
' " ' - -ir.8.t Ilforma,ion 0411 at No 117
^ ,t ~ apl-TuATh2t
KOOKS on the Merchants National
S )utb **ni k^,D D ?, a 1 Padk a »d Trust Company
®ull Central Railroad Bank, Henry
? 0r nin^ v ft a of 1111 or made to order at the
SLeam Printing House, 8 Whita-
4t HstllPs To-day, 2134 Bull Street.
Savannah Morning News.
Chimney Corner No. 7*24.
New York Ledger No. 9.
New York Weekly No. 22.
Saturday Night No. 31.
Fireside Companion No. 598.
Family Story Paper No. 288.
Saturday Journal No. 474.
Irish American.
Irish World.
New York Herald, World, Times, Tribune,
Sun, Baltimore Sun, Philadelphia Times.
The Regatta Poetpoued.
At a meeting of the Stewards of the Sa
vannah Yacht Ciub, held yesterday morning,
it was decided, after consultation, to post
pone the regatta announced to take place
on the 8th inst., until the 7th of May next.
This postponement was rendered necessary
by the inability of a number of the yacht-
men to have their boats ready in time. As
there are several interesting events to take
place about the same time, it is thought the
Stewards have acted wisely in deferring the
regatta, as it will insure more entries and a
larger attendance of spectators.
“Pinafore” Again.
Bartley Campbell’s fine troupe presented
“Pinafore” at a matinee yesterday afternoon
and last evening to fair audiences. We take
pleasure in commending in higb terms the
principal characters in the opera, and also
the chorus, which is unusually fine. Savan
nah has bein more than pleased with this
last “Pinafore,” and the appreciation of the
audiences has been testified in hearty en
cores. The company left last night after
the performance for Charleston, where we
hope they will be greeted with crowded
houses.
A*signee’» Sale.
Messrs. J. McLaughlin & 8on sold yester
day morning the premises on Congress
street lately occupied by Messrs. Lilienthal
<fe Kobn for the sum of $17,500. The stock
was disposed of afterwards, and, as returns
were not fully footed up, the approximate
value is $6,000 to $7,000.
Opening of the Wheaton House.
The Wheaton House at Isle of Hope
will be opened to the public to-day I)y Mr.
L. R. Coilini, who has spared no expense in
making it comfortable in every respect.
Those who want to pass a pleasant day
should go to the Isle of Hope.
If You Have Never
Used Dooley's Yeast Powder get a
package the next time you buy baking pow
der and test it. After a few trials we are
confident you will give it the preference
over all others. It is absolutely pure; every
package is strictly full weight, and it never
fails In niaklne rolls, bread, biseutts, cake
corn bread, waflles, mullius, and all similar
articles, deliciously light, good and whole
some.
We notice the press all over the State
speak in the most pleasing terms of the
Gazetteer combination of J as. P. Harrison
& Co. with Mr. A. E. Sholes, under firm of
A. E. Sholes A Co., to publish the State Ga
zetteer of Georgia. We hope the firm will
meet with the support 6Uch . “ /^re's’a*
and useful work deserves, and fee sure Sa
vannah will be well represented under Mr.
C. F. Weatherbe’s management.
For Florid*.
Steamer David Clark will leave wharf foot
of Bull street at four o’clock this evening
for St. Catharine’s, Doboy, Union Island,
Darien, St. Simon’s, Brunswick, St. Mary’s,
Femandina, and all points on Satilla river.
SI*U«r* and Tilings LaroniuillF
Noted.
And now the goats must go.
The turban is becoming very popular with
the ladies.
Magisterial business was exceedingly dull
yesterday.
City of Savannah bonds are firm at 78, but
sales are limited.
The steamship City of Macon arrived in
New York yesterday.
The assessment in the Police Court yes
terday amounted to eight dollars.
During the past week there were twenty-
seven deaths in Charleston—six whites and
twenty-one colored.
After all the discussion, the delays and
investigations, the water supply question is
as far from being settled as ever.
Among the arrivals at the Screven House
yesterday were W. B. Johnston, Esq., and
J. J. Gresham, Esq., of Macon.
The public school children are preparing
for the annual public examinations, which
take place the latter part of April.
The old Savannah Fire Company will
shortly discuss the celebration of their ap
proaching anniyersary, the last Friday in
A number of Savannah lawyers are off on
the circuit. Bulloch county court is now
in session, and Effingham and Bryan come
next.
Grand Dictator Shepard is about institut
ing a German Lodge of the Knights of Honor
in Augusta, in which the ritual will be given
in the language of the fatherland.
Republican Blues have their quarterly
meeting to-night. A full attendance, es
pecially of the old members, is requested, a6
business of importance will be brought up
Up to one o’clock this morning there were
only three arrests recorded at the barracks,
two white men for drunkenness and a col
ored boy for loafing around in a suspicious
manner.
The first annual meeting of the Louise
King Association will take place on Thurs
day evening, 17th inst., at Masonic Temple.
An oration will be delivered by Captain
Robert Falligant.
The British bark Florence Chlpman was
cleared yesterday by Messrs. Holst, Fullar-
ton & Co. for Bremen, with 3,175 bales up
land cotton, weighing 1,508,509 pounds,
valued at $134,770 45.
The latest development in the premium
business is that of an Eastern religious
paper, which offers “a genuine 6even-shooter
revolver.” It tries to satisfy its evidently
unquiet conscience by the phrase, “In these
days of tramps and burglars.”
We understand that the excursion of the
A. B. C.’s to Tybee, postponed yesterday on
account of the storm, will be given at an
early day, probably Tuesday next, tickets
for April 2d holding good for new date.
Among the passengers for New York by
the City of Columbus yesterday were the
Rev. Timothy Harley and family. Mr. Har
ley expects to return in a few days, but Mrs.
Harley and the children will go on to Lon
don by the steamship Alsatia, of the well-
known Anchor Line.
The steamship City of Savannah, from
New York, due here ou Tuesday moruing,
had net arrived off the bar at 11 o’clock last
night. It is supposed she encountered the
gale which prevailed aloug the coast on
Sunday, and is delayed ou that account.
She will probably be heard from to-day.
Mr. Will M. Moore, one of the chorus in
Bartley Campbell’s Pinafore Troupe, plays
the part of “Captain Corcoran,” Mr. J. M.
Brown, who was originally cast for the
character when the troupe was organized,
having been compelled some time since to
return home on account of the death of his
sister.
The Portuguese bark Luzla was cleared
yesterday for the Cape de Verde Islands
with 3,718 pieces pitch pine lumber, meas
uring 56,710 feet, valued at $724 03, and an
assorted cargo of merchandise, valued at
$2,217 64. Total valuation of cargo $2,941
67. Cargo and vessel cleared by Messrs.
Tunno & Co.
New York dates up to Saturday, March
29, mention that the first green peas from
Savannah sold in New York at $4 per crate;
Florida green peas were quoted at $1 00(a
2 50 per bushel; Southern asparagus $6 00(a*
6 50 per dozen; Bermuda potatoes $9 per
barrel; Bermuda tomatoes 50c.(^$1 per box.
The Lamar Legacy to Savannah and
Angunta.
It will be remembered that in the will of
the late G. B. Lamar, a former resident of
Savannah, who died some years since in
New York, where he had made his home,
was a clause donating $50,000 to the city
of Augusta for the purpoee of building or
supporting a colored hospital, and $50,000
for the colored infirmary in Savannah.
