Newspaper Page Text
L f |’v T (iTimion ond family. T. JUnalon and
t ? ar.' r '.l^tfully inrlled to '. tend the
! MnJ BRinurr JUMIO*. » V of Ihe
funeral * • . evidence. m?r of
(fS'^Tnd Sc-'streeU. THU AFTER
NOON at 4 o'*- ,lock - _ —
fflfrtinfls.
r TVut<mia Lodge Xo. 7, K.
a r. -.liar contention of this
,-m be held THIS (Wednesday) EVEJ
Hi July 94. »t '■ o'clock.
s coufrrred.
* -dilution vt officers.
In*—11a . con JUlly invited,
fester JSO. ROC’KEl
Jesxe'’. K. of R. it 8.
u. w.
H-
A. «.
, -ss-ular °f Shepard Istdf So. 1?
A rr “- Id THIS (Wednesday) L\E >lNG*t
11 he
.Mein!
J.E.
Kill
come prepared to nay im.
E. H. ArKAHAMS, . W.
1-max. R.
A
jr*-u
o u. w.
Isomliga Lodge No. 18
Tegular mating of Ison.
eVFS|M; at 8 o clock
ML - “ prepared to pay third quar-
Member?
iui
E. F. Cbvan. R
W. I*. SCIURM, M. W.
jy2-lt
Macaulay Societj.
* re-Jibi" mating of this Society v
thi> iWednesday) EVENING a
r .j . n the r.iipti't Church Lecture
will he
at 8:15
Room.
I cture" Viv Mr! K J. I.arcombe. Subject:
•something"about music—Church music.”
Ti'.. i.iibl!!- are cordially invited.
Tiie jniuii' ■- j'- 0 tJ Howard,
. ,Secretary.
u(Milion. Leruian Volunteers.
v ire hereby ordered to assemble at vour
ck m THIS DAY. with uniform
f.ut-, f->r the purpose of nutting a delegation
Kvor'icr''*' 0 "' Uel-t. JOHN DERST.
Commanding.
\\ U. i 'HicKTY. Act. Orderly Horgt. jy2-lt
Rolu rt Km met Association.
r . nl hr inontli'y m.*eting of the Robert
,.„7 A'- iation will be held at Metropoli-
tn Hall THIS (Wednesday) EVENING,the 2d
riV, n rdM° ° C THE PRESIDENT.
1 ’ 31. Foi.ev, Cor. Sec’y. Jy**lt
^yrfiat iiotlcrs.
Notice to Tax Payers.
CirvTiiEA.srRKit’H Office. I
Savannah, Ga., July I, 1879.j
The following tuxes are now due and pay-
p liv ordinance on or before the TENTH
ST VST:
Ann mission*. Second Quarter, 1879.
I Income. Second Quarter, 187U.
I premiums. SeeonM Quarter. 1*79.
I l'rceiuts, Soooiid Quarter, lb?.l.
1J V JOHN R. JOHNSON,
■ jyj.t City Treasurer.
Notice to fax Fayers.
Cm- TaEAsi-REK** Ornct I
Savannah, July 1, 1879. f
|T»xrr an* due on the following property:
■Krai i'.suite, Second Quarter. 1871*.
iFuruitcre. etc . Second Quarter, 1879.
I P hi Is. Debts, etc., Second Quarter, 1879.
Igtcck in Trade, Second Quarter, 1819.
im t l of the alfove taxes, if paid on cr before
. FIFTEENTH INSTANT, a discount of
c« nt. will be ollowe J according to ordl-
JOfLN R. JOHNSON.
City Treasurer.
Ijyltd
Medical Notice.
■During my itimence from the city on quaran-
" r .jury uinlcrthe National Uo&td of Health.
H* >rsTol’N will attend to my practice.
W. H, ELLIOTT.
Savaii mill (Ins Light Company.
k tiik Savahnah Gas Liuut Co., )
Savannah, Ga.. June 18, 1879. f
ividend«»f two and a half per cent. (3W)
r capital stock of this Company will be
tie- .shareholders, front the earnings of
past six months, on and after TUESDAY.
*st of July next. In currency of the United
as now received.
J. F. GILMER,
President ami Treasurer.
ii.»,i6.l7ftjyift2
UEMOVAL.
C. Vua (liesen, Dentist,
k&s removed his ofllce to 133 York street.
, Henderson's new building.
ap23-tf
Prescription Free
i the spec ly Cure of Semina! Weakness. Lota
... d. and ell disorders brought on by
:i..n *»r excess, niiy Druggist haa th«
•n:s. Addr ss DAVIDSoN ,t *<X)., 78
stris-t. New York. 1e2.V\V,K,M,«£wly
Tmaifttgr.
THli GENUINE
IB.C.McjLANE’S
l\ ! ulcd American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
ERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
rrilE countenance is pale and lead*
11 cn-colorcd, with occasional flushes,
pr a circumscribed spot on one or both
fchceks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure scmicuT-k
along the lower eye-lid; the
lose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip;
Occasional headache, with humming
pr throbbing of the ears ; an unusuaj
iccretion of saliva; slimy or furred
I tongue; breath very foul, particularly
I in the morning ; appetite variable,
Isometimes voracious, with a gnawing
I sensation of the stomach, at oljipre.
I entirely gone; fleeting pains in tiuir
I stomach; occasional nausea and vom*
liting; violent pains throughout the
■ abdomen ; bowels irregular, at times
Icostive; stools slimy, not unfrequent*
lly tinged with blood; belly swollen
land hard; urine turbid; respiration
■occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
iry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
*th ; temper variable, but generally
rritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. Me LANE'S VERMIFUGE
wiil certainly effect a cure.
I IT DOFS NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
i any form ; it is an innocent prepSL-
n. r. / capable of eking the slightest
. &y io the most tender 'infant.
I The genuine Dr. McLane’s Vwt-
vge bears the signatures of C.
■IcLaxe and Fleming Bros, on the
[rapper. —:0:—
DR. C. McLANE S
■IVER PILLS
lc not recommended as a remedy **for
Jl the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
sections of the liver, and in all liilions
-W.plaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Uead-
II'e, or diseases of that character, they
■*bd without a rival.
[ague and fever.
I .'0better cathartic can be used prepar-
lory to, or after taking Qninine.
I a simple purgative they are un-
RUAied.
beware or imitation*.
I genuine are never sugar epated.
Itach box has a red wax seal on the
i*. with the impression Dr. McLane’s
Iiver Pills.
1 wrapper bears the signatures of
|. Me Lane and Fleming IIkos.
I Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
I; • .Lane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
■•eming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
•arvet being full of imitations of the
r* 1 -5fcLrtiie, spelled differently but
June pronunciation.
novfiW.F&MATelly
rimmm of Closiiis (too fllmlia.
Northern mall via Savannah and Charier up
Rallmed, 8:15 r. a, and 4-JO r. u. via Central
Rallrtad.
Ciu -’eaton, 9:00 a. m. and 2:15 r. a.
Pore Royal Railroad, 9:tX)a. m.
W» to mail via Central 8.-00 a. u.
and f) i p. k.
Flc a mall via anmwty* «nK Qqk Ballroad.
nor. L
The
JnJOr. L
Dar. a and Brunswick, 8:00 r. U.
Sav: nah River. Tneeday 5^)0 p. m.
MR gevOle and Eatonton 6:80 p. K.
Of' open for delivery of maO on Sondav
from 0 to 9:80 ▲. u. and 8.-00 to 8:80 p. u.
Notice to SnbacrSbers.
bu: ribers leaving the city for the Bum-
ner, c for any length of time, can have the
Morn . - a News sent to them by mail by
giving Rice at the office. je25-tf
Index to New Advertisements*
Shepard Lodge No. 17, A. O. U. W.
