Newspaper Page Text
sfthrttugs.
..f Stockholder?.
,; n . of the Stockholders of the
* call road Co. will be held at the
c** Hull on 1 UESDA.Y, the 25th of
1- <5'clock M-
S,ce3* r ; “,. a ^ 0r 1S requested, as business of
' \fttH a '-‘: |V. e submitted for consideration.
• p0 rt4i*-e'' , { Doctors.
oni«jr x'o&r* or JOHN S. SHIVERS,
Superintendent.
,
armufl
pClfS.
SATURDAY,
NOVEMULK 22, ls.tt,
fprctal notices.
Cheaper Ilian Ever.
f-RSEYS and CHICKEN'S, alive and
a-
PUTZEL’S.
soOO^ round-’ Dressed Turkeys,
1 y chickens and Geese.
•nflfKEN’- ana GEESE 15 ^ c - I* 51- Pound.
•r'llKEYS 15c. to 18c. per pound.
J. S. COLLINS,
15) St Julian street.
Special.
orders for THANKSGIVING
PUTZEL’S,
■rS
•GEM BRAND” CONDENSED
nov22-lm
he i«*
Proclamation.
C 1Y OF SAVANNAH. 1
NDTi'U's office, November 15th, 1879. J
l^,,f this city having been blessed
\. ;tr of general good health and
: . -|wri:y. should render special
nudity God. Therefore, by the
...: t-ii in'me as Mayor, I issue this
it,..n. appointing THURSDAY,
t h. instant, as a day of public
", ■; .and to that end I respectfully
vet end the lergy of the city «o
,, ..-rvices at their ropective places
„ii l the people to assemble and
s to Go«l for His many blessings
1,* ,• .•s.munity
r no hand and the seal of the city
^ all this ir»th day of November, 1879.
* JOHN F. WHEATON,
Mayor.
'.'" ]ru NK EL Reuakeb.
' _ ' Clerk of Council.
,v>Tu ThASSt
A Card.
-q ail «t ■ • are suffering from the errors and
.of youth, nervous weakness, early
<i«*r loss of manhood, etc., I will send a re
—iu»t U ui cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
rrv.it remedy was discovered by a mis
.j. South America. Send a self-ad
... to the Rev. JOSEPH T.
; N .iSon p. New York City.
, Th.S.Telfirwlv
New Ateortineiit.
tt-ntion of the ladies is called to
nl complete assortment of new
illinery Goods, Hosiery, Gloves,
»fouse Kid Gloves, iu all colots
, tdie- Neckwear in all the latest
; Mint loaks, Ulsters and Shawls,
n particularly Invites attention
t merit, of Black Cashmere and
. of the well known brands of
Bonnays. He alr-o has a small
..f those very elegant Bourettes
Ila.tr Cloth, which are being
:tl nominal prices New addi
- and Bonnets and Fancy Rib-
■ put in stock to day. An early
-•ablbkmeut is respectfully so
il. C. Houston,
141 Congress 6treet.
A Card.
cltonough it BalJantyne, founders and
htnists, manufacturers of sugar mills
pa:;-, ami'•unce to their friends and cus-
r> that the\ will s» ll sugar mills and
• a-low as the lowest. Any of our pat
g to purchase such, and who
• ve lower quotations of prices from
rparties than those we have furnished
.‘will confer a favor by letting us know
re purchasing elsewhere, a* d we will
fy tli.-m as to prices and quality of
!>. ' Mirs are made of the best material.
! u- \<>ur orders and they shall receive
apt attention.
juir.-i'i, (h-tober. 1879. oct20-lu
ta’irit
I E-
oc*.*24-lm
NumerouN Inquiries.”
hit E. Huberts, of West Point, Ga.
The advertisement in the Southern
Monthly has brought us numerous
This I know, a* all mention the
in their letters. Have mr.de a sale
, of Albany.” The Fanner's
i- ;m: invaluable advertising medium
• who wish to reach the farmers of
f 1 Florida. Advertising rates low.
Ml, proprietor Farmer's Monthly, 3
■r street, Savannah, Ga.
Sugar .viIII*.
Ph i nix Iron Works are selling their Mills
cl i*tii-, w hich have no superiors, as low as
Teretl in this city. novll-lm
Biudkoine silk Handkerchief* Low,
Wr Law* ju-t opened a line line of the
Jove a - 7.V., $1 and $1 50, all silk.
20VHi tf LaFak iSc Co., 23 Bull st.
sugar .Villi*.
5o to Novelty Iron Works, No. 2 Bay
for your rrutrar Mills and Pans, at ten
'•.'■.mi per cent, less from date. novlO tf
They Are the Kent.
Rubber Umbrella for 6ale at San-
It will not change color nor will you
•t even in the hardest shower.
:»tf
Mlk ami Gingham Umbrella*,
Colors warranted. A full assortment of
w in store at LaFar ifc Co’s.
:oTia
i- no u«e concealing the fact, no
^r»hat representations are made by
• cr dealers, Mitchell’s celebrated custom
^' l" ! hiiig beats them all. We know
->uf u«- -p« ak when we say that Clotb-
■pirehit-.-d of Mr. Simon Mitchell, Lyons’
- *ure to give sa'isfaction as regards
a»'.erial. make, tit, and price. Do not
'■"i:. the idea that because Mitchell’s
f SIM e i- >ttcn up with so much care, in
a- well as any merchant tailor can
tie t hcm. that his prices are high. To
■ Mtrar>. w,. timi that he sells his Cloth
icseiper than slop made goods are sold
'*Lere.
•’" r ■' <*'.-•• to be found in his establish-
’ . 4 line ot the latest styles IIat«,
’;"* nr , Miin- and Underwear, all of
it an- - ],] at bottom prices. We advise
•t need of unuhing in his line to give
- a call. novl-tf
the in-ide track, and are mak-
- Erea’er «Hurts than ever to please the
-lc at!l ' retain their confidence. Fall
f, as ? ou please, $5, $G, $S, $10,
" ? ». r i the finest Tricots, and black,
1 hr .wii F. and E. Castor Beavers,
* as \«.ii wfd find in the best mer-
r tail .r • p.. The prices we charge
dun one l a f what a meicbant
rge f.. r i.<» better article, at
- N.-w York Cio.hiug House, 140
'wsstre.-t, nov20-tf
-\'-n
^ 1 Pk i- brought to your door. No
^ t< * " r '^‘ r clothing from the North
|k . lVc ^ ri:e assortment to select from
1,^’ - Vou "ill find in New York, and bav-
T^ es i"T‘Se we can afford to sell lower.
|t% ' ’’dts, well made and trimmed
■** 111 !i - ' « sl style, for $0, $7. $S, $0,
- heia fine business suits, $14,
Go to the Famous New
I >
fj ut steady low prices, year in
,,u ‘. "ill create and maintain a
5u cb as ours. We have added
0 0Ur stock, and are prepared to
Hand-of those who want. Cloth-
tr >thing that is neio and desirable
a '' v at prices lower than any other
1 du- city Famous New York
t d'ju.-v, 140 Congress street.
trade shows what vim and
• • U'j. Business is easy to do if you
> ' N j need of argument—prices
** lljti st °ry. Large stock, good
profits have gained for us
I* ;.p ' ’ra b- ii] the North or South. Go
Nm ' w York Clothing House,
I -treet. nov*20 tf
|W i ; Iot ^i n ir. kilt suits, for $2 and $3;
^ r "fh four to ten years, from
J, ' : b °y8’ suits, from ten to flf-
k .; 4 M from $3 00 to $10 00; boys’ over-
1*^80 V
slight damaged by salt
li^a. i,* Also, gents’ furnishing
v “ s ' Ve ^cll our clothing, at the
York Clothing House, 140
1 slreet - nov20-tf
is ln l be best style at the
Q * Ew a Book Bindery, 3 Whitaker
tf
Northern mall via Savannah and Charleston
Baflroad8:00p m. Via Central Railroad 6:90 p. m
Charleston. 3:00 p. m. and . p. u.