The recent burning of the colored hos
pital at Augusta has occasioned some in
quiries in regard to the bequests named,
and the Evening News furnishes the follow
ing Information :
‘These two bequests were left subject to
the collection of certain cotton claims be
longing to the Lamar eetate, which was very
extensive. The money has never been paid
to the cities of Savannah and Augusta, the
executor of the estate, Mr. Derry Lamar,
alleging that not enough has been collected
from the claims since his father’s death to
satisfy this provision of the will. A num
ber of the claims were collected before the
death of Mr. Lamar, and amply sufficient is
on hand to pay the money justly due the
two cities. The claims of the two cities,
subject to the will, are now in the hands of
prominent attorneys of each city, and who
are properly clothed with authority to act
for the city, and suit against the executor of
the will will be commenced at an early day.
There is, we may say, every prospect of a
successful termination of such a suit, and
even if half the amount donated be collec
ted Augusta would have quite sufficient not
onlv to build but support one of the finest
hospitals in the country.”
Sewing Machine Agency Kobbcd.
8ome time during Sunday night the lane
door of the office of the Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine Agency, corner of Whitaker
and Perry street lane, was entered by skill
ful thieves, who ransacked the establish
ment in the search for money. They sue
ceeded iu forcing open the drawer in the
main desk, from which they abstracted be
tween sixty-five and seventy dollars, which
had been left there over night. A
light is always left burning iu the
office and the curtains to the door raised, so
that passers by can see into the office. The
thieves, however, showed considerable pru
dence, as arter eutering from the rear they
stepped to the frout door and lowered the
curtains, thus beiog enabled to operate
without fear of detection. There is no clue
to the perpetrators.
Carrier*’ Report.
We have received from L. B. Toomer,
Superintendent of the Letter Carrier De
partment, the following report for March :
Received for Delivery—Mail letters, 44,663;
mail postal cards, 8,118; drop letters, 6,324;
drop postal cards, 3,971; newspapers, 24,812.
Collected—Mail letters, 37,262; city letters,
6,909; postal cards, 12,758; newspapers,
4,911. Registered letters delivered, 347.
FEELS YCfUNG 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
U6e Hop Bitters, with such good effect that
she seems and feels young again, although
over seventy j'ears old. We think there is
no other medicine fit to use in the family.”
—A Jjady, Providence, R. L
mh20-Tb ,S,Tu&w lm
CORPORATION PROCEEDING*
AnotherWater Report Killed—Conn
cil Falla to Adopt a Plan-Tbe Mat
ter Statu Quo—The Public School*
— Shall They be Deatroyedf—A Tie
Vote ou tlie Appropriation — The
Mayor Decides Against It.
Don’t spend your money at the Market, but
come out to the Wheaton House and enjoy
a fine dinner for 50 cents.
All of Mitchell’s Clothing Is made up In
New York for his special trade *>y his
brother, formerly “ere
Grand opening of‘the'Wheaton Horn* at
Isle of Hope to-day.
The best all-wool Ten Dollar SuUsto be
found at Mitchell’s. ^ mh27-Th,SJ:Tut,
Smoke F. Kolb’s Huntress.
A purely vegetable medicine, containing
all the virtues of calomel without any of
the injurious tendencies so justly dreaded
by mankind. Simmons’ Liver Regulator
will be found prompt to start the secretions
of the 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 6ick stomach when
about to purge. It is so mild in its action
as not to interfere with business or pleasure.
apl-Tu,Tb,S,w&Tellt
Never ? Scarcely Ever.
The little opera of “Pinafore” appears to
have been written just at the time when the
people needed something of the kind.
Meyer introduced his Reform Cigars just
at the time when people were looking for
something of that kind. Hence his success.
Don’t forget his place, 35 Whitaker street.
ap3-tf
Come out and enjoy the fine music at the
platform of the Wheaton House at Isle of
Hope. It
Mitchell’s Clothing is all sewed with
double thread and warranted not to rip.
mh27-Th,tsfcTutf
For a good selection of the latest styles
of Hate go to Simon Mitchell, Lyons’ block.
mh27-Th,S&Tutf
Celluloid Collars and Cuffs; perspiration
proof; saves washing. LaFar & Co.,
mh28-tf 23 Bull street.
Mitchell sells only the best Standard
Indigo Flannel 8uite. mh27-Th,S*!cTutf
Look out for the fine deviled crabs at the
Wheatoa House to-day. It
Smoke F. Kolb’s Hudson. mh6-tf
Council Chamber, 1
Savannah, April 2, 18<9. f
Council met at 8 p. m. in regular semi
monthly session.
Present : Mayor Wheaton, presiding
Chairman of Council Weil, Aldermen
Duncan, Hamlet, Ballantyne, O’Connor,
Willink, Lovell, Purse, Schwarz, Freeman
Blun and Demere.
Minutes of the preceding meeting read
and confirmed.
ACCOUNTS.
The Committee on Accounts reported
they had examined accounts amounting to
$10,313 13, and recommended that the same
be passed to payment. Adopted.
REPORTS.
The Joint Committee on Water Works
and Docks and Wharves, to whom was re
ferred the matter of securing a better sup
ply of water, submitted a report recom
mending that the plau suggested by the City
Surveyor, providing for a wooden conduit
under the surface of the water, be adopted.
Alderman Blun stated that in giviug in
the report as Chairman of the joint commit
tee he gave simply the result of their de
liberations, but held himself free to vote
against the report.
[This plan is the same proposed by the
Joint Committee on Finance aud Water
Works, and which has been published in
full.]
Tiie following minority report was sub
mitted by Alderman Willink :
Savannah, April 2, 1879.
By resolution of last regular meeting of
Council, the Dock and Wharf Committee
were added to the committee and Commis
sioners on Water Works, to report at the
next regular meeting. That Joint commit
tee met on the 21st of March and affirmed
their previous report, recommending the
same again to Council. The Doek and
Wharf Committee were only represented by
the undersigned, Alderman Blun being
Chairman and Alderman O Connor absent.
Believing the plan objectionable, differed
from the majority.
The report of tiie committee recommends
taking the supply of water from the river
front at the city wharf, provided near its
mouth with a gate. The writer has the
past week tried the course of the current
with floats on flood and ebb tides above and
below the city wharf, where the committee
recommend the supply to come from. This
wharf being situated in the bight of the
river, these floats at both tides, and at dif
ferent stages of the tide, incline to the front
of this wharf. As a natural consequence
all matter of a buoyant nature will follow
the course of the current. All who have
had anything to do with the river know
that human excrement and tilth float below
the surface aud nearer the bottom or bed of
the river. The force of the current prevents
its lodging ou the bottom until the greater
portion dissolves and mixes with the water,
the heavy matter settling to the bottom.
The gate at the river opening I believe an
other serious objection, as it is to be opened
at certain stages of the tide. This would,
without doubt, create a suction, thereby
drawing in all matter of every description,
not only, in front of the gate, but for some
distance both ways, that is above and below.
I may add that thousands of guano sacks are
washed in the canal, which would not add
much to the purity of this supply. In look
ing into the chances of getting a supply of
pure, wholesome water, I can see no plan
better than one submitted some time since—
taking the water from the river one mile
above, through wooden trunks made tight.