Isondlga Lodge No. 18, A. O. U. W.
Teutonia Lodge No. 7, K. of P.
Robert Emmet Association.
Macaulay Society.
Attention, Herman Volunteers.
Fourth of July at Blackfish Banks and Tybee.
The Gower Springs.
Excursion to Isle of Hope.
Wesleyan Female College.
Gentle pony for sale.
New books-—E. M. Connor.
Notice—E. A. Schwarz.
Furnished room wanted.
White cook wanted.
Lady’s breastpin lost.
Lunch at Med Henderson’s.
Notice—W. J. Harty.
Driven wells—W. A. Rent.
Steamship United States for Boston.
Weather taeport.
Indications for the South Atlantic Statee
to-day: Rising followed by falling ba
rometer, northeast veering to warmer south
east winds, clear or partly cloudy weather.
River Repori.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3
p. m. yesterday was four feet four inches, a
rise of one inch during the preceding twen
ty-four hours.
Signal Observations.
Comparative statement of temperature
Savannah, taken from the SIgu&l der.i* e
records:
7.-00 A. M
a.-oo p. m
4:19 p. x
9:00 p. u
10:44 p. x
1878.
.. 80
.. 87
... 83
.. 80
;; w
73
Mean temperature
Of day 81.2
..0.00 inch.
or day
Balafau.
1979.
7:00 a. M
3:00 p. m 82
4:19 p. M 81
9:00 p. m
10:44 p. u
— • 83
Mean tempersrt?r-_
of day
Rainfall.
78.
.0.00 inch.
The following record shows the state of
the thermometer at the stations mentioned
at 4:10 p. m. (Savannah mean time) yes
terday:
Atlanta 83 CoraJcana 96
Charleston. 82 Augusta, Ga 90
Ponte Rama, Fla.. 86 Jacksonville, Fla . 82
Mobile, Ala 841 Montgomery. Ala.. 92
New Orleans, La.. 87 Galveston, Texas... 89
81. Mark’s. Fla ... 9uj
The 4*uarda’ Excursion.
The steamer City of Bridgeton left yester
day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock for Tybee,
with the Savannah Volunteer Guards Bat-
tallan and their friends, on an excursion,
which proved exceedingly pleasant. The mu
sic was furnished by the band, and dancing
was indulged in with much zest. On reaching
the island cars were found In waiting to
convey them to the Ocean House, and in the
magnificent pavilion on the beach frontini
the hotel the evening was pleasantly passed.
surf bathing being added to the other enjoy
ments. On the second trip the steamer
carried down another large party, whose
presence enhanced the pleasure of the
others, and time lied rapidly and joyously.
The weather was charming, and the trip up
to the city by moonlight delightful. The
wharf was reached about half-past two
o’clock.
-Summer (foods.
ti
SEFILARTICLES
I-'ANR
iff&W 8 -
gsrasScoL
RUBBER HOSE and NOZZLES.
For sale low by
jjALMER BROTHERS.
CUE RIVER WATER
can be had by using
edge’s Water Filterers.
FOR
INouthly Salem,
The attendance at the monthly sales at
the court bouse yesterday was rather slim,
and sales were limited. The following are
reported:
By Messrs. Dorsctt & Kennedy—Two
frame two-story houses and lots, situated on
St. Gaul street, in Oglethorpe ward, for $745;
also two harnesses, one fcU£Ry» and two
horses.
Juo. McLaughlin *fc Son sold western haif
of lot SJo. 30, with improvements, Washing
ton ward, to Mr, Geo. F. Byrnes, for $1,000;
also lot No. 0 Charltco ward, fee simple, for
$025.
Messrs. Blun & Demere sold lots Zb and
27, Jon.es ward, with improvements, for
$3,450.
Geo. W. Lamar sold shares of Central
Railroad and Banking Company's stock at
70@70X- *
Excursion to Tybee,
To-day the Catholic Library Association
give a grand afternoon excursion to Tybee.
As will be seen from their advertisement in
another column, the fine steamer City of
Bridgeton lias bepn chartered for the occa
sion, and will leave wharf fpot of Drayton
street at 2 p. m., arriving at Tybee at 3,30 p.
ra. The recent accession of a new car on
the tramway will enable them to transport
their guests to the Ocean House in one
trip, where excursioaUts have the option of
joining the incrrv dance*s or enjoying a
"dip in the surf.” Fine brass and string
mu&ic will be In attendance, and from what
we learn those wishing to spend a pleasant
evening should attend.
The Fourth of July Entertainment.
The Ford Amateurs will give a perform
ance at the Theatre Friday night, which
will be a pleasing finale to the festivities in
cident to the feejebr?t£Qn of the Fourth.
On this occasion the t^ro $ct
drama entitled “ Theresa’s V ow **
will be given, followed by a
attractive olio, ana concluding with the
roaring farce, "The Omnibus.” The pro
gramme is an excellent one, and should
draw a large house, and as there will be
numbers of excursionists here from the inte
rior, who have heard much of our amateurs
and would like to see them, the entertain
ment is opportune.
8avaas«h Lodge No. K. or H.
At the regular meeting of Savannah Lodge,
Knights of Honor, last evening, the follow
ing officers were installed for the term:
Past Dictator—S. H. Richardson.
Dictator—A. McNulty.
Assistant Dictator—J. T. Howard,
Reporter—L. W. Landershlue.
Financial Reporter—C. W. Lufburrow.
Treasurer*—J. M, purrell.
Chaplain—G. B. Pritchard.
Guide—M. J. Epstein.
Guardian—W. E. Miller.
Physician—rC. C, Schley.
Friendship Division No. 2 y 5. of T.
The following officers were installed at
the regular meeting of the above named
Lodge last night:
II. G. Everett, W. I*.
W. P. Moody, W. A.
A. M. Manucy, R. 8.
J. M. Harrison, F. 8.
J. W. Maurice, T.
F. T. Smith, Con.
O B. Johnston. A. C.
G. P. Lanier, Chap.
O. 8. Bruckman, I. 8.
D. L. Jackson, P. W. P.
CUy of Columbus in Collision.
A New York dispatch of the 28th states
that the steamship City of Columbus, of the
New York and Savannah line, ran into the
steamship City of Berlin (British), for
Liverpool, in that harbbrat midnight op the
27th, and damaged some plates, ft warn
stated that tbte damage could r be repaired by
9 a. m. the following day.
A Bint.
Those desiring to witness the sailing ci
pacity of the Irene and Orilla would do well
to be at Isle of Hope to-day and to-morrow.
They would then be enabled to Judge for
themselves, and know better how to bid on
the pools.
IJnmallable betters.
Held for Postage.—D. J. Ryan, city
Jolla Harris, city; Isaac Fabian, city; A.
Lehman, city; Mrs. D. Stephens, Augusta,
Ga ; Frank Moore, Darien, Ga.; A. M. Hay
wood, Brunswick, Ga.
Notice to Shippers.
Steamer Centennial, for Satilla River an4
all landings on the way, Wednesday after
noon at 4 o’clock. See advertisement.
Jj2 H
Come One, Come All,
And give us a call, and purchase your gro
ceries from Nicholas Lang & Bro. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Je30-tf
If you are going off this summer, buy
your clothing and famishing goods at
Gazan’s, comer of Boll and
streets. ? e2d '“
All in need of Children’s Boys* and
Men’s Clothing will do well to call and
>12-tf
The Hibernian 8odetyare preparing for a
picnic.
Teutonia Lodge No. 7, K. of P., have an
Installation of officers to-night.
The parade of the First Regiment on the
Fourth of July will take place at 7 o’clock.
