Newspaper Page Text
'-fliirvtatifS.
• -Oi. :he 9tli of .October,
rw. . '.et-or ai.d, at the rcsi-
, unde s rather, Mr Allen Sweat,
.. -\T.jis, Camden county, Ga. t and
ot BfW* l Wr. Of this city.
funeral fnvitatlons.
friends and acquaintance of
,«‘ rs jso. 'V. Counts are respectfully
Mr. : att . nd the funeral of the latter,from
invit;;; ‘ reS j,jenee, Bav street, second door
joinery, THIS AFTERNOON at
ithrtutos.
."re^lar meeting
, ampment
of u * i-'.d THIS
A„V«ia" EVEN-
iv..v. mber Mh.at
P u -.,Vi, v k-. in Odd
1 > l .-i^e Room,
l of Bull and
S5Ew« streets,
py ><rf r
impmeatNo. 1,1.0.0.F.
JOHN F. HERB,
Scribe.
jjntfltinsnn's Island Canal Company.
tk.annual meeting of stockholders will be
Ht rooms of Savan ah Rice Planters’As-
viktion on FRIDAY, Novem er 7th, 18?9, at
IJt 1 G M. BLAKE,
Secretar v and Treasurer.
5 . va .vnah. .Novaiber 5. 1879. nov5 3t
Hubert Emmet Association.
\ regular month'y meeting of the Robert
y.'rr,:,-: Association will be h~ld at the Metro-
-vi'^n Ball HUS (Wednesday) EVENING, the
LJ j n .if. at 7:30 o'clock.
pr order THE PRESIDENT.
The< M. Foley, Cor. Sec’y. nov5-lt
A. 0. U. W.
meeting of Shepard Lodge No. 1.
hold THIS (Wednesday) EY T ENING at
*-jo o'clock.
E. H. ABRAHAMS, M. W.
.!. K. i Iutman. R. nov5-lt
A O U W.
Regular meeting of Tsondiga Lodge No. 18
<rm*» ENING at 8 o'clock
W. P. SCHIRM. M. W.
£. F. IhiYAN. R. nov5-lt
iyctial itstirris.
Notice to Consignees.
(Vn'i- !1 -es per schooner “W R. Beb*»e,
\ a York, are hereby notified that she i_
Till" I ’ A Y discharging cargo at our wharf,
f , ,.f Lincoln streer.
1 «11 jr.Huis left on wharf after sunset will
jjJ sU ired at risk and expense of consignee.
WM. H CENTER & SON, Agents.
SiVANSAH. November 1879. nov5-lt
Cali thenies.
; **• ir instructi »n in r'alisthenics will be
, iT :. \ • i-lo ny THURSDAY, Novem-
;■» o'clock. nov5-it
and County Taxes.
> now open for the collection of
Coairy TrXesfor1$79, on proper-
if-rsonal: al-o of the Pod Tax for
urposes on every male inhabitant
• between the ages of twenty-one
re. jas. j. McGowan,
Tax Collector C. C.
Y.,r.v. _-.an
Notice.
Captain nor the Consignees of
“Lea,” Captain Nielsen,
isible for any debts contracted by
HOLST. FULLARTON & CO.
W. JUI-. Dam-). I). 1>. >.
LVi INS' BUILDING.
Dentist,
n:i ail-1 Whitaker sts., Savannah.
;asadministered. oct!4 lin
( ililtion
o vii wish to have vour hrir cauterized
i';,.. «,• ij- n.'! Then beware of the new
1. • and caustic dyes got up by
;ru ii.vr-. who War the Fame relation
lii- -r-ei- :i-ii• chemist that pirates and
rulers !)«• tr liouest merchantmen. Re
!U i r r tiiat tie* experience of years and the
v ictricstien die endorsement guarantee
CRISTA BORO'S HAIR DYE
r every other in u-e. It is purely vegetable.
inhuiii'ie.
j. CBS’.
Tort S 1
drvN'-'-.
Manufactured by
No. 93 William street. New
1 druggists. Applied by all hair
< »cto- W,F, Mi&wlm
Cfrmifuflr.
THE GENUINE
DB.C, McLANE’S
Grleliraied American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead
en-colored. with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing-of the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva ; slimy or furred
tongue; breath very foul, particularly
in the morning ; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone ; fleeting pains in the
stomach; occasional nausea and vom-
volent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
1; tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard ; urine turbid ; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
and convulsive ; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, witn grinding of the
teeth; temper variable, but generally
Bntable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
*re found to exist,
DR. C. Me LANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
0 any form; it is an innocent prepa-
r -~ "■ f- t capable of doing the slightest
K .' ur y to the most tender infant.-
Tie genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver-
jOFi'OE; bears the signatures of C.
•••cLane and Fleming Bros, on the
^?per.
dr. C. McLANE’S
liver pills
a*? r.ot recommended as a remedy “for
ids that flesh is heir to,” but in
*---':ons of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head-
a: “ ; - or diseases of that character, they
s ’and without a rival.
ague and fever.
No better cathartic can be used prepara
tory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un-
'qualed.
BEWARE of imitations.
Tt'-c genuine are never sugar coated.
/- • v - has a red wax seal on the
f’ v, - ; ■ the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
Each \
C. M-
apper bears the signatures of
ane and Fleming Bros.
' Lipon having the genuine Dr.
p,' 1, ! anl s Livlk Pili^, prepared by
e: f 11 Eros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
marKPi being full of imitations of the
na!U ‘ -Mel.nue, spelled differently but
Sanie pronunciation.
Dov ^ w .F&MATellv
Che l||0Tuinrf |lnt*s.
WiEPNEBUAK, XOVEMBEK 6. 1S J9.
Tim. ot Cloilag the nail..
Northern mall Tia Savannah and Charleston
Railroad8:00p at VlaCeS^XjidtfwRa”
Charleston. 8:00 p. a. and 7 p a.
Port P-oyal Railroad. Tea.'
western mall via Central Railroad, 8 a. a. and
6:o0 p. u.
8 ^forlda mail via Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
g Thomasville and other points west of Dupont,
Darien and Brunswick, 3 p. m.
Savannah river, Tuesday, 5p x
MUledgeville and Eatonton, 6:30 p. m.
Office open for delivery of mail on Sunday
from 9:30 to 10 x. m., and from 2:30 to 3 p. m.
Index to New Advertisements.
Meeting of Isondiga Lodge.
Meeting of Shepard Lodge.
Meeting of Magnolia Encampment.
Hutchinson’s It-land Canal Company.
Meeting of Robert Emmet Association.
Notice to consignees.
C&listhenic class.
Notice—Holst, Fullarton & Co.
Biscuits—Johu U. Ruwe.
Coal—E. A. Soullard & Co.
Situation as cook wanted.
Brick house for rent.
Horses at auction.
Stoves—Cormack Hopkins.
Yeast Powders—C. L. Gilbert & Co.
Estate notice—John M. Guerard.
Situation wanted by a druggist.
Oysters, etc., at Freil’6. —
Groceries—Russak & Co.
Grand hop at Armory Hall.
Fruits—J. B. Reedy.
Furniture, etc., at auction.
Sundries—John Lyons.
Weather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day: Northerly winds, shifting to east
and south, clear or fair weather, a slight
rise followed by 6lowly falling barometer
and slowly rising temperature.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3
p. m. yesterday was five feet six inches, a fall
of one inch during the preceding twenty-
four hours.
Signal Observation*.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
records:
1878
1879.
7:00 a. m ..
51
7:00 a. M..
38
2:00 p m. .
68
2:00 p m. .
52
4:19 p. m ..
65
2:44 p. m. .
52
9:00 p. m..
6
9:00 p m. .
44
1 :44 I*, ji
59
!0:44 p. m.
Maxi um..
69; Maximum.
Minimum .
19
Mi: iiiiuiii..
38
Mean temperature
Mean temperature
or day ..
59.7
• of day...
44.5
Rainfall....
..0 00 inch.