Another great advantage, the water wHl be
freer from a mixture of sea and river water,
which frequently happens in a dry season
with heavy easterly gales. The trunks or
conduits could be made of our merchantable
yellow pine, aud if made properly, would
last a generation. The doubt expressed by
the committee’s report against wood, and
in favor of iron, was based on a white pine
trunk, tried at Brooklyn, where there is a
great difference between 6and and gravel
aud our blue clay mud. For the durability
of our pine for the purpose, would refer to
several letters, one of which the committee
has had the benefit of; the other was kindly
furnished me. In comparing the new sup
ply as reported by the committee with the
old, I can see no improvement. If the city
cannot afford to get a purer supply than
that recommended by the committee from
the city wharf, it would be far better to con
tinue the old, and not experiment several
thousand dollars ou a very doubtful
plan. Looking over the estimates made
some time ago I find fifteen thousand dollars
put down as the probable cost of running a
yellow pine trunk from one mile above. My
impressions are the work could be done
much less, and in the proper bands could be
completed within two months.
In conclusion, would say I regret to differ
with the committee, but feel that this im
portant work has been delayed too long,
when we consider how serious a matter it is,
and do not think, when the public health is
considered, too much value should be placed
ou the estimated cost.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
H. F. Willink,
Chairman Committee on Docks and
Wharves.
Letters were read from Dr. J. J. Waring,
Gen. J. F. Gilmer and Col. John Screven,
giving their views at length upon the sub
ject.
Alderman Montmollin moved that the
majority report be laid upon the table and
ayes and nays called for.
Ayes—Aldermen Blun, Schwarz, Mont
mollin, Duncan, Hamlet, O’Connor and
Willink—7.
Nays—Aldermen Purse, Freeman, Weil,
Ballantyne and Lovell—5.
The majority report was thereupon de
clared laid upon the table, when Alderman
Montmollin moved that the minority report
be adopted.
Alderman Freeman moved as a substitute
that the minority report be laid upon the ta
ble, ami the ayes aud nays were called for
with the following result:
Ayes—Aldermen Purse, Freeman, Weil,
Duucan, Hamlet, Ballantyne, Lovall—7.
Nays—Aldermen Schwarz, BIud, Mont
mollin, O’Connor, Willink—5.
The minority report was thereupon de
clared laid upon the table, and the water
supply question remains in statu quo.
Previous to the vote being polled on the
motion to lay the majority report upon the
table, Alderman Duncan stated that he
would vote iu favor of the motion, for the
reason that he was not satisfied that either
of the plans suggested would prove benefi
cial, and he woHld like to see an analysis of
the water from the different points before
deciding.
Alderman Freeman stated that a gentle
man had informed the committee that be
had 6ent samples of water, taken from the
present source of supply, and from a point a
mile up the river, to Prof. Liebig, at Balti
more, for analysis, and that Prof. Liebig had
reported he had examined the samples care
fully, aud could discover no material differ
ence.
The Joint Committee of Finance and Fire,
to whom wa6 referred a petition of the Ger
man Fire Company, that the city become
the purchaser of their engine house and
hall, or, if the city decline to purchase, that
permission be given the company to pur
chase the half lot upon which said bouse Is
situated, ou reasonable terms, recommended
that the half lot be sold to the company
In fee for $1,000 cash, or on a credit
of ninety-nine years, bearing interest at
the rate of seven per cent., as they
may elect, with the privilege of payiog up
the purchase money at any time. In order
to provide another engine house in this
point of the city, the joint committee fur
ther recommend that His Honor the Mayor
be authorized to purchase lot No. 2 Frank
lin ward with warehouse thereon, now
under offer to the city at $3,000, on a credit
of twelve months with interest at 7 percent.
)er annum, aud that as soon as the purchase
:s consummated the Committee on Fire be
empowered to have the warehouse or so much
thereof as may be necessary, fitted up for
an engine house and the engine property of
the city now in the German Fire Company
building be removed thereto. Adopted.
Committee on Public Sales and City Lots
reported favorably on the petition of A. W.
Harmon for privilege to purchase lot No. 59
Lloyd ward, and suggested that a minimum
price be put on said lot, and it be sold at
auction on the first Tuesday in May.
Adopted.
Fire Committee reported favorably on
petition of Jas. B. West & Co., for permis
sion to erect an opeu board fence around
the wharf recently occupied by the Central
Cotton Press Company. Adopted.
The Fire Committee reported favorably on
the petition of F. M. Threadcraft for per
mission to make repairs of building. Adop
ted.
The Fire Committee reported in favor of
accepting the services of certain property
holders in the southwestern portion of the
city, who have organized a hose company,
subject to the rules aud regulations of the
Fire Department. Adopted.
The Health and Cemetery Committee re
ported favorably upon the petition of Dr.
J. G. Thomas asking the consent of Council
to grant the transfer of lot No. 511, Laurel
Grove Cemetery. Adopted.
Committee on Public Sales and City Lots
declined to recommend the acceptance of
the proposition of John Oliver to lease a lot
between the canal and Louisville road, but
suggested that a minimum price be put upon
it, and it be sold at auction on first Tuesday
in May. Adopted.
THE GOAT ORDINANCE.
An ordinance to amend an ordinance pro
viding for the extermination of roaming
goats. Ordinance on its second reading.
Before the ordinance was read Alderman
Montmollin asked that the Clerk read a
petition from sundry citizens in reference to
this matter, which was done. The docu
ment created considerable diversion. It is
as follows:
To the Honorable the Mayor and Aldermen of
the city of Savannah :
The undersigned, tax payers and residents
of Savannah, respectfully ask that your
honorable body shall pass the ordinance
against goats now pending before you, in
such manner as to effectively and perma
nently rid the city of the pest of goats. The
following are some of the reasons upon
which we base our prayers :
1. While the goats are of doubtful benefit
to the few, they are a positive evil and an
unmitigated nuisance to the many, indeed to
all but the owners of the goats.
2. Especially are their raids and depreda
tions injurious to the retail and green
grocers, whose business require a show of
their fruits and vegetables, etc., etc., before
their store doors, but from which they are
debarred by these marauding and villainous
goats. Said dealers in consideration of the
license they have to pay into the city
treasury are entitled to all necessary pro
tection to their business from the city gov
ernment.
3. The health and beauty of the cityj
which are mainly derived from the shade
and foliage ol her trees, suffer materially
from the pestilent goats, it beiDg a well-
known fact that plants and herbage will
not thrive wherever goats resort.
4. The object of ail good government be
ing to protect the rights and happiness of
the many against the selfish aggressions of
the few, we fee confident that you will pass
this ordinance, and respectfully suggest the
manner of its execution, namely : As goats
are impervious to bricks, stones, and all or
dinary missiles, and nothiBg short of shoot
ing irons can kill them, we respectfully sug
gest that section 1st of the ordinance be so
amended as to make it the duty of the city
police, who alone are allowed to use fire
arms within the city limits, to shoot at sight
every goat found running at large in the
streets, and have them cremated.
Alderman Freeman acknowledged that
goats were a nuisance, but doubted the pro
priety of the method proposed for getting
rid of them.
Alderman Hamlet objected to the pro
posed mode of ridding the city of the goats,
as he feared it would lead to fights, quar
rels and possibly loss of life. He favored
the levying of a heavy tax upon the goats.