There is prospect of a large number of
visitors from the Interior here on the 4th of
July.
There will be a pleasant excursion to Isle
of Hope to-day. Tide suits for bathing in
the afternoon.
General R. H. Anderson, who has been at
West Point as one of the Board of Examin
ers, has returned to the city.
The box sheet for the sale of secured seats
for the Ford Amateur entertainment on
Friday night will be open at Bren’s to-day.
Mr. F. Van Wagenen has been elected
Acting Superintendent of the Barnard Street
Railroad in the place of Capt. M. B. Grant,
resigned.
The German Fusiliers and Hussars of
Charleston have entered four teams each in
the rifle contest at the Schuetzen Park on
the Fourth.
Lieut. J. T. Howard, Henry L. Davis,
Esq., of the Oglethorpe Light Infantry, and
C. C. Casey, Esq., will accompany the
Chathams to-night on their trip to Rome.
The Fourth (of July excursion to the
Blackfish Banks, under the auspices of the
Stewards of Wesley Church, will prove a
grand affair, as tickets are going off rapidly.
The teams of the German Hussars and
German Fusiliers of Charleston arrive by
the Charleston train to-day. The German
Volunteers will be at the depot to receive
them.
A lecture will be delivered this evening
before the Macaulay Society, by Mr. R. J.
Larcombe, on “ Something About Music-
Church Music,” to which the public are
invited.
The targets to be used at the contest on
the Fourth of July, at the Schuetzen Park,
have been connected with the stands by
means of the Bell telephone, placed in po
sition by Messrs. Richardson & Barnard.
The Georgia Medical Society held a meet
ing last night and the sanitary condition of
the city was considered, but their report
was so voluminous that the Secretary was
unable to get It In shape for publication to
day.
Mr. E. E. Foy, No. 4 Central Railroad,
visited his fish-trap on the Ogeechee river, a
few miles from his residence, one day last
week, and found In it an alligator four feet
long and six wild ducks. They were all
alive, and were successfully captured by him
and taken home. How long the ducks had
been lu such strange companionship is not
known.
Episcopal Diocese of Georgia—OB-
We have received a neatly printed pamph
let containing the proceedings of the fifty-
seventh annual convention of the Episcopal
Diocese of Georgia, held at St. James
Church, Marietta. The following are an
nounced as the Diocesan officers:
Bishop of the Diocese—Rt. Rev. John
Watrus Beckwith, D. D., Atlanta.
Standing Committee—Rev. Wm. C. Wil
liams, D. D. t President; Rev. Robert C.
Foute, Rev. Edwin G. Reed, Mr. T. E.
Walker, Mr. B. Conley, Mr. Z. D. Harrison.
Deans of Convocations—Rev. Thomas
Boone, Savannah: Rev. Edwin G. Weed,
Augusta; Rev. Wm. C. Williams, D. D.,
Atlanta; Rev. Wm. C. Hunter, Macon.
Board of Missions—Rt. Rev. The Bishop,
president; Rev. Thomas Boone, Secretary;
Rev. W. C. Williams, D.D.; Rev. W. C.
Hunter, Rev. E. G. Weed, Mr. E. L. Wells,
of the Macon Convocation; Mr. John R.
Johnson, of the Savannah Convocation; Mr.
Frank H. Miller, of the Augusta Convoca
tion; Mr. J. W. H. Underwood, of the Atr
lanta Convocation.
Treasurer of the Diocese—John 8. David
son, Esq., Augusta.
Treasurer of Diocesan Missions—John R.
Johnson, E<q , Savannah.
Treasurer of the Permanent Fund for the
Support of the Episcopate—Alfred Hay
wood, Esq., Savannah.
Trustees of the General Theological Semi
nary—Rev. Edwin G. Weed, Mr. L. N.Whit
tle.
Trustees of the University of the South—
Rev. Wm. C. Williams, D. D., Rome; Mr.
L. N. Whittle, Macon; Mr. Frank IL MiUcr,
Augusta.
't reasurer of the University of the South
—J. A. Meeker, Esq., Athens.
Deputies to the General Convention—Rev.
Thomas Boone, Rev. H. Kollock Rees, Rev.
Robert C. Foute, Mr. L. N. Whittle, Mr.
John R. Johnson, Hon. Charles J. Jenkins,
Hon. W. W. Montgomery.
Secretary of Convention—Rev. J. M. 8to-
nev, MilledgevIJle.
Registrar of the Diocese—Wm. S. Bogart,
Esq., Savannah.
Trustee of the Widows* and Orphans*
Fund—John Williamson, Esq.. Savannah.
Standing Committee on Education—Mr.
P. W. Alexander, Prof. Charles Morris, Mr.
W. 8. Bogart, Rev. W. C. Hunter, Rev. H.
K. Rees.
A Unique Excursion.
Kddor Jtorniruj Ife**: I know that I vio
late the role of Llndlay Murray by tfes above
heading, but pleading euphony and custom,
must ask that it be overlooked by the gram
mar critics, and be permitted to describe in
my own way the most unique and recherche
picnic excursion of the seasion, which took
place on the Savannah river last Friday—the
success of which proves that for executive
ability, and a clear-headed appreciation of
honest, riparian enjoyment, Mr. G. Adam
Kdlar, Jr., one of our river mer-men, is
witboqt a competitor.
That worthy gentleman, aided and abetted
by others of bis ilk, remarking that the ex
cursion season was fast passing awayj
and noticing that tho denizens
of your great city had the exclusive
ownership of the Isondlga below the city
and the great Island at £he mouth thereof,
together with the great ships n that go down
into the sea,” like the leviathans thereof,
concluded to show what could be done in
making the river above Savannah contribute
to the wholesome and innocent enjoyment
of a number of citizens adjacent thereto, and
consequently early Friday morning, there
might have been seen steaming up the river
from "Drakie,” the tug Eureka, Captain
Torrent, £nd a fiat load of ladles and gen
tlemen—grave did gay, tojemn qnd seyere-r
tripping the light fantastic and cutting such
capers under nigh heaven, as would make
the cynic weep. Imagination almost pictur
ed the sons of the toreat, the children of the
Isondlga, gazing from the luxuriant en
tanglement of the river’s banks in rapt
astonishment at the scene, and tightening
their bow strings, as the fiddle strings of
the musicians vibrated to the merry move
ments of the dancers.
The ingenuity of Mr. K. had rendered the
uncouth flat boat Indeed a thing of life.
The hold had been evenly boaided over for
ward, making a spacious dining cabin,
where the vuJeyid of the occasion was
stored, and where justice -as done to the
mauy delicacies, which showed that the
ladles had a “flngei* in the pie.” The
ceiling of Jhe dining room sciYed for a
floor to the dAuclng ball, which was
sheltered from the -sun by an awning
stretched from stanchions around the sides
of *he flat. The moving power was
a torrent of* steam, Is the shape of the tug
Eureka, and in this Fashion thC nie«ry^ajrty
proceeded up the river from the Dnmle
plantation to Purysburg, enjoying in the
fullest sense a do, of recreation and pleas
ure, with nothing to mar tfce etereai har
mony of things, and with which to nur
ture tbp hope that these things wil| be re
lated with the like abun^ni success.
A Happy Participant.
IT IS WORTH A TRIAL*
“I was troubled for many years with kid
ney complaint, gravel, etc.; my blood be
came thin; I was dull and inactive; could
hardly crawl about, and was an old womout
man all over, and could get nothing to help
me, until I got Hop Bitters, and now I am a
boy again. My Mood and kidneys are all
right, and I am as active as a man of thirty,
although 1 am seventy-two, and 1 have no
doabt it will do as well for others of my
age. It Is worth the triaL”—hhther.
je25-W,F,M&w2w
••Now la Use Wiq&r of (Jar Discon
tent Nads Glorious Sqn?naer.}’
And all' by the expenditure of a few
paltry dimes for on? of those immense Nine
Octa?e Square Grand Accordeons which
Ludden & B»te« »rS sJo^nt; out thU week.