Rain all....
..0.00 inch.
the thermometer at the statious mentioned
at 4:19 p. m. {Savaunah mean time) yes
terday:
48 Corsicana 73
•">1J Angus’a, Ga..
Atlanta ...
harle ton.
iiarje ton *»i Angus’a, Ga
Punta Rassa, Fla. 74 ! .Jacksonville, Fla.
Mohiln llu t I ~ . . i _
lobile, Ala....
Jew Orleans, La .
5wjMo tgomery, Ala..
631 Galveston, Texas...
55
The Casey Monument in Ronaven-
ture Cemetery.
A number of handsome marble and granite
tributes of remembrance have recently been
placed in the oak-environed avenues of
beautiful Bonaventure, but the last one
placed there is one of the largest and finest
monuments that has ever been erected in the
State by a single Individual. It is in memory
of the beloved wife of the Hon. C. C. Casey,
of this city.
The monument, which is thirty-one feet
in height, weighs about twenty-four tons,
and i* composed of six blocks of the purest
and hardest light colored granite.
The die, which weighs nearly-eight tons,
is very elaborate in design, having engaged
columns at the angles, which, together with
the bases and capitals, are all cut on the
solid blocks, instead of in separate pieces,
as commonly done. On four sides of the
die are tablets, on two of which are inscrip
tions, gotten up with the same care that
pervades the whole design. These tablets
and the columns at the angles are highly
polished, the rest of the structure-being of
very fine cut work.
The die rests ou three heavy bases, the
first seven feet square: on the die rests the
obelisk, ornamented near its base with a cir
cular panel, on either sides hooded, the
four being connected with a circular baDd.
Near the top is another molded baud, on
which rests four more panels similar to
those below, but surrounded with more or
naments. The proportions are perfect, and
the lines are so carefully adapted to each
with such care that to omit dr add would
effect a deformity.
The monument was designed by Mr. J. A.
Wood, architect, of New York, wbo also
designed and erected the Mills monument
and enclosure adjoining, and the Groover
tomb at Laurel Grove Cemetery.
The Theaire-LaHt Appearance of
ITIr. Ryron.
Another fair audience greeted the repeti
tion of “Across the Continent” by the
Oliver Doud Byron Combination last even-
ug, and the exciting play was presented in
excellent style. The specialty features were
particularly well received, and the sensa
tional scenes and incidents elicited the most
enthusiastic applause. The last scene In
which the liveliest battle on record oc
curs, especially throws the upper tiers into
paroxysms of delight, and at the matinee
the children will be charmed with the happy
denouement.
To-night, the farewell appearance of the
company, the beautiful and romantic drama
entitled “Hero” will be produced, and the
succe-s which has greeted it In other places
induces the belief that tl^e entertainment
tni* evening will be of rar* excellence.
The Buffalo (New York) Express thus
notices the dram-*: “It is in five crisp act6,
and there is not the least particle of slug-
gtsbne-s in its composition. The dialogue
is clever, because it is not stereo’yoed or
stale; the acrlon is interesting, because the
points’ are mostly new, and the characters
.re all good, because they are so strongly
defined. There is au agreeable mingling of
the humorous and pathetic elements iu the
piece, which naturally captiva'es and gains
the sympathy of all. Mr. Oliver Doud
Byron, who appears as *Hero,’ develops
talent in its impersonation of an excellent
order. Tne first act he endows his charac
ter with a sort of rugged interest, which, as
the play proceeds, softens into genu ne
sympathetic friendliness.”
Ibis atternoon a graud matinee will be
given at three o’clock, when “Across the
Contiueni” will be presented complete.wPh
the t-ame effects as at last evening’s perform
ance.
th
be
6a:
Be.
Pr
emiers and
?ugsr mills
uds atid cUh-
ir rail’s and
. of our p:it-
, and who
prices from
e furnbhed
mg us know
a d we will
I quality of
hall receive
West PoiL’.,£g$f - J
nt iu lln
ifxKIe
I** if\, ~ru 'h'
Htrt'&fcjr?}!- fiurn
i. 'V- >**' ■
A Voluntary Return and surrender.
The young man Randolph Watts, a clerk
in the store of Messrs. Miller & Roach, who
short time since appropriated some $1,350
belonging to the firm and suddenly left the
city, has returned and voluntarily sur
rendered himself. He reached his fathec’s
bouse in Effingham county, on the line'
of the Central Railroad, on Suntlav,
and Mr. Watts at once notified the
firm. Yesterday morning young Watts came
down on the train with his fathc, and at hi*
nwu request was carried before Magistrate
Russell, before whom he entered into bonds
for his appearance to answer the charge
against him, and was releafed. The report
that he bad $000 with him when he returned,
is, we learn, incorrect.
Anniversary Exercl»e«.
The second anniversary of the Adult
Bible Class of the Savannah Baptist Sunday
School will be held In the church lecture,
room this evening at 7:45 o’clock. The ex
ercises will embrace the welcome by the
Superintendent of the Sunday School, read
ing of the scriptures, class report by the
leader, addresses by the pastor and the Sec
retary of the Young Men’s Christian Asso
ciation, and music. The occasion promises
to be very interesting, and the public gen
erally are cordially invited to be present.
Desirable Dwelling lor Rent.
In our advertising columns appears the
notice of a very desirable residence, corner
of Montgomery and State streets, for rent.
This house is conveniently located, possesses
all the mode.-.* c • venlencr?. is com ; ■
ous. suitable m .Urge famUvjor a
ing house .-' ^T
uOic rai < The ]>' * ** u
any Hn.e, -.nd any L.Ljrpjtftotb ?cferei)ce
to it may be ■ H. Dillon.
i .iurt BrntM fcate*.
The at u air itur hcourt ho .ise sales
was i.iuchtlttaUer tlun Usual on yesterday,
the ’n teeming U> lie
eu'jtowhouse, where the, sale nl the At-
R'.nr.etu ••»»» ...
At *te rotu t V
hopse iHfid portion of a l<iton TattuM! *'
dear Little J
stock.
Jones for $1,000, also:
and Thinsi Laconically
Noted.
Robert Emmet Association meet to-night,
Colonel W. J. Young, of Tbomasville,
in the city.
Judge Erskine will reach the city this
afternoon.
Bondigaand Bhepard Lodges, A. O. D.W.
meet to-night.
The United States Courts will be in sea
sion to-morrow.
There was a heavy ran yesterday on the
wood and coal dealers.
The dancing academy at Centennial Hall
will be opened this evening.
Graves’ “Queen’s Evidence Combination”
will be in Savannah shortly.
The receipts at the Police Court matioee
yesterday amounted to $11 50.
Magnolia Encampment No. 1,1. O. O. F,
have their regular meeting this evening.
A calisthenic class will be opened at the
Chatham Academy on Thursday afternoon.
Remember the matinee at the Theatre
this afternoon commences at three o’clock.
Quite a number of the pictures of the
Hood family have been disposed of in this
city.
The annual meeting of the Hutchinson _
Island Canal Company will be held on
Friday.
There was nothing startling or Interesting
developed in magisterial or police circles
yesterday.
There was considerable complaint last
night that the Theatre was chilly and un
comfortable.
School children will be admitted to the
matinee at the Theatre this afternoon for
fifteen cents.
The juveniles, and many who are not
juveniles, are anxiously awaiting the arrival
of the ciicus.
There will be a mammoth excursion from
Louisville, Ga., to Savannah to-day by the
Central Railroad.-
Col. M. J. O’Brien, the General Superin
tendent of the Southern Express Company,
was in town yesterday.
A H. Darnell, Esq., Assistant United
States District Attorney, arrived in the city
yesterday from Atlanta.
Remember the matinee at the Theatre
this afternoon and the delightful trip
“Across the Continent.”
Hon. A. H. Stephens will be in Savannah
on Thursday and remain here a couple of
days, when he leaves for Washington.
The receipts of cotton by the Central
Railroad yesterday were the heaviest of the
season, amounting to nearly 7,000 bales.