Alderman Montmollin contended that uo
trouble would result, as there was already
an ordinance authorizing any person to kill
hogs found running at large in the corporate
limits of the city, and he did not think peo
ple were so bad as to want to kill one an
other about goats. He was opposed to t
tax, a6 it would be oppressive to a large
class who derived some support from their
goats, which were kept up. Only the
worthless goats perambulate the streets,
and they should be gotten rid of. He urgei
the passage of the ordinance.
A vote was taken, and the ordinance was
adopted.
PETITIONS AND APPLICATIONS.
Petition of Thomas O’Neill, driver of
Werner Hook and Ladder Company, stating
that he had been injured in service of the
department, asking relief. The petition
was approved by the Chief, and was re
ferred to the Fire Committee.
Petition of Joseph Roos, asking $25 for
injuries sustained by his horse in falling into
dry well on Habersham street. Referred to
Finance Committee.
Petition of James J. Waring relative to
the water tax, which Is alleged to be unjust
and questionable. Referred to the Water
Committee and Water Commissioners.
Petition of residents of Harris, Charlton
and West Broad streete asking extension of
water main. Referred to Committee on
Water Works and Water Commissioners.
Petition of W. E. Guerard in relation to
the purchase of lot No. 4S Lloyd ward. ■
Some discussion eosued in regard to the
advisability of selling these lots at present
low prices, unless there was guarantee that
purchasers would improve them without
delay. The petition was then referred to
the Committee ou Public Sales and City
Lots.
Petition of Mrs. C. A. L. Lamar, Andrew
Hanley and Charles E. Wakefield to mak^
repairs on buildings. Referred to Fire Com
mittee.
Petitions of D. G. Puree and J. C. Dug
gan for permission to make sewer connec
tions. Referred to Street and Lane Com
mittee with power to act.
Petition of sundry citizens asking that
hose reel and hose granted on former peti
tion be located corner Sims and Stewart
streete, and that one hundred dollars be ap
propriated for necessary house in which to
keep the 6ame. Referred to Fire Commit
tee with power to act.
Petition of sundry residents asking that
water pipes be laid Irom Price street to East
Broad on Jones street. Referred to the
Committee on Water Works and the Water
Commissioners.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Alderman Blun—
Resolved, That the thanks of His Honor
the Mayor and each of the Aldermen of the
city are due and hereby tendered Dr. James
J. Waring for a copy of his book on the
epidemic at Savannah in 1876. Adopted.
Resolved, That the City Surveyor adver
tise for bids to repair the present conduit
for water to the water works basin.
Some discussion ensued, when a motion
was made to lay the resolution on the table,
and the ayes and nays were called for with
this result:
Ayes—Aldermen Puree, Freeman, Weil,
Duncan, llamlet, Ballantyne, Willink, Lov
ell—8.
Nays—Aldermen Schwarz, Blun, O’Con
nor—^3.
Aldermau Montmollin declined to vote.
By Alderman Montmollin—
Resolved, That His Honor the Mayor in
6truct the Clerk of Council to notify the
authorities of the street railways in the city
that care upon their respective lines when
crossing streets should only be stopped on
the far side of such street, so as not to ob
struct the same. Adopted.
SHALL THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS BE BROKEN UP?
By Alderman Montmollin—
Resolved, That the application of the
Board ol Education for an additional appro
priation be and the same is hereby granted.
Alderman Montmollin, in presenting this
resolution, stated the subject to be con6id
ered was no small matter. He had learned
from a member of the Board of Education
that unless this appropriation was granted
the public schools would stop in May.
There should be no dilatoriness in this mat
ter. Action should be taken without delay,
as it was important that the intentions of the
authorities should be known at once.
If the Mayor and Aldermen decided
that it was expedient and wise to close these
schools and throw loose on the community
several thousand children, justice to the
parents of the children, justice to the teach
ers and justice to the Board of Education
—gentlemen who were giving their services
without fee or reward—demanded that the
decision should be known at once. He felt
assured that every member at this board was
fully competent to vote upon this matter to
night as he would be at any time. He
thought the appropriation should be grant
ed, and had introduced this resolution for
the purpose of obtaining a vote and ascer
taining the sense of the Council. He there
fore would call for the ayes and nays.
Alderman Freeman stated that the joint
committee to whom was referred the com
munication of the Board of Education ask
ing this appropriation, had the subject under
consideration, and it was contemplated
would make a report by next Wednesday
night. He therefore would move to lay this
resolution upon the table.
Alderman Duncan seconded the motion,
and stated that his reason for doieg so was
that courtesy demanded that the matter
should not thus be abruptly taken out of
the hands of the committee to whom it was
referred, and wUo, it seems, would be ready
to report In a short time.
Aldermau Montmollin thought when he
introduced the resolution that an effort
would be made to lay it on the table, but
his object was to get an expression of the
views of Council. He was surprised that a
matter of so grave Importance, which had
been referred to a committee some time
since, should not have been reported upon
before. He thought it wrong that valuable
time should thus be frittered away, and al
though he was apprehensive that his resolu
tion would be voted down, he would insist
that the ayes and nay6 be called.
The motion to lay on the table was then
put and resulted as follows :
A TIE.
Ayes—Aldermen Puree, Freeman, Dun
can, Hamlet, Ballantvne, Lovell—6.
Nays—Aldermen Schwarz, Blun, Mont
mollin, Weil, O’Connor, Willink—6.
The Clerk announcing a tie, the decisive
vote was with the Mayor, who stated that he
would vote aye.thus defeating the resolution
by laying it upon the table. The Mayor
stated that he so voted because he desired
to have the entire matter thoroughly inves
tigated. He wished to know before the ap
propriation was made where the money was
to come from to meet it.
Alderman Duncan here alluded to the
diversity .of opinion existing amoDg the
members in regard to the plan for securing
a purer supply of water, aud stated that as
there was the same difference of opinion in
the community at large, he thought it well
that the matter should be referred back to
the several committees which had previous
ly considered it, and would therefore offer
the following resolution:
Resolved, That the matter of water &upply
be recommitted to the joint committee on
Water Works, Docks and Wharves and the
Commissioners of Water Works. Adopted.
MISCELLANEOUS.
An invitation was received from the Sec
retary of the Louise King Association to
attend the anniversary meeting on the 17th
'.nstant, which was accepted.
A communication was received from the
Secretary of the Druggists ’Association, in
viting the Mayor and Aldermen, with their
ladies, to attend an excursion to Tybee
roads, to be given by the druggists on the
9th inst. The invitation was accepted.
Council then adjourned.
The name and fame of Dr. Bull’s Cough
Syrup are known throughout the land, and
everywhere it is relied upon as the specific
for coughs and colds. It
Fine dinner at 50 cents, to be had at the
Wheaton House. It
Neckwear and Hosiery in large variety at
Mitchell’s. mh27-Tt,S&Tutf
The nobbiest line*o? Suits for young men
to be found at Mitchell’s, 24 Whitaker
street. mh27-Th,S»&Tutf
Hotel Arrivals.
Screven Horst— L. H. Fulton and wife,
Boston. Mass.: Jno. C. Short, Cincinnati; Jno.
S. Be Wolf and wife, Liverpool; S. H. Parsons,
Philadelphia; Jno. M. r-tubte. Dublin, Ga.; W.