The lot most be sold.
It may Interest our ladj reader* to know
that the painful effects of sunburn upon a
delicate skin can be immediately relieved
bv the use of J. & E. AtklneonU Tojdet
Vinegar. • Jj3-W<fc82t
Fifty bushels sweet- poutoee for sale it
BUcksbesr A Co.’s. * jyl-tf
Finest Te», Coifee, Boftar, Butter, etc., for
sale at Blaekshear A Co.'a. JjJ-tf
jgl^taen pounds Brown Sugar for (1 Of) it
Blaekshear A Co.’a. I? 1-1 *
Attention. E.orrra of Tongues.
The finest Philadelphia Tongues can be
bad for SO cents at Nicholas Lang A Bro.'s,
19 Barnard street. Je334f
and Alpaca Dusters for Men and
Bor*. Bathing Salts for all, Caps, Tranks
* U ’l0tt?5 Wl g Cor*knll and Broughton Sta.
All kinds of iron and brass castings and
Cemetery lot enclosures made by Jno.
The Invitation sent to the Ifossnxe News
office to the annual commencement of the
Academy of Visitation, under charge of the
Sisters of Mercy, comer of Abercocn and
Liberty streets, which took place on Mon
day evening, through misapprehension of
the messenger, failed to reach us until yes
terday afternoon.
We understand that the exercises were
quite Interesting,and the school room of the
academy where they took place was densely
crowded. The following was the
order or EXERCISES.
“Grand March.” by Misses Keith,
Williams, Gandry, McCormick.
“Greeting Glee,” by echooL
“Chorus,” by Misses Tbeus, Goxnm,
Moriarty and others.
Primary Grade—Premiums awarded to
Misses Pepper, Moriarty, 8ullivan, Gomra,
M. Kennedy, Bowden, Slocum, Lyons, K.
Gaudry, Bodell, Collins, Tuberdy, Blun,
Lavln, McMahon, Cormick, Bohan. Ledlie.
Qeo. Gaudry, B. Kennedy and
Music—“Duet from Oberon,” \
Reith and McGlolne.
Calisthenics, First Division.
Premium awarded Miss Nora McMahon
for punctual attendance.
Song, “The Clock,” bv primary grade.
Premiums awarded Misses Teresa Lavln
and Moriarty for catechism.
Calisthenics, Second Division.
Music—“Galop Brilliant®,” by Misses
Reitb, McGlolne, Gaudiy and Lavln; “Mer
maid’s Song,” by Misses Keith, McGlolne,
Premium awarded Miss Reith for re
ligious deportment.
Calisthenics—Third Division.
Badges awarded Miss Mary Blun for con
duct, Miss Daniels for spelling and Miss
Mary Pepper for tables. A premium
awarded to Miss Valentino for neatness.
Second Junior tirade—Premiums for cate
chism, history, geography, French and
writing awarded Misses Theus. Lavln,
O’Brien, Gaudry, McMahon, Brennan,
O’Connell, Hilton, Ray and McCormick.
First Junior Grade—Premiums for Chris
tian doctrine, grammar, composition, arith
metic, German and French, awarded Misses
Houlihan, Carson, Tynan, Blun, McCona-
ghy, Kennedy, Ryan and Oliverof.
Second Senior Grade—Premiums for
United States history, geography, grammar,
arithmetic, French and drawing, awarded
Misses Daniels, McCrohan, Lyons, Williams,
Boytagh, Tbeus. Valentino, Browne, Hen-
rlckson and McGlolne.
First Senior G rade—Premiums for pfoil-
Gaudry and McCormick.
Prize awarded Miss Kate Lavln for Chris
tian doctrine.
Crowns for excellence of conduct award
ed Misses Keith, Larin, Maddox, *
McCormick, Daniels, McGlolne,
son, Beytagb, Lyons, Houlihan, Carson,
Tynan, Blun and Sullivan.
Music—Song, “Parting Whispers,” br
school; song, “Evening Hymn,” l>y school.
The Fleecy Staple—The Outlook.
The New York Chrxmide of Saturday last
reports the receipts of the seven days ending
Friday night, 27th alt., at 6,293 bales, against
0,879 for the same week of last year. Total
receipts of so much of the cotton year
ended with that date f ,420,903 bales, against
4,237,315 for the corresponding period of tbp
cotton year 1877-8, showing an increase of
183,588 bales.
The interior port business of these days
was as follows: Receipts 2,959, against 5,236
for the same week of last year. Shipments
V,(H2, against 7,094 last year. Stocks 25,223,
cotton in sight, against 1,823,7W bales at
the corresponding date of last year, 3.397,-
253 at same date In 1877, aud 3,457,937 at
same date in 1876. This shows a decrease
In the visible supply as compared with that
of last year of 261,986 bales; a decrease on
the supply in 1877 of 834,445 bales, and a
decrease on the visible supply of 1876 of
896,129 bales.
Middling upland in the Liverpool market
was quoted last Friday at 6%; at same date
last year the quotation was 6 3 16; In 1877 at
same date it was 6 5-16, and In 1876 at same
date It was six pence.
The ChronieOr* weather telegrams for the
week ending last Friday show that the situ
ation In Texas has been partially relieved
by light showers. In Galveston 1.75 of rain
had fallen during the week. Cotton was
doing tolerably well, but corn was much in
jured. Indianola hod had only three light
sprinkles. Cotton was beginning to suffer
and corn was nearly ruinoj. Dallas makes
a similar report. Brenham had no rainfall.
Corn crop cut short beyond redemption. Cot
ton on black lands doing well, but suffering
dreadfully on sandy lands. Northern Texas
reports pretty good rains, but Eastern,
Western and Southern Texas were all suf
fering.
Louisiana reports no rain. Mississippi
was very dry. Alabama had fine showers
everywhere, and the cotton crop was every
where progreeslbg. Mqbflc bad peterplllaf
rumors, but war Indifferent About them
Georgia, at Macon and Columbus, reporter
light rains and crop promising. Savannah
and Auguste bad no ruin and crops need it
badly. Augusta says from the present out
look crop estimates will be reduced. The
fields are clean and stands fair, but cotton
is small and making tardy growth. The
weather was dry and warm in Charleston.
The Chronicle has a very extended and
cmrefnlly prepared article of eight columns
on the cotton acreage and condition of the
crops, with these conclusions :
1. That the area la cultivation is 12,679,
acres, against 13,269,962 acres In 1878—
showing a not lnprea«e of 3JH per cent.
2. That the crop Is 'ten days to two weeka
behind last year. Fields clesr and well co£
tlvated, and perfect and healthy stands se^
1, wjth the exception of s part of Geor-
The condition of the Mississippi valley in
these respects is better than it wasayetr
ago. The drouth In Texas threatens harm.
The situation, coupled with the most favor*
able season and highest product, would
make possible a crop of 5,812,806 bales. If
the most unfavorable conditions are real
ized, a crop of 3,871,744 bales would be the
result.
— r?4t< TT5=
June Weather.
We have received from Mr. Peter 0.
Guthrie, Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. A.,
the following meteorological report for
June:
Highest barometer 30.271 in. on the 5th.
Lowest barometer 29.787 in. on the 15th.
Monthly range of barometer .484 in.
Highest temperature 96 deg. on the 16th.
Lowest temperature 61 deg. on the 2Hh.
Monthly range of temperature 35 deg.
