Newspaper Page Text
jiu ^fworlam.
— ri , Tiip death of Mrs. Langdon
"‘f'Slich ucc-urn-Jin this city early on
' '- • V . .y il.u .'■nth or
C" EVES ™rc ofthc30th of June, has brought
u “""r m many hearts. It is impossible to
sorro” to u't feelings caused by such a
. ripres i. cola and Inadequate as
Sesthaad aonlsMUni the loved
one from us we
iu such a re*
«,mr.h; dear friendgol
and l*^*; lv vv possessed i
can trul) ■ * as she did the faculty of
'.‘'"a,ns frlmds to her and keeping them Of
dr** ’“l,oial. kindly nature, she was easUy in-
" . i -T tlio*e wno came in her way, and
Idcl" “ termed friendship* which were
thrown- .e To her own family her loss is
""SraWc: always thinking * * “ ‘
j^STmd giving, wh
EltHmpothy In d
! .jf annealed to m
_ „ of those she
where it was needed, a heart-
distress or trouble she was
vain, and her presenoe
rly cheering efTect. Her
hies she bore so unselfishly and
Udal
that her friends were touched by it,
* " l -^htrse who knew her well felt how
- spirit was and how deeply she
■special!
deal
herd
iy in her last sorrow, the
.Ay loved and only son. bince
her immediate circle, though
“ lincornplaiuing. she has seemed fast fail
“n'-rsclf did not exrect to be long
*.udden death was calm and beiutifuL
- perfectly conscious and perfectly re-
' \ t l j 1 ,. last moment, those around her
- f-vee suddenly light up with a beaut -
ression aud smile, which remained after
of M
ii riranv accomplishments, and the charm
- manners, are too weil known to Deed
i^.nir will she l>e misted and mourn-
^n'v'h*»s*->he has left. None can take her
■ t./tbo*** who have known and loved her.
remains were taken to Charleston, and
Ma-uoha Cemetery by the side of her
inea gone before.
re*t in
Joted o
• N.,t for the dead In Christ we weep,
Tbeir sorrows now are o'er;
XI,.■ sea i-v c dm. the tempest past,
iji, tiiat eternal shore.”
iiratlis.
I.l.Al/
I >ied, in Fernandina, Fla.,
ij u., Mrs. Jank C. Villa-
, wife <<f J L. Villalonga, of this city, in
jj j.-arof her age.
. \.i;i le* interred in the family burying
n d at that place.
^unreal SJimtattons.
, \\N' iN -Tlio friends and acquaintance of
Mr Vru'l Mrs. John Cannon, mid 3Ir. John Lyons
Aiij family
the i
f-rn
respectfully invited to attend
, ral <>f Joux Henry, youngest son of the
, r from his late residence, 161 York
• >,. tween Whitaker and Barnard, at 10
A V. THIS DAY.
PfrtiUflS.
TiHS
Stonewall 111 vision No. 1, S. of T.
\ regular meeting of this Division will be
Fr day i EVENING at 8 o’clock.
»n of officers.
lember is requested to be present
sof sister Divisions In good standing
Uy invited to meet with us.
r I. U CARSWELL, W. p.
Essis. R. jy4-lt
Install
Every
Mein 1 '
Attention, German Volunteers.
v ■
•rehy ordered to assemble at your
id. corner South Broad and Dray-
{^n"streets, at 7:d0 o'clock THIS MORNING, to
n in Kegimental parade.
J By-rder Libit. JOHN DEIIST.
Commanding.
F. JirfisTETTER, 1st Sergt. jyi*lt
^iierial Jiotias.
Notice.
I ills contracted by the crews of the Nor
th l.ark "*\V. 1*. Nielaen.” Knudsen, Mas-
ttid British brig "Ethe ,” Stephens, Mas-
ill Ih- paid by Captains or
HOLST, FULLARTON A CO.,
jy l it Agents.
ter.
Notice.
Vitie-r the Captain nor Consignees of Nor-
:ian bark ‘"Minerva” will be responsible for
debts contracted by her crew.
. J A. MINIS A SONS.
Notice
Tli.*
to Tax Payers.
City" Tukasi’rer'h Office, J
Savannah, Ga., July 1, 18711. f
following taxes are now due and pay-
ablt* i*v ordinance on or before the TENTH
INSTANT :
dons. Second Quarter, 1879.
Second Quarter, 1879
is. Second Quarter, 1879.
. Second Quarter, 1879.
JOHN R. JOHNSON
City Treasurer.
FRIDAY. JULY 4.187».
Tbe Glorious Fourth!
Savannahians have their choice of pleas
ures to-day.
The First Regiment will parade at 8:15
this morning.
Stonewall Division No. 1, 8. of T., will
meet to-night.
Picnic disturbances continue in various
parts of the country,
The steamer Dictator will make an excur-
3 . S or ^ mail via Atlantic and Gulf I si on to Beaufort on Sunday.
Dumaifilbud other petal. wret of Donong I The Manshall Hooke wae yeeterday mom-
on » w pouua M or Dupont, | overrun with guests.
Tima of Cloatns tbe Halls.
Northern mall via Bavauuah and CLzr!e*i^x> I
inroad, 2:15 r. x.. and 6:30 p.m. via Cent ra’
Railroad.
Charleston, 2:15 p. at. and 7:00 r. Us
Port Royal Railroad, 7:001>. n.
Wertem mall via Central Railroad, 8:00 a. m. I
and s:30 p. k.
1:00 p. u.
Darien and Brunswick. 3:00 p. k.
Savannah River, Tuesday 5*00 p m
MIUedgeTllle ami Eotonton 6:30 p. m.
ootlng wl
c to-day.
^9®°* dellT etr of mail on 8undav
from 9*00 to 9:30 a. u. and 2:00 to 2:30 p. m. ’
Notice to Subscribers.
Subscribers leaving the city for the sum
mer, or for any length of time, can have the
Mobning News sent to them by mail by
giving notice at the office. je25-tf
Index to New Advertisement
Meeting of Stonewall Division.
Attention, German Volunteers.
Notice—Holst, Fullarton *fc Co.
Regatta and David Clark.
Excursion to Beaufort.
Loan association stock wanted.
Summer school—C. C. Taliaferro.
Premium list State Fair.
Ice cream salt at Tilton’s.
Florentine oil stoves at Bolshaw’s.
Excursionists, take notice.
Bird seed at Abbott’s.
Pocketbook found.
Rooms for rent.
Constable’s sale.
White girl wanted.
Lunch at Leon Rambaud & Co’s.
Steamer City of Bridgeton for Tybee.
Steamer Dictator for Blackfish Banks.
Attention, glass ball shooters.
Cologues—O. Butler.
Atlantic and Golf Railroad.
Attractions on Coast Line Railroad.
Wsstber He port.
Indications for the South Atlantic State*
to-day: Rising barometer, southerly winds,
partly cloudy and warmer weather.
Rlvw Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3
p. m. yesterday was four feet three inches,
no change during the preceding twenty-four
hours.
Signal Observation*.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the 8ign*.l Service
records:
1878.
7:00 A. M
2:C0 p. m
4:19 p. m
9."0>) p. at
10:44 p. M
MiTlmnm
Minimum
Mean temperature
of day
tfau.
Ualnfj
..0.83 inch.
1879.
7:90 A. M 73
2:00 p. u
4:19 p.u 81
9:00 p. a
10:44 p. u ..
Maximum ....
Minimum
Mean temperat-c r*
of day 77.5
Rainfall 0.00 inch.
The following record shows the state of
the thermometer at the stations mentioned
at 4:19 p. m. (Savannah mean time)
ten! ay:
ye3-
Atlanta
Charleston.
Fuuta Raisa, Fla..
Mobile, Ala
Naw Orleans, La..
St. Mark's. Fla....
Corsicana....
Augusta, Ga..
Jacksonv
inville, FTa .
Montgomery, Ala..
Galveston, Texas...
place at the Schuetzen Park to-day.
A line chance to secure a splendid yacht
will be offered at Thunderbolt to-day.
Tbe city was thronged with strangers
yesterday, and more will be here to-day.
The trotting race at Thunderbolt Park
this afternoon will be worth witnessing.
Some splendid shots were made in the
Individual contest yesterday at the Schuet
zen Park.
