Newspaper Page Text
iUtlOUiS.
r pt vi
She p m
Ken blican Biues participated
\\ 'in 1 • ‘. nC ceremonies at Macon on the
;«the ;i : ' f e the unveiling of the Confederate
Jca>ion >'i »h nt on t he x ; 9th day of October
celiii^, I!1 ' " ,he recipients of many acts of
\.<u and ' ^ rJmdness from the citizens r.nd
i .. :i a nJintentions of Macon, and espe-
tV :r/ ;a -officers and members of The
rtf' y ;r l n .; : < whose guests upon said occasion
Macon • n ;^'»\ on or to be. .
»wv • r ;; thcv desire to give some ex-
iV ' n ; .fir tVelings and of llieir frateful
pies-i o 1 ' , f visit amt receptiou.
%'it. ' , ,."i'',’.p"ihlicnn Blues will ever
' ' . .vb-htful impression of the
„,i,i hospitable treatment ex
, jlV their gallant hosts, the Ma-
,*.f toe cordial personal kind-
wldch rendered doubly
■ vuiete and elegant provision
■rt that they feel assured that
•u i'rtesies and intercourse en-
v nii'ta ces so agreeable must
• i' confidence and respect, and
I vt ;i more closely together our
i .. cis ar.d our sister cities.
Ci i ii» v tratefully ackn • wledge
... ,;:,.‘ss nod attention from the
i,T.n and the members of her
very •
tell'!'-;
con u
me** ;
forth
the »
re#’- 1.
Wilt tr
kin
THURSDAY. NOYEMBLK «. 1879.
Tine of Closing the in alls.
Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad 3:00 p m. Via Central Railroad 0:30 p. ic.
Charleston, 3:00 p, u. and 7 p. m.
Port Royal Railroad, ?tji.
Western mail via Central Railroad. 8 a. m. and
6:30 p. m.
Florida mail via Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
3 P. M.
Thomasville and other points west of Dupont,
3 P. M.
Darien and Brunswick, 3 p.m.
Savannah river, Tuesday, 5 p g.
Milledgeville and Gatonton, 6:30 p. h.
Office open for delivery of mail on Sunday
from 9:30 to 10 a. m., and from 2:30 to 3 p. m.
T».
ni- in *
m'-h- 1 -
Tint
the :
cour -
3D*-- 11
F»a
bf 1 11
list. *
,ck nav. ledgment is due to
kaitie and Gulf and the
Railroad companies for
attention on the trip to and from
t these resolutions be inscribed
‘ , CVt the tom* any, that they
:sisu News, of *avan-
lac, t: Trlt-ijraph and Messcn•
; . ifficial copy be sent by the
Macon Cadets.
slut tli
-r~ < f t‘»
! 1
l til.
.ruiu*
ai dnruaiionjSL
oF.M.N'
V.’AK;
Mr ai.d
;• r.-spe
S he friends of Mr. and Mrs Chad.
Mfuly invited to attend the
oungest daughter. Louise, at
ills' aVti.KN the corner
t r«iul Bryan str.. —
n.,. friends an?, acquaintance of
, . .a aiKi family are n sj-ectfully- in-
•(•ml the funeral of their daughter.
trom St Stephen's Church. iHl>
, .t y o'clock.
The friends an 3 acquaintance of
, .i d Ware and family, and Chas.
; family, are respectfully invited to
fiiner.il of the former, from h s Late
,.u Whitaker street s uth of Ander-
>;< *R.\INC at ( o'cavk.
Index to Netv Advertlsementti.
Solomon’s Lodge No. 1, F. A. M.
Notice—Knoop, Frerichs & Co.
Notices—A. Minis Sons.
Auction sale by D. R. Kennedy.
Poultry—L. Putzel.
Rice straw—VV. P. Carmichael.
Broker—C. Harvier.
Savannah Skating Rink Association.
Dressed poultry—J. S. Collins.
Notice of copartnership.
Hats and cans—LaFar & Co.
Schreiner’s Toy House.
Bazaar by Sisters of Mercy.
Rooms to rent,.
Loan association stock for sale.
White cook wants a situation.
Tinsmiths wanted.
Fancy goods, etc.—Mrs. Power.
Rust proof oats—J. B. Reedy.
F irth closet for sale.
Gold watch lost.
Edictorial proclamation.
Louisiana State Lottery.
Schedule of Boston steamships.
Weatlier ltrport.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to day : Easterly to routberly winds, rising
temperature, failing barometer, increasing
cloudiness and areas of rain.
Prrtiugs.
soloinon :
Lodge No. 1. F A. X.
.•omnumieation w
"hursdayt EVENIN'l
•t* will be conferred
brethren in good «
other lodges m this
ed to at end.
E L. HACh
II bo
a: 5
A
KETT. W v
UlllcHins
, Island Caual Company.
;.U meeting of stoc*holders “ — be
,- u > ,.f Savan ah Rice Piasters' As-
on FRIDAY. Novemoer 7th- as
G. M BLAKE
Secretar y and Treasurer,
ii. November S. IsTS. novo St
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3
ux. yesterday was five feet five Inches, a fall
if one inch during the preceding twenty-
our hours.
$l«ual Observation*,
parative statement of temperature at
aah. taken from the Signal Service
records:
M
1S79.
. 39
e -.Y r *
4:1? r. a
?.\V r *
: >« r. *
Max. uru.
terurerature
59
^prrial Uotirrs.
I»aY i
# Notice,
:ainst the British steamship
t be presented at our office THIS
a, cr payment will be debarred.
KNOOP. FRERICHS A CO.
thereof
Notice.
lis sgainst the British steamship
iriiain." Evans, Master, must be pre-
it our office by or before 12 o'clock
FRIDAY, the 7th inst., or payment
will be debarred.
A. MINIS A SONS,
Consignees.
7:00 A. M
67 2 M0 v w
65 2:44 P. ST
56 9.-00 P M
56 10:44 P. M
6S Maximum
52 Mit imum
Mean temperatur?_
55 2 of day .50.5
Ramfai ...0 CO inch. Kaiu’ail 0.00 inch.
The following record shows the state of
tie thermometer at the stations mentioned
it 5:44 p. m. ^Savannah mean time) yes
terday:
Atlanta 5 Corsicana
* harie-ton. 76 Augusra, Ga.
Punta Rassa. Fla. 74 Jacksonville. Fta...