B. Johnston, J. J. Gresham, Macon; C. J.
Brown, Atlanta; Gej. 8. Stearns, H. Pearce,
Cincinnati; John Cooke, wife and son, James
Cooke, wife and three children. Miss Evans,
Paterson, N. J.: James L Libby, New York:
James Burns and wife, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.
W. Meadows, threecbildren and nurse, Buffalo:
Alex. Cochran and wife, Boston: E. H Deeley,
England; Miss Page. Boston: Geo. W. Brower,
Mrs. Folsom, child and maid. New York;
Charles Short, wife, two children and nurse,
Cin innati; W. F Sale. Richmond. Va.; C. W.
Elmer and wife, O. L. Hittle and wife. Rich
mond, Ind.; Mrs. Lewis. Mi<s Helen M. Lewis,
Char eston; George B. Mills, New York; A R.
Dougherty, Boston, Mass.; A. She!ey, Mrs. D.
W. Brooks, Mrs. L. E. Clartc, Geo. D. Baker and
wife, Det'oit; W. F. Keenan, Philadelphia; R.
Howard Wallace, New.iuvb, N. Y.; Mrs. Blair
and • hild, Mrs. Dannh and child. New York;
H. T. Linden, Wrigotsville; Mrs. John Cooper,
Philadelphia; C. L. Jackson. Baltimore. Md.
C. J Hoffman, wife and maid, Philadelphia.
Pulaski House.—John Foley, Theodore Rer
torff. New York: W. L. Smith. Charleston. S.
C.; William Forstall, New Orleans, La. ; H. D.
McGinnis, James B. Ames and wife. Miss E. L.
Ames, Frederick F. Ames. Mrs. A D. Ames,
Miss Ida M. Ames, New York: D. L. Goff, Paw
tucket, R. L; Mrs. Smith, Miss S. M. Smith.
Samuel Smith, Cumberland. Md.: E. G. Taylor,
Petrolia, Pa.; Joseph H. Mahan. New York;
W. S. Gregory and wife, Kansas City. Mo.; John
Edward Taylor, Morristown, N. J ; Mrs. Stuart,
Mrs. Tern-, Washington, D. C ; Miss Bradford,
Philadelphia, Pa.; E. L. Abbott, Jacksonville,
Fla.; C. W. Elmer and lady. O. L. Hittle and
lady, Richmond, Ind.; J. B. Pollock. Rochester;
Mrs. George A Robbins, Miss Robbins, Messrs.
Robbins, New York: A. Sheley, Mrs. L. E.
Clark, Mrs. D. W. Brooks, George I). Baker and
wife, Detroit, Michigan: R. G. Cole, Florida;
Joseph Hilton, Darien, Ga.; Wm. J. McIntyre
and family, New York; Edward B. Underhill,
Staten Island, N. Y.
Marshall House.—O. C. Ashton and wife,
Toledo, O.; Judge E. D. Graham, Homerville,
Ga ; Sylvester Bowman and wife, Boston,
Mass.; Maurice Ray. New’ Haven, Conn.: 8. A
Crosby, Baxley, Ga.; Geo. B. Chamberlain, At
lanta. Ga.: W. H. Smiley, Haverhill. Mass.; J,
E. Dayer, Atlanta, Ga.; Capt. G. Smith, Boston,
Mass.: M. L. Dekle, Marianna. Fla ; W. H. Tay
lor, Greenwood, Fla.; T. Henriek, Boston,
Mass.; A. R. Baylies, Baltimore, Md.; D. Chairs,
Haverhill, Mass.: R. M. Brown. Augusta, Ga.:
F. Capell, New York; M. B. Brown and wife.
Miss Mary B. Brown, Pittsburg; B. Glover, Bos
ton. Mass.; Major H. A. Wyse, Live Oak, Fla.
S. Ball and wife. Chas. Johnson. New York
J. Murdock and wife, Boston, Mass.; D. Gil
more, Fernandina, Fla.; E. E. Stimpson and
wife, Haverhill, Mass.; M. Craig, Portland.Me.
Mrs. S. L. Patterson and two children, Jack
sonvide, Fla.; S. K. Patterson, Applingcounty,
Ga.; G. Furner, New York; A. Herman,
Georgia; W. Sanger, Baltimore. Md ; W. R.
Bender, Tarbors, N. C.; A. Moodv, Florida;
R. S. Rhe:t, Baltimore, Md.; J. H. Cutler,
Augusta, Ga. ; Jos. G. Field, H. M. Morel, New
York: J. U. PorteK St. Louis, Mo.; Benj. John
son, New Haven, Conn.; R. Keith, Baltimore,
Md.
Planters Hotel —Freeman H. Davis, Maine
A. S. Thornton, Brunswick. Ga.; A George,
Brunswick and Albany Railroad; Miss H. Wil
liams, Brunswick, Ga.; J. H. Ellis, Bryan coun
ty, Ga.; D. Shea, New Yoik; A. Stille, New
Jersey; Joho B. Hollingsworth, steamer David
Clark; W. D. Lake, Casey, Illinois; Captain
Hughes, St. John's river, Fla.; Capt. E. I). Hen
dry, Tallahassee. Fla.: A. M Skipper, Vernon,
Fla ; G. W. Adams, Tallahassee, Fla.; B. B.
Wilson, Quincy, Fla.; O. N. Williams, Jackson
ville. Fla.; D. J. Sirmans, DuPont, Ga.; A. I).
Cutts, Eden, Ga.; G. M.powers, Columbus. Ga.
J. F. O’Connell.Savannah and Charleston R. R..
J. R. Cooper, Ogeechee Road; John K. Evans,
Ogeechee River; J. H. Sams,Valdosta, Ga.; B. C.
Edwards, Milledgeville, Ga.; D. C. Carpenter,
Atlanta, Ga.; R. D. Murphee, Union rprings,
Ala; E. 1>. Worthy, caxley.Ga.; R. D. Holmes,
Thomasville, Ga.; M. Rea, Mrs. M. Rea, New
port, Ohio; CoL Joe. Rodges, Troy, Ala ; M. C.
Conway, Pike county, Ga.; J. K. V. Hughes,
Valdosta, Ga.: Max. Vaughan, Jacksonville,
Fla.; Geo. C. Adams, Effingham county, Ga
M. R. Greenberry, Harris county, Ga.
SNAKES AS LIFE DESTROYERS
The loss of life in India due to the ravages
of venomous snakes is almost incredible.
Yet the disease which is as wily and deadly
as the deadliest India reptile, is winding its
coil around thousands of people while the
victims are unconscious of its presence... It
has long been a hobby with incompetent
physicians to assume that consumption is
incurable after the formation of tubercles
has begun; and in every case they fall to
effect a cure—of couree tubercles had begun
to form and they were incurable. The re
cords of medical science disprove any such
theory. On the contrary, in cases of lung
disease which had been cured aud the pa
tients lived forty and fifty years in robust
health, post-mortem examinations showed
large cicatrices (scare) where the tubercles
had been formed aud removed. The tubercles
are removed by absorption into the blood.
An efficient alterative, Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery, must be used to cleanse
the .blood of the scrofulous impurities.