Tybee, Thunderbolt, Isle of Hope, flehuet-
zen Park! Fan and frolic at each. Take
your choice.
The varied attractions and amusement an
nounced at Tybee will draw many city folks
tbtlher to-day.
Glass ball shooting Is becoming popular,
and will be an attractive feature at the
Schuetzen Park to-day.
The Chatham Light Infantry, colored, left
for Charleston yesterday morning to take
part in the Fourth of July celebration in
that city.
Complaint is made of the unseemly con
duct of half grown boys who frequent the
square opposite SL Patrick’s school. The
police should look after these parties.
Our Atlanta special announces that Hon.
Wm. B. Fleming has been elected Judge of
tbe Eastern Judicial Circuit for the unex-
plrcd term of Hon. Henry«B. Tompkins’ re
signed.
The religious meetings at New Houston
Street Methodist Church continue to be
largely attended. Much interest has been
awakened in religious matters among the
congregation, and great good is being done.
Capt. W. G. Waller, of the Morning
News editorial stuff, has gone to Catoosa
Springs on a recreative and recuperative
mission, and we trust he may have a pleas
ant time and return to his labors greatly
benefited.
Prof. J. H. Newman, formerly of Savan
nah, but now connected with Wesleyan Fe
male College, at Macon, was amongst the
excursionists from that city to Tybee yester
day. He will make a stay of several
in the city, to see bis many friends.
We all know there have been mercenary
men. One of this sort had the good fortune
to be accepted by an heiress. At the wed
ding, when he got to this part of the cere
mony, “With all my worldly goods I thee
endow,” “There goes his valise,” said one
of the bride’s relations, spitefully.
We had the pleasure of meeting Capt. A.
J. Blatchford, of the schooner “John,” yes
terday, who was the commander of the
schooner Enchautress during the earlier
years of her trading here, subsequently of
the brig Robert Dillon, in which vessel he
also made a number of voyages between this
and foreign ports. Uls many old friends
will be glad to welcome him back again on
the old route.
SOU AHERN SHOOTING I
MATCH.
OUTLOOK FOR COTTON.
Inauguration of th
Fusiliers of Charleston Victorious.
A Short Crop, In Proportion to the
Yield, as Likeljr aa a Large One.
days :
The great Southern shooting match under
tbe management of the German Volunteers
was inaugurated yesterday at the Schuetzen
Park under very favorable auspices.
The weather was delightful, the attendance
good, and more Interest if possible than has
been noticed in previous contests
marked.
The teams left the city about 10# o’clock,
accompanied by the Guards Band, the trij
out to the Park being greatly enjo]
Upon reaching the grounds preparati
were at once made for the contest, and the
shooting gallery was sought.
THE riEBT MATCH
was open to all military and rifle teams of
five men, distance three hundred yards, and
six teams were entered—four from Savan
nah and two from Charleston. The shoot
ing did not, from some cause, come up to
the expectations, though the general av
erages were considered fair. It will be ob
served by the appended scores that the
prize was carried off by the Fusiliers of
Charleston, the Blues, of Savannah, being
second.
THE SECOND MATCH,
open to military and rifle teams, of three
men each, distance of five hundred yards,
had only two entries, German Volunteers
and Savannah Schuetzen Gesellschaft. Tbe
latter was victorious by a score of 40 to
80.
GLASS BALL SHOOTINO.
.This was a feature of the day’s sport, arid
was exciting and interesting. Some
splended marksmanship was displayed, our
riflemen proving themselves experts In this
line. The balls were sprung from a trap a
la Bog&rdus, and were nit on the fly. There
were a number of contestants, and sixteen
balls were sprung for each. The prize was
won by Mr. B. C. Wright, who struck 14 out
of 16, considered remarkably fine shooting.
It Is understood that there will he a num
ber of contestants for the honors in c *
ball shooting to-day, and “shattered glo!
will be numerous.
We give below the result in detail of the
contest yesterday:
THREE HUNDRED YARDS CONTEST.
Open to all military and rifle teams con
sisting of five men. Entrance fee, one dol
lar and fifty cents per man. Distance, 300
vards. Rounds, five. Position, staading.
"Weapon, any military rifle, open sight. Pull
of trigger, six pounds. Contestants must
be bonajlde members of the organizations
they represent. The winning team to re
ceive ninety per cent, of all entrance fees.
GERMAN FUSILIERS.
Nichols... 3 3 2 4 3—15
Ellis 3 4 2 4 4-17
Williams 5 3 4 3 5—20
Lynah 2 3 3 4 4—16
Mayenhoff 3 3 3 4 5—18
The comparative weakness of the New
I Orleans cotton market of late, as expressed
In quotations from day to day, has been in
j singular contrast with the spirit displayed
I some time since in fighting for the rise. It
! must be conceded, however, that the small
business done compared with the amount
of cotton on sale has not been a fair test of
the general views of actual holders. Still
the general feeling has not been one of over
confidence in values.
The reason is apparent. The news of the
If abctatj. Bocsa.—H. P. Smith, Georgia; E.
PaachaU, Dawson; J J. HOI, Terrell
H. JL Mclatoeh, Albany, Ga.; C. Has
D. Pierson. Eaton ton. Ga.; T. N. Smith. W. H.
, Cbever*. TeaniUe; J. 8. Crockett, Jonesboro.
Ga; J. H. Johnson, M. Block. ChaaD. Leonard
and wife. W. M. Dennis and wife. Macon. Ga;
J. R. Sparks. W. B. Wingfield, Eatonton. Ga;
N. B. Perdell. J W. Smith. W. 8 Con*. H. G.
Culter, Bartow: J. D. Carver and wife. Mias
Mamie Johnson, Macon. Ga; Col. W. W.
Gainer. Georgia; JamesM. Minor, C. R. R.;
| MPchell Jones and wife, Mias Bessie Jonsa Mias
I Ada Jones. Valdosta, Ga ; T. G. Jenkins,
DuPont; J. T. O'Connell, RAC. R. R.
A. Meets, a A C P. P. <1:E. H.
T. F. Hussey. Southern Express Company;
| Robert Law. Burke county; C. G Drirer.W. H.
9rrttttttgt.
Nr tt«%T m M it ...t - — -
wrocmfs Ana
the genuine
DR. C. MoLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
grjf ©aotfs, it.
BEST LESONS
20 CENTS PER DOZEN.
Maples, Zebulon. ^Ga^ 1 ?.’ a. Green, W. E. |
Ramey. Eatonton, Ga; W. T. Jones, J. E. 1
aw rina I
VERMIFUGE. |*PPle, Peach aid Quince Butter
THE RUSH TO SECURE THE
EXTRAORDINARY BAR- *
GAINS AT
DAVID WEI8BEI.V8
POPULAR STORE,
BY THE POUND.
Darb,
Rainey, Eatonton,
H. H. Tift. Isle of Hope; V. P. Burns, Georgia;
C. Hancock. Eatonton. Ga; J. H. Newman, J.
A. Goodall, R. T. i ‘
’. Adams, G. S. Freeman. M. J.
ine reason is apjwcnu zne news oi ine pfrine, W. T. Harbaum and wife, Macon, Ga;
growing crops In tbe sections tributary to 1 j *. Leonard. Eatonton, Ga; W A. Massey,
this market—the bottom lands of the Mis-1 J. T. Leonard, Herman Gunn, Miiledgerille.
sissippi particularly—has been of so very | Ga; R. L Hardwell, Eatonton. Ga; Wm. Spat-
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead*
< *
this season, and therefore unfavorable for 1 Eddie McRee, Valdosta, Ga
high prices.
While it is not to be denied that brilliant
prospects of the growing crop would affect
the situation even before any of this season’s
growth can come to market, as it would
tend to make spinners both at home and
abroad cautious, and Induce short time
rather than full reliance on current
for doth and yarns, the statistical position of
the staple from now till October is so strong
as not to be counteracted by anything short
of exceptional progress of the crops
throughout the South.
The facts do not seem to warrant such
sanguine views as we have heard expressed
of lata. Tbe experience of last vear Is sug
gestive. While the bottom lands fared in
differently, and, on the whole, gave below an
average yidd,the general crop over the South
ern States was a very large one. This year
the reverse 6eems likely to be the case. Along
the Mississippi river tne prospect Is certain
ly very encouraging, and we have heard
Informed parties state that the only prob
lem now before thpplanter was the
of labor to pick what was sure to be p
On the other hand the prospects outside this
district are not such as to warrant tbe hope
of an average ylpld, and In many sections
the conditions are very uqfgyorablp.