Mobile. Ala 65 Mo tgomerv. Ala.. 5&
New Orleans. La .. 71 Galveston. Texas...
matters
I«aconlenlly
Notice.
i.i.ls agairst the British steamship
dv.s." Rauton. Master, trust be presented
ur office by or before 12 o'clock noon on
jaY. the 7thinst., or payment thereof will
t-barred.
A MINTS & SONS.
Consignees.
Thi
the “
j ~:x : y years.
Male anil County laxes.
office is now open for the collection of
iTe .md County Taxes fur 1879, on proper-
.1 and personal: al-o of the Pull Tax for
fonal purposes on every male inhabitant
eoun y between the ages of twenty-cne
jas. J. McGowan,
Tax Collector C. C.
Notice.
her the Captain nor the Consignees of
.••rwegian bark ‘•Lea," Captain Nielsen,
- responsible for any debts contracted by
2Jt* HOLST. FULLA.RTON & CO.
L. Dancy. D. D. •*., Dentist.
LYONS’ BUILDING,
lghton and Whitaker sts., Savannah,
ng gas administered. oct!4 lin
A Card.
; [ iV ho are suffering rom the errors a no
; V 0 f youth, nervous weakness, earlj
- , manhood, eta., I will genua re
\Uz .:i cure you, FREE OF CHARGE
■ remedy was discovered by a nus
~r; in South America. Send a seif-a-J
... j t*nr,iuye t ) the Rev. JOSEPH T.
\\ Sf/iDVm D. .Veto York City.
v-.^-Tu.Th.S.Tel&wlr
A Pleasant Afl’air.
The grand hop of the Arctic Brass Band
and Social Club, given at Armory Hall last
evening, was a very delightful affair in every
respect, and was a perfect success in point
of attendance and the general enjoyment.
The fine hall was very elaborately and pro
fusely decorated with the bunting of every
—well, almost every—nation, very artis-
ticallv arranged, and presented a truly
brilliant ajpearar.ee. Many of the gentle
men were in full dress, the ladies handsome
ly costumed and charming in appearance,
the music excellent, and the dancing was
enjoved to the fullest extent. The efficient
committee who had the arrangement of
the affair were unremitting in their atten
tions, and contributed in no little degree to
the enjoyment of all. The pleasures were
continued until a late hour, being only in
terrupted by “a call to refreshments,”
whica was re-pouded to with alacrity, the
supper being a regular feast. Altogether,
the club may congratulate them?elves upon
the pleasant success of their hop, for which,
however, the full meed of praise is due the
committee. _
Opening ol' the Skating: Rink.
The Savannah Skating Rink Association
announce the opening of their fine rink at
Masonic Temple, for the season, on to-mor
row, Friday evening. During the past few
weeks an entire new floor has been put
the hall, specially designed for
skating, though dancers will also
find it pleasant to glide over. The
gentlemen composing the association are
well known in the community, and there
is full assurauce that the rink will
conducted in the most satisfactory
manner. To-morrow eveniug the
Guards Band will be in attend
anee and will furnish music during the
skating, and at the close the floor will be
cleared for a dance, with which will con
clude the evening’s amusements. The
price of admission is ten cents, bu', as will
be seen b> the advertisement, commutation
tickets will be issued at liberal rates. We
have no doubt that this plea-ant amusement
and heilthful recreation will prove a- popu
l.ir this season as it did last, and that the
rink will be crowded every night it is
open.
and Thing*
Noted.
Yesterday was a glorious day.
There Is talk of a military hop shortly.
Roller skaters arc sutna. med to she front.
The United 8tates courts will convene to
day.
»T. A. Brenner, Esq., of Augusta, is in the
city.
The wedding chimes will be rung this
evening.
The juicy bivalves are now considered at
their best.
Lotta, the incomparable, will be in Savan
nah this month.
Call in at the Tax Collector’s office and
pay your poll tax.
There was nothing of interest before the
Police Court yesterday.
Hon. J. J. Gresham and W. B. Johnston,
Esq , of Macon, are in the city.
The hotels are all filling up rapidly, and
the genial clerks weareth a beautiful smile.
non. John Erskine arrived in the city yes-.
terday, and is stopping at the Screven House.
The sale of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad
was the general topic on the street yester
day.
Mr. Jas. F. Orme, general traveling agent
of the Bell Telephone Company, is in the
city.
Mr. R. C. Campbell, agent for Cole’s
Mammoth Circus, is stopping at the Mar
shall House.
Mr. L. L. McClesky, of the Atlantic Coast
ine Railroad, has gone into winter quarters
in Savannah.
There will be a meeting of the Ford Ama
teurs this eveuing for the consideration of
Important bu&luess.
The Southern Musical Journal for Novem
ber, a very excellent number, has been
placed on our desk.
We hear that a number of applications
for positions on the police force have been
made to the Police Committee.
We leant that Mr. Wm. F. Blois, well
known in our musical circles, is a member
of Stewart’s English Opera Troupe.
The steamship City of Columbus, from
New York, and the Seminole, from Boston,
arrived yesterday with full freights.
The return day for common law case's for
December term of the Superior Court is
November the lltb, instead of the 21st.
A new fashion of wearing hats in the
Theatre was introduced by a masculine trio
in a front row of the dress circle last night.
There will be nothing at the Theatre the
remainder of the week, and the amusement
loving public are calmly awaiting the ad
vent of the circus.
Resolutions adopted by the Republican
Blues in acknowledgment of their pleasant
experiences in Macon are published in our
special notice column this morning.
The fair excursionists from Louisville and
Jefferson county generally, were well repre
sent, d at the Theatre last night, and added
much to the attractiveness of the dress
circle.
The opening of a colored skating rink at
Empire llall was announced yesterday
morning by a baud with show cards, and a
fife and drum, parading the principal
streets.
We were glad to meet yesterday the rep
resentatives of the press of Louisville, Mr.
R J. Bovd. of the AWr* and Fanner, and
Mr. W. C.* Davis, of the Courier. They are
among the excursionists who are visiting us
on the occasion of the completion of the
Louisville and Wadley Railroad.
Atlanta letter to the Augusta Xeics:
“Business at the Atlanta Cotton and Pro
dace Exchange to-day was very lively.