In consequence of the elections and the
closing of the New York Cotton Exchange,
we are without our usual telegraphic cotton
rep Tts.
The individual who kicked up a row in
Mr. 8. Elsinger’s store, had the pleasure
yesterday of contributing three dollars, to
the city exchequer.
The purchase money, $300,000 in cash,
frr »he Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, was yes-
t°r<’ay paid over by Mr. H. B. Plant within
an hour after the sale.
Mr. Lorraine Rogers will be In Savannah
the present month to arrange for the ap
pearance here of Mrs. D. P. Bowers and
Miss Charlotte Thompson.
Enquirer. 11 —The verdict of a Coroner’s
jury acquitting an accused person of a
c ime does not debar the grand jury from
fi uiing an indictment and having the party
brought to trial.
Dr. J. S. Lawrence, the well known steam
boat agent, is in town. The doctor is now
engaged in dredging out the inland passage
between Fernandiua and Jacksonville un
der a contract with the government.
Magistrate Woodhouse yesterday issuefi
a warrant against G F. Finkley and P. Igo,
ch i ged with the kil ing of the negro Mark
B w-n et Serrven’s Ferry. The Coroner’s
jurv dec ared the crime justifiable homicide.
We learn that the officers and teachers of
Trinity Sunday S -hool intend holding a mis
sionary festival on the afternoons atid even
ings of ihe 18th and 19th inst.,at their supper
ro.uns, in the rear of the church, St. James’
square.
John Williams, colored, was arrested last
night, about half past seven o’clock, by
Policeman Carr, as a suspicious character,
having cotton in bis possession supposed to
have been stolen, and was trotted to the
barracks.
Mr. Patrick^O’Connor has just completed
a very handsome wagon for Messrs. Wille «fc
Mever, 173 Congress street. It is one of
t ie best pieces of workmanship we have
ever seen made in this city, and reflects
credit upon the manufacturer.
The James Francis mentioned iu the City
Court proceedings published yesterday, as
charge! with assault and battery, is a
colored individual. The failure to specify
in the indictments whether the party ac
cused is white or colored leads to annoy
ancc.
The conduct of some men ami boys in
climbing over the new opera chairs at the
Theatre at the close of the performance is
disgraceful. The act of Itself Is unseemly,
an l the chairs are badly injured, soiled and
eventually ruined. It i3 to be hoped that,
these parties will endeavor to subdue thier
insane desire to reach the door first after
the close of the entertainment.
The Arctic Brass Band and Social Club
will give another one of their grand enter
tainments this evening at the Armory Hall.
The committee guarantees that this’affiir
will be as pleasant as any of those they have
given iu the past, and, beiDg old hands in the
business, are deterin ned to make It enjoy
able Brass and string music in attendance
all uigbL
Particulars of tbe Death of Mr. J.
R. Wilder.
The Atlanta Constitution of Tuesday pub
lishes the following particulars in reference
to the death, at Marietta, Ga., on Saturday
last, of our well known and esteemed fel
low citizen, John R. Wilder, Esq., notice of
which has already appeared in the Morning
News. The Constitution says:
“The fuueral of Captain Johu R. Wilder,
of Savannah, wbo was found dead In his
bed at Marietta on Saturday morning last,
took place from the Episcopal Church in
Marietta Sunday afternoon. Dr. Pinkerton
preached th*- funeral sermon, and also con
ducted the exercises. The attendance at the
funeral was quite large, the church being
crowded with the best citizens of Marietta.
“Mr. Joseph Wilder, sou of the deceased,
accompanied by his wife, passed through
Atlanta Sunday en route torilarietta for the
purpose of attending the funeral.
“ The remains were interred in the family
vault at Marietta by the side of those of
the wife of the deceased, wbo died about
one vear ago at Marietta, and in the same
h'*use, which has for years past been the
5-umracr residence of Mr. Wilder.
“Since the pub ication of the article ac.-J.;
nouncing the sudden and unexpected
dea h of Mr. Wilder, we have come
in j o session of other facts of Inter
est in re arion to his death. It Appears
that Mr. Wilder has, for some time past, been
making quite a number of improvements to
hts residence at Marietta, which, together
with the land a’tached, we learu, has cost
bun ab.uit $100,100, and that he left Savan
nah jioout. the middle of last week for the
purpose of visiting bis summer bouse to see
h >w the work was getting along. While
passiug through he stopped over iu Macon
and spent one day with Mr. Wadley, Pre I-
dent of the Central Railroad, discussing mat
ters pertaining to the interest- of the compa
ny, being one of its most influential directors.
After registering a promise with Vlr. Wad-
ley that be would be in attendance upon a
meeting of the directors of the company in
Savannah the early part of the next week,
he left Macon, arriving in Atlanta Fri
day morning. Here he spent th** day. go
iug up to Marietta in the afternoon. Upon
arriving at Marietta he in-pected his in
terest* there and gave some directions to his
overseers and the other workmen engaged
in making the improvements referred to on
bis residence. At a reasonable hour he re
tired, in seemiug good health and fine spirits.
The following morning he was not to be
found on the premises, and one of the over
seers drove to tbe hotel, a distance of aboui
one and a half miles, thinkingthat probably
Mr. Wilder bad arisen at an early hour and
walked into town for tbe purpose of getting
his breakfast. Not fiudiug xMr. Wilder at
tbe hotel the overseer drove back home,
and upon arriving there, ascertained that
Mr. Wilder was still missing. The overseer
then knoi ked several times upon the door
and was rewarded with no answer from
within.
“He then, with a small piece of wire, un
fastened one of the blluds to a window, and
found Mr. Wilder lying In his bed dead, and
his body perfectly cold, as though he had
departed this life some time during the
night. The features of his face were per-
' jy natural and his body was found lving
easy position, going to show that.be
; ij died while sleeping soundly. The Coro
ner was notified and an inquest held, tbe
Li rendering a verdict that the deceased
'l. d from an attack of apoplexy. We
1. arc that Mr. Wilder has always enjoyed
r--n’. arkably good health, and that it has
*x- i quite an unusual thing for him to be
agreeable to the most delicate digestive or
gans, the Cocoa preparations of Walter
Baker A: Co. are recommended to invalids
and convalescents ae well as to those in full
health..
jv5 It
n nti-4'Jlt
ih, ( SiU-r
■V.
Collar*-.-.d Cuff,
V the HaUer. Ab.
Jrjjit Arrived.
Flue Tennessee Mutton. Lamb aud Veal,
tn be Mid daily at reafonabie price., at J.
Kaiser 7: Co.’s, stall Xu. 00, Siavaiiuah Mar-
nov4 5t«x lellt
Smoke F. Kolb’s Eudsoc.
mhfl ti
Mr Joseph Wilder and wife returned to
, unah Sunday. Savannah has met a
. loss by the death of Captain John R.
Wilder.” # . t
Who Is the Next?
Daniel Wright, an Invalid soldier, about
fifty dx years of age, wbo served two years
tn < 'omrviny C, !?4rb Regiment New York
Volunteers—the Army of the Potomac-
living a: No. 76 Oakland street, UreeDpoint,
Broohivn. L. I., and a pensioner, has re
ceived $ 15.000 for one dollar.
William II. Hongs, for over twenty years
the collector of the Boston Jbxt, sent one
dollar, and also received $15,009. The oc
casion wa- the September drawing Louisi
ana State Lottery. For further information
apply by mail or express to M. A. Dauphin,
P. O. Box New Orleans, La., or same
person a f . No. 319 Bioadway, New York
dtp. nov5-lt
mlifi-tf
SALE OF A RAILROAD. I City Conrt—Aialgnment of C:
Tbe Atlantic and Golf Railroad Sold . The ,oUowln * *«« been assigned
by tbe marshal. I * or tr * a * ,n City Court on the days named:
* I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7.
In accordance with a decree of the United I 5. Jno. S. Haines vs. Ludden & Bates. J.