It must be borne in mind that outside the
bottoms west of the Mississippi the crop has
to meet the severest test that can be applied
to it. The effect of drought in Texas is
well known. That State, now the first cot
ton producer, aud looked to for one fifth
the total growth, has had thus for a season
so dry that corn Is already set down as a
failure. While cotton needs less rain than
com to Insure a fair yield, it requires mois
ture daring the early summer. Arkansas
and Northwestern Louisiana are comprised
within the belt most disastrously affected *—
drought. The hill lands east
sippl are also suffering from scarcity of rain-
fall.
Again, the temperature is not favorable.
So cool a spring has seldom been witnessed,
Keep Cool.
At E. A. Schwarz’s Furniture and Carpet I
Store, 127 Broughton street, they have the
Walnut Dining Room Sideboard, Refrigera
tor and Water Cooler combined—, hree ar
ticles in one. Just ths thing for warm j
weather. Also, they have just received
variety of Rattan Rockers, Easy Chairs and I
Lounges. The German Rattan Chair, a nice
gents’ smoking chair for the verandah.
le Braided Wire Rockers in polished white
maple, durable and neat. White, Checked
id 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 iu order to reduce stock be- I
fore the repairs to building Is commenced.
Gall on them early and secure a bargain.
Je3-dAwtf
Tbe Reason Why the Guards Team |
Are Not Allowed to rhoot.
The decision against the Guards was I
doubtless caused from the fact that their [
team keep constantly on hand a supply of I
iqit famoqs anti-malarial and nervous tonic, [
Kieffer’s Peruvian Cure,which is warranted
produce centre shots, or cure any case of
inis and fever.
en-colored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs- along die lower eye-lid; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip}
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue; breath very foul, particularly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
§pqsation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in the
stomach; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive;'Stools slimy, not unfrequent
ly tinged witfj fclcuid; belly swollen
gnd hard; urine turbid; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
c|ry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth; temper variable, but generally
Irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
Best Fulton Market Corned Beef
10 CENTS PER POUND.
Good Roasted & Ground Coffee
15 CENTS PER POUND.
Try tbe Cold Dost Whisky
REEDY’S,
GO TO
WEISBEIN’S
I CHEAP AND
POPULAR
DRY GOODS
HOUSE AND
SECURE THE
BARGAINS
WHICH ARE
DAILY SOLD
THERE. YOU
GET FIRST
QUALITY
GOODS. NO
DAMAGED
continued unabated during tbe
part Week. Every Udy should
make us a visit and repeat it as
often ot« possible, os we have
NEW AND STRIKING
GAINS
BAR-
da ly in every department. We
especially call attention thi>
week to a lot of 3,000 yards Pare
LINEN LAWN, at 10c., which
is worth double.
2.000 yards LINEN EMBROI
DERY, 2,3 and 4 inches wide,
value 25c., reduced to 5c. only.
One lot of 750 yards of rich
and handsome GRENADINE, at
10c.. real value 25c.
One lot of 500 pairs 1 __
Seamless, very fine quality
HuSE, worth 50c., reduced to
12J4c.
JcSS-tf
21 BARNARD STREET.
GOODS AT
PRICES
CORSETS we have extremely
cheap and goo :; we have
others two lots which we offer
at 50c., our former price for
them was $1 25.
FRESH GOODS!
For sale by all druggists and country deal
ers at 25 cents a bottle.
E. J. Kieffek & Co., Proprietors,
je30-tf Savannah, Ga.
Llebls’s Liquid Extract of Beef.
Mrs. F. Morrell, Bangor, Me., Jqly 2, ;§73, i
•yvritpsj 4 :S)x mouthy agq my friends thought
will certainly effect £ cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration, not capable ofdoing the sughUst
injury to the most tender infant
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:0:—
10 9 000 LBS * 0110100 MAGX0UA hamr
FRRRIS* HAMS, STRIPS and SHOULDERS.
Choice BUTTER, from 15c. to 25c.
Fresh ROASTED COFFEES.
Our TEAS ore very carefully selected and
are of fine flavor and good drawing qualities
DR. C. MoLANE’S
£5 BOXES
s persuaded to try I
Extra - - - ■
FOR SALE LOW AT
Tn(a1 2ft I and saying this we refer to the average
* record of the thermometer for day and
night. Cold nights are ruinous to the cot-
BBPUBL1CAN BLUES.
W. G. Morrell, Captain 4 2 3 3 4—16
J. G. Butler 3 4 8 4 3—17
G. W. Tommlns 3 4 4 2 2—15
S. Kabey. .....3 3 3 4 3—16
J. P. White ....4544 3-20
Bcccption to tbe Charleston Rifle-
Notice.
Owing to the closing of the Cotton Ex
changes throughout tbe Union to-day it is
Impossible to procure quotations for the
market review this week, therefore there
will be none pubBshed. The Savannah Price*
Current will not be Issued to-morrow.
No Paper To-morrow.
To-day being a general holiday, no paper
will be issued from the Moknino New’s
office to-morrow.
lyi t
Tair
Krai l
Film i
1 - n l-
Notice to Tax Payers.
Citv Tiib.ih!"ker’s Office, (
Savannah, July 1, 1K79. )
iTv,lut» on ilu» following projn-rfy:
j»«*cnn«l Quarter 1879
i!>-. »-u-. Second Quarter, 1-79
1 i.-iits, i-t.- , Second Quarter, 1S79.
nTra.'l<\ S.-roinl Quarter. 18."9.
r.i.xeH. If paid on or before
N ST ANT, a di^unmt of
allowed according to ordl
l)i«- KH-TKENTH
trn |ht rent, will '
JOHN R. JOHNSON,
City Treasurer.
Dramatic Entertainment To-Night.
The performance announced for to-night
by the Ford Amateurs at the Theatre bids,
fair to prove one of the most successful yet
given by them. A large number of tickets
have been sold, and the secured seats that
have been checked Indicate a good bouse.
The programme Is a very attractive one,
the drama, “Theresa’s Vow,” being full of
interest, and the farce, “The Omnibus,” is
one of the most amusing character. There
will also be an olio entertainment, com
prising selections of recitations, songs and
other attractive features.
Thexity is at present crowded with stran
gers from the interior, and we would suggest
to all such who desire to spend a pleasant
evening to secure their tickets and attend
the performance to-night. They will see,
beyond doubt, the best amateur dramatic
association in the South. The Theatre will
be opened at 7:30 o’clock, performance to
commence at 8:15.
Last evening, at the invitation of Captain
John Schwarz, the German Fasiliers and
German Hussars, of Charleston, under
cort of the German Volunteers, proceeded
to the hall of the lutter corps, where they
found a substantial collation had been pre
pared for their entertainment. They were
cordially welcomed, and at once the con
viviality of the occasion spread. Wine
was iu abundance, and under its
exhilarating Influence tongues were
loosed and words were not
slow in coming. Speeches were made by
Capt. Riercke, of the German Hussars,
Capt. Schwarz and others, and two or more
hours were very delighfully spent, and it was
with reluctance that the happy occasion
was brought to an end. The recollection
of the sports and pleasures of to-day, how
ever, counseled early retirement, and after
songs and good wishes, the friendly recep- ,
tion so unexpectedly tendered them by
Capt. Schwarz, closed, and the Charlesto
nians were escorted back to their hotel.
Total 84
GERMAN VOLUNTEERS.
A. Seyden, Captain 3 3 3 4 2—15
II. Kolshorn 3 5 8 2 4—17
P. Ott 4 4 4 3 2—17
N. Marin 4 4 4 3 5—20
F. Jaugstetter 2 4 3 3 2—14
ton plants, especially when following hot
days.
Altogether the season may be character
ized as a very anxious one, and tbe pros
pects, taking all the Southern States to
gether, as unfavorable f
though the crop may tore
strict analysis of the condition would war
rant in expecting, The outlook certainly
does not justify the sanguine Views which
are entertained by many here, who have
allowed local information to influence their
ent of results over wide areas, undi
me incurable, suffering from weakness, dls-1 T T \T L'l} PIT I Q Li „ _
ordered stomach aud fever. Tho doctors | ^ Y i—< A\ A A i-J iJ O | (/AOICO MCSSillll JjCIIIOIIS*
are not recommended as a remedy *• for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases pf that character, they
•tand without a rival.