Some large transactions were made. A gen
tleman from Savannah closed a contract by
telegraph by which he made $1,100.**
Mr. J. D. Ware, lately an engineer on the
Savannah. Skidawav and Seaboard Railroad,
died yesterday of consumption, after a lin
gering illness. The deceased was well
known as a locomotive engineer and a skill
ful mechanic, and was at one time foremau
of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad machine
shops.
8ecoud Anniversary of the Adult
Riblo Clau.
£u-rr
45 Years Before the Public,
THE CENU1NE
DR.C.McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
-IVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHX.
Svaptoms of a Diseased Liver.
T)AIX in the right side, under the
i edge of the ribs, increases on pres-
s :re f sometimes the pain is in the left
s:de: the patient is rarely able to lie
or. the left side; sometimes the pain
i? tVlt under the shoulder blade, and
:: frequently extends to the top> of the
ihr uMer, and is sometimes mistaken
f .r rheumatism in the arm. The stom-
h h is affected vith loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
r.rc l stive, sometimes alternative with
; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen-
* .'..on in the back part. There is gen--"
crally a considerable loss of memory,
a rnpanied with a painful sensation
o: h ivmg left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled, his
leet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
a;n ; his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
In fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
whetc few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un*
equaled.
BEWACE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’S
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills
bear the signatures of C. McLaNE and
• i km Inc, Bros, on the wrappers.
Jurist upon having the genuine Dr.
' • McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name ]SlcLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
At fcNtlll’s To-Day, 'Zl'A Bull Street.
Savannah Morning News.
Southern Cultivator for November.
Frank Leslie’s Chatterbox for November.
Frank Leslie’s Pleasant Hours for Decem
ber.
“Too Soon” (No 72 Union Square Library).
New York Ledger, No. 40. ^
New York Weekly, No. 1.
Saturday Night, No. 10.
Fireside Companion, No. 629.
Star Journal, No. 505.
Family Story Paper, No. 319.
“The Young Apprentice” (No. 5 Sunday
Library).
The Irish American.
Boston Pilot.
Chimney Corner, No. 755.
Andrew’s Bazar for November.
New York Daily Herald, World, Times,
Tribune. Sun, Baltimore Sun, Philadelphia
Times, and Boston Advertiser.
Grand Opening o! Imported Goods
Schreiner’s toy house will shortly’ be bril
liant with hundreds of novelties of the sea
son, and there will be a grand opening to
which the public and especially the ladies
will be invited. Fifty-four cases of new
goods, purchased in Europe by Mr. H. L.
Schreiner for the bouse, were received yes
terday, by way of New York, and a large
number of other cases are now passing
through the custom house of that city and
will be here by the next steamers. We
refer the reader to the advertisement which
appears elsewhere, and will only remark
that when these goods are all displayed,
Schreiner’s establishment will emphatically
be a thing of beauty.
^How Benpectable People Behave
at tlie Theatre.”
Under this caption we find the following
in an exchange in regard to an annoyance
that has been complained of frequently by
patrons of our Theatre. The article says:
“ Whiie the interests of orderly and decent
people demand that the rowdyism which
sometimes annoys audiences at the Theatre
shall be summarily suppressed, there is de
cided room for improvement in the conduct
of many of those who account themselves
not merely decent but highly respectable.
Every persou who enters the Theatre to wit
ness a dramatic or other performance has
right to the quiet, comfortable and uninter
rupted eDjO)inent of the performance from
beginning to end. Ir is Impossible for every
body to enjoy this right if about a hundred
people insist'on jumping up before the dose
of tne last act and rushing from the hall
This is not only annoying to those in the
audience who wish to see the play or other
performance to the end.^but it is grossly
discourteous to the actors.
“An even more annoying and Impolite
custom than this of rushiug out, is that of
rising to put on overcoats or other wraps
during the last, part of the last act. There
is no excuse for this, and some way ought
i to be found of suppressing it. If the local
management would arrange to have every
company stop short off while this is going
on, aud it the greater majority of the au
dience would join in bisslug all who thus
annoy those around them and insult the
performers, it would be quickly stopped.
Surely something ought to be done to break
up the practice, for it Is certainly just as
annoyiug to have a man standing up in
front of you and pulling on an overcoat
while a performance is s' ill in progress as
it is to have a rowdy indulging in loud talk
in the gallery. Nothing will excuse the
usual rush during the last five minutes of
most performances.”
AVANNAH
BAPTIST
SCHOOL.
SUNDAY
The Adult Bible Class connected with the
Savannah Baptist Sunday School observed
their eecond anniversary last evening, pre
senting a varied and entertaining pro-
gramme, embracing addresses, reports and
music, and closing with a half hour spent
socially. The weather being favorable and
the enjoyable programme presented at their
last anniversary being still remembered by
many, the house was filled to its utmosP
capacity with a select and appreciative au-
ience.
The services were opened by Mr. Chat.*
W. West, Superintendent of the Sunday
School, in a brief and happily worded wel
coming address. At its close an appropriate
selection of Scripture was read, and prayer
offered by Rev. R. J. Corley, after which
Mattel’s instrumental duet,“Pas de Charge,”
was most effectively rendered by Mrs. Lud-
den and Miss Biatchley.
The annual class report was then read by
the leader, Mr. Tbeo. J. Elmore, showing a
good year’s work and a deep interest upon
the part of the class in all plans and under
takings calculated to enhance the general
prosperity of the church and school, as well
as their own particular organization. The
report was carefully written, and abounded
in good thoughts embodied in choice lan
guage, but was read in a trifle too low voice
to be distinctly heard in all parts of the
audience.
Number five upon the programme was
Millard’s Pra|%r,” as a tenor solo, by
Mr. A. B. Chase. To those familiar with
this gentleman’s rich and pleasing voice, it
will be sufficient to say that be acquitted
himself with his usual artistic skill. By
request, he also sung “Faith and Hope,”
with even more pleasing effect. This was
followed by a two minute address upon,
“Stability of Character the Result of Bible
Study,” by Mr. John R. Carter, the General
Secretary of the Young Men’s Christian
Association, Savannah, and evidenced not
ouly great familiarity with the Scriptures,
but aho an experimental knowledge of the
great truths he was discussing.