Greatest daily range of temperature 19 deg.
on the 29th.
* Least daily range of temperature 8 deg. on
the 8th.
• Moan of maximum temperatures 86.4 deg.
Moan of minimum 1 temperature* 71.7 deg.
Mean daily range of temperature' 14.7 deg.
Total rainfall or melted snow 5.86 Inchdo.
Prevailing wind south.
Total rooyemont of wind 4,101 miles.
Maximum velocity of wind and di nation, S
mitarper hour, toast, 1:45 pirn, to 2;l0p.m. o
Number of clear days 11.
Wklcl, rai, o F
Number of cloudy days on which no rain or
qnow fell L
^ Total number of d$ys op which raja or snow
Solar halos on tbs 23d and £}d.
There were 16 rains during the month; 6
were preceded with winds from the south, 8
from the southwest, 1 from the northwest, 3
from the east, 3 from the west.
Coloring a Policeman’s Optic*
Last night about 11 o’clock a white man
giving his name as John Shehan was arrest
ed by policeman Evans on the charge of
being drank and disorderly in his boose,
and carsing In a load and boisterous man
ner. Upon being spoken to he became
very abusive to the officer, and
hence his arrest. He was conveyed to
the barracks, where the charge was made
against him. Whilst the complaint was be
ing entered Sheehan suddenly turned on the
policeman, and before his intention could
be dlylned, struck hlfn a fearful blotf in
eye, raising an" paly bump over the
which promises to assume the colors of the
rainbow. He was then secured and lodged
in a small apartment, aud will be brought
before the Mayor to-day.
$15*000 Gone to Texas.
Mr. P. M. Splnelll, of Brownsville, Texas,
had heaidcf the I Louisiana State Lottery
Mr. 8p4neOi invested (by sending one dollar
to M. A. Danphln, P. 6. Box 693, New Or
leans, by mall) one dollar in half ticket No.
47,579 In the Slagle Number Drawing of
May 13, and great was his surprise when he
received from the company a check for
Fifteen Thousand Dollars on the Louisiana
National Bank. His great regret now Is
that he did not bay the whole ticket, by in 2
Vesting an extra dolj^r.dy^w thirty thousand
dollars, donate it to- the Charity Hospital, ;
do the State some service, anil 1st the lot:
tefry company rip.’ "Man never is, bat
always to be 1blessed.”—27. O. Picayune.
— >■♦«> - >*g"j*
Which i» Cheapest
4 package of Durr’s Durham, containing
of the best smoking tobac-
or am common cigar? Each
mmoa cigar? Each eoa
jan36-MrW,?,w*TellT
Ten pounds Granulated Sugar for $100 at
Blaekshear A Co. *6, JjW*
^Two^turtTlnBn^ ^thlh^pnand.
35 cent * u Blaekshear A Co. *s.
She gets
the girls.
In the midst of life we may be called upon
by a female book agent.
Why is it that a man never gets tired doing
for some one dee’s deter?
If you desire to makes friend of her for
life, pretend to mistake her for her daugh
ter.
Queen Victoria hat reigned for the last
forty-two years, and shows no sign of clear
ing off.
Waving the hair will be much In vogue at
watering places this
Women are the great parasol makers of
France. They throw men into the shade at
this industry.
The hate decorated with berries are called
“chapeaux desert*' In Paris, because they
are intended for Sa-hair-a.
The most stylish traveling hats are no
fully trimmed with a gauze scarf wrapped
around the crown.
Adelaide Nellaon has been told by her
physicians that she must leave the stage or
die. The beautiful brunette prefers to dye.
It doesn’t produce hilarity in M*1
Monks to have the papers blabbing that
bar real name is Mrs. John Bill,
awful mad about U.
The reason why women on picking up a
newspaper invariably turn to the column of
mintage notices, is becanse it is
ing.
The well known nursery poem, “Mary
had a Little Lamb,” was written by Mrs.
Sarah J. Hale. She used to sing it to put
her baa-by to sleep.
Tucks are again in favor. Short skirts of
muslin or cambric are now made with
plain hem and tucks grouped aliove it,
with tacked ruffles.
Milliners and modistes are beginning to
hint at sunflowers at the wroog season of
the year. Why don’t they give us snow
drops, and lota of Iceland moss ?
For more than two hundred years the
oldest child born to the royal family of
been a gtrL Any one with
this is as it should be in a her
editary monarchy.
Thera are four hundred and fifty lady
dentists in the United States, and three
times as many learning the business. Sorter
looks as if our sex had a partiality for jaw
ing.
The once celebrated actress, Mrs. Mary
Rock, who heard Tom Moore sing, and saw
Miss O’Neil play sixty years ago, is still
living and in good health. 8he must be
granny-tized by this time.
The State of Michigan has appropriated
twelve thousand dollars for establishing a
school where women can receive lessons in
agriculture. Pshaw I we have Iota of those
institutions here, but we caR them the
Schools of Husbandry.
Fifteen hundred dollars has been raised
by a lot of young men in Louisville, Ky., to
buy Mary Anderson a hone. Do they want
to stirrup a war of jealousy among rival
actresses, or do they expect to exdte-a-
mule-ation? which?
Por eight hundred years England has
been nuking the bows used in archery In
that country. Two years ago the manufac
tory was started in this country; now Ameri
can bow8 are largely exported to England—
and belles also.
Eva Schelemmer, a young school girl of
Memphis, Tenn., has received a gold a ' ’
from the Howards for heroic conduct
nurse during the yellow fever epidemic last
year. Eva is one of those meddlesome
little girls that make the heroines of his
tory.
Now they want to say the reason why the
Prince of Wales and the Dukfe of Edinburgh
came up ail the way from the country to
vote for what is called in England “the de
ceased wife's sister’s bill,*' was because their
Ma told them to. She wants Beatrice to
3 her sister’s husband, Prince Louis, of
and take care of the children. Sensi-
ks
nd tike care of the children. 8ei
s should Ijesse-tate to bepeye it.
superior court.
Box. Wm. B, Fleming, Judge, presiding,
Court convened at X0 a. m. yesterday,
when the following business was transacted:
State vs. Jacob 8. Davidson. 8c
tion. Motion for continuance by de
fendant. Argument was heard upon mo
tion, and judgment of court rendered grant
ing continuance.
State vs. Chas. S. Walls. Assault with
Intent to murder. Jury rendered the fol
lowing verdict: “We, the jury, find the
prisoner guilty of assault and battery. 1
Prisoner was sentenced to pay a fine of $10
and all costs, or be confined in the chain
gang for six months. Solicitor General for
the State: P. W. Meldrim for defendant.
James H. Turner vs. Wilcox, Gibbs & Co,
Motion for new trial. Argument heard and
decision of court reserved for future de
livery.
State vs. Ashford A. Dickerson. Misde
meanor. Bond escheated, defendant failing
to appear.'
Sarah Roachc, widow of Alex. Koache,
vs. Central Railroad Company. Motion for
new trial. Decision rendered refualdg new
trial.
Court adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.
^olel Arrivals.
Mabsttat.t. House.—J. H. Ellis, Sevan cou
Gaff ^obd Kano, Ty^ee, Ga. fa. Ji. 8n
Atlanta; Ga ; J MVveach, Adairsville, Ga.: E.
U. Forrester, South Carolina; Capt. 8. A Wil-
~ - - - Clarke, Henry WInants,
_ _F. Hriser. Jr., Baltimore;
T. J. Ballard, wife and child. St Augustine.
“ ~ * *” Lizzie
Ma
il. Forrester, South Cai
son, Georgia; J. O. Cl
Doctortown, Ga.: C. F.