For tubercular consumption is only a form
of scrofulous disease. Golden Medical Dis
covery is a sovereign remedy for all forms
of scrofulous disease, or king’s evil, such as
tumors, white swellings, fever sores, scrofu
lous sore eyes, as well as for other blood
and skin diseases. It
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 parte of Georgia, who make thi6
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.
W hen in the city do not fail to visit the
Planters. mh!8-tf
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 as
good as any made to order for $10. Boys’
Cassimere suite 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, 140
Congress street. mar28-tf
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
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
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. 140 Congress street.
mh2S-lf
Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef.
From Professor E. Bridger, Chemist, Mon
treal: * * * “I know of no preparation
affording so much nutriment, and none
which builds up the constitution so readily
and effects such permanent aud positive
cures as Golden’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of
Beef and Tonic Invigorator.” O. Butler &
Co., Agents. mh29 6t
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 6treet. These goods have just
been received, and embrace all the latest
novelties in bonnets, millinery, neck wear,
gloves, etc., in fact, the 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
best of everything in his line. mb31-tf
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. Call before purchasing elsewhere.
It is for your own good. No 140 Congress
street. ^ mh28-tf
Special Notice.
Dr. M. Schwab, the Oculist, will remain
at the Screven House until Saturday, the 5th
inst. Any person who wishes to consult
him about their eyes, or to purchase a pair
of his celebrated spectacles or eye glasses,
should do so at once, as this is his last week
in our city. aprl-3t
Spring has 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 suit the times. First
quality of steel used In the springs. Also
on hand a full line of seasonab!e
Bookcases, Sideboards, Easy Chairs,
Tables, the Braided Wire Seated Chair,
cool and nice, in polished maple and wal
nut frames. Nice French Dresser Suite and
Haircloth Parlor Suite just received. Call
and examine. E. A. Schwarz, 127 Brough
’' a :wtf
ton street.
mhl9-d«&w
Savannah, March 31, 1879.
Messrs. E. J. Kieffer A Co.:
Dear Sirs—In January last one of my
family was suffering from chills and fever
and night sweats. Hearing of your Kiev
fee's Peruvian Cure, I purchased a bottle,
and in two days the disease disappeared,
can cheerfully recommend it to any one suf
fering from said complaints. Yours respect
fully, D. O’Connor, A. Jc G. R. R.
For sale by all druggists and country
dealers at 25 cents a bottle. apl-tf
8o 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 fine Clothing and Gents’
Furnishing Goods, that tfley 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 io
buying from us you save the retailer’s profit,
as we sell retail at New York wholesale
prices. 140 Congress street. mh28-tf
Study Your Own Interest.
For no one else will study it for you as
well as yourself. So call and see Santina
stock of new spring hate, in stiff, soft, and
straw goods, which will be sold cheai
than at any house in the city: also a nne
line of gents’ furnishing goods, at 138 Con
gress and 137 St. Julian street.
mh22-tf L. A. Santina.
The celebrated Argosy “Roller Bus
pender,” the best and most comfortable
worn. LaFar «& Co.,
mh28-tf 23 Bull street.
Fine Silk Handkerchiefs, in elegant pat
terns—for Ladies or Gents.
mh28-tf LaFar & Co., 23 Bull street.
White Duck Vests at only 75 cents at Mit
chell’s. mh27-Tb,S<feTutf
Mitchell sells fine Clothing at low prices.
mh27-Th,SATutf
<?be Sunday JTflcyram.
To Advertisers!
THE ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER
in the city printing the
Associated Press Dispatches
and has now a choice local circulation
never before equalled by a Sunday paper
published in Savannah. It is carefully
edited, presenting a weekly summary of
general news for the family circle and a
full Local Department, thus affording a
First Class Medium for Advertising
articles for household and personal use.
A noticeable feature of the New York,
Boston, Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
Louis Sunday newspapers is the large
advertising patronage which they enjoy
from the jnost discriminating class of
business men; merchants who compre
bend at a glance that the thoroughness
with which a Sunday newspaper is read
by all members of the family gives it its
principal claim for advertising purposes.
Some of our Savannah merchants
reason that ten dollars per week would
be a large outlay for advertising in the
Sunday Telegram. Well, it would if it
brought no buyers on the following Mon
day, but if it brought one new buyer to
a JEWELER’S STORE the profit on a
single purchase might pay for six mouths’
advertising. It ought to seem a very
small outlay for a WIDE-AWAKE
DRY GOODS MERCHANT to pay for
addressing such an audience as habitu
ally read the Sunday Telegram. A
GROCER aiming to supply a family
trade, could not fail in deriving profit
from a limited amount of judicious ad
vertising in the Sunday Telegram.
The dealer in BOOTS AND SHOES, the
TAILOR, the BAKER, the HATTER,
the dealer in all kinds of goods bought
for household use or for personal wear,
could not fail to address numerous good
purchasers of these goods through the
medium of advertising in the Sunday
Telegram. An oid advertiser recently
printed a card in the New York Herald,
the cost of which was $2,800 for one time.
It would be sheer folly to assume that
an old advertiser would print advertise
ments involving such a large outlay if it
did not pay.
It would be an additional folly to as
sume that because you only read adver
tisements of your rivals that all your cus
tomers are always to continue to hunt
you out while your rival is offering new
goods, new styles, and moderate prices.
If you would achieve the best success,
keep your name and business before the
people.
Advertisements received at ofHce, 3
Whitaker street. mh22 d&Teltf
^orcfstfrshirf £aurr.
Money is not found in the streete, and it
behooves everybody to save what they can.
It is folly to pay the retailer from 25 to 40
r cent, profit when you can buy from the
ew 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
Stetson’s” celebrated Hate, all styles
constantly in stock. LaFar & Co.,
mh28-tf 23 Bull street.
Neckwear of the latest designs, all new
styles, now open. LaFar & Co.,
mh28-tf 23 Bull street.
GREAT REDUCTION
IN PRICE.
Signature is on every bottle of the GENUINE
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
It imparts the most delicious taste and zest to
SOUPS,
GRAVIES,
FISH,
HOT Sc COL
JOINTS,
EXTRACT Of a LET
TER from a Med
ical Gentleman
at Madras to his
brother at Woa-
CESTER,May, 1851:
, “Tell IJ1A A
.PERRINS that
, their Sauce is
•highly esteemed in
“ndia, and is, in my
Wfopinion, the most
^palatable as well
t the most whole-
ime Sauce that is
made.”
GAME, etc.
Sold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND GREAT
BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE WITH
THEM.
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS,
AGENTS FOR
LEA & PERRINS,
~ 9 College Place and 1 Union square,
feb24-Mlr NEW YORK.
SroffrifS and frorWca-
TEA, ETC.
HALF chests choice TEA?, selected by
JLO one of the best judges in New York city
especially for our trade.
50 barrels choice FAMILY FLOUR.
23 barrels fresh PEARL GRITS.
25 baskets PIPER HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE.
25 baskets GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE
MESSINA LEMONS and ORANGES.
FERRIS’ HAMS, STRIPS and SHOULDERS
FRESH TOMATOES, FRESH CORN
OKRA and TOMATOES.
LIMA BEANS, GREEN PEAS.
FRESH PRUNES.
FRESH NUTS, all kinds.
BRANCH &
mh27-tf
Corn, Hay, Oats, Bran, Peas,L’-
GRITS AND MEAL.
Aurtion Sales S'o-Oau.