Aden's Liebig’s Liquic Extract of Bee'f
and Tonic Invigorator; after using three
bottles began to improve and to-day feel
perfectly well.” O. Butler & Co., Agents.
je28-6t
-tr+’f-
BRANCH & COOPER’S.
Which la Cheapest
A package of Duke’s Durham, containing I
Jell-tf
twent V Plpe-fulls of the best smoking tobao
I co made, or one common cigar? Each costs |
1 0X11 b€tter ,han a I ten cent*. jan26-M, W,F,w&*Telly
AGUE AND FEVER,
THE FAMOUS
WHICH
| PEAR FABU
LOUS. BEING
IN NEW
YORK NINE
MONTHS IN
I THE YEAR,
I AND TAKING
ADVANTAGE
OF ALL
CHANCES,
I AM ENA
BLED TO SE
CURE IM
MENSE BAR
GAINS, AND
AS I ONLY
ASK A
SMAT.T. AD
VANCE, THE
SECRET IS
EXPLAINED.
We have a lot of 300 ]
CORSETS, the usual price of
which is50c.; we offer them at
AP-|only 15c. a pair, and warrant
them perfect in evei
Just ’hink, a good i
Corset for only 15c.
COTTON CORSET LACES wo
offer at 4c. per dozen aud LINEN
CORSET LACES at 15c. per
In Ladies* LINEN HANDKER
CHIEFS we have excellent bar
gains; we begin with 5a for a
really fine, hemmed, pure lineu
In HAMBURG EDGINGS and
INSERTIONS we «*i«fm to have
the cheapest goods ever brought
to this city.
Our BRETON. TORCHON and
VALENCIENNE LACES are of
ten remarked as wonderfully
cheap.
Our FANS are great t
CiS, t
PALMETTO FASS.
tteed perfect, at 15a per
We warrant that we give bet-
’ARASOL8 than
ter bargains in P.
were ever seen before.
We have
in FLANNELS for BATHING
SUITS, just for Tybee.
-14 I jadgmen
I different climates and thermometric condi-
Total
GEORGIA 1IUS8ARS.
J. W. McAlpin, Captain 3 4 3 3 4—17
Lieut. G. B. Pritchard 4 4 4 3 4—19
R. C. M. Cunningham 4 2 4 3 3—16
Corporal John S. Coburn 0 3 4 2 4—13
Q.-M.-Serg’t D. M. McAlpin. ; 3 4 2 3 5—17
tlons. In writing thus we are not to be un
derstood as prognosticating a failure of tbe
crop, though under the circumstances, all
I in h«J, a very short crop in proportion to
the acreage la aa likely as a very large one.
I —X. O. Picat/utie,
I have just received a splendid stock of I
Gents’ Straw and Felt Hats for the summer,
also Gents’ White and Colored Shirts, Under- ]
wear, Linen Collars and Cuffs, which I am i
prepared to 6ell cheaper than any other first I
class house in the city. These goods have I
been bought for cash and I can sell them I
very cheap—cheaper than the cheapest. L. f
A. Saktiha, 13S Congress and 137 St. Julian |
streets. je2S-tf
No better cathartic can be used prepar
atory t 0f oy after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un
equaled.
BEWARE Off IMITATIONS.
Cotton Plant Ham
THEREFORE
SECURE THE
BARGAINS
Our bargains in GENTS’ FUR
NISHING GOODS are such as
astonish everyone who sees
them. Do not think- that you
must pay a big price to get a
first class article. Give ua a
call, try our goods and save
your money.
CAN BE HAD AT
A CO.’S,
82
Total
SAVANNAH CADETS.
R. P. Lovell. 4 4 5 4 3-20
W. M. Mills 4 4 3 0 4—15
W. N. Nichols 4 3 3 0 4—14
G. L. Garscd.. 2 0 4 3 4—13
J. A. Ucrschbach 5 4 4 4 3—20
Smith’s Worm Oil.
Athens, Ga., December 8, 1877.- A few nights I
since I gave my son one dasp of Worm OU, and
the next day he passed sixteen large worms
At the same time I gave one dose to mv little
* eighty-six
Total
GERMAN HUSSARS.
H. Mabus : 2 4 8 4 3—16
C. 8cel .0 0 3 3 3—9
J. H. Harken 0 4 4 4 4—16
1L Bui winkle 3 5 2 5 4—19
J. A. Bui winkle 2 4 0 2 4—12
W. F. Phillips.
Prepared by Dr. E. 8. Lyndon, Athens, Ga. I
For sale by O. Butler and Solomons A Co.
mhl-S&W-mh.my&jy3in
Attention, Lovers of Sea Trout or |
See Torellen.
Just arrived, can be had at Nicholas Lang I
Bro.’s, 19 Barnard street. jy3-tf
kkmoval.
t'. V;i
Hcgeii, Dentist,
offln
* to 133 York street,
iew builiiing. ap23-tf
•lipSI'd.
Kills.'
truth s
th.it th
lights an* extinguished when a great
eifs forth, Hii.i the incontestilile fact
h..ir turns from gray, red or windy to
•ii- t.UirW «>r brown quicker than the
•-•a ch inges it* hues,' under the opera-
CltlSTADORO‘8 HAIR DYE,
i.i»own throughout the American conti-
li is harmless, contains no cuu»Go ( im-
h«* tibres, product's a rich, natural and
«.f any hluuie from a warm brown
b e. am! i* endorsed by the most
vtie chemists in the United States.
I by J. UlUSTADORO, No. 93
" ill Am street, New York. 8oiti by al* d rug
by ail Hair Dressers.
anting c
Tybee and tbe Blaclcfish Banks.
The steamer Dictator will doubtless carry
down u pleasant party this morning to Ty-
bee aud the Blackfish Banks. The arrange- j
meuts inode all Look to the comfort and
pleasure of the excursionists. The 6tew- |
ards of the church have done all that is pos
sible to make tbe trip as pleasant as a family
party could be. The return will be made by
moonlight in the early evening, and we trust
the fishers will come back laden with the
I spoils of the deep. Our friends from the In
terior should not miss this opportunity for
angliug for the finest fish that is caught in
our waters. The steamer is advertised to
leave promptly, and we think the committee
mean what they say.
The amusements advertised to take place
at Tybeo, together with the surf bathing,
will enable those who care not for fishing to
pass the day very pleasantly.
Special Sunday Trains on tbe Allan- |
tic and Gulf Railroad.
By reference to advertisement it will be |
seen that, beginning with next Sunday,
special train will be run on tbe Atlantic and
Gulf Railroad for the accommodation of
persons desiring to attend church or to visit
their friends in the countiy. The train will
run as far as McIntosh, No.'S, and tbe low
rate of fare—fifty cents for the round trip— I
will induce many to take advantage of this |
opportunity for Sunday recreation at cheap
rates. Good order will be maintained and I
no rowdyism or imprqper conduct will be
allowed. In connection \yith this, we are
informed that special services for the col
ored people will be held at convenient points
by some of the colored preachers of Savan- i
nab, and thereby afford those who go by
these trains an opportunity of attending
service while visiting their friends. TV’e do
not doubt but this will proye a great accom
modation, and be at once beneficial to the
community and profitable to the railroad,
Total 72
FIVE HUNDRED YARDS CONTEST.
Open to all military and rifle teams con
sisting of three men. Entrance fee five dol
lars each man. Rounds five. Distance five
hundred yards. Position any, with head
towards target. No artificial rest. Weapon
any rifle, without regard to sight or pull of j
trigger. Contestants mast be bonajlde me
bers of the corps they represent. Teams to
be dressed at will. The winning team to
receive all entrance fees.
GERMAN VOLUNTEERS.
Henry Kolshorn....- 2 0 2 2 2— 8 ;
Charles Christians'. .0 2 5 0 5—12
Henry VonGIahn, Jr 13 3 3 4 4-17 j
Total .....37 |
9AVANNAH SCHUETZEN GESSELSCUAFT.