T. J. Ballard, wife and
Fla.; E. F. DeCostes, Florida; Miss Liza
Brown. Doboy, Ga.; Tnos. D. Hawkins St. M
ry’s, Ga.; Wm. T. Jones. Brunswick, Ga : Ja
F. O’Connell, Charleston, S. C.; C. 8. Stark,
Yemassee, 8. C.; Walter Pemberton, Ogeechee,
O. Hkrriman, New York; Georgs Holden,
Ga.; O. Harri
Jacksonville,
Ga.; J. “
and
, , Frank J. Dudley, _
; J. Prager, Augusta. Ga.; T. Y. Jo
wife. MmsD. D. Johnson, MOlen. Ga.
Brooks, Mystic, Conn.; William Dm
Wad ley, Ga.
Exeter,
Johnson
Cap-
Donoyan,
Economy Is
-’ j ij --e, if r
.... , ..
This old adft^e, It genejilly applied, will
prove that It contain, more truth than poe
try; same «a ‘(never pot og for to-morrow
what eaa be dose to-day.” While one Is a
good maxim, the other Is excellent advice:
and both, If strictly observed, will con
tribute greatly to man’s happiness. The
great trouble with many la that they do not
apply the above to their
Now. we irU}, tin tnetj
to purpb*e anything nc ’
places ui buy where tb
obtained tor the least money, and the ad
vantage you will gale by not putting off
until to-morrow, or late in the season, is,
that you will find the goods you want fresh
and. nice, stocks full and variety great;
hence, go to-day.
Mr. M. Sternberg’s, No. 24 Barnard street,
Is the place, where you can practice econ
omy in the purchase of fine diamonds,
watches, jewelry and fancy goods, and we
therefore advise >ou, lf you need anything
in his line, to go there toffhy, and not put
off until to-morrow* * mj27-tf
—— 1 'vt-; •
Keep Cool.
At E. A. Schwarz's Furniture and Carpet
Store, 127 Broughton atreet, they have the
Walnut Dining Room Sideboard, Qefflgen-
tpr and Vfnfa; Copier combined—, hree ar
ticles In one.' 4 oat the thing far warm
weather- ADq, they have ju»t received
variety of Rattan {fackera, EasyChalre and
Lounge*. The (terman Rattan Chair, a nice
(rente* smoking chair for the verandah.
The Braided Wire Mockers In polished white
maple, durable end neat. White, Checked
and Fancy Mattings, all grades.
Intending to make Important changes
In their store, they have marked the
above goods, and all others In stock, down
to low figures In order to reduce stock be
fore the repairs to building is commenced.
Call on them early and secure a bargain.
je3-d&wtf
The Reason Why the Guards Team
Are Not Allowed to Phoot.
The decision against the Uuardt was
doubtless caused from the feet that their
team keep cmutantly on hand a supply of
that famoo* anti-malarial end nervous tonic,
Klrffer’a Peruvian Cure, -
to produce centre shots, or cure any case of
FOr «la byaJidpKglats andooontry deal
's at 2S cents a bottle.
£. 1. Harm fit Co.,
Jefifi-tf
Mr*. F. Morrell, Bangor, Me., July 3,1873,
writes: “Sixmontbs ago my friends thought
me Incurable, suffering from weakness, dle-
dered stomach and- fere*. The doctors
gave me no benefit. I was persuaded to try
Bolden's Liebig’s Llqulc Extract ol Beef
and Tonic Invigorator; after -using three
bottles began to Improve and to-day feel
* well.” O. Butler & Co., Agents.
pm^ffy,
a splendid stock of
Gents' straw and Felt Hatafor the summer,
also Gents’White and Colored Shirts, Under
wear,' Linen Collars and Cuff*, which ^ aim
prepared to sell cheaper than any other first
Oass house inthedty. Thesef^odshave
■ task and I can sell them
_ than tli* rWnMt,
A. Sasrrnra, 138 uongress and 137 8
streets.
♦H-
it is wen to
while you can, and would call their atten
tion to the fact that the opportunity to do
so la offered at the attractive mlllnery estab-
of H. a Hoaaton. He U cotn-
rednee hi* stock previous to tak-
lnventory oreparatory to the fall trade,
. he has determined upon still greater
reductions in Millinery, trimmed and an-
trimmed Hate, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs,
Gloves, Corsets, Parasols and Umbr
ManeQIes, Piques, French Organdies
Molls, Percales^ Plain and Dotted Swire,
Victoria and Bishop’s Lawns. ~
Breton, Valendeun
has just received a supply of
Cnpell’s Freckle Lotion, an article that will
positively remove ten and freckles without
injury to the skin. Ladles visiting the sea
side, and who may be otherwise exposed to
the sun, will find this an IndispenaabT
article. For sale only by H. C. Hoostoi
141 Congress street. je26-tf
How to Treat Whoop lug Cough
A citizen reports the following successful
experiments: “Four of my children
attacked by whooping cough in its most
violent form. A remedy was recommended
to me which I concluded to test first on two
of the sick children. They were apparently
quite well in about four hours after its ap
plication. I then applied the same treat
ment to the other two children with a like
result. The remedy used was Benson’s
Capdne Porous Plasters. The plasters were
cat in two parts and oae part applied over
the breast-bone, and the other between the
sboulderblades of each child. I regard the
results obtained as simply marvelous. I
have since used the article myself for ordi
nary coughs, and for a pain in the small of
the back arising from overexeitioo, and ob
tained relief almost at once. Jacob Cole
man, 28 Gold street, New Fork.” Benson’s
Capclne Porous Plasters can be obtained of
any dnunrist. Price 25 cents.
Je27-F, M, Wdc w2 w
sMXttUS.
L.S.L.
l£!
Drawing.
. a.' at
,Y 8th, 1879—110th Monthly
Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y
This institution was regularly I
hythe^ Legislature of theState tor
TVca/y-Soe FearMowWdi
table faith of the State -
zm-srz
Ntnrxxx Distriuutiox will
on the second Tueoday. It never soales oi
" Look at the following klstribu-
CAFITAli mil, $30,000.
100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each.
Half Ticket*. One Dollar.
LIST or nan.
1 Capital Prise $50,COO
1 Capital Prize 10,000
1 Capital Prise 5,000
8 Prizes of $2,500 5,080
6 Prises of 1,000 5,000
a> Prizes of 500 10,000
100 Frises at 100 10,000
so Prises or so 10,000
BOO Prizes of » 10,000
1,000 Prizes of 10 10,000
4PPROXUUT10M PHIZ KB.
9 Approximation Prizes of..$300.... 2,7i0
9 Approximation Prizes of.. *».... 1,bJ0
9 Approximation Prises of.. 100 ... 900
1,857 Prises, amounting to $110,400
all prominent points, to whom a liberal com
pensation will be paid.
Application for rates to clubs should only be
isde to the Home Office In Ntfw Orleans.
Write, clearly statuig full address, for further
latocfnstion. or send orders to
A. DAI
P. O. Box HE. MewQrjsah to
Qehsbalb G.
A. EARLY.
JUBAL
je!8-WAo3w
grokrrs.
PHELPS, STOKES & CO.
BANKERS,
L N. PHELPS.
JAMES STOKES.
ANSON PHELPS STOKES.
45 WALL ST., NEW YORK,
Draw Bills on London. Make Telegraphic.
Transfers. Boy Commercial Paper ana vT
BULrof Exchange.
ISSUE TRAVELERS’.