States Circuit Court, Issued on the 6th of I R * Sa^ssy for plaintiff; A. P. <fc S. B. Adams
o“^t t L t h he r :t 0 , a L^ n0ln "^ m ^ C ‘ ty f °i r 3 d Wei«nWd, Stem * Co.«. Lonl. M.
or Savannah to Balohildge, with a branch I Warfield. W. S. Cblaholm for plaintiff; G.
to the Savannah river, a branch to the tracka I S. Mercer for defendant,
of the Central Railroad and Banking Com- , 16 ' f-, I J an , n > tra ™f 1 - ’J £ S-Kemp-
Tvmv- nn,i u j m. > „ ton » administrator. Collier & Charlton for
pany and the Savannah and Charleston Rail- plaintiff; 8. Y. Levy for defendant.
road Company, a branch to Albany, all .in the I State vs. John D. Camming. Solicitor Gen-
Southern district of Georgia, and a branch I eral for the State i A. P. & 8. B. Adams for
t °ii lT n°‘! k ’ the 8tSte ° f FlorIda; to>rether ^Statervs. Lawrence Mellette and John W.
with all depots, wharves, lands, buildings, I Butler. Two cases. Solicitor General for the
structures, rolling stock, property, privileges I 8tate; R. E Lester and R. W. Russell for
and franchises thereunto belonging or in I defendants.
anywise appertaining, the same being known I State ve. Robert H. Burke. Solicitor Gen
as the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, its prop- I eral for the State; J. J. Abrams for defend-
erty, franchises and equipments, was yes- I ant.
terday morning.at 12 o’clock, offered for sale 1 State vs.Alpbonzo Chase. Solicitor General
by Chief Deputy United States Marshal John I for the State. W. H. Patterson for defend-
W. Anderson, at pnblic outcry, in front of I ant.
the custom house. • I State vs. Renty Williams. Solicitor Gen
Considerable interest was felt In the sale, I eral for the State,
and Iu consequence there wai a large I State vs. Leonard Bunce. Solicitor Gen
gathering of people in the vicinity of the I eral for the State; P. W. Meldrim for de
custom house as early as ten o’clock, and I fendant.
the matter was discussed with much auima- I State vs. James Beasley and Dick Edwards,
tion. By twelve o’clock, when Captain J Two cases. Solicitor General for the State;
Anderson appeared upon the steps, and it I R. W. Russell and Joseph A. Cronk for de-
was understood the sale was about to com- I fendants.
meuce, there could not have been less than I State vs. Wm. Jackson, Michael Screven
six hundred persons around the custom I and Sandy Hall. Solicitor General for the
house. In fact, the attendance was larger I State. .
thau has ever been seen at a public sale in I State vs. W. F. C. Harper and Chas. W.
this city. I Harper. Solicitor General for the State; R.
Captain Anderson, in a clear and distinct I W. Russell for defendants,
voice, announced the sale of the road as ] State vs. Moses Brown. Solicitor General
above described, and stated that it would be I for the State.
sold subject to the following mortgages : I State vs. James Johnson. Solicitor Gen-
Sectional mortgage to D. McDonald, trus- I eral for the 8tate.
tee, $114,500; interest from July 1, 1879. State vs. Dennis O’Connell. Solicitor
Sectional mortgage to D. G. Purse, trus- I General for the State,
tee, $214,000; interest from July 1, 1879. I State vs. Charles Brown and Joseph
Sectional^ mortgage to John R. Gardner, I Brown,
trustee, $7,o00; interest from July 1, 1879. I Monday, November 10.
Flr.t mortgage South Georgia aad Florida | 7 . Jame8 Monallan Paal j. Bulger.
Railroad, $464,000; interest from November
1, 1879.
Second mortgage South Georgia and Flori
da Railroad, $200,000; interest from Novem
ber 1, 1879.
Sectional mortgage to J. H. Johnston,
H. C. Cunningham for plaintiff; 8. Y. Levy
for defendant!
26. Weed & Cornwell vs. E. S. Kempton,
administrator. A. P. «fc S. B. Adams for
plaintiffs; S. Y. Levy for defendant.
29 James B. Read vs. Jno. F. O’Byrne,
surviving trustee, $44,000; interest from No- ' T f a k i /
vein ber 1 1879. , uum administrator. J. J. Abrams for plaintiff;
Mortgage of entire property to M. K. I °^ 4 v‘n tih™ a
Tofinn cnrt*ffrinw tmafnn ffllrt aaa , . .1 1 Ct(fr AXcDOUCll VS. N. O. TiltOU. A<
from P Ju?v 1 1879 ^ ’ * 1,660,OO °’ interest P & S. B. Adams for plaintiff ; P. W. Mel-
In accordance with the decree the sale I drIin for defendant *
was also made subject to the executory con- I Tuesday, November 11.
tracts made by the receivers, and Captain I 21. John C. Cassidy, administrator, vs.
Anderson announced these to be as follows: I Charles Clark. A. P. <fc S B. Adams for
Memoranda of executory contracts of the Re- I plaintiff; R. R. Richards for defendant.
Ceivers: | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13.
Contract with John G. Clark for execu- I
tion of an iron bridge over the Great I Maxiine J. Desvergers vs. Alfred
-atilla River $5,263 CO I Kent, administrator. A. P. & S. B. Adams
Unfinished contract with Tredegar Iron
Works for rail fastenings 1,281 £8
Unfinished contract with L.obdelI Car
Wheel Company for supply of
wheels to Jan. I, 18S0, estimated 3.738 50
Contract to deliver to schooner J. S. & L C.
for plaintiff; J. K. Saussy for defendant.
27. George Charles Gemunden vs. Jacob
Lippman & Bro. R E Lester for plaintiff;
J. R Saussy for defendants.
15 P. M Fogler & Co. vs. Geo. fl. Miller.
Adams 3J0 tons of old rail for Philadelphia I J- V. ltyalsand R W. Russell for plaintiff:*
for sale fo ac :ount of the Receiver within six J J. J. Abrams for defendant.
J J * * * * 18. F M. Mvrell, for use, etc., vs. Jno. F.
O’Byrne. A. B. Smith for plaintiff; R. W.
Russell for defendant.
19. Shirley & Kommell vs. Julius Spanier.
R Falligant for plaintiffs.
3 Frances McIntyre vs. Frank Werm.
J R. Saussy tor plaintiff; R. E. Lester for
defendant.
days from date when she repons for cargo.
CROSS-TIE CO.TTRACT8.
J. N Rands, 500 ties per month, at 19
cents each $ 95 09
J. W. Prescott, 3,000 ties per month, at
19 cents each
J. T. Carter, 2,5 0 ties per mouth at 20
cents ea h
L. A. Haynes. 2,500 ties per month, at
20 <vnts each
C. C. Varnadoe, 2,: 00 ties p-r month, at
20 cems each
Maxwell & Curry, 2,500 ties per month,
at 20 cents each
570 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
$2,665 00
Contract for payment of considerai ion for
depot lot at Albany to W. E Smith et. al.,by au
thority of court, say $1,857 00.
SUITS.
Claim of widow Simon P Kehoe, damages.
Claim of Gian Wilson, damages.
Claim Sou hern Bank of State of Georgia,
damages.
Claim of Thos. A. Palmer, damages.
Claim of K. L. Stewart, damages.
C>aiin of Celia Ruffin, iamages.
Cl »im of Charles T. Mitchell, equity.
Claim of Elizabeth Davis, damages
Charles T. * Mitchell, Receiver Savannah
apd Charleston Railroad Company, filed a
bill In equity vs. Receivers Atlantic and
iulf Railroad Company, to enforce a
specific performance of a lease of the
Junction Branch Railroad connecting above
roads.
The sale was then commenced, the first
bid being $50,000, which slowly, and with
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14.
2. Alexander & Maxwell vs. J. E Kettles
and J E. Kettles <fc Co., claimants. A. P.