N. Marin 5 5 2 2 4—18
P. Schaffer... .2 3 3 4 0—12
J. Scholl 2 0 2 2 4—10
Total..
.40
RWU.
jyVUi.:
ujfcwlm
To all wli
taxUacretiiM
d-ray. ;,>*s
cipr that w
Thi< great
lUmary ui
dnnsi-i!
ISM A.'
A Card
• • are suffering f rom the errors and
is of youth, nervous weakness, early
of manhood, etc.. I will turn! a re
ill cure von, FREE OF CHARGE,
rriurviy wan discovered by a mis-
Suutn America. Send h M*lf«ad*
ivelop.- to the Rev. JOSEPH T.
i*tion D. AYtp York City.
nora^Tu.Th.S.Tel&wly
For tin*,
of Maul.
Prescription Free
"t-dyCuiv of Seminal Weakness.:
d and all disorders brought on by
n or excess. Aliy Druggist lias the
v Adcr *s DAVIDSON £ CXI., 78
vet. New York. ie25-W,F,M.Awly i
Personal*
Rev. W. W. Landrum, the gifted and
popular young minister, pastor of tbe Bap
tist Church a f Augusta, is in the city visiting j
his relatives* and will occupy the pulpit of j
tbe Baptist Church on next Sunday. He is
a native of Savannah, the son of Rev. Syl-
vauus Landrum, D. J)., formerly one of our
most esteemed citizens and ministers, who,
after an absence of some years, will return
on the 1st of September and resume the
S astorate of the Savannah Baptist Church.
fr. Landrum will meet with a cordial re
ception and appreciative hearing from the
old friends of his father and himself.
M.l bi
■Tit'Ute
Economy in Wealth.
This old adage, if generally applied, will
‘ ve tb«t li contains more truth than poe-
)i same as “aever put oil for to-morrow
k* cm be done to-day.” While one is a
Rood inthe other is excellent advice;
If strictly observed, will coji-
irit-atiy to man’s Lappiuess. The
u’ !.- with many is that they do not
a:; 5 -i..w to apply the above to their
^ id doings. Now, we will, for their
idu-trate how to practice economy
id procrastination. When you wisn
■“ anything new always goto such
" x buy v. here the best goods can be
• !<>r the least uioucy, aud the ad-
> u will gain by not. putting off
• i : rro-.v. or iate in the season, is,
find the goods you want fresh
aud variety great;
and a\\
to pure
places,
Pcatli or Iflrs. Vlllalonga.
The many friends and acquaintance of j
Mrs. Jane C. Vlllalonga, wife of our well
I known fellow-citizen, J. U Vlllalonga, Esq.,
' will be pained to hear of her death, which
occurred at Fernandina, Fla., yesterday
morning at 12 o’clock.
M«*s, Vlllalonga had been in ill health for
some time, and was considered to be dying
two weeks ago. Her death, though regret-
I ted, was not unexpected. Bhe was an es-
1 tlmable lady, kind-nearted and charitable,
1 arul a true Christian. Her remains were in-
; terred at the family burying ground at Fer
nandina.
Arrival of Excursionists.
An excursion party numbering three hun
dred and eighty-one persons, mostly col
ored, reached this city at precisely 8:15 last
evening, from Albany, via the Atlantic and
Gulf Railroad.
The train was in charge of Mr. Mouro,
conductor, and Mr. McGee as engineer,
and the excursion is riven under the
auspices of the M. E. Church, col
ored, of Blackshear. Perfect order
prevailed on the train from the
time the party left Albany at 0:40 yesterday
morning and a number of amusing incidents
are reported and added to the pleasure
of the trip. A car was provided for
white persons, and it was filled by gentle
men and ladles anxious to avail themselves
of the opportunity to reach the city last
night, aud to anticipate the enjoyments In
cident to the Fourth of July. This party
after “doing the city” and visiting Tybee
will leave for home to morrow morning at
6:45.
Another large party of excursionists, num
bering about two hundred, will reach the
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad depot this morn
ing.
TO-DAY.
The contests will be continued to-day by
(tbe various military teams. In addition there
| will be company prize contests and the regi
mental contest. The programme of other .
amusements is exceedingly varied, and the
day promises to be a grand gala one in everv
respect. Refreshments on the ground,
I |q thn pavilion, plenty of mimic and I
enjoyment generally.
Tbe Guards and tbe Rifle Contest*
Montgomery, July 2.—Editor Morning
New*: In justice to the Rifle Club of the
Savannah Volunteer Guards Battalion, I _
y °° “* ke kn ° W “ tb * I
Early last winter those of us in the bat
talion who are fond of rifle shooting found
that it.would be impossible longer to main
tain a rifle club in each company, for the
want of men interested in target practice,
and we therefore organized a battalion club,
for our amusement and for the advancement
of marksmanship among our members.
When the “Great Southern Shooting
Match” was determined upon, we
were approached by the manager
upon the subject of entering teams,
and It was then distinctly stated to him
that we could not enter company teams
as all were merged into one. An Invitation
was sent, with thi* understanding, to the
commanding officer of the JxUtalion, was
read to and accepted by the corps, and I was
instructed to organize teams for the match.
We have practiced for over four weeks.
Thursday last, the 26th, was our last regular
practice, and on that night, in accordance
with a request from the' manager, we sent
members to a meeting of representatives of
teams, and to our astonishment, were met
by a protest from their invited guest*, to oar
uniting with them in the pleasures and hos
pitalities of the occasion, and oar host ap
parently submitting to said protest, we sub
sequently withdrew our teams, for obvious
reasons.
Tbe phrase used In a recent issue of the
News to the effect that we were “ruled out”
was erroneous. Very truly yours,
Geo. L: Appleton,
;Pres*t Sav. Vol. Guards Rifle Club.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C McLane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
game McLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation*
nov« W.FAMATelly
C. J.
J. B. REEDY’S,
N. LANG A BRO.'a
J. H. VON NEWTON*!
JOHN SULLIVAN
BRANCH &
I WHICH WE
I ARE OFFER
ING.
We still continue to sell the
celebrated make, FRUIT OF
THE LOOM, yard wide, at 9J4c.
Be sure to come and see our
bargains.
IPER’S
A. C. HARMON $ OO.’S,
LYONS’,
B. LESTER'S.
Try them and you will take no other.
mm & KATTOM,
CURERS OF THE
WEISBEINS
WEISBEIN’8
WEISBEIN’S
WEISBEINS
WEISBEIN’S
WEISBEIN’S
WEISBEINS
WEISBEIN’S
WEISBEIN’S
WELSBKIN’S
WEISBEIN’S
WEISBEIN’S
WEISBEIN’S
Our Pearl, Irorv. Tmii«n Rub
ber and Silk DRESS BUTTONS.
Our DRESSING COMBS and
HIGH-BACK COMBS are mar
vels of cheapness.
And don’t fail to examine
our SHETLAND ZEPHYR
SHAWLS.
DAVID WEISBEIN,
jyl-tf
123 Bkocohton Strict.
Irobers.
| COTTON PLANT HAM. |
.fans.
It may interest our lady readers to know
that the painful effects of sunburn upon a I
delicate skin can be immediately relieved
by the use of J. A E. Atkinson’s Toilet I
\ inegar. jy2-W&S2t
L N. PHELPS.
JAMES STOKES.
ANSON PHELPS STOKES.
45 WALL Sr M NEW YORK,
All in need of Children’s Boys’ and I
Men’s Clothing will do well to call and see |
the great reduction in prices.
Simon Gazan,
je23-tf Cor. Boll and Broughton Sts.
Fifty bushels sweet potatoes for sale at
Blackshear A Co.’s. jyl-tf
HELPS, STOKES & CO. | Patapsco Flouring Mills, j
ESTABLISHED 1774.
BANKERS, 10. A. GAMBRILL & CO., |
PROPRIETORS.
32 Commerce St, Baltimore, Md.
Manufacture and have on Sale the following I
STANDARD BRANDS OF FLOUR:
Patapsco Family, Sorts Runt Family.
Caps Hkxky Family, Cmbsapkakx Extra,
Patapsco Evnu. Orangx Grovk Extra,
Pimlico (Graham).
All brands in half barrels and in sacks equal
to halves, quarters, eighths and sixteenths of a
barrel.
Extra and Super.