Number seven was Kinkel’s sparkling lit
tle gem, “Make Hay While the Sun Shines,”
and this favorite piece received additional
charm from Mrs. Berrien’s spirited render
ing, as well as from Mr. C. EL Hoit’s de
lightful accompaniment, which in this and
the final trio added in no small degree to
the enjoyment of the members. Mrs. Ber
rien being recalled, responded with “Tired,”
which brought out the sweetness of her well
cultured voice to advantage.
“Miserere,” from Trovatore, arranged as
a duet for piano and organ, was executed
by Mrs. Ludden and Mrs. Gustin in a man
ner which elicited marked appreciation,
and was one of the most entertaining fea
tures of the evening.
An addre63 by the pastor, S. Landrum,
D. D., upon “Needs aud Rewards of Bible
Study,” was of deepest interest, and afford
ed valuable information and entertainment
at the same time. He showed how God
honors His word above all His works, how
study dispels popular objections, dwelt upon
the unity of the Bible, though written by
many men, and at widely diverse periods,
emphasized the words “study” and
“search,” as applied to the word, enumera
ted some of the advantages of the uniform
system of lessons, and predicted that as a
result of all this earnest and patient re
search, a generation would arise of men
and women “mighty iu the scriptures.”
The closing musical number was Ben
Owen’s celebrated “Eve Maria,” arranged as
a trio for soprano, alto and tenor, and suug
by Mrs. Berrien, Miss Gross and Mr. Chase.
As it was the last, so it proved to be the
crowning musical feature of the programme
aud prepared the way for the social conver
sazione which followed.
The remaining time was given up to in
troductions, reuewing old acquaintances,
and general good cheer, and at a late hour
the assembly broke up, and all departed
homeward, impressed with the convictiou
that Bible study conducted as outlined dur
ing the evening, so far from being dry and
devoid of interest, was invested with a
charm that would induce many to enter
upon it systematically who had heretofore
given it little attention, aud we are disposed
to predict that the class, from this occasiou
forward, will receive still increased acces
sious to their membership.
The audience room, by the kind thought
fulness of the ladies, had been most taste
fully trimmed and festooned with moss in
tertwined with ivy, while flowers abounded
in such profusion as to induce the belief
that it was May, and not November, and the
effect of this was to impart much of ad
ditional joy and vivacity to the occasion.
Those participating iu the exercises were
remembered with bouquets or baskets of
flowers, and many present bore away smaller
floral tokens as souvenirs of the occasion.
The entire evening was fully enjoyed by
all, aud the cla'6 are to be congratulated
upon their record for the second year, and
its most agreeable and entertaining close.
LARGE EXCURSION PARTY
FROM LOUISVILLE.
Opening of tlie Wadley and Louis
ville Railroad to Travel.
Razaar by the Sisters ol Mercy.
It will be perceived by reference to our
advertising columns that the Sisters of
Mercy will open a bazaar early in Decem
ber for the purpose of raising funds to
carry on the good work under their charge.
The causes which induce this appeal
to a generous public for aid are so fully Bet
forth in the announcement that we feel1 It
only necessary to refer the attention of the
reader thereto, with the wish that their
efforts may meet with abundant success.
New Copartnership.
It is elsewhere announced that Mr. Jamee
Hart, the well known grocer and provision
dealer, at 11 Jefferson street and 116 St.
Julian, has associated with him in business
his brother, Mr. Francis Hart, and the firm
will hereafter be known as James Hart dc
Bro., whom we commend to the continued
liberal patronage of the public.
The Hood Fund.
We acknowledgetbe receipt of $3 20 for the
fund for the benefit of the Hood children. It i.
the proceeds of a juvenile amateur fair, by
two little girls, 11 and 9 years of age,Eugenia
Hale aud 1‘aullne Decker, held a few weeks
since. If all the little girls in the Souih
will do as well the orphans of the gallant
Confederate General will be well provided
for.
J. E. Nelson has opened an oyster stand
in Mr. Gemumlen’s saloon, corner of Whita
ker and St. Julian streets, where he will
serve on the half shell the finest oysters that
come to this market.
The Theatre—Farew II Appearance
of the Byron Combination.
The matinee performance yesterday after
noon by the Byron Combination, when the
sensational play, “Acrot-s the Continent]
was presented, attracted a very large house
—principally children, and from their de
monstratious a greatly pleased oue.
In the evening the company bid farewell
to Savannah in the “H^ro; or, The L >ves of
Mount Shasta,” a drama of even more ex
citing and sensitional character than
“Across the Continent,” though pos
sesdng greater scope for emotional
acting. There Is much humor and pathos
running through the piece, and the plot is
sufficiently intricate to excite the inter
est of the spectator as to the denouement.
A very picturesque character is “Artiue,
the Modoc maiden, which was cleverly
personated by Miss Montgomery. Mr.
Bvron in the dual character of “Hero and
• Gen. Bissett” did well, throwing earnest
ness and vigor in his part, and gave
a capital performance. Miss Kate
Byron as ‘-Isabel Wallace. and
Mr. Hudson, as “Benito Lerdo, did well,
whilst Mr. Banks, as “Daniel Webster Harts
horn,” showed himself a remarkably clover
commedian, and came in for a full share or
the applause. The drama closed with the
usual exciting skirmish, bloody combat and
gallant rescue at the critical moment of the
leroine by the hero, who was Hero in name
and deed.
After the close of the performance the
company left the Theatre for the depot, and
took the train for Atlanta, and will go direct
to Memphis, where they play an engage
ment of a week.
’’rnfltK 7In«N*
- ri'-iis in Wall
Utions Pam]
S' -ee. Simps -r
N Y. OCt30
ft? O Day*.
street by le^pti-
j'ni. t explaining
i «v Co., 49 Ux-
■Th,S,Tu&w7 w
If you want good Tennessee Beef and
Mutton every day, go to Baker’s stall, GO
Savannah Market. nov6 3t
e Xiunt^sa.
mh&ti
Putzel is receiving one ear load poultry
weekly, which he sells readily at reasonable
prices.
No. 9* Market Batemeut,
Has all kinds of fresh groceries. nov6 It
' Santlna has no old st^ck of Hat* to soil
for new ones, but they are of the latest
styles and of the best quality. Call nt No.
13^ Congress street.
octll tf
Tlie Telephone Exchange.
This institution, which bids fair to prove
exceedingly popular in our community, will
probably be opened within the next ten
days. Mr. H. Griffith, the energetic mana
ger of ibe Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. who has the establishing of the ex
change in charge, is working arduously, and
has accomplished considerable the last few
days. The apparatuses, including the annun
ciator, are nearly all in position and the
wires, which have been stretched, will be
at once connected. The batteries
will then be placed iu the offices
and residences of the various subscribers.