500 00 I & S. B. Adams for plaintiff ; P. W. Meldrim
1 foi defendants.
L Wm. M. Davidson vs. Bridget Cullen,
Catherine Cullen claimant. R. E. Le6ter
for plaintiff; Collier & Charlton for de
fendants.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20.
14. R. J Nunn vs. Michael Cash. Collier
*fc Charlton for plaintiff ; G. A. Mercer for
defendant.
17. Fleming Russell vs. I. L. Falk «fc Co.
R. E Lcsterforplaintiffs; A. P. & 8. B. Adams
for defendants.
20. A. P. Adams, administrator, vs. S.
Solomons and David Weisbein. A. P. & S.
B A 'am* for plaintiff; R. R. Richards for
defendants.
Onr Police Sy*tem— In Tliere Necea<
ally for a Change t
Editor Morning JS’ews: With other prop
erty holders in Savannah, I have watched
increased bids of* $25,000 each, went up To 1 wlth interest the controversy in ourCom-
$275,000, the bidders being confined I mon Council over the “police question.”
tt a ag j Capjain | j aw prevents tbe Mayor and Aldermen
in Council assembled from giving control
of Ihe police to the Mayor, to the Chairman
of the Police Committee, to any one Alder
man, or to a committee of three, as has
to Mr. II. B. Plant
John McMahon. When $2t5 ; 000
had been reached Captain Auderson
dwelt for some time and it was thought that
it would possibly be knocked down at, this
figure, wh*eo an. additional $5,000 was offered
and the bid was declared to be $2S0,000. It
then run up to $‘290,000, $295 000 ami finally 1 been recently done. Therefore no tcrotig
$300,000. At this juncture Gen. A. R..Law I has been done to anybody by the new ordi
ton, one of the attorneys in the case, e. But the icMmn of the change made
stepped forward, Marshal Anderson retiring I .. , , , ,
slightly, and read the following for the Ixl- I by it is legitimate matter for our criticism,
formation of tbe bidders: I It has been the custom, derived from
Inasmuch as the decree requires that for I ancient usage and experience, to charge the
any bid of $300,000 or more, the sum of I Mayor with “the control and management
$300,000 in cash, or its equivalent, shall be I of the* police.” But our’City Fathers no
paid by the bidder before tbe. property is I longer think it wise to do so, and have re
knocked down to him, the last bidder is re- I lieved the Mayor from responsibilities on
quired to have a conference with the re- I that score, auu imposed them upon a trium
ceivers and their counsel for a few minutes, I virate of Aldermen. This is an experiment
during which time the bidding will be I with us,aud a thoroughly radical one. It maj
suspended. Any other persons present who I be a benefit to our citizens. It may prove a
contemplate bidding are requested to con I lasting injury. But tbe change needs
fer also with the receivers or their counsel, I amendment—it has not been complete. For
or they may defer doing so if they prefer it I instance—By eec. 2, ord. June 2, 1854 :
until after they make their bid.” J “Auy person who shall at a fire disturb tbe
Marshal Anderson, in pursuance of this I peace aud quiet of the city, or disobey the
notice, announced that the sale would be I orders of the Mayor, etc. 11 For “Mayor” we
su-pended for ten minutes, aud that tbe I must now read "Committee ou Police.”
bidders were requested to walk into his I The triumvirate must consequently attend
office to confer with the attorneys in refer- I every fir« to Rive orders and keep the peace,
ence to the matter stated, when the bidding I aud all three, or two out of the three, must
would be resumed. I determine tbe orders to be given, for there
After a brief absence the gentlemen re- I is nothing in the ordinance, as published,
turned and the bidding was resumed, the | authorizing any one member to act. Tbe
last bid being $300,000. I only lenal arrest can be made by “the com-
Captain Anderson dwelt upon this bid I mittee” as the committee,
some time, and finding there was no prospect I Again, if it becomes necessary for check-
of an increase, finally closed the sale at that I ing a disastrous fire to blow up or pull
figure, Mr I£. B. Piant becoming the pur- | down buildings, who is to take the responsi
bilities of ordering it to be done ?
This is a serious question, for the one who
gives the order is held iu damages at law by
owners and underwriters for the losses so
caused. The Chief Fireman is not apt to
take the consequences on his own shoulders,
without due authorization aud support.
Formerly, the Mayor, as the recoguizeu
guardian of the public welfare, took the re
sponsibility ou account of the city. Aud i-
taken with the best judgmeut at the time,
tbe city 6aw him through, as it was* bour.d
in equity and Jaw to do. But the ordinance
Cosh in hands of Receivers 1 O.OOu I displaces the Mayor at fires, and eubs-titutes
I for him “the Committee ou Police ”—not a
$ 251.000 I member of the committee, but the trium-
This amount deducted from the purchase I virate.
money, $300,000, would leave a surplus of I Again, in case of riot, who is to call out
$49,000, but this sum, it is understood, is I the military, if necessary to do so, in aid of
tikeu up with the unpaid taxes, which I the police ? The new ordinance says “ tbe
amount to $70,000, and the coupons due in I Committee on Police ”—the triumvirate— not
January, consequently, instead of a surplus, I any member of it. Should the military re
ft appears there will be a deficit in meet I sp>1&d, who is to give the order “to lire"
chaser. The amount obtained under the
circumstances is, we learn, considered a
fair figure.
Th * mortgage indebtedness, as stated
in the decree, amounts to $2,710,000
Cash b d 30>’,00 ‘
Total $J,010,000
Estimated prior liens and attorney’s
fees 5 251,000
Laborers’ liens, thought to rani: nrxt
in order 100,000
$ 351000
“Ladles, Pve Important Informa
tion,”
Slug hey, the charming ladles that you ere,
about some recent Importations that have
just been received at the fashionable milli
nery emporium of H. C. Houston, on Con
gress street, specially selected for the fall
and winter season. The assortment com
prises all the novelties and latest feminine
fancies, useful and ornamental, and are
most temptingly and attractively displayed,
The line of ladies’ and children’s merino
vest-, merino hosiery, and hosiery in solid
and plain colors, handsome Berlin cloaks,
shawls, ulsters, kid gloves, etc., Is varied
and complete, and is well worth inspec
tion. In fact, fair ladles, it would
be almost impossible to enumerate the
many beautiful articles in the millinery and
famishing line to be found at this cosy em
porium, which bears a reputation second to
none in the State for always keeping firet
class genuine articles of the very best
quality. New additions are being con
stantly received to the stock, and Mr. Hous
ton Is determined that his numerous fair
customers of the “Forest City” shall have
the amplest opportunity for gratifying their
tastes for the rare and beautiful, and hence
will keep his stock full, so that there may
be no difficulty in selections. Visit the es
tablishment and note the “ducks of ban-
nets,” the charming saucy hats, the bright
hued ribbons, the handsome sUawls, beauti
ful gloves and laces, and then learn that all
these and numerous other articles are being
sold at very reasonable prices, and you will
say that Savannah should be proud of such
au establishment as Houston’s millinery
emporium. nov3-tf
The Wonderful Plaster.
Benson’s Capcine Porous Plaster Is cer
tainly the best remedj' for a certain class
of diseases and ailments ever devised or
known. It has the most powerful effect on
the system, and yet it Is very pleasant and
convenient to wear. Females euffering
from pain and weakness peculiar to their
sex will derive great comfort and strength
from its use. For a neglected cough or
heavy cold place one over the breast bone
and one between the shoulder blades. It Is
the one and only treatment which should be
applied to children afflicted with whooping
cough, ordinary coughs or colds, croup in
its early stages or any lung or chest diffi
culty. It is also specially recommended for
lameness and weaknes of the back, rheu
matism, sciatica, lumbago, kidney disease,
sprains and all local aches and pains. It is
a great improvement on the common, slow-
acting porous plaster, for it relieves pain at
once, and cures where other plasters will
not even relieve. Sold by all druggists.
Price 25 cents. oct31-F,M,W&w2w
An Immenao Stock of Carpets and
Furniture.