Port Royal Railroad, 7 p. m.
_ Western mall via Central Railroad, 8a.x and
b:30 p. m.
Florida mail via Atlantic and Gulf Railroad
3 p.m.
3 Thomasvllle and other poinU west of Dupont,
Darien and Brunswick, 3 p. m.
Savannah river, Tuesday, 5 p. m.
Mfiledgaviiie and Eatonton, 6:30 p. m.
Office open for delivery of maU on Sunday
from 9:30 to 10 a. m., and from 9:30 to 3 p. m. 3
WEEKLY LETTER SHEET PHI
CBS CURRENT.
Our Weekly Prices Current, published this
morning, will be Issued in letter sheet form
at 10 o’clock. .
Business cards of merchants will be inserted
in all orders for twenty-five copies, or more,
without extra charge.
25 copies $i 00
50 copies l 75
100 copies 3 00
J. II. Estill, 3 Whitaker street.
Index to New Advertisements.
Dressed p'dultry—J. S. Collins.
Gem braud condensed milk.
Dressed poultry—L Putzel.
Auction sale—J. McLaughlin «fc Son.
Butter, etc —Branch & Cooper.
Auction sale—D. R Kennedy.
The Cincinnati Packing Co.
Trucks—Crawford & Lovell.
Wood—Bacon & Brooks.
Italian onion seeds—Solomons <Sc Co.
Dissolution—Behnken Bros.
Svrup barrels—C. L. Gilbert & Co.
Buggy horse for sale.
Holman Ague and Liver Pad.
Coal—Purse & Dixon.
Celluloid eye glass frames.
Groceries—Ru6Si»k & Co.
Scribner’s Monthly.
A fortune quickly made.
Agent wanted in Savannah.
Life elixir—Dr. LaPorte.
Girl wanted to attend a dairy.
B>*y wanted.
Black setter bitch lost.
Professional notice—Dr. Salter.
Ifeatber Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States to-day : Lower pressure,
variable winds, warmer and generally clear
w’eather.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3
p. m. yesterday was eight feet eight inches,
a fall of one inch during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Slffnal Observations.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
records:
1878
1879.
7:00 a. m..
54
7:00 a. M...
31
2:00 p m. .
67
2:iO p m. ..
4*
4:19 p. m. .
59
2:14 p. .
49
9:00 p m .
52
9:00 p m. ..
41
1 :44 p. m
51
10:44 i*. m. .
43
Maximum..
63
Maximum..
....... 51
Minimum .
51
Minimum..
31
Mean temperature
Mean temperature
of day ..
Rainfall....
56.2 of day...
..() 27 Inch, j Rainfall....
42.5
..0.00 inch.
The following record shows the state of
the thermometer at the stations mentioned
at 2:44 p. m. (Savannah mean time) yes
terday:
Atlanta
Charleston
l’unta Rassa, Fla.
Mobile, Ala
New Orleans, I .a ..
42 Corsicana
45 Augusta, Ga.
65 Jacksonville, Fla...
49 Mo tgomery, Ala..
56; Galveston, Texas...
THE SABBATH.
Services at the Various Churches.
St. John’s Church, Madison square, Rev.
Chas. II. Strong rector.—Twenty-fourth
Sunday after Trinity. Morning service and
sermon at 11 o’clock. Suuday school at.
3:30 o’clock. Evening prayer and sermon
atS o’clock. Evening prayer Wednesday
at 4:30 o’clock. Thauk-giving day (Thurs
day) morning service and sermon al 11
o’clock.
Christ Church, Johnson square, Rev.
Thomas Boone rector, Rev. R. H. Barnwell
assistant minister.—The twenty-fourth Sun
day after Trinity. Morning service and
sermon at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 4
p. m. Evening service and sermon at 7:30
o’clock. On Wednesday, evening service at
4:30 o’clock. Thursday being Thanksgiv
ing day, morning service with sermon at 11
o’clock.
St Matthew’s Chapel, corner Huntingdon
aud Tattnall streets.—Twenty-fourth Sun
day after Trinity. Morning service and ser
mon at 11 o’clock. Sun* ay school at 9:30 a.
in. Evening prayer at 4:30 p. m.
Church of the Ascension (Evangelican
Lutheran), Wright square, Rev. J. B. Reitn-
ensnyder pastor.—Services at 11a. m. and
at 7:30 p m. Service on Wednesday even
ing at. 8 o’clock. Sunday school at 3:30 p.
m. Strangers aud the public in general are
cordially invited to its services.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square, Rev.
S. Landrum, D. D., pastor.—Services at 11
a. tu. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching at both
hours by Rev. William Warren Landrum, of
Augusta, Ga , commencing a series of
special dally meetings, to be continued
eight days. Pi dyer meeting Sunday morn
ings at 10 o’clock. Sunday school at 3:30
p. m. Strangers and citizens gladly wel
corned at each service.
Independent Presbyterian Church, corner
of Bull and South Broad streets, Rev. I. S.
K. Axsou, D. D , and Rev. E. C Gordon
pastors.—Services at 11 a. m. aud 7:30 p. m.
Sabbath school at 4 p. m. Visitors will be
welcome to each service.
Anderson Street Presbyterian Church,
corner of Barnard, Rev. I. S. K. Axson, I).
D., and Rev. E. C. Gordon pastors.—Ser
vices at 11 a. m. aud 7:30 p. m. Visitors are
always welcome.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
square, Rev. I). K. McFarland pastor.—
Preaching in this church at 11 a m. and
7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Sabbath school at
3:45 p. m. Strangers and citizens cordially
welcome at all the services.
Wesley Monumental Church.—Preaching
at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. Jame-* O.
Branch pastor. Sunday school at 3:30 p.
m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday eveniug
at 7:30 o’clock.
The gospel will be preached in Penfield
Mariner’s Bethel by the chaplain, Richard
Webb, on Lord’s day morning, commeuc ng
at 11 o’clock, aud at night at 7:30 o’clock.
Sabbath scht>ol at 3:30 p. m. Prayer and
temperance meeting Tuesday night at <:30
o’clock. Seats are all free. A cordial wel
come to all. _ f 4 . .
The First New Church Society meet in
Music Hall, Lyons’ block, at 11 o’clock a.
m. for worship. Service as usual. The
public are respectfully invited.
Presbyterian Mission (colored), nest
Broad street near Gaston, Rev. Henry Whit
ney Cleveland acting pastor —Sabbath morn
ing service at 11 o'clock- Sabbath school at
3:30 p. m. Eveniug service at 7:30 o’clock.
Thursday, preaching at 7:30 p. m. All seats
free.