The annunciator is adjusted for one bun
dred names, but it is believed when the Ex
change is fully in operation, that this num
ber will be largely increased. W« have, iu
a previous article, explained the mode In
which the enterprise is to be conducted,
aud noted the great convenience ami utility
to the business community. It is unneces
sary, therefore, to say more than that our
citizens are to be congratulated upon the
prospect of its early opening.
Ii© Railroad Sale—Tlie CLange
Bills.
Id the account of the sale of the Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad given In yesterday’s News
a misapprehension has arisen In consequence
of the manner in which the second mort
gage bonds were referred to in stating the
entire cost of the road to the purchaser.
The second mortgage bonds were not ns
Burned bv the purchaser, and hence did
not enter into the sale. The bonds assumed
were the first mortgage amounitni; to
*2 710,000, and this turn, with the t.100.000
bid w -uld show that the road brought
*3 010,000, and the second mortgage bonds
“go by the b ard,” so to speak. -A-S these
■bonds were pledged “ /&70?oad
the change bills Issued by the Gulf Kailroau
Company, the hoiders of tbese Wlls will
perceive that they are utterly worthless,
Throw oil that despondent spirit, crush
that feeling of despair, be cheerful, happy
and well. Take Simmons’ Liver Regulator.
It Is no humbug. Its virtues can be proved
by hundreds right here at home. Examine
the certificates. It has cured the worst
ca6°s of dropsy, dyspepsia, and prevents
chiils.
“I have- been a dyspeptic tor years-
u,;,! to .sc the Simmons Liver Regulator
Go to John Rourke, No. 2 Bay street, for ! two years ago; It bar acted like a charm Id
awr-sarlar --wssaasr
“Ladle*, I»re important inform*-
S!nghey, the charming ladies that you a:e,
about some recent importations that "have
iust 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’ aud 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
he almost impossible to enumerate the
many beautiful articles in the millinery and
furnishing line to be found at this cosy em
porium, which bears a reputation second to
none in the State for always keeping first
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. ViBit the es
tablishment and note the “ducks of bon
nets,” the charming saucy hats, the bright
hued ribbons, the handsome shawls, beauti
ful gloves and laces, and then learn that all
these and numerous other articles are being
sold at verv reasonable prices, and you will
say that Savannah should be proud of such
an establishment as Houston’s millinery
emporium. novS-tf
A Card.
McDonough & Ballantyne. founders and
machinists, manufacturers of sugar mills
and pans, announce to their friends and cus
tomers that they will sell sugar mills and
pans as low as the lowest. Any of our pat
rons wishing to purchase such, and who
may receive lower quotations of prices from
other parties than those we have furnished
them, will confer a favor by letting us know
before purchasing elsewhere, a* d we will
satisfy them as to prices and quality of
goods. Ours are made of the be6t material.
Send us your orders and they shall receive
prompt attention.
Savannah, October, 1879. oct20-lm
•‘Numerous Inquiries.’’
Mr. John E. Roberts, of West Point, Ga.,
writes: “ The advertisement in the Southern
Farmer's Monthly has brought us numerous
Inquiries. This I know, as all mention the
Monthly in their letters. Have mr.de a sale
to Mr. , of Albany.” The Farmer's
Monthly is an invaluable advertising medium
for those who wish to reach the farmers of
Georgia and Florida. Advertising rates low.
J. H. Estill, proprietor Farmer's Monthly, 3
Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga.
oct24-lm
SHAY & O’BR
Boys’ Ming.
I W ALL SHADES, AT THE ASTONISHING
LOW PRICE OP Me. PER YARD.
New Dress Goods.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Silks and Satins.
$10,000 WORTH
GREAT BARGAINS.
ON CONSIGNMENT.
New Flannels.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Blankets.
GRE lT BARGAINS.
New Shawls.
100 Boys’ Harum Scarum Suits,
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Cacheinires.
COPPER FASTENED.
CANT WEARTHEMOUT! 1
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Alpacas.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Cassimeres.
GREAT BARGAINS.
• EACH.
1 warrant!
es 3 to 9 years. Every suit |
’ fora season.
59 very fine BLUE TRICOT SUITS.
27 very fine BROWN MELTON SUITS, beau
tifully braided, guaranteed less than same
goods can be ordered from any New York
establishment.
45 handsome YOUTHS’ CASSIMERE SUITS, |
ages 12 to 15 years—nobby.
A few BOYS’ SCHOOL OVERCOATS.
| New Linen Goods.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Gents’ Underwear.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Ladies’ Underwear.
GREAT BARGAINS.
An Immense 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
the 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. sepl8-tf
KlefTer’s Peruvian Cure.
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
Barsalns Indeed.
Fifty bo}'6’ cassimere kilt suits at $2 00, the
making would cost as much If made at
home; also, INK) 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 they are all sold, at the
Famous New York Clothing House, 140
Congress street. oct25-tf
Misses’Berlin Beaver Cloaks. |
New stoex open this day—Browns, Navy
Blue, Black. None but first class goods kept
in this stock.
GRAY & O’BRIEN. I
fflusicat gastrumentg.
> ianos for the People.
HOLES ALE SOUTHERN DEPOT FOR THE
FOLLOWING
First Class Pianos:
The new branch road from Wadley, on
the Central Railroad, to Louisville, Jefferson
county, a distance of ten and & half miles,
was completed on the 4th inst., and formally
opened by an excursion to Savannah. The
excursionists, numbering about one
hundred and fifty persons, arrived
here yesterday morning, and all
were delighted with the trip, and proud
of the new enterprise which brings the good
people of Jefferson in closer connection
ith the seaboard.
Mr. R. J. Boyd, the clever editor and pro
prietor of the Sews and Farmer at Louis
ville, favored the Moknino News office
la t evening with a call, and we learn
from him that the excursion was
most enjoyable from the time of leaving the
flourishing town of Louisville until Savan
nah was reached. There were a large num
ber of ladles in the party, among them some
of the most beautiful and charming daugh
ters of Jeff err on.
The President of the Wadley and Louis
ville Railroad, Colonel J. H. Wilkins, with
Messrs. Sinquefield,. Little, H.rrell and
Donovan, directors, Judge E. A. Tarver,
Dr. J. M. Johnson. A. L. Aldred, T. J.