Allen & Lindsay, 169 and 171 Broughton
street, have just received one hundred and
eighty rolls Carpets of all descriptions—
Body Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrains—at
tbe lowest prices. Also, now opening, a
large invoice of Furniture. Everybody re
furnishing their houses for the season must
examine our stock if they want to be satis
fied with themselves during the balance of
their lives. seplS-tf
Klefler’* Peruvian Care.
The great destroyer of Chills and Fever.
A never-failing specific for Chills and Fever,
Ague, Dumb Ague, Persistent Intermittent
and Remittent Fevers, General Debility,
Anaemia, Night Sweats,and all other diseases
caused by Miasma or Malaria. Ask for
Kieffer’s Peruvian Cure,” and take no
other. Price, 25 cents a bottle. For sale
by all druggists and country dealers.
oct4 tf ^
Bargain* Indeed.
Fifty boys’ cassimere kilt suits at $2 00, the
making would cost as much if made at
home; also, 200 of the finest black cloth
vests, slightly damaged by salt water, at
$1 75, regular price $4 00. Come and get
one at once before thev are all sold, at the
Famous New York Clothing House, 140
Congress street. oct25 If
Sugar Mills.
The best manufactured, as low as the low
est, at Phcenix Iron Works, east end of
Broughton street. oct8-lm
No Old Hat*,
But the very latest styles at Santina’s.
oct!4-tf .
There is no use concealing the fact, no
matter what representations are made by
other dealers, Mitchell’s celebrated custom
made Clothing beats them all. We know
whereof we speak when we say that Cloth
ing purchased of Mr. Simon Mitchell, Lyons’
Block, is sure to give satisfaction as regards
to material, make, fit and price. Do not
entertain the idea that because Mitchell’s
Clothing is gotten up with so much care, In
fact, as well as auy merchant tailor can
make them, that his prices are high. To
the contrary, we find that he sells h : s Cloth
ing cheaper than 6lop made goods are sold
elsewhere.
There is also to be found in bis establish
ment a large line of the latest styles Hats,
Neckwear, Shirts and Underwear, all of
hich are sold at bottom prices. We advise
all iu need of anything in his lino to give
him a call. novl-tf
Good cassimere suits at $S 00, worth[$10 00.
Our $10 00 suit nobody can match for less
than $12 50. Our $12 00 suit cannot be
bought for less than $15 00 anywhere. Our
$15 00 dress suit nobodv can match for less
han $20 00. Our $30 00 full dress suits you
will have to pay $25 00 in other stores. One
glance at our goods and prices will convince
the mo6t skeptical. Save money and go to
the Famous New York Clothing House, 140
Congress street. oct25-tf
Underwear in great variety, from the
cheapest to the finest. A good calico shirt
for 50c. The white dress shirt we sell for
$1 00 you cannot buy anywhere else for less
that $125. Neckwear, linen collars and
uffs, silk handkerchiefs, half hose, sus
penders, umbrellas and valises and other ar-
cles for gentlemen’s wear, lower than can
he bought anywhere, at the Famous New
York Clothing House, 140 Congress street.
oct25-tf
The be6t judges or clothing are satisfied
that our goods are better and far cheaper
than any that is offered anywhere. The Im
mense amount of goods we sell shows that
our effort to benefit the masses is apprecia
ted. Everybody is treated alike. Judges
or no judges of goods, nobody I- taken ad
vantage of. We guarantee to give satisfac-
tloif. Uv. to the Famous New York Cloth
ing House, 140 Loiig"e6s street. oel25-tf
§rg ©00as, &t.
JIISTKMTEDM INVOICE
OF—
BQM’s BasM Ml
W ALL SHADES, AT THE ASTONISHING
LOW PRICE OF 50c. PER YARD.
Oi
iVew Dress Goods.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Silks aud Satins.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Flannels.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Blankets.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Shawls.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Cachemires.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Alpacas.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Cassimeres.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Linen Goods.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Gents’ Underwear.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Ladies’ Underwear.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Hosiery.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Calicoes.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Umbrellas.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New styles Dress Buttons,
GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, RUCHINGS
RIBBONS and all the latest NOVELTIES, all
GREAT BARGAINS.
153 BROUGHTON STREET.
nov4-tf
F. McKENNA,
137 BROUGHTON STREET,
Between Ball and Whitaker Streets.
ing the actual expenses, and not much
likelihood of the laborers’ liens bwing paid,
as the interest coupons and other indebted
ness will have to be «cttled first.
There are, in fact, very different opinions
in regard to the matter, and it is not known
now what will fie tbe fate of the laborers’
lien?, though th-vre nothing iu the present
utlook to give a:.y encouragement con
cerniug their se tlem-'n*.
The road br». :jiit., including tiio mort
gages assumed, $4,410,000, follows :
First mortgage 8^,710,000
up -n the tn >b? The commander of tbe
troops is always, in cute of death resulting
from f-uch au order, held to a charge fur
murder. English and American law have
many such ea>e*, aud the only justification
admitted is^ “ the order of the civil authority, 11
for in the United States the rule Is, ui yet,
cedant anna togae—ifi<- military is subordi
nate to the civil authority ; and every
military commander .u^ks at the mob ou
ruth occauou through au intervening baiter,
he will get the order from the triumvirate iu
writiug, duly sigued by all three, before he
Second mortgage. 1.400,000 I orders his men to pull trigger upon it.
Bid 300,000 I J can give many more instances of hasty
———— I legislation in this matter of the police by
yyt j , , ,, , , r tt « ouKMayor and Aldermen, but I have said
We understand that Mr. H. B. Plan , who I enough to show that a* comprehensive view
represented a combination in the purchase, of lts lljflue nce8 upon other branches of the
had secured most of the outstanding second I ^ government demonstrates imperfect
mortgage bonds, and hence there are few | W(| ' rkf and the necessity for further and com
plete legislation, to await our sanction at
the next municipal election.
Voter.
of the holders of the latter concerned in
the 6ale. We learn that during the past
summer Mr. Plant and Mr. Kelly, who
afterwurds disposed of his interests, pur
chased a large quautity of these bond* in
New York, some being bought as low as ten
cents on the dollar.
“JTuslltia Flat et Ccelutn Cadit.”
Editor Morning News : Iu Sunday’s Tele
No changes will, it is thought, be made in | g rain a piece appeared under the head of
£% man.n-umunf of tha rA.M fnrlnn nrpBpnt I J *
“Arrest of a Murderer,” which, I think, is
the management of the road for the present,
h
and tbe management will continue the same
until final arrangements are made.
Week ot Fraycr.
The International Convention of the
Young Men’s Christian Association, held at I d ‘" p ‘ eraU I character^ and it wu reported had
apt to forestall public opinion in reference
to tbe man George Harmon, who killed one
Adam Scherf ou Auderson 6treet last August.
The piece goes on to say “He (Harmon) is of
Baltimore last May, representing one thou- dedared hls lote ntion of not being taken
sand associations, with a membership of one aliTe „ j haTe known George Harmon for
hundred thousand, recommended the ob- many Jean>; had hlm at work for me at tbe
servanee of the second Lord’s day of No-. /j the ’ unfortunate occurrence above
vember and the week following, as a sea- „ ded , aud alwav9 found hlm atteuUv
son of thanksgiving and of special P r »Y« -polite and willing to do any add everything
to please me, and to protect the business I
upon the work in their behalf. The World s maDa g e . cou ld always rely on him as a faith-
Convention at Geneva, Switzerland (In f j Bervaut and while I deplore aud protest
which eleven nat ons were represented by hagty a ’ ctlon on this August night, yet
two hundred and fifty delegates) made a , ca „ r ed to vindicate him against
similar recommendation so that in all parts thlDg n ke hasty judgment in the binds
of the United States this season of P ra J er Q( ,he public. He was always respectful to
will be observed. | whltlJ m 5 n| an( j hi* quiet submission to
observe the week of prayer, and to effect I * . ^
arrangements for a union meeting at one of I
our churches on Sunday next, and to con- I
tinue services during the week, excepting |
the regular business meeiing of the associa
tion ou Monday evening.