CIRCULAR NOT
ON THE UNION BANK QF LQNDQN,
AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
Application for Credits or Circular Notes may
be made direct or through any first c1sm« Bank
or Banker. je6-F,MA Wlm
STERLING EXCHANGE
SIGHT AND SIXTY DAYS,
MORTON,
London, by
OCTAVUS COHLN & CO.
myl3-M.W&PSm - **
Negotiated upon our friends, M<
ROSE A CO., Londo
|iragr
INOOR8ED BY
ranieuss, clebgyheb
THE AFTLICTES EYE1TWHEIL
THE MEATE8T MEDICAL
TBBMPH OF THE A6E.
TUTTS’ PIUS
CUSE SICK HEADACHE.
TUTTS PILLS
CUBE DYSPEPSIA.
TUTTS PIUS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTTS PIUS
• CWIPIES,
TUTTS PILLS
CUREFEVERMDA6UE. OH
TUTTS PIUS
CURE BILIOUS COLIC.
TUTTS PIUS
Cu. kUJMEY
TUTTS PIUS
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TUTTS PIUS
■PAST APPETITE
fkbl7-«.W.F.w*Tril7
53 Iro Awg.
MW TOW.
■as
§H ®00fis.
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
Large Additions TMsWeek.
UMBRELLAS, 24
250 Sffil,. 80 * U1
100 ZANILLA8UN UMBRKLL
Twilled & Plain Silk Sunshades.
0 TWILLED SILK
175 ant
».»4and
s rich DAMASSEE BLACK ORENA-
, reduced from $125 to 75c.
Plain White Linen Lawn.
M pieces just open, at 12Mc., worth Be.
Lionen de India.
HO pieces, new lot, all prices, Be. to 40c.
6-4 French Nainsook.
worth 68c.
TAMISE, 40
TAMISE, 50 inches wide,
inches, all wool, 50c.
5 pieces BLACK
yerytlne.
12-4 Honey Cemb Spreads.
1.000 12-4 SPREADS. at .Tc. Under the new
prices these goods are 90 per cent, lees than we
can duplicate our purchase.
Figured Muslins and Lawns.
100 pieces FIGURED MUSLINS %od LAWNS.
^75%WeNajSaO TRA®mG 2 S&8TERS
ad ULSTERS.
300 MUSLIN and MUMY CLOTH SUITS,
trimmed, ets., Valencienne Edging.
900 LINEN TRAVELING SUITS, from $3 up
aJ vtecvm 6-4 REAL FRENCH NAINSOOK (by
ENNE EDGING (by the package only), 3 dozes
in each package, at 65c.. wonh *1 23.
300 packages patent VALENCIENNE EDO
ING, from 1 inch to 4 inches, at rock bottom
figures.
SOU packages TORCHON
475 packages BRETON
20 CENTS FEB DOZEN.
Apple, Peach aed Quince Butter
BY THE POUND.
Best Fultnn Market Corned Beef
10 CENTS PER FOUND.
Good Roasted l Ground Coffee
15 CENTS PER FOUND.
Try die Cold Dost Whisky
A Romance of the late War.
BF MISS L. WINGFIELD BAIL A.
IN THE
REKDY’8
FRESH GOODS
10*000 LB& ***** XAGNOUA HAMS.
FERRIS’ HAMS, 8TRIF8 and SHOULDERS.
Choice BUTTER, from 15c. to 25c.
Fresh ROASTED COFFEES.
Our TEAS are very carefully selected and
are of due flavor and good
£5 BOXES
Choice Messina Lemons
FOB SALE LOW AT
»
BRANCH &
jell-tf
THE FAMOUS
Cotton Plant Ham
CAN BE HAD AT
& J. BLACKSHEAR A GO,U
J. a REEDY’S,
N. LANG A BRO.’S.
X H. YON I
JOHN r
E^JO.’l
^ T l&8.
Tit them and ,on will no other.
HERMAN & RAYTON,
CUBER8 OF THE
» (real; lace.
* ^ tfaatigot
Regular Crushers!
b aAMBURQ EDGIJiG8 (auction),
MissKB’ Fancy colored hose
leas than former prices;«at‘
l.M»,000 LINEN COLLARS. 4j)lj^stg.
*1' W»,WW .
at 10a per pair.
800 dozen Ladies' and Grants’ GAUZE VESTS,
very fine goods, 50c., 65c. and 75c. No shoddy
plain
GRAY* O’BRIEN.
je90-tf
B, F. McKENNA,
1ST BROFGHTOlf
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT
Fowler's Patent Fly Fans.
A GREAT SUCCESS.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT ONE.
FOR SALK AT
CROCKERY HOUSE
JAS. S. SIHi'V.A.,
SUJKNER REDUCTIONS.
S DATE I WILL OFFER:
Juraiturr, fa.
$10,000 REWARD!
FOR ALL THE
Second Hand Furniture
IN THIS CITY.
J. B. RtMION
1 8 the OLDEST SECOND-HAND FURNI
TURE DEALER In the city. He is pre
pared to pay the highest
3AHH PRICE
for old Furniture, and will sell hew and old
Furniture for leas than any*other house'in Sa
vannah. I have also oh hand k i^rge 16^ of
NEW STOVES
5s» Figures titan taj Home In the
South
J*L
MICKERBOCPR ICE CO.,
EAsmficI
us and obtain
sure, give entire 1
tot£ a -
CR IUE CO..
Ml Bvatnet. Bneuah, lk
•r ice.
850. ESTABLISHED U5«
t4IW00T» ^ AG E & C G.
BLACK GRENADINES at a great
FINE WHITE VICTORIA (LAWNS at a great
Parasols at a Great Reduction.
Job’lot H FUM
ITALIAN LACES at
TORCHON. BRETON and
ktwpricos.
Children’s Fancy Hose
CHILDREN’S FANCY HOSE, 8 and 10
LAffesf^BEOWN BhLBBIGOAN
Brown Grass Linens,
BROWS USES BATISTE—10 inches wide—X)
BRO^Sr^'iSiSS^ wide, pure
llnnn UmhiM ^ ^ r
25 Dozen Union Duck Towels,
38 inches lone, 10 oenpL
25 too UWOH HWJK TOWELS-38 lMfaM
long—V) cents.
29 dosen TURKISH RATH TOWELS, $S d
■OO gram FANCY DRESS BUTTOHbTa
variety of sMea.
ISKtfaeMBcldy Embroidered LACE TIES, 25
Ladies’ Embroidered Muslin Ties
and Boys’ QUAKER CITY
gentlemen's French Bathing Softs;
LADIES’ BATHING SUITS.
B. F. McKENNA,
^i^r OPOH ^ ,8HttET -
gxd&kg, harness, &c.
W-B.MELL&CO.,
(Bnceemn toll. B. Knapp.)
COTTON
PLANT HAM
ZWIEBACK
IN ONE FOUND BOXES.
Antoniui’s Olive Oil
IN QjUABTB, FISTS AND HALE PINTS.
Anoliovy Paste
8NO.W FLAKE BISCUITS,
A. M.
jyl-tf
ft G. W. WESTS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
tjiper HrrosiEcr. mnors extra dry.
r DRY' MONOPOLE CRAMPAONEB, quuta,
COOK'S IMPERIAL YVC®.
Alio, the ael-hntod BAKER WHISKY.
CtoltnU A Cochrane', BELFAST IRISH
GINGER ALE and SODA, Lrale Ij
JOHN LYONS,
leH-r.MftWtt LYONS’ BLOCK.
LEMONS,
Peanuts, Grain, Etc.
p. H. WARD ft co.
SAVANNAH.
COW PEAS
IfoSaot'
^Y.
™FEANCTS.
COW FEAR.
T. P.
lent*
For rale low hr
BOND &
ETC.
CO.,
John H. Von Newton,
FAMILY ^GROCERIES,
No. 156 (
■\TEW MIXED PICKLES In barrel.
lY Freoh DILL GHERKIN.