Draw Bills on London. Make Telegraphic
' Transfers. Buy Commercial Paper ana
Bills of Exchange.
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT
ISSUE TRAVELERS’ CREDITS AND
Fowler’s Patent Fly Pass.
CIRCULAR NOTES
ON THE UNION BANK OF LONDON,
AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
A GREAT SUCCESS.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT ONE,
Finest Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Butter, etc., for |
sale at Blackshear A Co.’a jyl-tf
Application for Credits or Circular Notes^mag
be made direct or through any first clasu
or Banker. je6-P,Mff Wlm
HEADQUARTERS FOR
FOR SALE AT
CROCKERY HOUSE
8< ** rfor |STERLING EXCHANGE|nntafsSi:
_ MUMM’S EXTRA DRY. .
IONOPOLE CHAMPAGNES, quarts, I
If you are going off this summer, buy
your clothing and furnishing goods at
Gazan’s, corner of Bull and Broughton
je2S-tf
streets.
[SIGHT AND SIXTY DAY8,|
on our friends, Messrs. MORTON,
A CO., London, by
OCTAVUS COHEN & CO.
myl2-M.WAFSm
COOK’S 'IMPERIAL WINE.
Also, the celebrated BAKER WHISKY.
JAS. S. SILVA,
Cantrell A-Cochrane’s
GINGER ALE and 80DA.
BELFAST IRISH I
For sale by
140 BROUGHTON STREET.
Tbe Regatta at Thunderbolt*
The annnual regatta which takes place
at Thuuderbolt to-day will be, providing
the weather proves favorable, undoubtedly
the most exciting that has been witnessed
in our waters for years. Some fast sailers
are entered, and the prizes are well worth
the contest. The yacht prize is $150, shad
boat prize $30, and bateaux prize $15. All
the yachts are required to report to the sail
ing committee before 11 a. m., as tbe race will
positively be started at 12 m. The steamer
Commodore Foote has been chartered for
the use of the members and their guests,
and will follow the yachts.
The following arp the entries;
YACHTS.
Home Again.
We uote the safe return of one of our
prominent and popular young draymen from
his first trip to New York by steamer.
Virgie, 18 ft. 9 in 8. McA. White.
Lila D., 19 ft. 8 in R. M. Demerc.
Irene; 18 ft. 9 in D. C. Bacon.
Orilla, 21 ft. 11 in J. W. Anderson.
Idaho W. H. Thompson.
Sopbronia. 22 ft. 10 in ^.D. C. Berrien.
Miuci. i ooporonia. wiu ivu u. uernen.
He began his journey clad in the ample | Wave, 21 ft. 9 in Fred. C. Wylly.
folds of a huge duster to avoid the influ-
A Co-operative Hotel Establishment
Editor Morning News: Tbe commercial
tourists and salaried men of Savannah are
at last becoming aroused to the importance
of co-operation, and a new scheme which
is now being worked op by some of the
leading spirits among them is destined to
become one of the most powerful monopolies
that this city has ever seen.
The purpose of there indefatigable and
ubiaultons “drummers,” together with the
bookkeepers and other salaried business men,
is to form a stock company and build
mammoth hostelry, which is to be support!
and worked for by all the stockholders. It
Is thought, we understand, that the Pavil-
lion Hotel will probably be bought and en
larged to suit the purposes of the comp
Nineteen thousand dollars have already
been subscribed, and as soon as the requi
site amount has been secured a meeting
will be called and the ball put in motion by
electing a board of directors, etc.' It is ex-
' td that all the clerks of the city who
1 will patronize this hotel, and that the
drummers will work in its interest wherever
they go. This will, of course, make it the
eat hotel establishment in the South,
form a rival to everything else In tbe
hotel line in the city; but this is not the
lookout of the Dbummsbs.
Two-quart Tin Buckets, with three pounds |
I Batter, for 35 cents, at Blackshear A Co.’a
jyi-tf
AHA UNVESTED In Wall it
V AV KiU fljUvU 8tocks makes fortunes
every month. Books sent free explaining every-
'* CO., Bankers, 17
| JOHN LYONS, |
jel3-F,MAWtr LYONS’ BLOCK.
(CopartnrrsUip ijotirts.
NOTICE.
Linen and Alpaca Dusters for Men and
Boys, Bathing Suits for all, Caps, Trunks
and Shawl Straps, at Gazan’s,
je28-tf Cor. Boll and Broughton Sts.
. Address BAXTER A CO., Bankers, 1.
st~ N. Y. mh 11 -TtuTh.8.wATel ly
ZWIEBACK!
Samoa, it.
IN ONE FOUND BOXES.
Savannah. Ga., July 3,1879.
All kinds of Iron and brass castings and
Cemetery lot enclosures made by Jno.
Rourke, No. 2 Bay street. je~-tf
SAVANNAH TOBACCO FACTORY.
QN the 1st instant I formed a copartnership
Autonini’s OUve Oil! | with my brother, NICHOLAS SCHWARZ,
and tbe Furniture, Carpet and Oil Cloth busi-
M O M E INDUSTRY.
Ten pounds Granulated Sugar for $1 00 at
Blackshear A Co.’s. jyl-tf
Fine 8moking Tobacco.
IK QUARTS, PINTS AND HALF PINTB.
Anchovy Paste
SNOW FLAKE BISCUITS,
8m ok« T. Kolb’s Hndsnn.
mhfl-tf
FOREST CITY AND KING COTTON BRANDS.
Zivtr grgulRtar.
I there Is scarcely any Tobacco offered but
I F you feel dull, ^rowsy. debilitated, have I spectfully asks
frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor 1
appetite and tongue coated, you* “ '
from torpid livery Or “biliousness,
ing will cure you so speedily and i
i are suffering
id noth-
> speedily and permanently i
what is adulterated with scented weeds,
the undersigned has concluded to manufac
ture a pure article of smoking tobacco, which [
he offers to the public at lowest prices, and re-
rorasli ' -
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S.
lyi-tf
ness will be conducted in future under the firm
| name of EMIT* A. SCHWARZ A BROTHER.
I respectfully solicit a continuance of the
[ liberal patronage of my friends and the public.
Jy3-Th,8ATu4t EMIL A. SCHWARZ.
NOTICE.
jy3-6t
% share of patronage.
GEO. A. PAC8CH,
4 Whitaker street.
ences of the dust, equipped with a sporting ,
slay allig
au.i ii
Lemx*,
Bp.
Is tar
otay j
oils full
day
oS un!
'niHTg’s, .Yo. 24 Barnard street,
where you euu practice econ-
purcharc of diamonds,
‘"•O' ami fancy ami we
hv you. if y,»u need anything
go th-.-re to day, and not put
>*>rrow. my27-tf
We i
mie
Y«m l» the Time to Ruy.
l ouM remind our readers of the old
:ll *t it is well to becure & bargain
-''U can, aud would call their atten- |
the fact that tbe opportunity to do
r< 1 at the attractive milinery eftab-
'• H. C II .u-ton. jle is cotn-
rt-duce his stock previous to tak-
"T nr-paratory to the fall trade,
determined upon still greater
"“Miiiery, trimmed aud tra
il osicry, Handkerchiefs,
Pararoi’a and Umbrellas,
lues, French Organdies and
Dotted Swiss,
awns. Haui-
otierl^r'Y. , 1>rt ‘ lon » Valenciennes a**d
Up,"
The Slate Fair Premium List*
Messrs. J. W. Burke A Co., of Macon, j
are priuting the premium list of the State
Agricultural Fair, issuing an edition of ;
five thousand copies. This book offers an
excellent field for live advertising, and
with a view of giving our business men an
opportunity of inserting their cards in it, j
the publishers have 6eut Mr. M. J. Divine,
a genQepjan well known In this city, to
solicit advertisements for it in Savannah.
He will make a eauv&ss during the next
two days. Orders for him can be left at |
the MoknIng News office.
rifle, with which to slay alligators; and pro
vided with a highly ornamented and com
modious pan (“one of those hooks to hang j
your clothes on”), which he was advised he
mignt find useful in case of sea sickness.
He brings back his duster unsoiled, and his
rifle unused, and appears himself to be in
tine health and spirits, uncontaminated by
the blandishments of the gay and great
metropolis. In regard to the other article,
it may be said it saw scry Ice.