Justice.
Smoke F. EoibVHunL'Sss.
Chatham Superior Court.
For the December term of this court the
return days are: Equity, November 11; com
mon law, November 21.
The jurors, grand and petit., who were
drawn and subpoenaed to serve at the Octo
ber term of the court, will be required to
serve a: the December term of ealci court,
commencing on the first Monday in Decem
ber.
GOOD FOR BARIBR.
We arc pleased to Fay that our baby 7as
permanently cured of serious protracted ir
regularity of the bowels by th-.-use of Hop
Hitters by its mother, hid, at the same
time r-.-fored her to m-rft ct health and
strength.— The Ibrer>..i Uiiitxr*-ly Avtnw,
Rochester, N. Y. See another column.
oct29-W,F,M&w2w
Have Yon Seen Tiio*o Mammoth
Chair* f
Take a walk around to the corner of Bull
and Broughton streete and examine the
choice assortment of Carpets and Furniture
at the salesrooms of E. A. Schwarz & Bro.
Already on hand a nice lot of Children’s
Toy Bureaus, Book Cases, Bedsteads, Cribs,
Chairs, etc., Veloclntd* 3, Doll f-rrfsir**",
Boys’ Wagons.
The celebrated Shaper, the be*-t Baby
CuTiaca In tha mark* and_cb«*ap too, the
Gain FoldingCarri ic*- ! »*2m Folding Rucker
and the Jewel, Folding CbRd’i .iigh (.hair,
Pbroton and Rocker combined, three “little
beauties.”
Just received a lot of common Bureaus,
common Bedsteads and Chairs needed to
fill country orders.
Mattresses of all kinds on hand and made
to order. Kiln dried Live Geese >V&thers t
Spring Pillows, etc. Call and s-'-e for your
self. E. A. Schwarz dc Bro.,
n075-lt 125 and 137 Broughton street.
Do not be deluded by fair promises. You
all know the enormous prices clothing has
been held at. heretofore. Go to the Famous
New Tork Clothing House, where you can
luiy a rasciUUT.’ jvi fur $10 00 that others
«:’l charge wu $15 00 for. We have
the finest, goods and the largest stock to se
lect from, enouzh to dress every boy, youth
and mau in the State. 140 Congress street.
ocl25 tf •
Which |h Cheapest
A package of Dura's Durham, containing
f wcnty pipe-fulls of the be6t smoking tobac
co made, or one common cigar ? Each costs
ter, ends. W.F.w&sTelly
National 1 ante Clearly Defined,
The sale of Atkinson’s White Rose ex
ceeds that of any other perfume and, con
stantly increasing, can hardly fall short of a
quarter of a million bottles annually.
novl-S&W2t
Santina has no old st^ck of Hats to soil
for new ones, but they are of the latest
styles and of the best quality. Call at No.
138 Congress street. octl4-tf
Go to John Rourke, No. 2 Bay street, for
your Sugar Mills and Pans, and save from
ten to twenty per cent. pug22-tf
Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats,
just received at Santina’s, the Hatter.
octl4-tf
^urnisUiug ©ootls.
Fine Hats and (Japs!
A FULL assortment of Gents’ and Children’s
STIFF H*TS. round top and square top.
KNOX’S NEW8TYLES in SILK and bTIFF
HATS.
KNOX’S NEW 8TYLE3 in SILK and b’
Children’s MLK, VELVET and WOOL HATS,
all at. reasonable prices.
The AKGOSY ROLLER SUSPENDER, the
best suspender worn, no elastic, Call and see
our working model.
MEDICATED FLANNEL and MERINO UN
DERWEAR, all sizes and qualities in Shirts
and Drawers.
CARDIGAN JACKETS, WATER-PROOF
COATS and HATS.
Fine MLK and the FAMOUS FADELESS
UMBRELLA. Rain nor »un takes a»aJ its
color. No soiling of clothes fromt“oprips*-.
Ask for the NEW LINEN COLLARS, the
JASPER” and the ‘‘OTTOMAN,’ the latest
turned rfi >• n a"dstandard.
\ : ; u .... uu'l • ■ i : ■ 5LOVES and GAUNT-
1 E'fS* a. full Assortment . f si/es.
r . PINS and BINGS,
* i -soriinen:. _ . . _ ^
In fact evnryi i k- n a first class Hat
and Gents’ Furnishing: St/jre, in full assort
ment, at
LaFAR & BO.’S,
<«*r25-tf 23 PULL STREET.
CLOAKS AND DOLMANS.
Choicest lines of both just received. All this
season's styles.
Pekin Striped Cashmeres.
All-Wool, 45 inches wide, only 85 cents.
ouble Fold Colored Mohairs,
ONLY 12)* CENTS.
Plaid all-wool Cloakings
6-4 WIDE, $1 PER YARD.
HsoieSMaMMs.
ELEGANT LACE SCARFS, BLACK DRESS
SILKS.
MERINO UNDERVESTS.
Gentlemen’s, Ladies* and Children’s
Corsets, Hosiery? Gloves.
HANDKERCRIEFS, CASHMERES, Black ac J
Colored.
Blankets! Flannels l
New DRESS GOODS by every steamer.
B. P. McKENNA.
nov3-NATeltf
^flrrrtlsmrots.
WE HAVE RECEIVED TO-DAVl
Barley, Oatmeal, Graham and Rye Flour.
Corned Beef In cans ready for use.
Limburger, Swiss and Newchatel Cheese.
Also, Segars with Havana Filler at 5 cents, or i
for 10 cents. At
REAR OF MESSRS. A- A. SOLOMONS & CO ’8 DRUG STORE.
©QOflS.
NEW BLACK SILKS I
KID GLOYES.
1,000 PAIRS JUST OPENED.
GENTS' KIDS.
2 BUTTONS $1 50 A PAIR.
MISSES’ KIDS.
ALL SIZES, NEW SHADES.
KEEP’S
0
u
w
LADIES’ CLOAKS
ON CONSIGNMENT, VERT CHEAP
New Dolmans
IN ELEGANT DESIGNS.
Grey Circulars
AT VERY^POPULAR PRICES.
KEEPS
SHIRTS^ 8HIRT8
® —
W LADIES'SHAWLS.
LARGE VARTVTV XTirw u-rrrr
MERINO VESTS,
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Gents’ Underwear.
ALT. GRADES AND KTZP#
NEW HOSIERY.
EVERY SIZE, ALL GRADES.
H
LARGE VARIETY, NEW STYLES.
Wool Blankets
FROM CHEAPEST TO BEST.
BALMORAL SKIRTS
ELEGANT AND STYLISH PATTERNS.
nov3-M,W&Ftf
SILKS!
©merles and ^rotrisions.
FRESH GOODS.
G ordon a dilworth’s and shaker
PRESERVES.
CANNED PEACHES, OKRA and TOMATOES.
FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, eta
FRESH YEAST POWDERS, all kinds.
LARABEE’S CRACKERS, freeh, an kinds.
CATSUPS, SAUCES. CAPERS, OLIVES, etc
NEW RAISINS. CITRON. CURRANTS,
PRUNES, NUTS, etc.
NEW PICKLES, all kinds.
NEW CODFISH, SALMON, HALIBUT.
MACKEREL, in half barrels, kits and 5-Ib.
tin cans, very choice.
All bought before the advance. For sale low
by
BRANCH & COOPER.
-Aurtioa £ales go-gag.
WILLE & MEYER,
GROCERS
173 CONGRESS ST., opposite tbe Market.
YX7E have in stock and are daily receiving
r ▼ xrcirh supplies of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
which we are offering at prices that carno ; fail
to suit those that are in want of such goods.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Goods delivered
promptly anywhere in the city.
nov3-6t
NEW GEORGIA SYRUP.