Congregational Church, Taylor street,west
of Habersham. Rev. R. F. Markham pastor—
Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m Preaching at 11
a. in. Text: Rev. i., 10 20. Subject: The
relation of the glorified Saviour to tie
church. At night at 7:30 o’clock, preaching;
text: Heb. II., 3. How shall we escape if
we neglect 60 great salvation? Tuesday
night prayer meeting. Thursday night
Thanksgiving sermon.
Personal.
Among the prominent arrivals at the
Pula«ki House yesterday were General H.
G. Wright, Chief Engineer United States
Army, aud Col. F. U. Farquliar, U. S. A ,
also of the engineer force, on business con
nected with harbor improvements; Colonel
Clifford Auderson, of Macon, Ga., and W.
II Depew, Esq., of Atlanta, Ga.
At the Screven nouse yesterday were
Col. C. C. Jones. Jr., J. Ganahl. Esq., Juo
D. Butt, Esq., of Augusta, G. B. Russell,
W. H. Echolls, U. 8. A., C. E. Lucas, Esq.,
of Atlanta, Dr. Robt. Swann aud Chas. S.
Ripley, U. 8. N.
IDovv In the Time to Get Your Fuel.
Attention is directed to the advertisement
of Messrs. Purse & Dixon, the well known
coal dealers, who have now on hand an
extensive stock of *11 grades of coal. Their
main office is connected with their yard by
means of the telephone and also with the
Exchange^
Sudden Changes of the Weather often
cause Pulmonary, Bronchial and Ashmatlc
troubles. 11 Brown's Bionchial T'roches" wil
allay irritation, which Induces coughing'
oftentimes giving immediate relief.
The movements of the New York Stock
Exchange now offer magnificent oppor
tunities for speculation through the Com
bination Plan Investments of $25 to $10,000
of thousands of customers are often trebled.
Profits are divided pro rata evety month.
Anybody can make monev safely. Explana
tory circulars free. Address Lawrence &
Co., Bankers, 19 Broad Street, New York.
nov22-lt ^
Roller Suspenders, Celluloid Collar*
aud CnlTs,
Constantly ln stock, and extra sixes kept
on hand. Call and see them. LaFar & Co.,
23 Bull street. noYl3-tI
BIG SNOW BALL.
The lump of snow in front of the News
office called forth the .following *.
‘VThe snow, the snow, the beautiful snow,”
No doubt, to those who do not know
The ills that ln its wake do flow.
To all the dwellers here below.
Who live within its range.
“ So pure, so lovelyYes, but cold
To ail alike, both young and ol4.
To rich and poor, to bond and free.
Excuse me, but no snow for me;
^ Let me in comfort bo,
** The face of nature pure and white.”
Teal but hearts as black as night.
Are brooding o’er the dreary sight,
And cursing those, with all their might,
Who frolic, while they starve.
“ But sleighing Is so dear to me,
The motion is so smooth and ftee.”
Perhaps—but you will frozen be.
I have the same within my reach,
On Tybee’s pearly beach.
Give me the warm and genial clime
Tnat brings the rich and fragrant wine.
For cold and snow I ne’er do pine,
And now, and for all future time,
I say, no snow in mine. S.
matter* and Things Laconically
Noted.
The steamer Bridgeton will shortly go to
Charleston.
The Marshall House yesterday scored the
usual two pages of arrivals.
The steamer St. John’s arrived at her
wharf this morning at 1:30, from Florida.
Rev. Father Cafferty, Vice Chancellor of
the Savannah diocese, is in Augusta on a
brief visit.
That mammoth snow ball, In front of the
Morning News office yesterday, attracted
great attention.
A large photograph of the late John
S'oddard. Esq., President of the Board of
Education, has been presented to the
board.
The amateur walking match will com
mence at St. Andrew’s Hall this evening at
7 o’clock. There will doubtless be a large
attendance.
William Brown, a dusky kleptomaniac,
was yesterday, iu the Police Court, fined
ten dollars or thirty days for stealing cotton
from bales on his dray.
The British schooner Fearless was cleared
yesterday for Abaco, with a general cargo of
inechandise, valued at $l,4fi5 12. Vessel and
cargo cleared by J. B. Reedy, E*q.
James Albert, colored, was yesterday fined
ln the Police Court fifty dollars or thirty
days for stealing a package of knives from
the store of Mr. John A. Douglass.
Right Rev. W. H. Gross, Bishop of Sav
annah. is in Augusta, and will preach at
high mass at St. Patrick’s Church on Suu
day morning, and administer confirmation
at night.
The Hayne-Tiffany Combination gave “Si
Slocum” to a small house lad; evening.
They were received with applause, and the
intelligent dog, Jack, actually set the gal
leries wild.
Wm. H. Stiles, the mulatto who was ar
rested for disorderly couduct on Jones
street lane, and assaulting and striking two
other negroes, was yesterday, in the Police
Court, fined $50 or thirty days. —
A number of the officers of the Kearsarge
were in the city yesterday, and expressed
themselves much pleased with the day’s
experience. We hope their brief sojourn
ln our port will be enjoyable.
Ellen Williams, a colored servant at the
Marshall House, was charged with throw
ing wa'er from the hotel window into
Broughton street lane. Henry Jenkiu®,
eo’ored, failed to sustain the charge, aud
Ellen was released.
Messrs. E. A. Soullard <fc Co. cleared
yesterday the British ship Herbert Beech,
for Amsterdam, with 3,925 hales of upland
cotton, weighing 1,913,297 pounds, valued
at $210,772 35. Cargo by Messrs. O. Cohen
it Co. and Fritz Nisbet.
Yesterday afternoon, about 1 o’clock, con
siderable excitement prevailed at the corner
of West Broad and State stteets in conse
queuce of a fight between a negro man and
woman about a dog. The combat was end
ed by the woman chunking the man in the
head with a brick, splitting open his head.
No arrests.
About half past ten o’clock yesterday a
defective Hue in the store under Messrs.
Wilder & Co.’s office, on IDy street, nearly
occasioned a disastrous conflagration. The
joists had caueht and the fire was burning
briekly,when Chief Blair, who was in the vi
cinity, arrived. He at once directed opera
tions, and the flames were extinguished with
out serious damage. No alarm was given
At Efttlll’ft To-Day, 2lj* Bull Street
Savannah Morning News.
Eclectic Magazine for December.
Wtekly Courier Des Etats Unis.
Harper’s Young People, No. 3, vol. 1.
Leslie’s Lady’s Bazar for December.
SuvanDah Weekly News.
Harper’s Weekly.
Leslie’s Illustrated News.
New York Weekly Herald.
New York Weekly World.
New York Weekly Times.
New York Weekly Sun.
Puck.
New York Dramatic News.
Philadelphia Weekly Times.
Harpers’ Bazar.
New York Daily Herald, World, TimeP,
Tribune, Sun, Baltimore Sun, Philadelphia
Times and Boston Advertiser.
Policcmau Dimnltscd from tbe
Force.
Policeman R. E. Carr was yesterday ar
raigned before the Mayor in the Police
Court on two charges, as follows:
Charge First. Neglect of duty—deserting
his beat while on duty on South Broad
street, and found lying down asleep and in
a drunken condition in the court room at
police barracks, 2 a. m., November 20th,
1879.