EXTENSIVE TRADE SALE OF CLOTHING.
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS. SHOPS,
HOSIERY. DRESS GOODS, ETC.. AT AUC
TION.
BY LaROCHE, BELL 6c CO.,
Auctioneers.
THIS DAY, at 11 o'clock, in their salesroom.
The largest and most complete assortment
placed before the trade thD season, just re
ceived on consignment from New York, con
sisting of
Men's CASSIMERE. JEANS and COTTONADF.
PANTS. COATS and VESTS.
PANAMA, FANCY STRAW and FELT HATS.
CALICO SHIRTS. HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies'. Misses' and Men's HOSIERY.
FANCY TIES. COLLARS. DRESS GOODS.
TOWELING, CARPETING.
UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS.
SUSPENDERS, SHO..S, BROGANS, etc.
Sale positive. Will bo sold iu lots to Bu<t.
Terms cash apd U
13V I3ny Street.
F RUIT8 and VEGETABLES furnished at
lowest market prices and delivered free to
all parts of the city and depots.
Consignments solicited and strict attention
paid to shipment of vegetables to Northern
markets.
T. P. BOND & CO.
ap2-tf
AUCTION SALE.
BY DOR SETT 6c KENNEDY.
THIS DAY, at 11 o'clock,
5 cases SHOES. 1 case SWEET SOAP. 10
rolls WHITE MATTING, good and new, COOK -
ING STOVE, NEW MATTRESSES and BED
STEADS. NEW (’HAIRS, TRUNKS. CHRO-
M’ >8. CLAY PIPES, 3 cases PALMETTO FANS,
NEW SEWING MACHINES, in perfect order.
NEW WATER FILTER, STOVE POTS, TACK:-,
DESKS. WINDOW SASHES. HAND CART,
CANNED GOODS, SOCKS and STOCKINGS,
damaged by fresh water. PLATFI) CASTORS,
Men s and Boys' WOOL HATS. SYRUP, PO-
TATOES. UHfiESE. HONEY, CIDEH, BETTEK
and BACON.
—ALSO—
1 NEW EXTENSION TOP CARRIAGE.
8 SILVER WATCHES. apS-lt
^ubliratums.
THK
BUTTER, BUTTER.
POUNDS GOOD BUTTER at 20c.
^■und^H
1,000 p
H CHOW CHOW' SHRIMP.
3-LB. CANS PEACHES, 8 cans for 50c.
A. C. HARMON & CO.,
31 WHITAKER STREET.
Crumbs of Comfort.
R OYAL BAKING POWDER.
SEA FOAM.
DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER
TOWN TALK BAKING POW'DER.
SUPERLATIVE, the best family flour.
MIXED PICKLES by the quart.
CHOW CHOW' and DILL'S GHERKINS.
For sale at the
BLUE STORE
—BY—
J. H. VON NEWTON,
mh!8tf 156 CONGRESS STREET.
Choice Groceries & Liquors.
PA BARRELS BELLE OF LOGAN FLOUR
OU 50 barrels TEN STRIKE FLOUR
50 barrels E. R. POTATOES.
25 barrels APPLES.
25 boxes LEMONS.
—ALSO—
25 baskets PIPER HEIDSEICK.
GIBSON’S WHISKIES.
JEMISON'S IRISH WHISKY.
DUFF GORDON SHERRY.
CHAMPAGNE CIDER on draught.
BOTTLED LIQUORS of all kinds.
For sale by
JAS. McGKATH & CO.
jan24-tf
CONTENTS FOR APRIL:
AGRICULTURAL—Work for the Month: Thd
Field: 7be Vegetable Garden: The Flower
Garden; the Orchard; About the Premises;
of Agriculture; Farmers, Do You Help On©
Another? Address of lien. W. M. Browne be
fore the Agricultural Conventional Hawkins-
ville; Extracts from the Annual Meeting of
the Florida Fruit (growers' Association ;
Starch Producing Plan’s of Florida; Con
vention of Agricultural Societies; Treatise ou
Bee Management; A Rural Wedding, by Jose
phine Pollard.
HORTICULTURAL — The Cliinaberry Tree ;
Some Hints on Pruning Trees: Budding Gera
niums; Hybridizing Rhoiodendronz; Hardy
Azaleas; The Edible Caladium: Sweet Pota
toes; Chinese Yams; Osier Willow Culture;
Celery, Simple Plau of Growing; Woodruff
and Croat wort; Our Bamboos; Eve’s Apple
Tree; Analysis of the Orange; Rapid Increase
of Orange Groves; The Kum-quat; Artichoke;
Where the Wind Bloweth.
STOCK AND POULTRY—Veterinary Surgery,
an Essay by Col. W. M. Reese, of Marehail-
ville; w hy Trotters last longer than Runners;
How to Feed Colts; Jersey Steers and Oxen;
Value of Jersey Cows; Prepotency of Blood;
Hogs Fattened without Corn; Stock for
Protit on the Farm ; Rules tor the Care of
Sheep ; Angora Goats and Mohair; How to
Set Hens: The Duck Question; Distemper iu
Dogs.
HOUSEHOLD—The Kitchen, by Zingia; Kitch
en Recipes; 3ILsceilaneous Recipes; Gather
with Care, by H. E. B
CORRESPONDENCE -Jute Plant a Protection
against Insects, by Prof. Wm. 31. Browne;
Hillside Ditching and Level Culture,by Level;
W’rite for It; If I Should Die To-Night.
LITERARY—Richard Walton Finds a True
Woman, by L S.; The Art of Home Embelibh-
ment; Help One Another.
EDITORIAL—Will You uot Subscribe? Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad and Iriuiigration: Address
to the Farmers; Draggling Scripture; The
Mexican Exposition: Home-made Cashmere;
The Sun Do Move; A Good Guano. How to
Compost it ; Silica as a Manure; Veterinary
Scholarship.
Subscription $2 a year. Single copies 25
cents.
For sale at the News Depots and at the office
of publication.
J. II. ESTILL, Publisher,
3 Whitaker stre< t, Savannah, Ga.
mh28-6t
TEAS, TEAS.
G UNPOWDER, Young Hyson. Hyson, Im
penal, Japan, English Breakfast, Oolong.
CANNED GOODS.
Pine Apples, Pears, Cherries. Apricots, Ap
ples, Peaches, Lima Beans, Peas. Corn. Okra
and Tomatoes. 31ackerel, Salmon, Clams,
Lobster.
FISH.
New Boneless Codfish. Plain Codfish, Pickled
Herring, Mess Mackerel in barrels and kits.
M. F. FOLEY & CO.,
Corner Broughton and Barnard.
mh8-S,Tu&Th,tf
SOMETHING NEW!
B oneless herrings in boxes, codfish
Balls in cans. Boneless Pig's Feet in c ans,
Golden Pumpkin in cans. Stewing Prunes 3 lbs.
for 25 cents, for sale at
H. W. TILTON A CO.’S,
30 W'hitaker street, sign of the Big Ham.
mh8-tf
FLORIDA SUGAR!
FOR SALE BY
W. W. GORDON & CO.
apl-Tu,Th&S3t
POTATOES.
200 BLS. POTATOES
For sale low by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
ap2-tf
hotels.
REDUCTION OF PRICES
Grand Pacific Hotel
CHICAGO.