New Buckwheat,
Plain and Self-Raising.
MAPLE - SYRUP,
IN QUART BOTTLES.
—AT—
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S,
COR. LIBERTY AND WHITAKER STS.
nov3-tf
NICHOLAS IMG & BRO.,
GROCERIES,
Smoked Salmon.Dutch Herrings,
RUSSIAN SARDINES, SALT SARDELLS,
Swieback, Sauer Kraut,
8WISP, LIMBURGER. ROQUEFORT. SAPZA-
GO AND NEUFCHETELL CHEESE,
PftTls’ Hams, Shoulders and Bacon.
OCt31-tf
©rah Render*, &t.
GRATE
FENDERS.
SAVE LIFE AND PRO
PERTY.
COAL
HODS.
FIRE SETS,ETC.
Florence Heating
Cooking Stoves
UNEQUALLED.
AT CROCKERY HOUSE
OF
JAS. ». STLV-A.,
nov4-d&wtt 140 BROUGHTON ST.
gakmj.
C OLGATE'S Toflefc Waten Toilet Soaps,
Toilet Extracts, ac G. &L ' IEIDT & ‘JO’S.
oct7-lf
AND CONFECTIONERY.
I AM prepared to supply families, parties and
the public generally with everything in m>
line. Vienna Bread, Cakes, eta, delivered at
residences. 92 Broughton street, opposite
Marshall Honse oct-'.-1 jr
SAVANNAH NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
P LANTS, ROSES and CUT FLOWERS. AH
order# Uft as Captain Blonk’g, Bull utreeJ
promptly filled.
fobl5-if GUSTAVE KIKBLrae.
HAMS, HAMS!
5.0CO POUNDS
Choice Sugar Cured Hams
AT 10 CENTS PER POUND.
BREAKFAST BACON
AT 10 CENTS PER POUND.
A. C. HARMON & CO..
sep!3-tf
FURNITURE. GLASSWARE, ( LOTHING ANI
NOTIONS AT AUCTION.
C. H. DORSETT
Will s^l at public outcry, in front of his ston
356 Bay street, commencing at 11 o'clock,
«^, i ™ < *™& LASSWARB * consisting of
GOBLETS TUMBLERS. SPOOXH OLDER
CREAMS. SUGARS. BUTTER DISHES, etc
WASHBOARDS. Shoe and Hair BRIJsHE
SPOONS. SCRL'BPING BRUSHES, BLACJ:
-oP* K * hatchets, m fmorandu : •
BOOKS. SPRING BALANCES, KNIFE BOXE.
Boys’PANTS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, FLA
NEL SACKS. W« men's i ambric Em^r^ider
SUirs, Children's DRESSES. FRINGES a .
LACE-*, Leather REi.T-S.RIBBONS.POMADE
SHOW CAhE. TABLES CHAIRS. WAS ’
STANDS, BED>TE -DS, MA7TKES-E 4 * Lar *
ftTORE DOOKS. SASHES. LEaD PjPE. SA
DLE. STOVFS. CANNED GOODS, SYRUP,
boxe3 CODFISH.
—ALSO—
9 barrels POTATOES to close consignmer t
and 15 kits and half barrels MACKEREL j-; :
received. nov5-l t
HORSES AT AUCTION.
BY GEO. SCHLEY.
In front of Jos. Roos’ stable, on West Brr id
street, between State and President street.
15 Head of HORSES and MARES of all kt: is
and descriptions.
Sale positive. Terms cash. nov5-l:
imrturn jtaUs .future gap.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY C. H. PORStTT. Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order from tbe Court of Ordi
nary of Chatham county. Ga, there will ’ e
sold before the Court House door in .s.-dd
county, during the legal hours of sale, on the
FIRST TUESDAY 1' DECEMBER. 1879.
following property belonging to the estate of
James L. Fabian, deceased, to-wit:
A trac; of land. 215 acres, more or less, about
nine (^) miles from the city of 'avannah, !y;L r
be ween the Louisville road and the Savannah
and Ogeechee ca^al. being adjacent to tne
lands of A« drew Halliday, James Skinner anJ
George W. Johnston.
Al-o Lots No-i. IU, 20 and SO, Dittmersviij _
Chatham county. Ga. Al-o an undivided oco-
seventh interest in Lot No 36 Jackson war ;
city of Savannah, and the following Stocks ar
Bonds:
Eleven (11) shares of Southwestern Rail a- »
STOCK.
Twelve (12) shares of Central Railr ~
STOCK.
A Central Railroad SCRIP DIVIDEND for $
Two (2) shares of Cca tLine Railroad STo< K.
$.09 BOND second mortgage Coast Liao
Railroad.
Sold for distribution among the heirs of £ i
estate. a P ADAMS,
oo«22,29,nov5,12Jfcdec2-5t Administrator.
gnutionrois, &c.
P. H. WARD & CO.,
Auctioneers, Appraisers, and H<
Estate Agents,
139 acd 141 BAY STREET, SAVASNAH, <
nov4-tf
^atr&rs, inrelru, &t.
Cor. Bcii and Brongfitoii St*.
81 WHITAKER STREET.
FRESH STOCK.
C anned salmon.
CANNED MACKEREL.
CANNED LOBSTERS.
CANNED CODFISH BALLS.
CANNED ASPARAGUS.
CANNES DEVILLED HARD CRAB.
CANNED ROAST BEEF.
CANNED CORNED BEEF and others.
DKrSERT FRUIT, 15a per can.
CHOICE HAMS, 7 to 8 lbs., 10a per pound
For sale at the
BI& BAM,
oct25-tf 30 WHITAKER STREET.
GRAIN, HAY, &e.
8 CAR LOADS WHITE and MIXED CORN
on wharf and to arrive.
5 car loads MIXED OATS, on wharf and to
arrive.
250 bales PENNSYLVANIA HAY, large and
small, in store ard on wharf.
15n bales choice NORTHERN HAY, is store.
GRITS and MEAL always fresh ground.
For sale low by
El. Zj. MSROMEI,
MILL CONGRESS A JEFFERSON STS.
sep27-tf
RIOT PROOF OATS,
COW PEAS.
QA AAA POUNDS BRAN.
OU^UUU 5,000 Bushels WESTERN OAT&
4,000 Bu-hels MIXED and WHITE CORN.
300 Bales PHI LADE > PHI A HAY.
150 Bales NORTHERN HAY.
APPLES, CABBAGES, POTATOES, ONIONS,
Eta
BUTTER, CHEESES, LARD by every steamer
For sale low by
T. P. BOND & CO.,
0ct24-tf 157 BAY STREET.
Commiftshra Pmftaotj.
P. H. WARD. H. J. FEAR.
P. H. WARD & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Wholesale dealers in FOREIGN and UOMEJ-
VANN AH, G A. nOT * tr
IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IN
FINE WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
DIAMONDS,
SILVERWARE,
PLATED-WARE,
SPECTACLES,
FANCY GOODS, &c.
f AM now receiving goods from YOKOHAMA,
l VIENNA, PARIS and LONDON. Also, from
the most celebrated American manufacturers
>f Watches, Clocks and Jewehy.
I have ’he largest stock of good* iu uay line
in ihe Southern htates.
A few of the CENTENNIAL ($8) WATCHES
iviiiaining on band will be closed out at tbe
abo\ e low price.
'i.ilFEL P. HAMILTON,
COR. BUU£AND BROUGHTON STS.,
f>ct’34f
SAVANNAH, GA.
, \IL Past. Blacking, ° Ut
V ) raanufactuxed by G. II HEIDT & GO.
oct7-tf
AND STUAMBOAT WORK
eaecuud in the Leetstyie agd lowejyirloM
liie Morning New* Swan PrUUs* Honaa
117 1
, • AlJJiU.Ul
Lti e
POCK ET BOOKS.
AND POETKMONNAIE8.
v la-ge assortn' i, i‘ suitable fort ladies and
g r.itamea, at
nr
ucUMf
DRUG 3TOS