Charge Second. Highly Insubordinate con
duct—cursing, abusing and striking his 6U-
Derior officer while in uniform and while in
the <li«cbaree of his duty, 2:05 a. m.. Novem
ber 20th, 1S79.
The witnesses were Sergeants Killourhj
and Lee, Policeman John Evans and M.
Fleming. After a thorough hearing of the
case the Mayor dismissed Carr from the
police force.
St. Andrew’* Society.
At the meeting of the St. Andrew’s Soci
ety on Thursday night the following were
elec ted officers for the ensuing term :
President—Thomas Ballatatyne.
First Vice President—Wm. M. Davidson.
Second Vice President—II. F. Train.
Secretary and Treasurer — Preston Cun
ningham.
Corresponding Secretary — Dr. J. P. 8.
Houstoun.
Stewards—Adam Moffat, Wm. McNeil,
James Bell.
November 30, St. Andrew’s Day, falling
on Sunday, the anniversary meeting and
supper will be held on the following Mon
day, December 1, 1879.
The Bent Remedy for Cold*.
That excellent corn and rock, put up by
Messrs. H. W. Tilton & Co., the enterpris
ing grocers, is the best remedy yet offered
for coughs and colds. It is a palatable and
valuable medicine, and the very thing for
this weather. En peasant, we may remark
that this firm have a fine assortment of choice
standard aud fancy proceries, among the
latter a lot of elegant scuppernong wine.
Read their advertisement.
THE COMMONWEALTH DISTRI
BUTION COMPANY.
Fourteenth Popular Drawing at
Macauley’* Theatre* Louisville*
Ky., on Saturday* November 29th.
On Saturday, November 29th, this popu
lar company will have its Fourteenth Draw
ing. Scaling or postponing is not known in
the history of the company and they have
adopted the word6 of Richelieu—“There is
no such word as fail.”
It is better to send all orders by Express,
and when the amount exceeds $10 costs will
be paid by tbe company. If not convenient
to 6end by Express, all orders addressed and
made payable to our confidential clerk, M.
J. McAuliffe, Courier-Journal Building,
Louisville, Ky., will be promptly executed.
UOV22 It T. J. COMMERFORD.
A New and Elegant Preparation
Is J. «fc E Atkinson’s Glycerine Lotion:
It is not only a preventive of dandruff, but
imparts to the hair a remarkable softness
and brilliancy. nov22 SAW2t
Nervous People
Should avoid the temporary relief of tea
and coffee. A cup of pure Cocoa will be
found nutritive as well as sedative. Insist
upon your grocer’s furnishing WalterBaker
<fc Co.’s preparations. nov22-lt
Hats* Hats.
New styles just opened for men, boys and
children, at _ „
E. Hbidt’s,
nov221t 139 Congress street.
Gents’ stylish Hats* Shirts* Etc.
All the new styles in Knox’s Silk and
Stetson’s Soft Fur Hats, at •
novl3 tf LaFar & Co.’s, 23 Boll at.
Magazines bound in any style at tbe Mors-
i>o News Book Bindery, 3 Whitaker street,
tf
flmnk* F. Kolb’s. Huntress. mliff-tf
A MAN-OF-WAR BY MOONLIGHT.
Flying Visit to the Famous 1
sarge—Sketch of tbs Skip.
Last evening at seven o’clock, through
the courtesy of CoL James Atkins, Collector
of the port, a representative of the Mors-
nrg News was enabled to visit the United
States steam frigate Kearsarge, lying off
Fort Jackson. Tbe tng Discover, under
command of Capt. Henry Barrows, a clever
gentleman and efficient officer, was pressed
into service to make the run down to the
FAMOUS CRUISER,
and left the wharf foot of Drayton street at
the hour named, with a party comprising
Deputy Collector of Customs H. H. King,
Captain John Reilly, boarding officer, W. £.
Miller, Esq-, and tbe representative of the
Morning News, and after a delightful trip
of twenty-five minutes over the placid
waters of the Savannah, bathed In the bright
rays of the eitly moon, reached the cele
brated war ship, and were courteously re
ceived ou board by the officer of the day,
who introduced Lieutenant Elmer, tbe ex
ecutive officer. Although after sunset
visitors are rarely allowed on board men-
of-war, In this instance special courtesy was
extended, and cordial welcome was re
ceived from the officers, who were found on
board.
As the writer stepped upon the smooth
decks of this noble ship, a flood of memo
ries of the past rushed upon him, and re
collections brightened of the momentous
days of seventeen years ago, when
the gallant officer and hero, Admiral
Raphael Semtnes, whom he fell hon
ored in calling friend, left Birken
head, England, in command of tbe
“Alabama,” whose exploits on the
waters have furnished the theme of elo
quent song and story. And now ln the
peaceful waters of the Savannah rests
serenely the victor of the exciting contest
off the coast of France when the Alabama,
with flag flying, and guns firing, 6unk be
neath the waves.
It was, therefore, with curious interest
that we made the tour of the Kearsarge,
under the guidance of the courteous Lieut.
Elmer, and gazed upon the Immense guns
which had been used in that tight, the two
11-inch moveable Dahlgren guns.
The object of our visit, however, was to
learn something of the Kearsarge, her mis
sion in our waters and other matters of in-
r erest, and not to particularly dwell upon
the memories of the eventful past, so we
herewith proceed to relate the information
gleaned :
The Kearsarge is a ship-rigged frigate, 187
feet in length, with 35 feet t>eam, her ton
nage C95, displacement 1550, and has a
battery of eight guns, as follows: Two
eleven-inch guns (these were used
in the fleht off Cherbourg, France,
in June, 1804), four nine-inch guns, one
sixty-pounder rifle and one three-inch
breech loader, a regular little beauty. The
armory is provided with Remington rifles,
pistols and cutlasses, sufficient almost to
artn a regiment, and is one of the attractive
features of the ship, so beautifully are these
equipments kept.
The Kearsarge left Norfolk, Va., on the
15th and arrived off Tybee on the afternoon
of the 19tb, but on account of the thick
weather was unable to come up to the city
until Thureday afternoon. 8he will remain
here until the 27th. aud will then go to
Charleston or Port Royal, thence, it is sup
posed, to cruise in the waters of the West
Indies. She was built at Portsmouth, N.
II., in the early part of tbe war,and Is proba
bly the most substantial and strongly
built woodeu ship in tbe navy. Since
the war she has been greatly improved
and repaired, and her appearance now
would induce the belief that 6he was a new
vessel. In the bright moonlight, as she lay
upon the bosotn of the Savannah, almost
under the shadows of the historic fort, she
presented a picture worthy the pencil of an
artist.
Her equipment Is superb and complete.
Under the guidance of the efficient chief
engineer, we inspected the machinery, and
were deeply interested. The engines are
very complicated, and are eight hundred
horse power, pateut surface coudenser; four
horizontal tubular boilers and fourteen fur
naces.
The force on board consist of 22 officers,
157 crew and a marine guard of 2tf,
makiug in all 205 men, all
of whom are very comfortably provided for,
►the men’s quarters being superior to those of
the seaman in the merchant mariue service,
whilst the officers, we should judge from
their cosy, comfortable rooms, conveniently
and appropriately furnished, have nothing
to complain of.
The waid room is, in fact, an elegant
boudoir, and it was pleasant to see every
thing in such excellent order, and present
ing so very homelike an appearance.