The Finest Ventilated Hotel in America
And one of the Largest'(iawnff over 500
Room,s, 250 en suite, irith Baths and C'los
ets attached) and Most Llegantly Fur
nished Hotels in this country.
TERMS. ROOMS WITH
BOARD, $3.00 to $3.50
p0f Day. Baths and, Parlors Extra
A reduction from the above prices to par
ties remaining a week or more.
JOHN B. DRAKE & CO.,
mh29-S,Tu&Th3t Proprietor*.
COBOURG,
ONTARIO, CANADA,
S situated on the shores of Lake Ontario
and commands a perfect view of that mag
nlficent lake—in a cool climate—the air bigs’
invigorating and healthy, and is one of the best
and cheapest hotels in the Dominion.
The house is built of brick, heated with
steam and lighted with gas. Its grounds an
large, with fine shade trees and lawn.
The Hotel is only a few minutes' walk from
the principal churches, colleges and the post
office.
Daily communication by rail an 1 lake
steamers with Toronto, Montreal and Roches
ter.
Terms from $7 to $15 per week; children and
nurses $5 per week. mhl-Tu,Th.SAw3m
ARKIN HOUSE,
PALATKA, FLA.
PENED third season December 2,1878. Gas
_ Electric Belts, and ail modern improve
menla. Address by mail or telegraph,
LARKIN A ALLEN,
jan!0-3m Proprietor?
O p
KMlHRBOCkER ICE CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Shippers of
EASTERN ICE.
7'AMILIE8, Dealers, Brewers, Packers and
1 all consumers should communicate with
us and obtain our quotations before closing
contracts with other parties, as our rates are
such as will meet all competition, and will, we
are sure, give entire satisfaction. All commu
nications should be addressed to the
KNICKERBOCKER ICE (XX,
144 Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
mhl-6m&Teilt
Now is the Time to Subscribe
—FOR THE—
Southern Farmer’s Monthly.
mh«-tr
ONLY ,1 FOR SIX MONTHS.
Y-LAW8 FOR SOCIETTES, LODGES, AS-
1 SOCIATIONS and other bodies, printed
at the Morning New, Steam Printing Houze.
* Whitaker street
TIIE ADVERTISER
I S published in the famou . Cedar Valley. *■ ne
of the most populous, fertile and thriving
sections of the “Sunny Sout h. ” It is a recent
consolidation of the Cedartown Record. estab
lished in 1874, and the Cedartown Express, es
tablished in 1874, with
The Advertiser, Established in 1878.
It is the only paper published in the Thirty-
eighth Senatorial District, composed of the
counties of Polk, Pauldiog and Haralson.
Cedartown is the terminus of tho Cherokee
Railroad, and has 1,5200 inhabitants. The Ad
vertiser is the onlv medium through whi< h
advertisers can reach the section in which it is
published. Address,
ADVERTISER PUBLISHING CO.,
mh26-d«fcw1m Cedartown, Qa.
I >AJ TITERS’ MANUAL.—Douse and sign
painting, graining, varnishing, polishing,
kalsomining. papering, lettering, staining, gild
ing, etc , 50c. Book of Alphabets, 50. Scrolls
and Ornaments. $1. Furniture and Cabinet
Finisher, 50. Watchmaker and Jeweler, 50.
Carpenter. 50. Horseshoer, 25 Soapmaker, 25.
Candy-maker, 50. Taxidermist, 50. Of book
sellers or by mail. JESSE HANEY A CO., 119
Nassau street. New York. jan24-6m
H UNTING, Trapping. Fishing, preparing
Furs, training sporting dogs, how to teacn
horses, dogs, etc., amusing and wonderful
tricks, with many other interesting and v&lua
ble things in Haney's Information for the Peo
ple, mammoth size, illustrated, only ten cents,
of any bookseller or by mail JESSE HANEY
A CO., 119 Nassau street, New York.
Jan24-6m
A RTIST S Manual of oil and water color
painting, crayon drawing, etc., 50c. Guide
to'Authorship 50, Phonographic Handbook 25.
Of booksellers or by mail. JESSE HANEY A
CO.. 118 Nassau street. New York. jan24-6m
Xcgal £alf;s.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
TTNDER and by virtue of the power and du-
ties conferred in and by the deed of as
signment made to me by ELIAS BROWN, for
the benefit of his creditors, I will sell on the
TENTH DAY OF APRIL NEXT, at 11 o’clock
a. m., at public outcry, at No. 17 Jefferson
street, the lat*- place of business of Elias
Brown, the entire stock of merchandise then
remaining unsold in said store, consisting of
Clothing, Hats, Gents' Furnishing Goods, etc.
JACOB COHEN.
apl.3J5.7A10 Assignee.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Cotnmr.—
To all whom it may concern: Whereas.
WILLIAM H. ELLIOTT and KATHERINE C.
STYLES will apply at the Court of Ordinary
for Letters Dismissory as Administrator and
Administratrix cum testamento annexo on the
estate of MARYANN STILES, late of said
county, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
MAY" NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Fkp.bhj,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 3d day or
February, 1879. JOHN D. ROSS,
f«b4-lam3m Clerk C. O. C. C.
QTATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
To all whom it may concern: Whereas,
JAMES BUCKLEY will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Admin
istrator on the estate of MARY' MEHAN, late
of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear
before said court to make objection (ir any
they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY
IN JULY NEXT, otherwise said letters will
' e granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st day or
March, 1879. JOHN D. .
apl-lam3m
JOHN D. ROSS,’
Clerk C. O. C. C.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
To all whom it may concern: Whereas,
JAMES J. WAKING will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration
on the estate of MARY L. WARING, late of
said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court, io 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. Ferrill, Or^
dinary for Chatham county, this 31st day of
March. 1879. JOHN D. ROSS,
apl-3I it Clerk C. O. C. C.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
To all whom it may concern: Whereas.
ROBERT H. FOOTMAN will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismi-soiy as
Administrator on the estate of JOSEPH C.
FOOTMA N. late of said county, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern, to be and appear
before said court to make objection (ir any
they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY
IN JULY NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill, Or
dinary for Chatham county, this 31st day of
March, 1879. JOHN D. ROS8,
apl-lam3m Clerk C. O. C. C.
G EORGIA, Chatham County.—I, LAURA E.
COOK, guardian for JOHN O. COOK and
for WILLIAM A. COOK, minor children, have
applied to the Ordinary of said county for
leave to sell the respective interests of the said
minors in the land known as the Patterson
Plantation, containing one thousand and fifty
acres, lying in Chatham and Bryan counties, on
both sides of the Great < >geechee river.
Notice is hereby given to cite all persons con
cerned to show cause before the Court of Or
dinary of Chatham county on the FIRST MON
DAY’ IN APRIL, 1871, why the leave should
not be granted.
LAURA E. COOK,
Guardian of John O. Cook and William A. Cook,
minors. mn6-M5t
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Couttt.—
Notice Is hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against CHARLES T. CHAPMAN,
late of said county, deceased, to present them
to me, properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law, so as to show their character
and amount; and all persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make payment
to me.
March L 1879. VAN R. WINKLER,
Executor will of Chas. T. Chapman.
mh3-M6t
Now is the Time to Subscribe
—FOB THE—
Southern Farmer’s Monthly.
ONLY $1 FOR SIX MONTHS.