James. Dr E. H. Hunter, Mrs. J. H. Wil
kin-,MFs LulieWilkius, Mrs. W. A. Wilkins,
Miss Cymhia Hunter, Miss Jule Hunter,
Miss. Fannie Hunter, Mrs. J. W. Cheatham
and Miss Alice Cheatham, contributed large
ly to the pleasure of the trip, which was
rendered the more pleasant by the presence
of the charming bride of Mr. Wm. Dono
van. We also noticed among the party Rev.
Dr. D G Phillips.
The excursion may rightly be regarded
as an era of importance in the history of
Louisville, as well as an augury of good for
Savannah, and we hope it may prove a
boom for both. .
The excursionists will remain in the city
to-day, and an invitation is extended them
to visit the Morning News Steam Printing
Establishment aud secure a view of the city
from the cupola.
We trust the visit of all will be marked
with pleasurable incidents and that it will
result in cementing the bond of friendly in
tercourse between Jefferson and 8avannab.
Aftslsnmeitt by JTame* Adser Sc Co.
This well known Charleston firm, whose
failure recently excited considerable com
motion in the commercial world, made an
assignment on the 1st inst., for the benefit of
their creditors. From their statements it
appears that their total indebtedness
amounted to $1,040,735 20, of which $182,-
926 10 only was secured.
The News and Courier of yesterday says:
By an arrangement which appears to be
most advantageous to the general creditors
of the estate, a large Indebtedness, due for
the most part to the Immediate connections
of the house, has been eliminated from this
assignment, and the estate thus relieved of
one half the claims against It. It is due to
these creditors to say that only on account
ol their interest in the members of the Arm
were they willing to assume the risks and
make the sacrifice involved in the plan so
adopted.
This leaves to be provided for, under the
assignment, $774,408 78 of debts. These
are of two classes—(1) debts of a fiduciary
character, amounting to $389,296 85, and
(2) business paper and debts of like charac
ter amounting to $385,111 93, and under the
scheme of the assignment they are to be
paid iu the order named. The assignment
embraces the whole of the real estate be
longing to the firm or the Individual mem
bers, consisting of a large number of very
valuable pieces of property, and is estimated
to be worth at least $400,000. This,
with a trifling exception, is entirely
unencumbered. The assignment also cov
ers personal property and assets amounting
to over $1,000,000. Th se assets so assigned
are to be uted exclusively for the payments
of the debts embraced in the assignment,
amounting to $<<4,408 78 aR above staled.
It would seem from this showing that the
creditors, under an economical management
of the estate, have a prospect of recovering
an exceedingly handsome dividend, if they
do not recover all that Is owing to them.”
- Sugar Mills.
The best manufactured, as low as the low
est, at Phoenix Iron Works, east end of
Broughton street. oct8-lm
No Old Hati,
But the very latest styles at Santina’s.
octl4-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 wc 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 any merchant tailor can
make them, that his prices are high. To
the contrary, we find that he sells his Cloth
ing cheaper than slop made goods are sold
elsewhere.
There i6 also to be found in his establish
ment a large line of the latest styles Hats,
Neckwear, Shirts aud Underwear, all of
which are sold at bottom prices. We advise
all in need of anything in his line to give
him a call. novl-tf
Good cassimere suits at $8 00, worth*$10 00.
Our $10 00 suit nobody can match for less
than $1250. Our $12 00 suit cannot be
bought for less than $15 00 anywhere. Our
$15 00 dress suit nobody can match for less
’han $20 00. Our $20 00 full dress suits you
will have to pay $25 00 in other stores. One
glance at our goods and prices will convince
the most skeptical. Save money aud 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
caffs, 6ilk handkerchiefs, half hose, sus
panders, umbrellas and valises and other ar
ticles for gentlemen’s wear, lower than can
be bought anywhere, at the Famous New
York Clothing House, 140 Congress street.
oct25-tf
Do not be deluded by fair promises. You
all know the enormous prices clothing has
been held at heretofore. Go to the Famous
New York Clothing House, where you can
buy a cassimere 6uit for $10 00 that others
will charge you $15 00 for. We have
the finest goods and the largest stock to se
lect from, enough to dress every boy, youth
and man in the State. 140 Congress street.
oct25-tf ,
Jn»t Arrived.
Fine Tennessee Mutton, Lamb and Veal,
to be sold daily at reasonable prices, at J.
Kaiser & Co.’s, stall No. 80, Savannah Mar
ket, doy4 5UtTelIt
The best Judges of 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 is taken ad
vantage of. We guarantee to give satisfac
tion. Go to the Famous New York Cloth
ing House, 140 Congress street. oct25-tf
Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats,
just received at Santina’s, the Hatter.
octl4 -tf
Collars and. Cuffs.
S the Hatter. A1
octU-tf
Shirts, Ties. Scarfs.
ju3t received at Santiu^'
new sty:
| 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.
PEINTINGHOUSE
»AND<
• sini*,ii ti..1 ill ■■ t ii
- HAlTTTFACTORy.
CSrThe largest and best appointed establishments
jj©“in the South, and the fifth in size
in the Union.~f3ft
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PRISTIYG AXD BI5DI5G.
ACCOUNT BOOKS A SPECIALTY.
NORTHERS WORK DUPLICATED AT NORTHERN PRIC}.
NO ESTABLISHMENT IN THE UNITED STATES CAN DO CHEAPER WOII .
IF BIDS ARE LOWER POOR WORK AND CHEAP
MATERIAL IS THE CAUSE.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE ORDERING YOUR WORK ELSEWHEI
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO ORDERS FROM ABROAD.
ESTIMATES AND SAMPLES PROMPTLY
FURNISHED.
J. H. ESTILL, Proprietor.
Hotels.
153 BROUGHTON STREET.
nov4-tf
CHICKERING.
MATHUSHEK.
SOUTHERN GEM.
GUILD & CHURCH.
HALLET& DAVIS.
FAVORITE.
137 BROUGHTON STREET,
Between Bull and Whitaker Streets.
And also the following
Well Known Organs
MASON A HAMLIN.
CLOAKS AND DOLMANS.
I Choicest lines of both just received.
season’s styles.