A number of the officers had gone to the
city “sight seeing,” but those found on
board were genial,' clever and hospitable to
a degree, and the brief visit, made under
rather disadvantageous circumstances, was
most heartily enjoyed.
There Is, in addition to seven other ship’s
boats, a fine steam launch attached to the
Kearsarge, and this the officers find exceed
ingly convenient in making trips to the city.
Those who came up to the city were most
favorably impressed,and spoke in tbe highest
terms of'Savannah, and seemed to regret
that, their stay here was not longer.
We give herewith a full
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Commander Henry F. Picking, Command
ing.
Lieutenant Commander Horace Elmer,
Executive Officer.
Lieutenant Willie Swift, Navigator.
Lieutenant John E. Pillsbury.
Lieutenant Lewis E. Bixler.
Master W. H. H. Southerland.
Master Thomas B. Howard.
Eusign James H. Sears.
Cadet Midshipman Edwin E. Hayden.
Cadet Midshipman William A. Gill.
Cadet Midshipman Charles 8. Ripley.
Cadet Midshipman John A. Bell.
Chief Engineer Isaac R. McNary.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Wm. A. Corwin.
PassetT Assistant Surgeon Robert Swan.
Passed Assistant Engineer Wm. A. Wind
sor.
Passed Assistant Paymaster J. R. Stanton.
First Lieutenant Samuel 11. Gibson, U. 8.
M. C.
Assistant Engineer John D. Sloan.
Cadet Engineer B. C. Bryan.
Cadet Engineer Clarence A. Carr.
Paymaster’s Clerk F. E. Ford.
After enjoying the hospitality of these
officers and gentlemen, the hearty “good
bye” was said, and the Discover started for
the city, reaching here at half-past eteht
o'clock, this interesting and eventful trip
being accomplished within little over an
hour and a half.
MORE HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS
An Automatic Buoy to be Placed on
the Bar and a Bell Buoy on Tybee
Knoll* Etc.
The steady Improvement of our harbor
and river is a source of great satisfaction to
all interested in the commercial progress of
the port. We alluded some days since to
the proposed improvements to the channel,
and also of tbe harbor lights. A letter from
Captain Geo. Dewey, United States Navy,
Secretary of tbe Light House Board, to Col.
E. C. Anderson, of this city, says the board
have decided to place an automatic buoy,
in about six fathoms of water, in
range with Tybee lights, to mark
the main ship channel over the bar. The
buov will be sent out at once.
The board, it is understood, will soon per
manently withdraw tbe Tybee Knoll light
ship, which is in bad order, and place a bell
buoy on Tybee Knoll Spit, in its stead. A
fin-t class buoy is also to be placed on St.
Michael’s Shoal.
The opening of the new ship channel by
the United States Engineers, just below tbe
city, south of the old wreck channel hereto
fore used, does away with the necessity of a
light on Fig Island. It is suggested that
this light be removed and a small range light
be put up on some prominent point in the
city, so as to guide vessels through the new
channel, now exclusively used by ships of
heavy draft. This change will probably be
made at an early date^
RAILROAD COMPETITION.
Low Rate* of Passenger Fare to Sa
vannah and Macon.
People who desire to visit Macon and Sa
vannah can do so now at very low rates.
The Port Royal Railroad recently reduced
its fare from Augusta to Savannah (un
limited) to four dollars, and last eveuing the
Central Railroad authorities instructed the
general ticket agent, at the Union Depot, to
sell tickets from this city to Savannah, via
their road, at two dollars and fifty cents.
The Port Royal Railroad will probably make
a corresponding reduction and there is no
telling where tbe cutting will stop, unless
some agreement is arrived at between the
competing roads.
Both the Central and Macon and Angusta
Railroads have reduced tbe passenger fare
from Augusta to Macon to three dollars and
fifty cents.—Augusta Chronicle.
A challenge is offered to any one who can
produce a regular case of torpid liver that
will not succumb to the influence of Sim
mons’ Liver Regulator. The cures on re
cord are so numerous that the proprietors
feel that the evidence of its curative effects
cannot be questioned.
“I have used your medicine in my family,
and have taken pleasure in recommending
it as an excellent remedy for tbe regulation
of the liver.”—Editor Ashland (0.) Times.
novl8-Tu,Th,S,WifcTellt
Linen Collars at $1 SO Per Dozen,
And a full line of the four-ply at $2 and
$2 50. Kid Gloves, Buck Gloves and Dri
ving Gloves, all sizes, at LaFar A Co.’s, 23
Boll street. nov!3-tf
THE FUTURE OF SAVANNAH.
A Tribute to Her Growth.
Tbe Atlanta Constitution, of the 20th, pays
the following friendly end deserved tribute
to Savannah, based upon the articles which
have appeared in-the Morxixg News In
reference to the revolution in the cc
merce of the city and the improvements ln
our river. It will be read with interest:
“ While we are all pluming ourselves up
on the return of prosperity, and endeavor
ing to put out of sight the unpalatable facts
that they are accompanied by high pricef
and an unfortunate tendency to excessive
speculation, we might as well rub the palms
of our bauds together, and boast a little
over the manifest signs of improvement in
the commerce of Savannah—the beautiful
city In whose prosperity and progress every
Georgian has an interest. Happily, the
most of the evidences of the improvement
going on in our sister city are tangible—
tangible enough, indeed, to reduce to figures.
One of these evidences is the unusually large
number of English steamships that have
made Savannah their destination this sea
son—the most of them being tbe largest
freight vessels that could be procured. That
these steamships have been compelled by
the necessities of trade to call at a Georgia
seaport for the purpose of getting the new
crop of cotton to market is a gratifying evi
dence that the position of Savannah gives
her advantages not to be outweighed by
ordinary obstacles, and 6hows that the
future commercial progress is not to be
measured, much less marred, by such dis
asters as have afflicted her in the past.
“During the past two months a larger
number of English freight-carrying steam
ships were to be seen at the wharves of Sa
vannah than ever before, and the number
will increase with her increasing trade; and
s mewhere behind this increase we must
look for tbe solution of the problem of di
rect trade which has so long vexed aud
fretted the people of the South and West;
for, after all our aspirations and all our wor-
ritnent, the most hopeful of us must ac
knowledge that direct trade is a matter of
growth aud development. It is not to be
evolved from resolutions with long pream
bles and divers whereases; in a word, it is
not to be created in a night, nor in a day,
nor will it result from mass meetings. It is
the creature of necessity, and the processes
of its creation are neither hasty nor unnatu
ral, and to the progress and increasing pros
perity of Savannah and other South Atlantic
ports must the people look for the beneficial
results of direct trade. Our contemporary,
the Morning News, looks forward to the day
when nearly the entire export trade of Sa
vannah will be transacted through the me
dium of steam vessels; but, under the cir
cumstances, this seems altogether a modest
view to take of the future of Savannah’s
foreign trade. The Constitution looks for
ward to the day when the fleet ot English
steamships that have already called there
this season will be quadrupled; when they
will come loaded with goods for Southern
and Western consumption, and go away
loaded, not onlv with cotton, but with all
the various products of these highly favored
sections. Iu brief, we believe as firmly in
the commercial future of Savannah as we
do in that of Atlanta, which is already as
sured beyond any contingency.