Another Schooner for tho Rice j
Trade.
The schooner N. A. Hatch arrived here on
Wednesday from Baltimore, where she was
recently purchased by AJr. Wm. Macauley,
to be employed in the rice trade. She is five |
years old, of about thirty-four tons burthen,
and has a capacity for about twenty-three
thousand bushels, and is also a fast sailer.
SHAD BOAT9.
Three Sisters R. B. Habersham.
Bonny Breeze. R. E. Richards.
Etta Vernon ...T. L. Kinsey.
Gull G. W. Wylly, Jr.
Tallnlah L Beckett.
BATEAUX.
Vida J. H. Freil.
Grandfather’s Clock C. Phillips.
Restless C. Eglinger.
Mary Ann Fred. C. Wylly.
Rush J. Beckett.
Rough aud Ready D. C. Bacon.
U. No Hu.... f ,S. P. Goodwin.
Lillian Comm. Wm. Hone.
Guiding Star .G. L. Appleton.
Republican Rina
for the
pellc.i to
ing invrn
ttil lu* j
fciurtuij;
Wwortf
S lov «. i -
JurecilleC 1'
l'm-ales.
summer School.
Jlr. O. 0. Taliaferro, Principal of Bo-
gardus Ilall, announce* ibat he will reopen
bis school on the 4th of August, for the
summer months. Mr. Taliaferro is known
as a thorough and accomplished teacher,
Tl,. Thunderbolt Keg a tut-A Ride
on the Tracer.
Primes
Members*
'Hxe quarterly meeting of the Repnbllcan
Bines was held last night at their hall, and
was very largely attended. After regular
business was disposed of, the contests for
to-day were discussed, and it was an
nounced that hi addition to the usual prizes
for active members, and the dram
me • i for active members, and tne dram corps,
It will be observed by reference to advei- I there will be a handsome prize awarded tne
tisement elsewhere that the steamer David I best shot among the ununiformed members,
Clark will make an exeuralon to
bolt to-day, and will follow the sail-1 8UC h.
The Dental Convention.
On Tuesday next the Dental Convention
will meet at Augusta, and a large attend
ance is expected, delegates coming from as j
far south as New Orleans, and as far north
New York. Savannah will be repre
sented. The Evening News says:
‘The dental depots of New York. Phila
delphia, Baltimore, Macon, Nashville and
Atlanta have signified their Intention to ex
hibit their manufactures, and the display of
recently invented and Improved dental in
struments, appliances, materials, etc., will
be very large and attractive. Prominent
men in the profession have been at work,
and great things are hoped for from the
convention. It is quite a compliment to
Augusta to have been selected as the place
of meeting, and the citizens gene: ally
should lend tbeir influence and co-operation
to make it a grand success. A trip to the
Locks is Inevitable and should be provided
for. The local fraternity are few, but have
been working nobly, and will no doubt do
themselves credit; let them be supported.
The convention will probably continue four
days, and will be held at the Masonic Hall.”
Interesting to Smokers!
LEMONS,
Peanuts, drain, Etc.
Office of IlExiur Hrui Co.,»
Savannah, July 1st, 1979. |
B Y mutual consent the interest of Ms. JOHN
L. HAMMOND, as a partner in our firm.
cea*es from and after this date.
Jj34t HENRY HULL A CO.
Jftimnur (Poods.
EXCURSIONIST 8|
WILL FIND THE LARGEST VARIETY OF
FOR SALE BY
| Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes | p -
PIPES!
H. WARD & CO.
[USEFUL ARTICLES
Ask the recovered dyspeptics, bilious suffer
ers, victims of fever and ague, the mercurial
diseased patient, how they recovered health,
cheerful spirits and good appetite—they will
tell you by talcing Simmons' Liver Regulator,
AS A KEMKDY IN
TO BE HAD ?N THE CITY, AT REDUCED
1 PRICES. AT 1
H. J. RIESER’S,
COR WHITAKER AND BRYAN STS. .
Box trade for Cigars offered special induce-
• jeM-tf 1
jeSO-tf
SAVANNAH.
COW
PEAS.
BUTTER received by every steamer.
^
JN ^ORANGES and LEMO]
TT'OWLER’S FLY FANS,
r ICE CREAM CHURNS.
WATER COOLERS.
REFRIGERATORS.
MANILLA HAMMOCKS.
LAWN SPRINKLERS.
FOUNTAIN PUMPS.
RUBBER HOSE and NOZZLES.
MALARIOUS
DYSPEPSIA,
>A<
IOUSNESS.
BOWEL COMPLAINTS
DEPRESSION, REST- I
■■ Nausea, sick I
•NSTIPATION, ML-
Jftetl %tus.
As there are a number of imitations offered I
to the public, we would caution the community I
to buy no Powders or Prepared SIMMONS’ I
LIVER REGULATOR unless In our engraved
wrapper, with the trade mark, stamp and sig
nature unbroken. None other is genuine.
J. H. Z El LIN A CO.. Philadelphia, Pa.
8qld bjraU Druggists. Price $1.
mh24-U
gniggists.
CORN.
OATS.
HAY.
BRAN.
PEANUTS.
COW PEAR
GRITS.
MEAL, ETC.
For sale low by
For sale km by
PALMER BROTHERS.
myl3-tf
| PURE RIVER WATER
■ . CAN BE HAD BY USING
I ^ei74f P * BOJ SLy^ m S?*’ I Kedzie’s Water Filterers.
FOB SAT.R by
John H. Von Newton,
DXALXa IN
my!2-tf
PALMER BROS.
Ha
and parents who desire ^er to see their ^’Hi wish to avoid the
ing boats. This offers an excellent oppor
tunity to all who desire to have a view of
. . . # _ _ 1 ...1.fk*
Lln.rV * ,,a,n and L
flier ? reU)n » 'a 100 '
Ufa-irTp !, , just received a supply of
Do**-;!- i rcckle Lotion, an article that will
fcw\ e i y .r m "r e ^nand
bovs at school than idling about the streets
should call upon him and make their ar
rangements, young men entering business
and boys going off to college will find It of
benefit to take a course with Mr. Taliaferro.
His terms are reasonable. See notice.
fciarv » LSJl ® n u irccxies wiuiout i Steamer City of Bridgeton
* , 1 lc Ladles visiting the sea-1 her 5^ trip to Tybee to-day, but will leave
’ u ' * ,° m ay otherwise exposed to I a t 3 p. m. Instead, in order to allow parties
to reach the Island in time for the races.
See advertisement.
the
*uc?Y wiU fl ' nd ’
UlCoi
or sale only
street.
by
ulspen
li. C. Houston, I
je3i tf
Couglt.
Adt„‘° Tr “* " hu “I*>ne
following successful
Ul *cke(l iT ou ? children were
violent form A°°P in K cough in its most
to q,. u t.i‘k, a remedy was recommended
01 the luded to test first on two
Wte weu\?t lren - Thu >' were apparently
Plication 1 a ,V° ut four hours after its ar>-
taec; to tv,.., .u n a PPhed the same treat-
naah. tk. her tK ’° 'Wldrcu with a like
&Pdne Pmn, U5td was Benson’s
cm la t,vo°n?2 S Wa t su ' ra - Tbe piasters were
p? rt -
*®9UiderV.la.
leancll.
A grand Donah served up to-night from
I seven to eleven at Jaypany’s Wine Parlor,
I No. 7 Drayton street. jy4-lt
crowd on the bluff. Refreshments will be
served on the steamer at moderate prices,
and every arrangement will be made to se
cure the comfort and pleasure of the passen
gers. The steamer will make a landing at
Ambos’ Pavilion, in order to take on board
those who may have gone down on the cars.
We commend all that desire to have a de
lightful sail to take advantage of this OP:
portunity to view the race and obtain a
sight of old ocean. No spirituous liquors
sold on board, thns insuring perfect order,
and making the trip one especially desira
ble for families. The fare for the trip is ex
ceedingly reasonable, being placed at 50
cents. Read the advertisement elsewhere.
jJ*-“
A committee were also appointed to make
I arrangements for tendering a proper recep
tion to tbe Chatham Artillery cm their re
turn from Rome.
Brldcbattlng a House*
Body Recovered—Inquest.
The body of a white man was seen float-1
ing in the river yesterday afternoon jost op
posite the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad wharf,
and was towed into the dock by Mr. J. H.