The Marshall House
W ITH ITS
SPACIOUS VESTIBULE,
EXTENSIVE AND
Elegant Verandah,
Affording ladies a fine view of the prome nade,
Airy and Well Ventilated Rooms,
AND
UNRIVALED TABLE,
IS PAR EXCELLENCE THE
Leading Hotel of Savannah.
JOHN BRESNAN,
«6-tf Manager.
PULASKI HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
T HIS House is now open for the reception
of guests. It has been thoroughly reno
vated, and is now being extensively repaired.
Liberal arrangements made with weekly
boarders.
GOOHSEIjI, BROS.,
ct31-lm PROPRIETORS.
Ruction £alrs So-gag.
FURNITURE, CLOTHING, ETC., AT AUC
TION.
BY DANIEL B. KENNEDY,
Auctions r.
THIS DAY. at 11 o'clock.
2 fine SiDF.BO ARDS. 2 PARLOR SETS,
STEADS, TABLES. CHAIRS, TRUNDLE .it i
STEaD, with spring, Marble-Top W
STAND, WARDROBE, BOOK STAND, <
DLES. DESK. 2 BRUSSELS CARPETS. *• '
ING MACHINE. 1 fine CRIB and MATTRI
new Jarg* M aTTRESSE**, TOWEL RAC>
lot of BOOKS, COOKING STOVES. I
CASES, etc., etc. Also, MACKEREL,
LEY and CH EESE. Also, a lot of OVERO
and WOOL HATS. A lot of TINWARE, T\
WAITERS, WAFFLE IRONS, new CLC
JELLY M- -Ul-DS, etc , etc. no*
Auctioneers, &t.
Wines, liquors, &t.
AU this
PiperMdsieck
CHAMPAGNE.
P. H. WARD & CO.,
Auctioneers, Appraisers, and T.f ii
Estate Azcnls,
139 ami 111 BAT STREET, SAVANNAH. G •
nov4-tf
tratrUcs, getrelry, &t.
S. P. HIMILT01
Cor. Ball and Broughton St»
PELOUBET A .
PELTON.
IMPERIAL.
h*«on>'
Tlie«x* standard instruments we know to be I
rwlUb’e; therefore we recommend them; we
guarantee them anil we sell them on terms that I
suit every purchaser. ■ ^ . .. I
Every instrument sold by u* has stood the
test of time—from ten to fifty veora A first
class house like ours cannot afford to experi
ment at the expense of Its patrons with untried
and unreliable instruments. All our mstru- I
inents are sold with the understanding that if I
in six or more years a defect In construction I
shows itself we will either repair free of charge |
or replace with now ones.
CALL AND GET OUR REDUCED PRICES. |
Pekin Striped Cashmeres.
All-Wool, 45 Inches wide, only 85 cents.
Double Fold Colored Mohairs,
ONLY 12)4 CENTS.
Plaid all-wool Cloakings
6-4 WIDE, $1 PER YARD.
TWENTY-FIVE BASKETS JUST RECEIVED
AND FOR SALE LOW BY
JAS. McGRATH & CO.,
NO. 1? WHITAKER STREET.
sep26-tf
LUDDEN & BATES’ pisomeSMaM Starts.
SOITHEUN
oct'27-MitThtf
music HOUSE,
SAVANNAH. GA.
(guns, &c.
G- XT IvT S.
WE BATE IN STOCK A. LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF
BREECH LOADING GUNS.
MUZZLE LOADING GUNS.
BOA'S' SINGLE GUNS.
BREECH LOADING SHELLS.
BREECH LOADING IMPLEMENTS.
HUNTING COATS and SHOES.
HUNTING LEGGINS and BAGS.
SMITH S WESSON REVOLVERS.
onnjoir.nrimvl RVTOT.VF 00
M l-
:i'«
8rr U.
i H,
mb ft t.f
ELEGANT LACE 8CARFS, BLACK DRESS
SILKS.
MERINO UNDERVESTS.
Gentlemen's, Ladies’ and Children’s
[ Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves.
HANDKERCHIEFS. CASHMERES, Black and
Colored.
I Blankets! Flannels!
New DRESS GOODS byOTery steamer.
Ib. F. McKENNA.
nov3-N&Teltf
gtm$.
tfopavtttetshijs jRaticcs.
"notice of dissolution.
PALMER
consent.
October 39, 1679. J. H. PARKER.
W. c. JACKSON.
C. L. CHESNUTT.
Notice of Copartnership.
T HE undersigned will continue the General
Factorage and Commission Business, os co
partners, under the firm name and style of W.
C JACKSON & COMPANY, as successors to
tlie late firm of Parker, Jackson & Company.
October 30, 1879. W. C. J ACKSON.
C. L. CHESNUTT.
and to the public generally.
oct*l-6t
J. H. PARKER.
Dissolution of Partnership.
T HE partnership hitherto existing between
the undersigned, under the firm name of
BLUN & DEM ERE. has been dissolved by mu
tual airreement and consent, said dissolution to
tokeTffectTHIrf FIRST NOVEMBER, J8T9
HENRY Bi-UN will continue the business on
hia nwn account, and assume all liabilities of
the mte ffim Parties indebted to said firm
“n moke settlement with HENRY BLUN,
who ts authorized to sign the firm name in
liquids'ion.
November 1,1879.
novl-lm
HENRY BLUN.
R. M. DEM ERE.
notice.
Savaksah. Ga., Nov 1,1879.
H * VTNO sold my interest in the late firm of
BLUN & DEMEREioMr. H. Blun, I will
continue the Stock, Borflid Real Estate buel-
mSa and bv strict atteot.onXhope tocommond
.Thareofpatroqage. .P. O. jSr2fi8. Office for
a-assr 5 ^ Ktesae-
rTIST’S M.nunl oV.Oil and Water Color
Painting, Cmyon Drawing, etc., 50c. Guide
to Authorship. «>c. Of booksellers OTjbj mail
JESSE HANEY & (XI., 11® Nassau street, Ne«
York. I® 3 -" .
Breech
Muzzle
1 ROT HERS,
STREET.,
G uns,
Loading
$14 to $300.
Loading
*2 25 to *75.
Stoves. Stoves!
Guns,
A FULL stock of RIFT-ES, LOADERS, and
a full assortment of SPORTING GOODS,
at the Hardware House of
CRAWFORD & LOVELL,
oct25-tf
155 BROUGHTON STREET.
Brokers.