“In connection with these more than fa
vorable indications of commerciJ progress,
we are glad to note that the improvement in
the chancel of the river is assuming sub
stantial 6hape. The work now under way
contemplates the widening and deepening • t
the channel for large vessels, the removal of
obstructions placed in the river during the
war, and the widening of the channel in front
of the eastern end of the city. In
addition to this, the lights at Tybee are to
be improved, and a bell-buoy is to be placed
at the bar. It is expected that before the
season is over a depth of twenty feet will be
secured iu the ship channel. After all, this
improvement in the river is the great
problem with which Savannah has had to
deal hitherto, and when once the channel is
made absolutely safe.ber natural advantages
and her commanding commercial position
will accomplish the roost astonishing re
sults—not only for the city herself, but for
all Georgia.”
COURT CALENDAR.
United States Circuit Court.
Present: non. Wm. B. Woods, Judge
Fifth Judicial Circuit of the United States,
presiding, and Hon. John Ersklne, United
States Judge for the Districts of Georgia.
Court met at IU a. m. yesterday, when
the following proceedings were had:
Celia Ruffin, widow of Thomas Ruffin, vs.
John Screven and 8amuel A. Strang, Re
ceivers Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. Verdict
for defendants.
Merchants and Planters National Bank of
Augusta vs. J. D. & J. W. Butt. Order re
ferring cause to special master.
Solomon Root «& Co., complainants, and
Wm. D. Stewart, administrator, etc., et al.,
defendants. Order for Marshal to make
deed of property sold to Walter Y. Miller, of
New York.
James E. Sandford, administrator, etc.,
plaintiff In fi. fa., vs. Wm Burns, defendant
in fi. fa. Order remanding cause to Chat
ham Superior Court.
United States vs. Jackson Fallin, princi
pal, and Asa P. Fallin, surety. Order to
dismiss scire facias on payment of costs.
United States vs. Jno. E. Fallin, princi
pal, and Jackson Fallin, surety. Same or
der.
Geo. A. Howell, assignee of Flannagan,
Abell & Co., complainant, and Henry A.
Sarver and Slaughter W. Fickler, et al., de
fendants. Order allowing complainants to
file cross bill by rules closing in January
next.
calendar.
W. E. Dodge et al. and Hilliard & Bailey.
Etheridge Oeburn vs. W. F. Cannon.
./Etna Insurance Company vs. Broadnax.
Lockett vs. de Neufville.
Sears vs. Mayor of Brunswick.
Lynch vs. Tillman.
Eugene Kelly vs. Mayor and Aldermen
citv of Savannah.
E. D. Corker vs. F. A. Jones.
Court adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.
United States District Court.
Hon. John Erskine. Judge of tbe Districts
of Georgia, presiding.
No business was transacted in this court
at yesterday’s session.
City Court.
Hon. Wm. D. Harden, Judge, presiding.
Court convened yesterday at 10 o’clock
a. m., when the following proceedings were
bad :
8tate vs. Charles Brown and Jos. Brown.
Assault and battery.
The grand jury rendered tbe following in
dictments :
State vs. Tony Jackson. Misdemeanor.
True bill.
State vs. Peter Neidlinger. Misdemeanor.
No bill.
The grand jury, after returning a general
presentment, were discharged for tbe term.
The State vs. G. Butler, colored, charged
with larceny from tbe house, was dismissed,
as the case had been settled.
A STOWAWAY’S DISAPPEAR
ANCE AT SEA.
He Is Supposed to have Jumped
Overboard and Drowned.
Tbe steamship San Antouio, under com
mand of Captain Crowell, arrived here
Thursday morning, as one of the extra char
tered ships of tbe Central Railroad, and sail
ed yesterday. The San Antonio left New
York on Monday, the 17tb, afid when outside
the Highlands the mate reported to Captain
Crowell that there was a “stowaway” on
board, who had been recognized by some
of the crew as a former fireman on the
steamship City of Dallas. The man, whose
name was ascertained to be William C.
Thuba, was brought on deck, when his
appearance indicated that he h^d been on a
spree, aud it is not improbable that while
under the influence of liquor he concealed
himself on the ship. On Tuesday he was
assigned to work and he conformed prop
erly to the rules until Wednesday night,
when he made his appearance on deck.
The mate promptly ordered him below and
he went, 6ince which time nothing has been
6een of him. The supposition is that he
jumped overboard aud was drowned.
Cure for Diphtheria.
Powd. sulphur, 6 drachms; glycerine, 2>£
ounces; sulphurous acid, 4 drachms. Mix
and give a teaspoonful every half hour.
Kelffer’s Peruvian Cure should also be
given as a tonic every four hours; aud if you
are suffering from chill and fever, use the
Peruvian Cure, which never fails to cure.
For sale by all druggists and country dealers
at 25c. a bottle. nov21-tf
Headquarters for Gents’ Neck Wear*
And tbe choicest selection of handsome
Scarf Pins and Rings, Sleeve Buttons and
Studs, in best plate goods, to be found in
Savannah. LaFar & Co., 23 Boll st.
nov!3-tf
Something New
And nobby in Hats, both stiff and soft, at
Santina’s the Hatter—just opened. novI5-tf
Latest Out
In Neckware at Santina’s the Hatter.
nov!5-tf
$1,575 87 Profits Made ln O Days.
What $10 h*s done in Wall street by legiti
mate stock speculations Pamphlet explaining
everything sent free. Simpson A Co., 49 Ex
change Place, N. Y. oct30-Th,8,TuAw7w
Old books and books of all kinds bound
and rebound at the Morning News Book
Bindery, 3 Whitaker street. tf
Smoke J. Kolb’* Hudson*
mhfltX
Srtr fUhrmtsrausts.
PURSE & DIXON,
COAL
DEALERS.
Office Corner Bryan and Drayton Streets
Yard Foot of East Broad Street.
Cpn^ectedjiy Telephone and also General Telephone Exchange
lO Pounds of NICK SUGAR for $1,
PORT and SHERRY WINE, good goods, for$l 50 gallon
BUCKWHEAT and FAMILY FLOUR received to-day.
PURE SPICES, whole or ground.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
CIGARS, SMOKING TOBACCOS and PIPES, at
22 BABNABD STREET.
WtUwerji ftooas.
BEAT BIBIK KID (MBS!
’s Bit Yarietr
138 BROUGHTON STREET.
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY FOR
MILLINERY AND VARIETY GOODS.
THE LATE8T NOVELTIES CONSTANTLY ARRIVING.
lOO Dozen Kid Gloves at 25 Cents a pair.
I he greatest bargain ever offered the pub’ie. 6-BUTTON KID GLOVES at 75 cents, worth
$1 50. GENTS’ KID GLOVES, black and colored, at 50 cents, worth $1.
A new selection of BEADED FRINGES and PASSEMENTERIES just received.
Our Mammoth Worsted Department Complete in Every Respect.
CARDIGAN JACKETS. BALMORALS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, LADIES’ RUBBER CLOAKS,
LADIES and GENTS’ UNDERWEAR at reduced prices.
Country orders solicited snd promptly attended to. nov20-tf
A. IL ALTIAM & d.
X8S
Brou.gb.ton Street.