ARBUCKLE’8 Ungrcfind ROASTED COFFEE,
NEW BUTTER by every steamer.
COTTON PLANTS MAGNOLIA, FERRIS’ anc
HAMS, TONGUES!
Choice Sugar Cared Hams
10H CENTS PER POUND.
Choice Smofted Tongues
50 CENTS EACH.
a. & Harmon a co..
myS7-tt II WHIT A u g> * STREET.
CANDY.
CANDY.
FIFTY BOXES
Por rale hr
O. L. GILBERT & CO.
WHOLESALE I
leam a E. cor. Hey end 1
SEW GOODS.
T DIE JUICE, LEMON 3YRUF&
I j ORANGE MARMALADE
LEMON MARMALADE.
GUAVA MARMALADE.
PRESERY-ED LEMON ud eraorted JEI
For ufie by H, W. JTLTON ft CO.
Wg«
S1T1M1I WEEKLY HEWS
Of June 22 appeared the first chapters of a new
aerial story entitled “SWORDd AND ROSES.”
written expcveeJy for fc by Miss L. WreorxxLD
Bailsv, of Colnmbu.4. Ga.
The scene of this intensely interesting semi-
hUtorical story is laid in Middle Georgia. The
plot is absorbing and ingeniously managed, tire
intern* being well sustained, while the itnliam
tionsof character, and the descriptions of lo
calities are most vivid and graphic.
THE WEEKLY NEWS
Isa mammoth 8-page paper, the largest in tho
Southern Mates. It contains a care!
Iation of the general news from the daily fa
of tins week. Telegraphic Dispatches and Mar
ket Reports, carefully edited Agricultural De
partment. with choice Literary and Miscella
neous reading, and as a distinct feature
Original Serial Stories,
written expressly for its pages by popular au
thors; thus constituting it a comprehensive,
entertaining and instructive family newspaper.
It is just the paper to subscribe to for your
friends who are interested in Georgia or Florida
news, or In the Southern States.
Scuczanox (raxrAiD), six months f 1, twelve
months $2. Single copies 5 cents.
Mooej can be sent to my address by regte-
tered letter or post office order at my risk.
J. H. E8T1LL,
je25-lm 3 Whitaker street. Savannah. Qa.
gnbltattons.
Farmer’sJontMy.
CONTENTS FOR JULY, 1879.
AGRICULTURAL.
Work for the Month; Agriculture and Amen-
. can Indifference: Great Yields of Gate: Ef-
fectaof Beet Culture no the SoO; Land Own
ere la Great Brltala
HORTICULTURAL
The Foreclosure of the Mortgage: Lortieul-
mone; Hov Much can a Itouash Lift*
STOCK AND POULTRY.
How to Choote a lamilr Cow; Breeding
Farm Hones: Bailer Hones: A kaamchu-
aeua Poullrr Farm: The Trade in Blrda.
miscellaneous.
The Silk Worm, by Charles V. Riley, Eoto-
mologiat; Enemies of Uie Orange: Juah BU-
HOlSEHOLD? Phy; A
Sometime: Twenty.four Proverheln Cookery;
Kitchen Recipes.
LITERARY.
Two Lin*; Only a Farmer’s WMto: Eminent
Dunces; The Prisoner of Glatz; A Delightful
SCIENTIFIC.
Tetragrammaiion; Hints for House Builders;
Answers on Various ruhjects.
CORRESPONDENCE.
H BesAThoir Management; Florida Scenery.
Scarlel Fever or Scarlatina: For the Sick
Room; Drinking at Meals; Small-Pox Reme
dy : To Lean People.
EDITORIAL.
Cotton Manufacturing and the Cotton States;
loterrat the National Thermometer; Applea
and Ivara in Florida: Veterinary CoUrae:
8outh.ra Georgia for Sheep; Thomaa Oooaty
Horticultural Society on the Le Conte Hand
Pear: What la U? Cotton Worms; Peart
Millet: Please Mark Notices; A New Seed
Drill and Guano Dhtributor: AU You Wish
to Know About Bees; Church Errors; A Fnr-
m< r by Nature; Organs too Good.
FAHHluNS.
Bummer Coatnmn: Rummer Hoderr; Chil
dren « Knee Protector : Brighton Ulster ;
Berenice Walking KAIrt: Ilona Costume “
Bleere: (Xartrna Dress; Claire Basque; *
Overskirt; Lucille Caamptin.
Subscription ft a year.
For sale at the Newa Depots.
, , J. H. ESTUX,
lyl-*w Proprietor.
BEST OF Alii 1
The Weekly Novelist
▲ BRILLIANT STORY PAPER FOR EVERY
BODY.
T HE WEEKLY NOVELIST hsa met with
great favor among lovers of fiction, on ac
count of its originality, tlm dramatic power
contained in its stork*, and its unique typo
graphical appearance, lu contributors are
those who have attained high positions In the
Uterary world, and nearly ail nave contracted
to write for no other publication.
The Weekly Novelist
Tales of the fi
Detective Stories.
—- Society ft . 1 si :
' Western me
nte,
orid a Doing.
Anecdotes and Fun.
Stars of the
to
What the
Oriental Tales.
Charming Poeins.
Terse Sayings,
Adventures and Exploit#.
A lam 4£Cotamn Paper, at 5 cents a copy.
Ftor ratio by Newsdealers generally thrngh^.**.
nfted nf.trs ind e..^.
•t Notxust will bseei
- . *«g»
•tamps or currency.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
One copy one year, postsge prepaid.. ! »
month*, pottage prepaid... I 35
ee months, postage prepaid. O
«ra year 8 00
Tear IS 0»
to the getter np of a club of
free to any party who
PICTORIAL
je24-tf
- - PRINTING «X)..
4 and 76 Randolph sb, Chicago^ UL
T>AINTER*S
JT painting, 1
MANUAL. — House ■><*
varnishing, pol
Oronmenm,
her, 00. Watch
Garnrnter, 50 Horreshoer, i
Candymaker, 50. Baker. 5
Of booksellers or by malL
ft OO.. 119 Nassau street. New York.
50.
JeS-tf
of OU and Wat
Crayon Drawing, etc.. 50c. Guide
50c. Of booksellers or by malL
ft CO., 119 Nassau street. New
J®8-tf
2001
grttl:.
THE SAVANNAH
Brick Manufacturing Co.
Tarpon head hut Prrared. Herd ud Soft
Brown.Gray, Well ud FIreBrickx. Do-
*—
I BRICKS 1
oeawr^rjSTeft ™mTS?c?*tw£
EAN^toora, MBrjftn itraei. win he pr—r*V
V. OBIMHATX A OOL
giadum.
J£US8AKft CO.,
QOOt> BlfrriRat S3
NICE SUGAR ~
i^r^iurifSSS*S&
Saddles, Mu^Utfier.
Prepared by Dr. E.
ForaaJe by O.
olftaSth?
.0 fifteen Inches long
t 8. Lytoto^'^^GA.
ud SotoummSOuT
Tourist Bui and SI
TelMOoptoSnmple
Ladira'mad Geutt'
M AGAZINE S,
PBBIODICAXS,
Newspapers and Books
OF ALL KINDS
jaound in Every Style,
Interesting to Smokers!
E X C u R &To N I 8 T 8
WILL FIND THE LARGER VARIETY OF
Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes
PIPES!
TO BE HAD 3N THE CITY. AT REDUCS
PSI0E8, AT
A ND particnlar attention
Ing Old
BOOK BINDERY, ]
JtiB-lmfp
given to _
at the MORNING I.
o. 8 Whitaker street.
J. H.E8TILL.
Choice Old Mai.
TUBT RECEIVED, a
el MADURA, *