R. Me DEMERE,
(Late of BLUN & DEMERE),
Real Estate & Stock Broker,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
YXTILL continue in business on his own ac-
W count, and will give si ecial attention to
all business intrusted to his care. ,
Bonds, Stocks and other Securities and Keat
Estate bought and sold. _
Office for the present corner Bryan ana
Druyt. n streets. nov3 N&Tellm
HEATH STOVES.
COOKING STOVES.
<f I /. <1C PROFITS on »> days’ in.rat-
J> I 4Z3 ment of 8100 In Erie HR-. Oc
tober 18. Proportional returns crery week on
6tock Options of $80, 8SO, *IOO, 8SOO.
Official Report* and «rcut»i* free- ^drera
T. POTTER WIGHT & CX>., Banket*.
street, N. Y. oct31-d,w&TelJy_
$10 tO $1,000^S^SrafmtuttM
Wanted.
OAA CHOICE selections, dialogue*, etc., for
iUlV elocutionists and school fjbibitlon^io
JESSE HANEY & CO., U® Nassau
York.
*eet,
je3-tf
To Newspaper Publishers.
A
SOBER and
ployiuent on
ncr. ‘Served a r<*i
printing office.
ences os to charai
Address,
OCt306t M
tie fruiter desires em
it established * eekly pa-
appreatlceeWp in a City
•iriiiNh Savannah refer
ral efficiency.
A. NELLATA,
r (No, C. R. a.), Ga,
FOR SALE BY
CORJUCK HOPKINS,
NO. 1B7 BROUGHTON STREET,
nov5-tf
grotfemy, &(.
NEW GOODS IN THE
Crockery, China
—AMD—
GLASSLINB
BOLSHAW’S
1521*l. Julian st.. near the Market.
-a* g B
W. M. DAVIDSON,
UfPORTER AMD DEADER IM
: oreign and Domestic Wines,
L«ll"OKS AND ALES,
158 BRYAN STREET,
OFFERS FOR SALE.
i A CASES quarts and pints ST. MARCEAUX
4U 20 cases quarts and pints CHARLES
FARRE (sole agent). 50 TOL MAS
SEY & CO.'S CELEBRATED PHILADELPHI A
AL«, $3 50 per cask. I-arge stock of GIBSON c
and other brands of
octs-tf * 158 Bryan street.
F. J. RUCKERT,
S OLE agent for the ORIGINAL BUDMEISER
BOTTLED BEER. This article is the finest
in America.
PRAKOCZY BITTER WATER, SELTZERS.
WINES and LIQUORS for sale to suit pur
chasers, corner St. Julian, west of Market
IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IN
FINE WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
DIAMONDS,
SILVERWARE
PLATED-WARE,
'SPECTACLES,
FANCY GOODS,
square.
oct«-lm
Jftwi.
ML, ML!
1 AAA TON8 COAL, all grades, for “toves.
lUvlr Grates, Ranges and Steamers, on hand
and for s-Ie at LOWEST RATES. Full and
liberal weight guaranteed. All ordeis given
to our drivers or sent to our office. 144 Bay
street, will be filled at once.
KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO.
Oak, Pine and Lightwood
\ LL orders entrusted to our care will re-
Y. ceive prompt attention.
R. B. CASSELS & BRO.,
novl-tf Taylor and East Broad streets.
^Mineral Water.
F RIEDRICHSHALL
BITTER WATER.
A sure remedy fc- ;.-c-’i m a-dh?;i
Cr k n i x x i :
VICHY WATER
From the Springs.
HAUTERIVE (7ELE8TINS—Specific for Ovu;.
Rheumatism, Diabetes, Gravel and Disease or
the Kidneys.
GRANDE GRILLE—Specific for Diseases of
the Liver.
HOPITAL—Specific for Disorders of tbo
Stomach.
To be had of respectable wine merchants,
druggists and grocers oct2-Th,S&Tu3m
I AM now receiving goods from YOKOHA* V-
VIENNA. PARIS and LONDON. Also.fr.
the most celebrated American manufactnr t
of Watches, Clocks ar.d Jewelry.
I have 1 he largest stock of goods in my line
in the Southern btales.
A few of the CENTENNIAL (33) WATCHES
remaining on hand will be closed out at the
above low price.
SAMUEL P. HAMILTON,
COR. BUUCAND BROUGHTON STS.
octl3-tf X A VANN AM, C , .
gafecry.
gruflS, &r.
dru grists.
SCHWIEREN & MENDEL
Corner or Boll and State Street*,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
DBUGS, CHEMICALS,
Toilet and Fancy Articles,
TOOTH, NAIL, HAIR AND CLOTHES
BRUSHES, FINE WINES, ETC.
TYTE respectfully solicit the patronage of the
▼ ? public generally. Our twent\ -five years'
experience in the drug business Is of sufficient
guarantee that full and entire satisfaction will
be given. Special attention paid to the com
S nnding or prescriptions at all hours of the
yandnight. SCHWIEREN A MENDEL,
Corner of Bull and State Streets,
oct2-Th.S£Tulm Deutsche Apotheke.
(gommissUra gjfterrtmnig.
AXD CONFECTIONERY
to supply fa.nili*-.-. par: <-« -
neraliy with every in m* u.
read. Cakes, etc., delivered 31
residences. 92 Broughton street, oppo .,«
Marshall House. octS-ly
Educational
inn Meiprtei.
^JRS. YL E. WILBUR announces thm her
Kindergarten is now open for the receptic.
pupils, at the octagonal building on Dra - :or
street formerly occupied by the congregate n 1
Wesley Monumental Church.
novS-M.ThAM3t
gocfectlmobg.
B
nov3-tf
P. H. WARD. H. J. PEAR.
P. H. WARD & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SEP?:
Tf. Past* Blacking, the be.it shine oat
manufactured by G. M ILEIDT A CO.
oetT-tf
POCKETBOOKS
and pobtemonnaies.
a large assortment suitable for ladies and
gentlemen, at
BUTLER’S
octaa-tf
DRUG STORE.
£hip £upp its.
TO SHIP MASTERS.
I AM prepared to sunply &h;with FRi
jJEKF arid oth--r JTF-VT, • EGLTAB.L-._;^
et.-. if the best quality aud at the lowest fig-
urc<. Give me a call.
JOS. H. BAKER,
,oct!4-tf £tail tr Savannah Msrka*.