HAVING BOUGHT LARGELY PRIOR TO THE HEAVY ADVANCE IN
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
We still offer our c hoice assortment, comprising all the latest issues, at our popular low prices
Below we call your attention to a few prices of specialties we offer this week:
Fine Alaska Beaver Hats,
RICHLY TRIMMED. AT 50c., WORTH 83c.
1,000... Dozen Undressed Kid Gloves,
AT 37c., WORTH 75c.
Brocaded and Striped Velveteen, at 50c., worth 75c.
Extraordinary quality of BLACK SATIN at $1 per yard.
6-Button Kid Gloves at 85 cents, worth $1 50.
GENTS’ WHITE and SCARLET UNDERWEAR at reduced prices. LADIES and CHILDREN’S
KNIT UNDERWEAR. NEW STYLES OF FALL HOSIERY.
BEAVER CLOTH CLOAKS FROM $4 UPWARDS.
Special inducements in KNIT WOOLEN GOODS. New attractions In EMBROIDERIES and
POINT D'ESPRIT and BRETONNE LACES.
FRINGES. PASSEMENTERIE, CHENILLE SCARFS and CAPES. WORSTEDS, MATTINGS.
JAPANESE 31 ATS, the very latest. Call and see them.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO COUNTRY ORDERS.
novl7-tf
fjogjjg jjtrnigtttgg gojjflg.
CARPETS! CARPETS!
OF ALL GRADES AND QUALITIES, RANGING IN PRICE FROM 35c. to $2 00 AND UPWARDS.
THIS LARGE ASSORTMENT. INCLUDING
Beaut if ill Brussels-!
which outstrips the pretentious stock* of even large cities, is not to be met with in retail carpet
stores this side of New York or Boston, is now to be seen at our store. We have completed ar
rangements with one of the finest carpet houses in Ndw York, so that we can show > ou. as It
were, at your own door, a New York wholesale stock, which is done through the medium of_^a
wonderful invention,
RICHARDSON’S CARPET EXHIBITOR!
This wonderful piece of ingenuity Is so arranged that we can show from half a yard sample,
as it were, a thousand yards, or in other words.it multiplies the sample a thousand times, match
ing it perfectly and making it appear lust as it would made up and nailed upon the floor, and
shows it better than when rolled out the o’d way. This Exhibitor can be seen at any time at
our store
ALLEN & LINDSAY,
DEALERS IN FURNITURE, CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES, ETC.. 109 it 171 BROUGHTON ST.
81VANNAH, GA.augH-d&wtf
BARGAINS IN FURNITURE.
I am offering Special Bargains during the Centennial month in all kinds of
FURNITUR
„ At prices lower thsn any other house. Note a few of my prices:
Parlor Suits at $3% $40,51% $50. $65, $75 and upward to $300. French Dressing Case and Dresser
Sets $40. $45. $50, $60, $75 ar d upwanl. Rocking Chairs, Arm Chairs, Library Chairs at Reduced
Prices Lounges at $6. $8, $9, $10 and upward. Hair, Moss, Wool and Feather Mattresses. Other
goods in proportion. Show Cases lower than New York prices. Parties desiring anything in my
line wi’l save money bv giving me a call and seeing my goods before purchasing elsewhere.
Special inducements to dealers.
M HOLEY, 180 & 188 Broughton & 17,19 & 21 Jefferson St."
cct8-3m Remember tbe Place* Opposite St. Andrew’s Hall.
aron and grass ^orfes.
McDonough * ballantyne,
Iron and Brass Founders,
Machinists and Pattern Makers,
GrA.
Our Manufacturing Department comprises all kinds of Brass and Iron Work, such as IRON
FRONTS FOR STORES AND DWELLINGS, IRON VERANDAHS, IRON RAILINGS FOR
GARDENS. CEMETERIES AND OTHER PURPOSE8. Our well known
Sugar Mills and Pans at Reduced Prices.
Our facilities and experience in the manufacture of Sugar Mills and Pans places us beyond
competition, eithpr in this city or in other places.
We make Mills of the following sixes: 12,13.14,16 and 18 inches, and Sugar Pans, 30, 40, 50,60.
80 and 100 gallons. A large «fc*«k always on hand. All our Mills hare wrought iron necks, and
guaranteed for one year. We have also at a considerable outlay made great improvements in
our Sugar Pans, which adds to their durability, and cannot fall to give greater satisfaction to
the purchaser, being vastly superior in every respect to those manufactured at the North, and
brought here for sale.
Orders for machinery of all kinds filled at lowest figures. Repairing and refitting executed
York.
. epairingi
at the shortest notice and on the most liberal terms. Special attention given to 1
MCDONOUGH & BALLANTYNE,
oct9-tf SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
CONSOLIDATED AND COMPLETE!
I HAVE now all my stock Iu store No. 165 BROUGHTON STREET, and ev j
bring more goods Those who are buying
Crockery, Cilia Sits, Fie Glassware,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.,
should call and examine before going elsewhere. Remember the place, 165 Broughton
near Barnard.
fobarronists.
BENDHEIM BEOS. & CO.,
(SUCCESSORS TO BOEHM, BENDHEIM A GO.)
143 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
SOLE AGENTS FOR*
J. a DILL’S PLUG and NAVY TOBACCOS.
MERCHANTS TOBACCO CO.’S NAVIES.
WM. R KIMBALL A CO.’S VANITY FAIR TOBACCO and CIGARETTES.
JOHN J. BAG LEY A CO.'S MAY FLOWER TOBACCOS.
SEIDENBERU A CO.'S ROSA ESPANOLA KEY WEST CIGARS.
P. B. GRAVELY A CO.'S CELEBRATED HENRY COUNTY TOBACCOS.
W. T. Blackwell & Co.’s Celebrated Bull Durham Smoking.
C. H. CONRAD £ CO.’S LOVE AMONG THE ROSES SXOKTNO. °
Importers of Havana Cigars, Manufacturers of and Jobbers in
Tobaccos, Cigars, Snuffs, Pipes and all Smokers* Articles,
sep2-Tu£S&w6m
Pfdirinal.
Office of Dr, M. W. CASE, 933 Arch Street, Philad’a, Fa.
CATARRH
Is a Terrible Disease. Iu fearful e
corruption running down tbe throat, weak ejea, deaf-
neaa, Iom of voice, kw of smell, duguating odors, naaai
_ defjrmitiea. and finally cunsumj-Uon. j'n« first to
last it is ever aggremire. Ordinary treatment* are Worse than uaeleaa. It neglected
while a cure is poaaible, it may rapidly develop into quick consumption. The nunZ
thorough, ■ucccmfnl sad plwmnt treatment i*
||Dr. M.W. CASES CAEBOUTE of TAE1MA1AKT
HFTfor catarrh, asthma, I
utes to demonstrate tbe value of
ing remedial agent known to science. Balaams and Cordial* 1
ling at _ . .