Garner. Coroner Sheftall was notified and
held an inquest, a verdict of accidental
drowning being rendered. The body was
U. M. HEIDT & CO.
STEEL PENS
| FAMILY GROCERIES,!
No. 1M Ooogms and 73 St Julian street.
gritg, gkal, £tti, it.
VBOUBiU AND UTAH.
DRUGGISTS !
YX7E have recently refitted our Drug
▼ Y making improvements which affc
id facilities fc
Store,
ford the
was engaged in the pleasant pastime of
brickbatting a boose at tbe corner of South
Broad and Houston streets, and abusing the
inmates. He was carried to the barracks
and given an opportunity in a qnie'; apart
ment to reflect over his impetuosity.
BeaallSoJaApjrts!
Last nlebt about 10 o’clock policeman I recognizod aa that of H. F. Henderson (fa-1 peeded facilities for prosecuting our growing
_ _ .. . , . _ , , I mlliarlv known among his ** I business, chief among which is a
Pattmson tubbed an Interesting colored u, e unfo?t£»te oT^o fe“ -
youth, by tbe name of Phillip Garden, who | from the schooner M»f] on Tuesday night
and was drowned, as has been mentioned.
The bodv was perfectly black and un
recognizable, but was Identified as Hender
son’s by a ring cn his little finger, and the
moustache and whiskers. The Captain of
the schooner says the deceased was not em
ployed on the vessel, but that he had given
him permission to sleep on board at night.
Parties visiting Tybee on the glorious
Fourth will find refreshments of all kinds,
music aud (Unplug, at the Pavilion, just
south of the hotel.' 11
Ifo tor Tybee Island.
Steamer Gitf cf Ijrldgeton will leayj?
wharf foot of Bull street to-day at lu a. m.
and 3 p. m. for Tybee. A large excursion
IT IS WORTH A TRIAL.
“I was troubled for many years with kid
ney complaint, gravel, etc.; my blood be
came thin; I was doll aud inactive; could
hardly crawl about, and was an old wornoot
man all over, and could get nothing to help
me, until I got Hop Bitters, and now I am a
Northern
*nd Vegetable
Frmit
market*
Messrs. Wm. B. Sturtevant A Co., of New
York, under date of ‘July 1, quote as
follows:
Florida tomatoes, $1 75*2 25. Florida
of ORIGINAL DESIGN, MANUFACTURED
EXPRESSLY TO OUR ORDER, from which
dispensing _a great variety of choice
FRUIT SYRUPS in Soda Water of nnstzrpaaMd
excellence. We should be pleased to have a
visit from every one of our whether
you need anything in our line or not.
We are just in receipt also of another in-
| voice of ENGLISH PRIZE MEDAL
BLUE MOTTLED SOAP.
imported by us from Liverpool per British
bark Nevada, which we offer, with many other
first-class goods, at the lowest wholes*le and
retail prices.
The LUa will be raffled to-day at XI o’clock |
plied* over I ,t Thunderbolt, just before tbe race. One
tween the chaneea. S3 50 each. Don’t f
““derblX e *oi n | iih e ,21{? r ?* we “ ,\ he I hundred chances, *2 50 each. Don’t fall to
*“><« obfiSS 1 .?™ ch . Ud - 1 ™?a«f the | jyt-lt
party from tbe line of tbe Atlanta and Weat I boy again, lly blood and kidney, are all I Geortrti^elon. com I
Point Railroad, from Macon, and from the { | G - M. HEIDT & CO.,
■*— $2 0Gi2 25. Savannah’ tomatoes,
ir e 5 as simply
the arttem m
marvelous. I
T r€ ourh7^^‘V c,trilcle “yrelf forordl-
*®eBack a I ,a,n In small o f
relief-* ov ‘-"rexertion, and ob-
Uo dt^ 06 , 1 v °' Ke - J “ ob
Vtae pQro u , pf„’., Ncw > orl <-” Benin’s
rj druggtg, Ph 8 ^ 8 can be obtained of
^ cente -
take a chance.
Excursion to Besnfort.
The steamer Dictator will make an excur
sion to Beaufort on Sunday, leaving wharf
foot of Lincoln street at ID o’clock a. m.
jy4-lt
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad arrived here yes
terday and to-day, and will spend the day
on Tybee. Those who desire to meet their
friends from these places will do well to
visit Tybee by the morning boat. The surf
wffl be elegant for bathing early in the
morning and late In the afternoon. City of
doubt it will do as well for others of my
age. It is worth the trial.”—Pother. 1
je25-W,F,M&w2w
COB. CONGRESS A WHITAKER STS.,
mjrS-tf SAYAlfWA^ GA*
Those who take the*City of'Bridgeton for I
Tybee to-day, either at 10 a. m. or 3 p. m., I
* Bl»ckS n ^^^ed or money refunded I day should go on the excursion of tire
® Co "’ 8 - jyl-tf I Dictator to Beaufort.
‘‘No Core,'No Pay.”
We authorize our agents to guarantee that
Sridgetourc turning by moonlight will afford I can enjoy a fine surf bath, witness the races!
a dSghtful trip. - jy4-lt “ on the blach, and return to the city by 9^0 I ^ constipation and the
” i a — I n, s*. See advertisement. I diseases Incident to a torpid liver; and If
Qnnd excundon to Bemifort by et*»»ner
_ Dictator, taATlpg dty At X0 o’clock Suud.y I Aue-uo-, I
FArtie, dodriug to pm- Aplereaut&m-1 pmmipg,returfflugtame eveplffg, ^flt VT|Ted) ulfteboUALaug
gnok* T. Kolb’* Hud&tm* mb6-tf | & Bro.’e, 19 Bifoi|4 street, jyHf 1 ' jyl-Tu,Tb,§ 1 ir*TeUt
infaufs &>v&.
of superior English make; famous for 4)
and elasticity: great variety of efyki e
every kind or wriune. For sals by d'
TWKXTT.riVEi *
N EW MIXED PICKLES L_ .
Fresh DILL GHERKIN.
TWKXTT...
tncladlnethe “ TT
celebrated U AND
Pena, by mall, ou receipt of ‘
FALCON*
ARBUCKLE’8 Ungrqund ROASTED COFFEE.
' li '— * steamer. !
lOLIA, FERRIS’ I
RESERVOIR MELS
| NEW BU iTEii by every i
HEW PLANT; MACtN<
I COTTON A A, taAXA
CLARK’S HAMR
I Fresh BEEF TONGUES. Etc.. Etc.
1 my81-tf
gressaad Jeflersozi Streets,
Moaufscture Doily Choice
« HAMS, TONGUES 1
138 and 140 Grand St., Kew'YoB^*
my3-S3m
GRITS «c MEAL,
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
L OBM3tS FOX
I Grain, Hay, Feed, Flour, Bacon;
Winthtsut’s preparations.
| Choice Sugar Cared Hams
10M CENTS FEB FOUND.
| Filled with dleptach at tbe lowett market
fleure. by
mehoeh.
SPECIFIC PILL
Choice Smoked Tongues
60 GENTS EACH.
tf^qratinnal.
A. C. HARMON A CO.
Wesleyan Female College
MACON, GA*
myS7-tt
h WHITAKER STREET.
LEMONS,
A NNUAL SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER
I 17th. The best advantoxes at moderate
Jys^im
best uvunm
Send for catalogue and terms to
Rxv. W. C. BASS.
President.
Jw iaffir.
JUST RD0EXVE1) AND FOB SALE BY
C. Jj. GILBERT & CO.,
WHOLESALE OBOCEB8,
Xy»tf
I Send for drentare.
Yacht Lila for Baffle!
AT THUNDERBOLT ON Atb JULY, INST.,
AT 11 O’CLOCK.
COFFEE.
15,500BAGS COFFEEl
jel7-Tu,Th£S»t
'T'HIS beautiful Yacht will banOtdlt WM
X perchance. Afewleft Dpattalltotako
ooe on wmmlnx of the rye. J^3t 1
P*B German bark Anna Von Klein, direct
1 from Bio doJeneteo. now landlnw and for
WEED £ COBNWELL.
Choice Old SereiaL
sole by
sof OLD I
j^USBAK
AGO.. S3 1
■ AOx Thlswta^wS,