Pine Tree Tar. that tbe mere breathing converts them into a dense smoke
or vapor. TbU is inhaled—taken right to the diseased parts. Mo heat, ..
no bot water, simply inhaling or breathing it, and you feel its healing power st once. This treat
ment is endorsed by physicians everywhere, and highly commended by PI—L„
thousand*, who have oaed it with perfect satisfaction. FI LL TREAT! ENT lirtuBTS, tlf.. iVDl IfW
writ. Satisfaction Always Guaranteed. Address. DR. M. W. CASE. 933 Arch St., Philadelphia. Fa.
nov6-W&My
SAWS ^ Curtis & Co.
mm H W w B 811 to 819 X. Second St., St. Louis, Ho.
nufacturers ot ovary description of Circular* 31111. and Croas-Csl Saws; Wholesale Dealers in
•bber and Leather Belting* FVLsu, Emery Wheels* Mandrel*, Coat Masks, Sow Goa.
tv* Upsets* and all Saw and Planing 3IUI Happlies; Sole Manufacturers of Lack wo a dV
dent Slatted Circular Saw. EVERY SAW WARRANTED. C arsfnl attention to repair
Our New Illustrated. Catalogue mailed free on application.
jy»S.Tu£Thly
batches, Searthy, &t.
S.P.HMILTOI,
Cor. Bull and Bronghton Sts.
IMPORT R OF AND DEALER IN
FINE WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
DIAMONDS,
SILVEKWARE,
PLATED-WARE,
SPECTACLES,
FANCY GOODS, &c.
I AM now receiving goods from YOKOHAMA
VIENNA, PARIS and LONDON. Also, from
the most celebrated American manufacturer
of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
I have the largest stock of goods In my line
In the Southern htates.
A few of the CENTENNIAL ($8) WATCHES
remaining on hand will be closed out at the
above low price.
SAMUEL P. HAMILTON,
COR. BULICAND BROUGHTON STS.,
octlS-tf SAVANNAH, C.l.
A. L. DESBOUILLONS
HAS OPEN A LARGE STOCK OF NICE
JEWELRY, FINE WITCHES,
WALTHAM. ELGIN AND IMPORTED.
SOLID STERLING SILVERWARE. QUAD
RUPLE PLATED SILVERWARE.
Agent for the STAR SPECTACLES and EYE
GLASSES. WALKING CANES. OPERA
GLASSES. GOLD PENS.
New patterns in best rolled plate Jewelry in
great variety. Fine goods. Low prices,
octtt-tf 21 BULL STREET.
Do You Want Specks ?
rpHE largest and best assortment of SPEC-
near and far.
pockets.
My
te city,
good*
_ _ s to see
suit all eyes and all
P. LINDENSTRUTH,
22 Jeffeivon street.
*Husic Ember, &c.
SIGNOR SEVERO STRLM,
THE WELL KNOWN
Basso of the Italian 0pera ;
L ATELY returned from Italy, is ready to
receive a few pupils in VOCAL MUSIC.
Special attention paid to ITALIAN OPERA
iNUNCI.
MUSIC and PRON
LANGUAGE.
:i aTION of the ITALIAN
ler part ici
Music S
gafeery.
jomar
Q
<
Id
tf
AND CONFECTIONERY.
to supply families, parties n
erything In i
•ly families,
with everything in my
ieuna Broad, Cakes, etc., delivered at
22 Broughton street* opposite
Marshall House. oet34y
I AM
the
(Sopartnersbip gotires.
Dissolution of Partnership.
'■'HE partnership hitherto existing between
JL the under signed, under the firm name ot
BLUN A DEMERE, has been dissolved by mu
tual agreement consent, said dissolution to
take effect THIS FIRST NOVEMBER, 1879
HENRY BLUN will continue tbe business op
his own account, and sswnwe all Hablllrles of
the late firm. Parties indebted to sold firm
will make settlement with HENRY BLUN.
who Is authorized to ffgn the firm same in
Auction Sales go-flag.
GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN.
BY J. McLAVGIlLIN & SON.
THIS DAY, at 11 o'clock, for account of all
concerned,
1 massive GOLD WATCH. 18 csrata. 8 holes
jeweled, English lever, cost 35 guinea*; splen
did tiTekeep-r. One GOLD CHAIN attached,
or can be sold separate.
1 open-faced GOLD WATCH.
1 Ladies' CARD CASE, solid silver, gold
chased.
GOLD BREASTPIN.
Gentleman's GOLD SCARF PIN. Coral head,
etc. Sale positive to close out estate.
nov22-lt
POSTPONED AUCTION SALE.
BY DANIEL R. KENNEDY.
Will sell THIS DAY. 23d, at 11 o’clock.
1 GREEN REP PARLOR SET. 1 BLACK
PARLi »R SET. 1 SIDEBOARD. BEDSTEADS.
CHAIRS. MATTRESSES. 1 fine REFRIGERA
TOR, 2 STUDENT’S LAMPS.2 TIN KITCHENS.
2 new CLOTHIER’S TABLES, 2 DFSKH. MAR
BLE TOP WASMbTANDS. 1 COTTAGE SET.
1 hPRING BED. OFFICE and COOKING
STOVES, new TABLES, 1 BABY'S CARRIAGE.
C >oKJNG UTENSILS. P.CTURE8. CLOTH
ING, etc. Also, new CLOCKS and fine Ladies’
GOLD WATCHES. nov22-lt
£aU.
a1,1879.
HENRY BLUN.
TO SPECULATORS.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
ON BROUGHTON STREET
FOR S AIi R.
T HAT fine three^ story Brick Building No. 210
Broughton street, at present occupied by
me. The house has been built within the last
five years at an expense of about $12,000.
has every modern convenience, having eleven
rooms, with oath and water closets. There is
a large Store running through to Broughton
street lane, which can be rented for about
per month, and tbe house for an equal amount.
The House is very nicely furnished and could
be sold either with or without the furniture.
Has be a n occupied by the builder and proprie
tor os a very successful furniture store, and
can be used by the purchaser for tbe some
trade.
Terms will be made easy, to suit the conve
nience of the purchaser. Apply on the premi
ss to J. B. K EMIoN,
210 Broughton street.
N. B.—The house is open for inspection any
day between 10 and 4 o'clock. novll-tf
FARM FOR SALE.
F 'OR SALE, a Farm on the Louisville road.
15 miles from Savannah, containing 225
acres, 30 acres cleared, 15*J pear i rees. 60 apple
trees, 3 acres scuppernong vines, all bearing.
Apply to or address
MRS MARY A. GOODWIN.
Care of P. O. Box 301, Savannah, Ga.
nov!5-6t
BilUnrrg (foods.
Fancy Goods!
FEATHERS, FLOWERS,
SATINS AND RIBBONS.
A FULL SUPPLY OF
Hand-Made Sacks and Hoods
FOR CHILDREN.
Bergmann’s Worsted,
IN ALL SHADES.
Stamping Done to Order.
POWER,
168 BROUGHTON STREET.
holiday (foods.
CHRISTMAS
—AND—
IN" ew Y ear
WILL SOON BE£HEKE.
W E have juf t opened our new and beautiful
HOLIDAY GOODS, selected with great
care from the newn«t and most elegant stvlea
.f MALACHITE, BOHEMIAN and other wares,
.-hiefly from Limogrs, France. Some superb
selections from the celebrated factory of
Baccarat, in Paris.
Corneand choofe your presents before the
asso.(mentis broken.
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
DRUGGISTS.
grids.
BRICKS! BRICKS!
MANY store. 24 Bryaa fitniK* wfll be promptly
Utor«W to.
» GRTWRAT.T. » CO
H. H. BARBERS,
Contractor and Builder,
NO. 139 BRYAN STREET. BETWEEN BULL
AND WHITAKER STREETS,
SATA If 11 AM GEORGIA*
^-COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED*