Newspaper Page Text
^r^uTcTnwor.
,of Alliance
fljj TH! S evesisg
1,' A*
«•, called in—
jic^t *' y -
M BRANCH, Dictator.
Re H po#er. deel'-Mt
r <^t n |Tiit5 of America, Branch
> wl,c ° No. 38.
, in e of the C. K. A. will be
: , n " T-<IS (Friday) EVENING at
v full auJ punctual attendance
THE PRESIDENT.
'* ,g j’ec. Secy.
" : ’ R ‘ v 0 15 is now due and
£fm the Financial Scc.eta^b| the
Time of Closing the in all*.
t»o t 'o'l^ h ,fS n oo m “ J1 ’JaSavannah and Charleston
Railroad 3:00 p. m. Via Central Railroad 6:30 p. m.
Charleston, 3.-00 p. x. and 7 p x
Port Royal Railroad, 7 p. x.
• 3f cst€rn 1X11111 Central Railroad, 8 a. x. and
b:30 p. x.
Florida mail via Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
'Meotl
„f stockholders.
\vp Banking Company. 1
i{ c,x.. IVcember 3d, 1879. f
, i : n2 of the stockholders of
u". ,ke place at the Banking
ah. on THURSDAY, Decern-
jock A M -
,j s requested, as business of
pres ;nted to the meeting.
. - t heir families will be passed
j.iiriv s mad to the meeting
;V.!». and will be passed
,:,i the l>th to the 20th, on
, i ,-t.K-k rertilieates to the
T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
Cashier.
3 P. s.
g Thomasville and other points west of Dupont,
Darien and Brunswick, 3 p.m.
Savannah river, Tuesday, 5 p. x.
Milledgeville and Eatonton, 6:30 p. x.
Office open for delivery of mail on Sunday
from 9:30 to 10 a. m., and from 1:80 to 2 p. x.
The Morning New« and the Savan
nah Telephone Exchange.
The Morning News is connected with the
wires of the Savannah Telephone Exchange.
This agency can, therefore, be used in sending
the Morning News advertisements, orders
r the paper to be sent, news, information of
any kind, and orders for work, at any hour
from 7 a. m. to 12 p. m., free of charge. This
i great convenience, and will be appreciated
the customers of the Morning News.
by
Wff*-
.fill t** *
'.ih. on M
jl,rtioii for Directors.
; .vi> and Banking Company, )
G a. , December 3,1879, y
...f,.r thirteen Directors to manage
,* tixis Company for the ensuing
1,] j„ the Banking House, in Sa-
NI>.vV. the 5th day of January,
he hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
u _.! ••-.••ir families will be passed
mpany's road, to attend the
. .. :■] t.'> the 'th of January,and
returning from the 5th to the
,,!i presentation of their stock
1... ci inductors
T. 31. CUNNINGHAM,
Cashier.
iistters.
,.7-t tic Ui-nnlne Article.
il.irity of “V.’ilbor’s Compound
;l nd* Lime" has induced some
s to attempt to palm off a
f :heir own manufacture; but
I,., is ‘-uffering from Coughs,
should he careful where
ti.is article. It requires no
•enilts of its use are its best re-
» ; and th * proprietor has ample
. its extra- rdinarv* success in
aijdaints. The Phosphate of
a most marvelous healing
‘.uir-d with the pure Cod Elver
It is regula* ly prescribed by
n'tv sold bv A B. YV1LBOR,
•n. and all druggists.
Th--
tidati
» hr V‘:
mdicsl I
Notice.
bill- against the British ship “Adc
: Howes, Master, must b? pre-
( ,, ;r uflice by 12 o'clock M. THIS
vuient tt ill be debarred.
WILDER* CO.,
Agents,
Of pa
teTmism
- - , i’:
roclaination.
:i*autment State of Georgia,
anta, Ga., December 2,1SI9.
mthority of Tan act approved
;u. the Southern Bank of the
a. in the city of Savannah, bus
Mate Depository;
That the Tax Collectors of the
hat ham. Effingham, Scriven,
antiel, Bulloch. Bryan, Liberty,
i , McIntosh, Wayne, Glynn.
Chariton, Ware, Clinch, ami
i tim-v are hereby instructed, to
Depository nil moneys collected
•. : o-i account of State taxes, ex
hey may transmit direct to the
3 ' ALFRED II. COLQUITT.
Governor.
f the Governor:
J. W. Warren,
Secretary Ex. Dep’t.
It
(AKTHY'S business college
and ECLECTIC ENGLISH INSTITUTE.
I iTi solT11 BROAD STREET, ne«r Barnard
dav and evening. Hookkeep.ng,
ain-rvia! Arithmetic, Penmanship, Busin*.-
. a thorough commercial cours
j.>h Bepartment for boys of twelve years
upward. Also private lessons. Terms
m. b. McCarthy, a. m.,
dte! M. W\£FA Tel 1 y Principal.
di-ell ‘it
Notice.
ie Masters nor Agents of the British
“Coriinilla ” the German bark
and the BritL-h brig "Ella’’ will be
for any debts c. utraded by their
WILDER * CO.,
Agents.
Notice.
Centrai. Railroad and Banking Company, I
Savannah, Ga., December 3d, 1879. f
A dividend of two dollars and fifty cents
; . r share from the earnings has l»een
J Vdared ty the Directors on the capital stock
I of this i Minpany, as held this day, payable on
1 ci after the 20th inst.
T. 31. CUNNINGHAM,
•4Casli'er.
Dividend No. 81.
Ai-uvsta and Savannah Railroad, l
Savannah. December 1, 1879. f
iividend of Three and a Half Dollars per
• .*.:i 1 be paid to stockholders at the office
t-u.-y Hull A Co. ou aud after this date.
HENRY HULL,
j. t President.
One Car Loud Choice Foultry
Fur sale at PUTZEL'S.
|Fresh hilled Turkeys and Chickens
Fur Mile at l’UTZEL’S.
1,400 Chickens
r sale at PUTZEL'S.
000 Turkeys
Fur sale at PUTZEL’S,
nov?-3m
LILIENTHAL & KOHN
re positively selling out their entire retail
:k of
3T1IING and GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
md below cost. Don’t fail to call and sec
yourself.
LILIENTHAL & KOHN.
ov2?-lm 161 Congress street
Ask for the “GEM BRAND” CONDENSED
MILK. nov22-lm
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1879.
Index to New AdvertiaementH.
Meeting of Alliance Lodge, K. of H.
Meeting of Catholic Knights of America.
Notice—Wilder & Co.
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Fireworks—Branch & Cooper.
8weet cider—Wm. Hone 6c Co.
Whitman’s superfine candies.
Bay mare strayed.
Situation wanted by a young lady.
German delicacies—N. Lang it Bro.
Griffin Female College.
Yellow pine lumber—R. B. Reppard.
50,000 oranges—Jos. B. Reedy.
Ship Johann Friedrich for Liverpool.
Colored boy wanted.
Groceries—Jas. 3IcGrath 6c Co.
Weather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day: Rising and high barometer, north
easterly winds, colder and clear and partly
cloudy weather, preceded by rain.
Masifle initclxell an * ( Lorle.”
Another fine and very select audience as
sembled at the Theatre last evening to wit
ness the old and ever popular favorite, Miss
Maggie Mitchell, on the occasion of her
final appearance here this season, in the
character of “Lorle,” in the play of that
name.
As might readily be imagined from the
synopsis of the play which appeared in
these columns yesterdaj', “Lorle’’ pre
sents unusually fine opi>ortunities for the
display of dramatic talent, and set a -
tional and scenic effects. Miss Mitchell
makes the utmost of these opportunities.
In the first act, when she appears as the
guileless, truthful, light-hearted aud
winsome peasant girl, by her faith
ful rendition of the cbaracter, she
made a most pleasing impression upon
the audience, which, it is needless to say.
she maintained throughout the play, lier
acting in the fourth act, where the death
bed scene was enacted, was exceedingly
artistic, and indeed, so true was It to nature
that it was positively painful. Her great
versatility of talent could not have been dis
played to better advantage than in the con
trast presented between this aud the pre
ceding and final acts. The entire audience
breathed as freely as did the artist RUine-
hart, when it was shown that it was all
ut the portrayal of a horrible dream, and
that the little pleasant maiden was still
alive and a happy living, betrothed
bride. It is useless, however, to attempt
to criticise c!o=ely Msggie Mitchell’s
acting. In a long career on the stage she
has taken high rank in her profession, as a
woman and an artiste she Is an universally
acknowledged favorite, and last night she
simply won fresh laurels to be added to
those she already wears. Mr. Harris
and the entire company rendered
her an excellent support, and, taken
a! Together, we have had no more
enjoyable entertainment at the Theatre this
season.
The company leave here to-day for Au
gusta, where we bespeak for them in ad
vauce full houses, and we assure Miss
Mitchell that she will always receive a warm
and cordial welcome whenever in future she
may see lit to visit the Forest City.
Ladies: I.ndie*! Now’* the Oppor
tunity.
Our lady readers who are on the qui vhv
for handsome articles and stylish novelties,
«11! b»* pleased to leara that Mr. H. C.
Houston, the Congress street milliner, has
jafi received an additional stock of the very
Htest novelties in neck wear, dress trira-
Dlir -?s and millinery generally, cm-
bracing elegant neck tie?, scarfs,
gloves hosiery, and In fact every
thing;..!.,. found in a first class establisb-
SL" of the kind. These goods arc being
a Ij displayed, and present a very
tttractive sight. ’Houston has the reputa
tion of always securing the handsomest
mu rarest articles ibat fashion in-
Jeots for the adornment of the
ia.ir but this season he seems to have
surpassed all his previous efforts, and has
stocked Uis store with an elegant, extensive
varied line of millinery goods. These
te is now offering at very low prices, and
now is the opportunity for the ladies
lo secure what they need for the winter
Sfeas °u and especially the hoiidaj-s.
decS-tf
W orthy of Your Attention.
I don’t think It requisite to delude the
Public with flaring posters and various rep-
tesentalions, as it is an established fact, long
known to my customers, that I sell none but
tne b«->r KO ods the market produces; that
Clothing is madrctor my special trade by
brother in New York, formerly connect-
^ w ith me In business here; that these
[roods are made up in the latest styles; that
“fey are sewed with double thread, and I
Jarrant them not to rip. Regarding price?,
i wui satisfy all who may be pleased to give
j fc a ’rial. I state positively that I will not
Jfe undersold, and I guarantee that my
uiotujng will wear equally as well as any
P om-nittde garment. Hats and Gents’
umishlug Goods in large variety.
Simon Mitchell,
uov—Ltf Lyons’ Block.
Which in Cheapest
^ A package of Duke’s Durham, containing
kwy pipe-fulls tjjg ^est smoking tobac-
?° ma de, or one common cigar ? Each costs
^cenu. 1an2ft-M,W,F,w«fcsTelly
. 9^ books and books of all kinds bound
&?■.abound at the Morning News Book
fluidery, u Whitaker street. tl
.Tlurriagc in Church.
Last evening, at St. John’s Church, was
gathered a large number of ladies and gen
tlemen—the edifice being comfortably filled
—to witness the marriage of Mr. Wm. Har
den and Miss Mary Davenport, of this city.
In front of the chancel a neat arch of ever
greens had been erected, from the centre of
w bicb was suspended a large bell formed
entirely of white japonicas, and beneath
this the couple stood when the ceremony
which bound them in the holy bonds of
wedlock was performed iu impressive style
by the rector, Rev. Charles H. Strong.
*Mr. Harden is an esteemed member of
the legal fraternity, aud the courteous and
efficient Librarian of the Georgia Historical
Society, and has the congratulations of
many friends upon his good foriune in se
curing so accomplished aud amiable a bride
as Mies Davenpoit, and the happy couple
start on life’s journey with the best wishes
of all who know them for their future
happiness.
(jirillin Female College.
The advertisement of this institution ap
pears in our advertising columns. It has
been in successful operation over thirty
years, and its graduates, who may be found
in nearly all the Southern States, compare
favorably with those of any other institution
in the South.
The spring term commences on Monday,
l*2th January, aud will continue six months,
and the best advantages of education are
offered by its system, which is under the
control of a competent faculty. The board
ing department is under the care of Mrs.
S. G. Hampton, aa experienced lady, and
parents aud guardians can rest assured that
their daughters will receive every attention
and comfort,. Young ladles wishing to
qualify themselves for teachers can enjoy
the advantage of a normal school without
any additional expense. Read the adver
tisement.
Cliolcc Fruit.
As housekeepers will be on the lookout
for places where they can obtain fruits and
other luxuries for the holiday season, we
would direct their attention to the adver
tisement of Mr, Jcs. B- Reedy, which ap
pears elsewhere, and who is the largest for
eign and domestic fruit dealer in the State.
He has just received by the British schoouer
Sarah E. Douglass a large lot of yellow and
red bananas, cocoanuts, Malaga grapes,
raisins, tigs, dates, pruues, etc., and also
has on hand a full line of fancy and staple
groceries.
Resigned.
On the 1st inst. Capt. John W. Anderson
tendered his resignation ar. Deputy United
States Marshal, to take effect as soon as Col.
Fitzsimons could secure some one to take
charge of the office. Yesterday morning
Deputy Marshal Woodward, of Atlanta, wuo
arrived iu the city a few days since, was
placed in possession of the office, the papers,
etc., being delivered to him by Captain An
derson, aud will continue In charge until a
deputy is appointed. Captain Anderson Is
oec of our cleverest and most popular citir
ztns, and Ills hosts of friends in this com
munity will regret tohearof his resignation.
Personal.
S. T. Kingsborry, Esq., of Qnltman, Is in
the city In attendance upon the United
States Conrts.
Hon. 8. O. Johnson and family, of Nas
sau, Dr. .I. S. Townsend and daughter, of
Baltimore, are at the Borevcn House ; also
Frank H. Sayler, E=q , of 1‘hUadelphla.
Mods. Emile Combe, of New tore, ar
rived in the city yesterday and will take the
management of the Buckingham House at
Isle of Hope.
A Novelty In Rose*,
Buds of the new striped tea rose (Ameri
can Banner) were worn for the first lime in
New York, by the ladies waiting on the
tables at the great fair of the Seventh Regi
ment, on the evening of Wednesday, De
cember 3d. This variety among flowers,
from its novelty and scarcity, is likely to
become in great demand this winter; but as
It can only yet be supplied in 6mall quanti
ties, it will cost more than its weight in
goto- _
Tlic Hood Fund.
A short w’blle ago we acknowledged the
receipt of the proceeds of a tiny fair, held
by two little girls—Eugenia Dale and Paul
ine Decker—and yesterday they brought
two dollars and sixty cents more for the
Hood children, the result of a raffle of a
picture.
What a Pity
That the otherwise beautiful girl should
have such bad teeth. And all because she
did not use Sozodont. It costs so little to
buy it considering the eood It dees, and its
benefits stretch out Into her future life.
Poor girl! dec6-S,Tu,Tb,Tel&wlt
Cbrlntmaa Decorations.
Will receive shortly a large lot of Christ
mas Tree Decorations, and Chinese and
Japanese Lanterns, in new and elegant
styles, nandsomest lanterns ever seen In
Savannah. Specially ordered for Christmas
decorations.^^ & Music Store.
decl2-3t
natters and Tblnp La^h!
Noted.
Alliance Lodge No. 586, K. of H., meet
to-night.
The City Court will be convened at ten
o’clock to-day.
The Christmas parade of the Fantastics
promises to be a perfect success.
Catholic Knights of America, Branch No.
38, have an extra meeting to-night.
At 1 a. m. to-day only one candidate had
been secured by the police for the court
matinee.
Maggie Mitchell and party leave this
morning at nine o’clock for Augusta,
where they appear to-night.
Judge Fleming announced yesterday that
next week he would take up the civil
docket of the Superior Court.
The sale of reserved seats for Bessie
Darling’s engagement will commence to
morrow morniDg at Bren’s ticket office.
The steamship George Appold, Captain
Loveland, arrived from Baltimore yesterday
with a large freight and a number of pas
sengers.
The steamship City of Columbus took
out among other freight yesterday for
New York, 9S3 boxes and 01 barrels of fruit
and 50 turtles.
Belle Fisher was arrested about quarter to
twelve o’clock last night by Policeman
Langbell, for disturbing ihe harmony of
Cooper Shop lane.
A youth was placed on the Information
docket of the Police Court yesterday after
noon by Policeman Smith for using a bow
ami arrow ou the streets.
The two colored boys who were arrested
as suspicious characters for sleeping in a dry
goods box on Broughton street, were yes
terday discharged by the Mayor.
The British bark Lady Dufferin was cleared
yesterday for Liverpool by Messrs. E. A.
Soullard & Co., with 3,700 bales of upland
cotton, weighing 1,794,272 pounds, valued
at $209,603 19.
A very heavy vote Is being polled at
Platshek’s in the contest for that elegant
silver tilting pitcher, to be awarded the
most popular clergyman in the city. The
polls close on the 25th December.
Among the passengers for New York yes
terday by the steamship City of Columbus
were H. B. Plant, Esq., President, and Geo.
H. Tilley, Esir, Secretary, of the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway Company.
The holiday display at Hamilton’s splen
did jewelry emporium excels in variety
and magnificence anything of the kind ever
eeen In Savannah, and the establishment is
thronged from early in the morning uutil
late at night.
W. H. Stiles, the colored man who so se
verely injured Mr. Louis Sievers on the 19th
of November, wa6 yesterday, in the Supe
rior Court, convicted aud sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary. There are two
othes indictments against him.
At the last regular meeting of Friendship
Division, Sons of Temperance, it was de
termined to organize it into a perma
nent relief society, with regular sick bene
fits, and with a fund for the relief of dis
tressed members aud the burial of the dead.
Mr. John W. Drew, the temperance work
er, who has accomplished such astonishing
results in Atlanta, is expected to reach Sa
vannah about the middle of the coming
week. Final preparations for his reception
will be made by Stonewall Division. Sons
of Temperance, at their session this evening,
and a full attendance of the membership is
requested.
Prof. Willoughby Reade.
Armory Hall was well tilled last night
with an intelligent audience to hear the se
lect reading of Prof. Willoughby Reade.
Prof. Reade is without doubt as much an
actor as he is a reader, and his facial expres
sion is something remarkable. His self-
possession at once carried the audience as
he changed his cbaracter reading from
grave to humorous, and he posseses a rich
voice, well under control. The programme
embraced almost every variety and shade, as
will be seen by annexed copy:
PART i.
Mary. Queen of Scotts—Seven thrilling
scenes in her eventful life Bell.
Love in a Balloon-Affection in high
altitudes Moseley.
Courtship Extraordinary I—Miss War-
die. Mr. Tupinan and the Eat Boy,
seen under interesting circum
stances Dickens.
Resisting a Mother’s Love—My son, my
son. Anon.
Bee Sting Remedy—An infallible cure
for Rheumatism Burdetto
PART II.
The Raven—3IIdnight Thoughts Poe.
Popping tlie Question—Mr. Smith in
difficulties Anon.
Hunting a Mouse Anon.
Instantaneous Character Personation.
A Boy's First Speech.
Professor Reade gave the seven thrilliug
scenes iu the eventful life of Mary Queen of
Scots in a manner that kept the audience
spell-bound duriug its entire recital.
“ Love in a Balloon ” was very entertain
ing, though ludicrous. He substituted
“Music Extraordinary,’’ one of Dr. Bagby’s
extravaganzas, for “Resisting a Mother’s
Love,” given In part first of the programme.
It would be hard to determine in which he
excelled, as he seemed to enter into the
spirit of the author in every instance. His
recitation of Poe’s “Raven” was pro
nounced far above any other reader.
It was, of course, bis own interpre
tation of it, and he seems to 6ee what others
do not see. In his introductory remarks
about the Raven, he refuted the prevailing
opinion that the gifted poet was intoxicated
when he penned the wonderful poem, aud
asserted his belief that it was beyond the
range of possibility for any one under the
iufiwence of liquor to have written 6uch a
master piece. Prof. Reade will give auotber
reading to-night, when a very entertaining
programme will be presented.
The flayuar ol the Sinter* of IWercy.
The Bazaar met with scarcely better suc
cess last evening than the night previous,
the rain and the many other attractions con
spiring to prevent a larger attendance. It
is expected, however, that this evening
will prove as successful as was last
Tuesdav night, when such a throng of
customers filled the hall. Auother popu
lar society, the Catholic KnighU of
America, have resolved to send a
large delegation to partake of one of tbo?e
elegant suppers, that are becoming so justly
celebrated. The Convent scholars attended
the Bazaar In a body to dav, and, like the
public school children on Wednesday, en
joyed tho occasion hugely. The Christmas
tree was an object of genuine delight to
the children, and they jre longing foy
the time to come wheu they may 6irip
it of its beautiful gifts. At St. Jo
seph’s table were raffled a pair of hand
some blankets, won by Mr. J. Cronin, a
carriage blanket won by Mr. L. N. Torrent,
and a pair of elegant buff vases, won by Mr.
John Lyons. At this table will be raffled
this eveniug a $20 gold piece and a child’s
sacque. ^ „
At the refreshment table was raffled a
candy basket, won by Father O’Hara.
Many rallies arc expected to take place at
the various tables this evening, aud a large
crowd is expected.
An Outrageous Assault on a Boy.
Yesterday afternoon six young negro
boys, from thirteen to fifteen years of age,
wesc arrested by Constable Wetherhorn and
carried before Magistrate Wade on the
charge of having assaulted auJ outrageously
beaten a young son of Mr. W. Millen, living
in the aouLhaastern portion of the city. It ap
pears the lad was attacked by these boys on
the common, in the vicinity pf the Fairlawn
school, with sticks and stones, and severely
injured, from the effects of which he is now
confined to the house. Several of the boys
gave bond for their appearance, the others
were committed to jail to await trial.
Be Careful Where You Spout.
Merchants who employ small boys to
sprinkle in front of their 6tores with a street
hose, should caution them to be careful in
directing their streams, as trouble and an
noyance may be avoided. Yesterday morn
ing, as two ladies wer6 passing along
Broughton street, in the vicinity of Bar
nard. ’he bov who was attending to the im
portant duty of “laying the dust” was ex
ceedingly careless in bundling 4h.e pipe,
and considerable water was thrown in the
face of one of the ladles aud her dress badly
sprinkled. Such occurrences should bo
avoided in future.
THE GREATEST BLESSING.
A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that
cures every time, and prevents disease by
keeping the blood pure, 6tomach regular,
kidneys and liver active, is the greatest
blessing eyer conferred upon man. Hop
Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietors
are being blessed by thousands who have
been saved and cured by it. Will you try
it * See other column,
declO-W,F,M&w2w
Diamond Ring Loaf, Valued at
$8,000.
Lost, on Bull street, between Bay and
Anderson, a diamond ring (solitaire). The
finder will be rewarded with a bottle of
Kieffer’s Peruvian Core, which is warranted
to cure any case of chill and fever that flesh
is heir to. For sale by all druggists and
country dealers at 2pc. a bottle, decll-ti
SUIt Handkerchiefs, Scarf Pina and
Rings,
Imported goods, just opened for holiday
trade, by LsFar & Co. dec5-tf
Sugar Hills.
Go to Novelty Iron Works, No. 2 Bay
street, for your Sugar Mills and Pans, at ten
to fifteen per cent, less from date, novlO-tf
Some interesting Pacta.
.it*
The Newest Fashions and Ftpelee
oftheDaj. = ~
■
This is how the Jersey Lily dressed at a
garden party recently. The upper-.pprtlon,
or body, which extended without change of
substance to very nearly the knee, wse com- _t„x»e^3^51,165 bales, against 1,950,983 for
posed of a coarsely knitted pink silk-jersey,
cut into the figure, and fitting it like the
very tightest of eel skins. The skirt was
short; cashmere of the same color,
kilted In folds, and apparently fastened
on to the top part by a draped scarf with
long ends, which was made of the same
material as the body. As this last was laced
up at the left side, and as the fair wearer
kept her arm determinedly over the eyelet-
holes, large sums of money were wagered as
to the method by which she bad managed to
get into her dress, which, notwithstanding
Its eccentricity, was very effective and be
coming. It is to be hoped, however, that
before rashly adopting a costume of this
order, the virtuous British matron will seek
the advice of some candid and unprejudiced
female friend; for upon anything but a
sylph-like figure, the effect would be ridicu
lous.
Handsome society women in New York are
following the Langtry fashion, aud are photo
graphed to sell—so says a naughty ex
change. Five cents per copy is the average
price received by a fair subject; and if she
is “popular,” the revenue often keeps herln
gloves for a whole year. One lady, said to
be of high position, has been photographed
several times in a page’s costume that she
wore at a fancy ball last winter.
Suits with skirts of corduroy velvet and
overdresses of camel’s hair are made for
street wear.
Satin trimmings are made in rows of
doubled leaf-shaped pieces and are placed
over box plaits or knife plaits to border
skirts.
Garlands of small crab apples, mingled
with chestnuts and hazelnuts, from the em
broidered decorations of a dark brown gown
supposed to represent autumn.
Porcupine match-holders for fairs may be
made by fastening three twigs together for
& stand, something like that upon which
Gypsy kettles were hung in the days when
they were fashionable. A varnished pine
cone is set on this little tripod, and dashes
of gilt and black or white and red are placed
on both cone and stand in the most effective
positions. The cone is then stuck full of
wax matches, and sold for as much as can
be coaxed out of the buyer.
One of the fashionable shapes for ear
rings is a large rosette with a colored stone
in the centre surrounded by diamonds.
Cashmere scarfs embroidered in drab,
white and black, on a black ground, are
Arab, be it understood.
With wool dresses Persian fabrics are
mostly combined, haviDg a variety of vivid
colors wrought in silk and wool, in which
all the strange, bright and dull shades of
the East are involved, as in a rug.
English walking jackets are greatly in
favor. These are made of mastic, dead-
leaf, light fawn or chiuebilla, plain with
tailor finish, or else with velvet, plain or
corduroy collars and cuffs. With new
cloths, fleece lined, or so heavy as to need
no other lining and only little trimming.
Plain cloth is .out of fashion; the fashion
able cloth is ribbed, basket design, blocked
or in armure pattern. The buttons for these
wraps are of smoked pearl, the variegated
horn of the young bison, some bright
enameled metal or carved wood.
The satin hoods that button under the
chin like a pelerine are called capulets.
When made of a becoming color they make
thetplainest wearer as pretty as Juliet.
Silk plush mats and tidies are made in
squares of different colored feathers stitch-
eu together with embroidered silk. The
fringes repeat all the colors iu the embroid
ery.
A pretty screen is composed of two long
tiles showing a flight of storks circling in
the air, and a stork brooding on her nest.
The screen can be converted into a table
with twd shelves.
A snowflake costume for skating is made
of new black velvet, dashed with white, ami
trimmed with white aud black fur.
Dark or black bonnets are trimmed with
white or gray colored ribbons or feathers.
A great deal of old gold satin is used for
lining bonnets, regardless of their color;
again, rose color lines garnet, and blue Hues
olive. Sometimes the crown matches the
lining, anil the feathers are totally different
from either. Flowers are used ouly on eve
ning bonnets and for evening dresses—ami
these are no longer the exquisite exotics of
the conservatory, but flowers that bloom in
the fields, by hedges or streams, aud in old
fashioned gardens, as pinks and larkspur,
ragged-robbins, daisies, marigolds and but
tercups, and great creamy and damask roses,
hop blossoms and cowslips.
An innovation in underwear is seen in
fine pink aud blue flannel, beautifully em
broidered in flowers with white floss; other
more costly underwear comes in such colors
as red, blue, rose-color and olive-green.
White skirts are no longer worn iu the
street. Black satin or Japanese blue, scar
let or olive-green satin and flannel take
their place.
Purple is now fashionable in all its shades,
from deep amethyst violet to pale lilac.
For winter dresses, deep purple cloth is in
great favor, more go than navy blue or
prune, both of which one has become a lit
tle tired of. Garnet still pleases. For even
ing dress pretty shades of lilac and mauve
have been introduced.
The jauntiest jackets for young girls are
made of cream and drab colored cloths,
with collars and cuffs of olive, green, gar
net, gendarme blue or black velvet.
A novelty in evening dre«s fabrics is white
toilet sanglier, boar’s cloth, a heavy all-
wool material, dotted in raised fine points.
Dresses for the street are made short
enough to show the boot.
Large lace half-handkerchiefs of Breton
lace and point d’esprit, bordered with plait-
ings of the same, become tall and stately
woven.
Gold dinner cards are the newest. They
are said to “ light up ” beautifully.
Fancy handkerchiefs with polka-dotted
borders are fashionable.
The polonaise is again taken into favor
under a new name, “habit redingote.”
Little girls from two to four, when their
parents do not care to dress them In 'white,
wear box-plaited blouses of dark navy blue
or gendarme flannel.
Windsor and kitchen chairs have been
promoted to the drawing room since the
craze for varied furnishings came out.
They are rendered acceptable by being
painted black and touched up with gold,
and little cushions, covered with some
thick, pretty material, are placed on the
seats.
Election and Installation.
At the regular communication of Hilton
Lodge No. 2, colored, held on the 10th Inst.,
the following oncers were elected for the
ensuing year i
James II. Thomas, W. M.
E Joseph Miller, S. W.
Robert Williams, J. W.
J. B. SUeftall, Treasurer.
James E Whitemon, Secretary.
The following officers were then ap
pointed ;
John S. Conway, S. D.
Ed. F. Carter, J. D.
Monroe A. Erwin, 8. S.
Albert Rodgers, J. 8-
Frank Jones, Marshal.
Edward Wright, Chaplain.
William Carter, Tyler.
The officers elect were then installed by
M. W. G. M. John H. Deveaux.
Oranges Snipped North.
We have received from Mr. C. D. Owens,
Agent of the Florida Dispatch Line, 315
Broadway, New York, under date of the
9th inst., a report of the condition of oranges
which were shipped by the steamship Gate
City from Savannah on the 5th inst., and
arrived in New York on the 8th inst. at 1
a. m : II. K F. P. Thurber, 10 package?
in good condition; Acee & Tavlor, 15 pack
ages, in good condition; S. B Downes Sc
Co., 65 packages, mostly in good condition;
J. IL Ktllougb, 20 packages, In good condi
tion. Prices range from $3 to $4 per crate.
An Important Personal Item.
Charles S. Prentice, of Toledo, O., went
to Paris and thence to England to be treated
for Bright’s disease, and after the best phy
sicians of both countries had done what
they could for him, gave up In despair and
returned to America to die. Here he re
ceived further treatment from other skillful
physicians without benefit, and while “list
lessly lingering iu pain and anguish,i? as he
says, beard of toe' Safe jvidney and Liver
Cute, took it, and was completely cured in
a few weeks. He gives circumstantial de
tails of his painful experience and astonish
ing cure In a long letter to H. H. Warner &
Co., which will be forwarded on applica
tion. decS-M,W,F,w«ScTel2w
musical Holiday Gifts.
Special display of musical goods next Mon
day and during the week. Just opening,
large invoices of elegant musical presents
selected especially for Christmas trade.
Don’t forget us in your search after presents.
Luddkn 6c Bates’ Music House.
declS^t
— >•-»-»
Tlie Farmer** monthly—A Good En
dorsement.
West Point, Ga., December 4, 1879.—-J.
H. JSstm, E*q.: Dear Sir—I enclose you
money order for $9 80, in payment of my
advertisement and year’s subscription to the
Southern Farmer's Monthly. It gratifies me
to be able say that, although advertising in
some half dozen other periodicals, every
correspondent referred to the Monthly. I do
not mean that 1 am gratified that my other
advertisements did no good, for they cost
money, bnt pleased to see the Monthly so
popular. Very truly yonrs,
decU-lm Jno. E. Roberts.
Something New
And nobby in Hats, both stiff and soft, at
Santtna’s the Hatter—just opened. novl5-tf
the corresponding period of last year, show
ing a gain of 400,183 bales..
The Cotton Exchange report for thq tamq,
week was as follows: Rrfbelp^Off “
218,703, against 220,340. . ‘
2,370,174, against 1,962,761,
crease of 427,413 bales.
The Interior port table showed 125,412
bales receipts daring the week, against
112,631 the corresponding week of last
year. The shipments were 102,486 bales
against 82,263 the same week of last year,
and the stocks footed up 287,1S9, against
236,280 last year.
The visible supply table showed, on Fri
day last, 2,128,505 bales of cotton in sight
against 1,935,300 bales the same date last
ear—1,953,074 in 1877 at same date, and 2,-
_68,172 in 1876 at 6ame date. These figures
show an increase in the visible supply over last
year of 143,205 bales—an increase of 175,431
bales over the supply of 1877 at same date,
and a decrease ol o39,667 bales on the visi
ble supply in 1876 at same date.
Middling uplands last Friday in Liverpool
were quoted at 6 15-16. The same date last
year the quotation was 5j^; in 1877 at same
date 6>£, and in 1876 at same date 6 9-16.
The Chronicle's weather telegrams of Fri
day report light rains in Texas during the
week, and frost and Ice In Corsicana, Dallas
and Brenham. The rainfall in Galveston
during November was 1.97; at Indi&nola
only .13; at Corsicana 1.23, Dallas 1.05,
Brenham an inch. A dry country. In New
Orleans the rainfall in November was 3.79;
at Columbus, Miss., 3.50. Columbus reports
heavy frosts and a thin ice, all the cotton
picked, and the yield about a third more
than last year.
Little Rock, Arkansas, reports 3.63 of
rain during November. The crop nearly
all gathered and will be completed by
Christmas; a large amount of cotton yet to
be marketed; Memphis about seven-eighths
gathered and one half markete-i. There
has been a good deal of rain in Alabama;
in Mobile 1.45 during the week; In Mont
gomery 1.47. Selma complains of too much
rain.
Columbus had 2.07 in one day and 1.80 of
rain during November. Augusta reports
3.62 of rain iu November. The late crop
is very short, planters holding on to their
cotton.
The Chronicle editorially remarks on “The
Cotton Craze,” and says:
“We, of course, have no knowledge at
what price the advance in cotton will stop.
Those who think they know best mark 20c.
as the turning point. All admit, however,
that there will be a turning point when these
moneyed representatives of Wall street
(about which we hear 60 much) will be as
active sellers as they are reported to be ac
tive buyers now.”
The editor then proceeds to show that the
American supply of cotton for Europe can
not be less than 3,800,000 bales or 400 pounds
and from other sources 1,925,000 bales, show
ing a total European supply of 6,209,062
400 pound bales; and that Europe is now
consuming only 97,000 bales a week ; but If
the consumption should be 100,000 bales a
week, it would leave a million bales of 400
pounds each to be added to the stock at the
end of the year.
Will Savannah Contribute to the
Kellel ol tbc Famine Stricken Peo
ple ot Ireland?
Editor Morning Fetes: We are informed
by the daily papers of a famine In Ireland,
that thousands ol men, women and children
are in a condition of the most extreme dis
tress. That starvation, grim, gaunt and
ghastly,stares them in the face and gnaws at
their vitals, caused partly by the failure cf
mother earth to give forth her fruits for
their subsistence, a circumstance which is
attributable to the Divine will. But this great
distress is not caused so much by the will
of God as by the will and power of man.
In is caused chiefly by English misrule in
Ireland; by the infamous landlord system,
which exists a? a relic of barbarity
aud an uuliallowed memorial of
the feudal ages in that ill-fated
country. An alien vampire aristocracy has
for many years gorged and still continues
to gorge Itself with the richest and fairest
fruits of that fertile Island. Aye, and almost
extracted the very life-blood from the hearts
and veins of her people, aud with this
wealth, wrung from the people, they revel
and riot in luxurious ease and refined dissi
pation in London, Paris, Berlin aud other
great centres of fashionable vice and profli
gacy, whilst the tiller of the 60il, the great
producer of all good, the hewer of the wood
und the drawer of the water, nature’s true
nobleman, dwells in a miserable cottage aud
?ubsists on the meanest and most miserable
fare.
*• But certes, in fair virtue’s heaven’y road.
That cottage leaves the palace far behind;
What is a lordling s pomp a cumbrous load,
Disguising oft the wretch of human kind.
Studied in arts of heU—in wickedness refined.’’
If the title deeds of these landed aristo
crats iu Ireland were searched, it would be
found that they had no stronger claim to the
land than that of a robber who enters one’s
country as a freebooter, murders one’s
father or grandfather, and takes possession
of his estate, lives on it for a time, and at
his death leaves it hs an inheritance to his
cursed progeny. Such is the law of con
quest, in its original nakedness.
In the reign of Henry the Second, King of
England,when Ireland was first invaded,with
the sanction of Pope Adrian the Fourth,
who, by the way, was an Englishman by
birth aud edneation, such of the Irish chiefs
at that time as had the manhood to refuse
to recognize Ilenry as their liege lord were
put to the sword or cast into prison, and
their lands confiscated and given to English
adventurers as reward for services perform
ed. The same system of confiscation con
tinued duriug the reigns of King John, King
Henry,Queen Mary, Elizabeth, the Charleses,
the Jameses, aud continued still with a ven
geance during the dictatorship of that mod
est democrat, Oliver Cromwell. But William
of Orange completely finished the work
commenced by the second Henry, thus root
ing out all the native stock, except 6uch as
became renegades, and leaving the whole
of the lands of Ireland in alien hands.
The laws of primogeniture and entail,
which form the base of the British aristo
cratic system, keeps the land In possession of
a tew, to the exclusion of the many. These
favored few are the lords—the pillars of the
State on which the crown is maintained.
This whole rotten fabric rests on a gigantic
pile of human hones and skulls, and is de
fended by the false and flimsv legend that
“the King can do no wrong” and that he
governs men by divine right; thus, like the
Pope, a King must be infallible. Such is the
sophistry that has deluded mankind for ages.
At the death of a Lord his eldest son
comes into possession of his title and estate
to the exclusion of his minor brothers and
sisters, should there be auy, thereby cen
tralizlng the wealth and power of the realm
by keeping intact all the baronial estate?.
The people can purchase no lands in Ireland;
they can only rent it in small farms; some
times receiving leases and other times ten
ants at will at a stipulated rent, which is
generally exorbitant, and along with paying
the landlord this money, called rent, the
tenant has also to pay the government
tax, county rates, etc. 8o the poor Irish
tenant farmer has to work like a galley-
slave, year in and year out, aud die a pauper
in the end. In one sense of the case, it
would almost 6eem as if it served them right
for*submltting tamely to such a degrading
yoke; but the poor people had a clergy
there, a foreign institution, which taught
them the doctrine of the Lazaronl, to bow,
scrape and submit, who preached to them
that resistance to the established power was
resistance to the will of God, aud that it
would briug on them damnation; as if it
were possible for them to be ffny worse
damned than they have been.
As long as the infamous landlord system
is tolerated in Ireland, or as loug as the Irish
people are denied the right of legislating
for themselves, so loDg will perpetual deg
radation and periodical famines afflict the
people.
Poor Ireland ! aland of love and beauty, a
land blessed by-nature with a healthy and
genial climate” possessing a verdant and
fertile soil and great resources, whose people
have suffered much and made great sacri
fices for liberty; a land that his given to the
world more than her share of greatness,
6uch as 6ages, wit?, poets, warriors, and
what is still greater, a brave, Industrious
and moral populace. She la uow the Niche
of nations, but still lovely in her woe and
tears.
But to the point. Will the American peo-
f ile come to the rescue of the poor, famish-
□g children of Ireland ? 1 think they will.
The great heart of America—young, free,
noble, generous America—great in war,
great in peace—who nobly fought for and
won her liberty, never yet turned a deaf ear
to the appeal of distress. 1 learn by the
papers that Columbia is already In the field;
that her sympathetic voice can be heard iu
Washington, New York, Boston, Detroit,
St. Louis, San Francisco and elsewhere that
large mass meetings have been held, and
large amounts of money and provisions
have been collected; and I think, sir, if
a movement of that kind was started
here the good people of Savannah would
not stand far behind the bash. But such a
movement should, in my opinion, be set on
foot by some of oar rich, influential Irish
men. Let them come to the front like
Christian men, and show that they don’t
forget their countrymen and kindred in the
old land. Let them call apnblic mass meet
ing, ask for money, and it will be forth
coming.
There is something else required by the
Irish people as well as food. That is a
strong diffusion of American democratic
ideas, with rifles and bullets to carry them
out, upset the whole infernal system, and
any Irish traitor who raises mis hand or his
voice against liberty, be he priest, parson or
layman, the cry should be like that of Bich
ard HL, when he beard that Buckingham
was captured, “Off with his head! So much
for the traitor.” Argus.
Savannah, December 11,1879.
to- pi ,
wereb(A/<J itt x iia fx riiiu 1 fxx
United States vs. Frank, Lindsay. Indict
ment, illicit 6utiUa£/JSI6d Aotk&i d£79.
Plea guilty, 8th December, 1879. Sentenced
to imprisonment in the^fcR^ of Lowndes
: the said f
• Karris jx.
Hll* as&Mafltlc saMbK- _
uanv defendant. Anniwtioti of E, A.
Ilewefilf'ffcpmn*
Court ,ot*be Uqltod .awot <>der jJlo»F-
ingthe appeal upon filing bon& *rt&ffie
Clerk fbr4250- to«wrercoet«.: :
The accounts of the Clerk anil several-of
the United 8tates Confmittfoffef* fer^eer-
vices rendertki'atr and before the November
term, 1879, wet* passed?
Court adjourned until 10 k. dL'^day/
United States DliKRCnMS^ (
Hon. John Erskine, United States judge
for the Districts of Georgia, presiding.^
No business of public interest was trans
acted at yesterday’s session.
Court adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.
Superior Court.
Hon. Wm. B. Fleming, Judge, presiding.
Court met at 10 a. m. yesterday, when the
following proceedings were had:
In the case of the State vs. Wm. Pinck
ney, beastiality, the jury, after being out all
night, failed to agree, and a mistrial was
declared.
State vs. John Johnson. Burglary In the
night. Verdict of guilty, and prisoner sen
tenced to five years in the penitentiary.
Staters. Frank Polite. Burglary In the
night. Nolle prosequi entered on motion
of the Solicitor General.
State vs. W. H. 8tiles. Assault with in
tent to murder. Verdict of guilty rendered,
with recommendation to mercy. Sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary.
Coart adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.
Weekly Weather Chronicle.
We have received from the Signal Ob
server the following general summary of
the weather for the week ending Saturday,
December 6:
During the past week high pressures have
generally prevailed over the Lower Cana
dian Provinces and Atlantic and Gulf States.
Areas of low barometer have moved from
the Pacific coast southeastward to the
Rocky Mountain region and Eastern Slope,
and thence northeastward over the Lake
region, accompanied by cloudy weather,
rain and snow. Heavy rains have fallen on
the Pacific coast, and daring Thursday and
Friday accompanied by thunder and light
ning over the South west, Eastern Gulf States
and Tennessee. The area of low barometer
is now east of the Mississippi, and clear or
clearing, colder weather, prevails westward
to the Pacific coast. The Missouri is frozen
at Yankton.
The rainfall for the past week averages
about as follows in the various districts :
Canadian Maritime Provinces, 1.20 inch; St.
Lawrence valley, 0.80; Lower Lake region,
0.65; Upper Lake region, 0.75; New Eng
land, 0.35; Middle Atlantic States, 0.20;
South Atlantic States, 0.70; Eastern Gulf
States, 1.15; Western Gulf States, 050;
Ohio valley and Tennessee, 1.00; Upper
Mississippi valley, 1.05; Lower Missouri val
ley, 0.90; Red river of the North valley,
0 55; Eastern Rocky Mountain Slope, from
Dakota to interior of Texas, 0.25; Rocky
Mountains, 0.25; Plateau Districts, 0.30;
California, 1.15; coast of Oregon and Wash
ington Territory, 3.90.
Rivers.—During the past week (28th to
5th) the Missouri has fallen twenty-five
Inches at Omaha; it is reported frozen at
Yankton. The Mississippi rose ten inches
at St. Paul from the 28th to the 3d, but ha6
since fallen slightly; it has fallen fifteen
inches at Dubuque and nine at Davenport;
it has risen twelve at St. Louis and thirty-
four at Cairo. The Tennessee rose thirty-
eight Inches at Cbat anooga, 28th to 1st,
but has since fallen twenty-two. The Cum
berland rose thirty-seven luches at Nash
ville, 2Sth to 30th, fell fifteen to the 2d and
has since risen fourteen. The Ohio rose
forty-one at Piitsburgh, 28th to 1st, but has
since fallen eighteen; fell twenty-three at
Cincinnati, 2S .h to 3d, but since risen thir
teen; rose eighteen at Louisville, 2Sth to
1st, but since fallen thirty-two. The Savan
nah at Augusta rose fifty-three, 28th to 30tb,
but has since fallen forty-nine.
Smoke F. Kolb’s Hudson.
mh6tf
- Silk Hats, Stiff Fur Hats,
in great variety of styles and a full assort
ment of sizes, at LaFar 6c Co.’s. dec5-tf
Canton Flannel Drawers,
excellent quality, at 75c., at
dec5 tf LaFar & Co.’s.
Link Slcere Duttons and Cuffs,
beautiful patterns and shapes, and now the
fashion, at LaFaii & Co.’s. deco-tf
Auk for the Scarf
in light shades for evening use, and the
in dark colors for business, at
deco-tf LaFar 6c Co.’s.
SUk Umbrellas and Waterproor
Coats,
all sizes, fine quality, at LaFar 6c Co.’s.
deo5 tf
Magazines bound in any 6tyle at the Morn
ing News Book Bindery, 3 Whitaker street,
tf
Smoke V Kolb’s Hnnt-«?*-
gottdag (goods.
Monday, December 8th,1879.
ON THIS DAY THERE WILL BE EXHIBITED
AT THE
CROCKERY HOUSE
JAS. S. SILVA,
140 BROUGHTON STREET,
AN ELEGANT STOCK OF
Clia.Gte.PlaM-farwte
- FOR THE—
HOLIDAY TRADE,
which the public are invited to inspect.
de.fi tf
IMPORTED DIRECT.
Elegant Japanese Goods.
T HE finest assortment ever offered in Savan
nah. Don’t fa|l to see the new goods con
stantly arriving at
G. M. HEIDT & CO.’S
DRUG STORE.
HOLIDAY GOODS,
YI7E have just opened our new and beautiful
VV HOLIDAY* GOODS,
HOLIDAY’ GOODS, selected with great
care from the newest and most elegant styles
of MALACHITE, BOHEMIAN and other wanes,
chiefly from Limoges, France. Some superb
selections from the
Baccarat, in Paris.
Come and choose your presents before the
assortment is broken.
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
DRUGGISTS.
HOLIDAY GOODS
CHRISTMAS!
TTTE have received a fine and select line of
TY beautiful itnj
choice varl
Vases, etc.
of Perfumery, to which special attention is
called, as well as to our complete stock of im
ported Perfumery.
SCHWIEREX & MENDEL,
Manufacturers and Sole Proprietors of Schwie-
ren’s celebrated Scuppernong Wine Bitters,
corner Bull and State streets. Savannah, Ga.
dec9-tf
DON’T FORGET IT!
rpHAT OSCEOLA BUTLER, corner Buff
X and Congress streets, Is now opening his
Christmas Holiday Presents.
The finest, best and cheapest that he has ever
offered. deefi-tf
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
L ADIES’ and GENTS’ DRESSING CASES,
beautiful TOILET SETS, PUFF BOXES,
COLOGNE BOTTLES, Lubin’s, Letcfaford’s,
Pi Baud’s, Lundborg’s and Atkinson’s EX
TRACTS, a large assortment Call and exam
ine, at L. C. STRONG’S, corner Bull and Pony
■oeetta*. decKt
‘MdmeoeU .taoii'4
uitVaSAa
• Janalavod juoqqA -j c
-“isrrO V-»h»a?aiNro'J
^ .iio3 ,37a ,?.sacaaao mxw
FRENCH, AMERICAN
> /. : "JOi o- r? . -<>✓. ~ - -
£ j. -isuiri ^noa---ssniiaoj *u
i d : .Ya<2
;• : iu rtov[ snolbaoivxj ; rr oil ■ : -
i .oj jj n?tnt* J -
♦ ? .TAtiH3Tfc3Y T* G.nV
I -lag act |<ao r jiiuivj
' -T3VLJ ^IVb/
.JitviG—y
-AT-
MILTM’S
Do not send away for your
presents, as you can be suited
in tliis stock.
Call and see these goods, even
if you do not wish to purchase.
Very Berpectfully,
SAMUEL P. HAMILTON.
dec9-tf
gubUration$.
Prai’s Aryilaliois.
S PECIAL attention Is called to the extensive
line of goods for the present holidays. The
finest assortment ever offered of
Christmas & New Year’s Cards.
All the designs are original, many of them
itlrely novel, and **
Work.
entirely novel
all are examples of Art
The variety is almost endlew, and every
taste will find something to suit among the
many flower and landscape designs, figure de-
’ is, figure and ornamental designs, etc., .etc.
JHR1STMAS WATCHES and CHRISTMAS
STAHS. New and attractive for young people.
Prang’s SATIN BANNERETS, the novelty of
the season, for wall decoration, tb« easel or
the Christmas tree. Are elegantly illuminated
and have appropriate mottoes, printed on the
richest satin, of various colors, furnished with
oord and tassels of s<lk.
Illuminated Scripture Text Cards for Sunday
Schools, etc. The designs for these cards are
original and very attractive. They comprise a
great variety of subjects, and the texts have
been selected with great care.
Crosses and Mottoes, highly illuminated, for
Church- Sunday l-chool and Home Decoration.
Birthday Cards, many new original designs.
Panel Pictures, on heavy gilt, bevel-edged
mounts, in meat variety, containing floral,
landscape, animal and figure designs, appro
priate for the easel or mantel.
Prang’s Natural History Series for Children.
A series of six handsomely illustrated books
on animals and birds.
L. PRANG & CO..
Art and Educational Publishers, Boston, Mass.
All of Prang’s popular goods are for sale by
WYLLY & CLARKE,
Corner St. Julian and Whitaker streets,
and by all first-class dealers.
decl->W,F&M7t
X o w
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT IT, SUB
SCRIBE FOR
The oldest paper in the State. Daily, Semi-
Weekly and Weekly. The largest circulation
of ary
DEMOCRATIC PAPER IN IOWA.
Circulates a larger weekly edition in the
State than any other paper. Goes to 800 Iowa
post offices. The best advertising medium. 6
page, 48 columns, f 1 SO & year.
Burlington is the leading commercial city in
the State.
THE GAZETTE COMPANT,
decOOtJfcwlt
BURLINGTON. IOWA.
■\f ERVOUS EXHAUSTION.—A medical essay,
1v comprising a series of lectures delivered at
Kohu’s Museum of Anatomy, on the cause and
cure of premature decline, showing indisputa
bly how lost health may be regained, affording
a clear synopsis of impediments to marriage,
and the treatment of nervous and physical
debility .being the result of 20 years experi
ence. By mail. 25c., currency, or postage
stamps. Address Secretary Kalin’s Museum,
688 Broadway, New York. decl*M.WAF4m
ffterfosroyfs, &f.
Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna
E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
591 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
(Opp. Metropolitan Hotel,)
MAXUTACTtnUCBS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
ELEGANT
VELVET FRAMES & EASELS,
STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS,
Albums, Graphoscopes, Photograph?,
And kindred goods—Celebrities, Actresses, etc.
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.
W E are headquarters for everything in the
way of STEREOPTICON8 and MAGIC
LANTERNS. Each style bein';; the best of its
class in the market. Beautiful Photographic
Transoarencies of Statuary and Engravings
for the window. Convex Glass. Manufacturers
of Velvet Frames for Miniatures aud Convex
Glass Pictures. Catalogues of Lanterns and
Slides, with directions for using, sent on re
ceipt of ten cents. Any enterprising man can
make money with a Magic Lantern.
Crt out this advertisement for reference.
decB-M,W,F6t.w 4t&Tel -1 t
Wanted.
0LDBUGGIES WANTED
TkO you want a new buggy? Your old one
wid be taken in exchange at a fair valua
tion. Second hand Buggies are wanted to flU
orders.
Terms cash, city acceptance or good notea.
TEBEAU WELKINS,
West Broad and Bay streets.
Savannah, December 10.1879, declO-tf
Old Copper, Brass and Lead.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID BY
COOPER, JONES k CADBURY,
15 North Seventh street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Established 20 years. Correspcmdence so
licited. novl8-26t
TO PRINTERS.
I WILL pay 10 cents a pound for OLD TYPE
delivered hi Savannah. Address
J. H. ESTILL.
nor24 tf 8 Whitaker st.. Savannah. Ga.
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14 -y.' j j
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-j’L ■ .HtqA Lia nrAif. tri '"-hut:-— - :
■w ' :\v'- 5-zm ;rv>. *»i •'crrTjes
sci-L at oiostaviieo , n^-v. *. -. . ’. P wmu
Office Comer Bryan and Drayton Streets.
Yard Foot of East Broad Street.
Conn§^t|d j , y Telephone and also General Te|p r 'one Exchange.
Grot tries, grorlsion? if.
Champagne Cider 25c. p; r ga llo .
Raisins, Currants, C -ron, See- less Raisins.
Pure Spices of ell : und.~.
Mince Me?. in cans.
REAR OF MESSRS *OLu:: S <T o.*S DRUG >TORE.
emfcmt, Sc.
A FULL LINE OF RODGERS Sc SONS’ FINE
Tie Cutlery, Fancy Baskets, File Silrer-M Ware,
From the best manufacturers, and a complete stock of FINE CUT and ENGRAVED GLASS
WARE for bar purposes and table use, all of which will be sold at LOWEST PRICES, at
CROCKERY STORES of
165 BROUGHTON STREET.
iBUttturg (Ssois.
Fancy Goods!
FEATHERS, FLOW,
SATINS AND RIBBONS.
A FULL SUPPLY OF
Hand-Made Sacks and Hoods
FOR CHILDREN.
Bergmann’s Worsted,
IS ALL SHADES.
Stamping Done to Order.
MRS. POWER,
163 BROUGHTON STREET.
$pt ffalt.
TO SPECULATORS.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
ON BROUGHTON STREET
FOR SALE.
T HAT fine three-story Brick Building No. 2in
Broughton street, at present occupied by
me. The house has been built within the last
five years at an expense of about $12,000. and
has every modern convenience, havingtlev,-u
rooms, with both and water closets. There i?
a large Store running through to Brougbtoc
street lane, which can be rented for about
per month, and the bouse for an equal amount
The House is very nicely furnished and could
be sold either with or without the furniture.
Has been occupied by the builder and proprie
tor as a very successful furniture store, and
can be used by the purchaser for the same
trade.
Terms will be made easy, to suit the conve
nience of the purchaser. Apply on the premi
ses to - J. B. REMION,
210 Broughton street.
N. B.—The bouse is open for inspection any
day between 10 and 4 o’clock.novll-tf
Desirable Lots for Residence^
FRONTING THE PARK.
L OT No. 10 Lloyd ward, fronting east on
Whitaker, between Waldburg and New
Houston streets. 60 feet, and running back to
Howard street !36 feet.
Also. Lot No. 12 Lloyd ward, fronting
Whitaker street, and running back to Howard
street 136 feet.
Both these lots are in fee simple. For terms,
etc., call on
R, M. DEMERE,
dec2-tf No. 2 Commercial Building.
jjirfl gaflfg.
B
T
B
BRASS AND PAINTED WIRE
CANARY CAGES!
—AT—
BOLSHAW’S,
153 SJ*. JULIAN 8TREET.
decl-tf
B
B
Clothing.
HEADQUARTERS
—roB—
GOOD CLOTHING.
TTOLIDAY GOODS : The most stylish HA • 8
XI for men, boys and children in the c3y.
something pretty. Also, children’s, boys’ nn<i
youths’ SUITS and OVERCOATS. A nice hue
just added to our good line of Business and
Dress SUITS. A large stock of OVERCOAT>
from $4 to $20, to which all are invited to cc rne
and get real good bargains.
S3.
IEIDT,
189 COKORXSS STREET.
©its.
PRIDE SAFETY OH.
N O smoke. No smell. Clear aa water.
Guaranteed and for sde by
CHAS. RATZ.
DiafMnery, &t.
Clute Bros.&Co
SCHENECTADY, N.Y.
Compound, Marine and Stationary Steam
EngineBuOders. Highspeed Yacht and Tug
" and Wheels a specialty. Estimates for
Engines a
halls and
novl0-M,WA81m
Studio a Sales Jo-gag.
FINE CLOTHING, ETC.
BY J. IHcliAUGllLIN Sc SON.
On FRIDAY, the I3lh iast., at 11 o’clock.
An invoice of ver>- fine CLOTHING, sold to
close an account, consisting of—
SUITS. COATS. VELVET COATS.
PANTS, FLANNEL SHIRTS.
SACQUE and FROCK COATS.
—ALSO—
A HORSE. 7 years old, good foal, and sold to
wind up an estate. decll-2t
Ruction £alcs Juturt Sags.
EXECUTOK’3 SALE OF VALUABLE AND
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE.
BY GEO. W. L.1M4R.
The following property, if not disposed of be
fore that time at private sale, will oe sold at
the Court House, during the usual hours of
sale, at public outcry, on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN JANUARY NEXT,
The commodious and handsome BRICK
DWELLING, three stories on basement, with
WhitaKer streets, c
situated.
Also. Lot No. 46 west of and adjoining a .
Yjoth lots 60x*J0 feet, the latter completely
fenced.
Also, eastern one-half of Lot No. 2 Decker
ward, north side of Congress street, and im
provements. consisting of two brick stores,
fronting 36 feet on Congress street.
Also, five acres, more or less, of land situated
on north side of Anderson street, east of East
Broad street, and on both sides of the Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad.
This is most desirable property for invest
ment. Terms cash.
JNO. L. YILLALONGA,
JAS. G. MILLS.
Executors of the estate of N. B. Knapp, dec’d.
declO-W,F&M3w * jan 1.3,3.5A 6
HOUSE AND LOT ON* PULASKI SQUARE.
A LARGE, ROOMY’, ELEGANT DWELLING
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
BY GEO. M. LAMAR.
Before the Court House, during the usual
hours of sale, on th- FIRST TUESDAY IN
JANUARY NEXT.
That desirably located DWELLING, with
double piazza, roomy and well ventilated, hav
ing all modern improvements for comfort and
convenience, together with trust Lot No. 31,
facing Puiaski square, between Macon and
Charlton streets, on which it is situated.
Lot fee simple. Terms half cash, balance
twelve months time, with interest at ot 7
per cent.; purchaser paying for papers.
declO-W,FAM3wd:janl.2.3,5&6
FOR ACCOUNT AND BENEFIT OF WHOM IT
MAY* CONCERN.
To be sold by auction, on SATURDAY, the 13th
of December. 187V. opposite the Custom
House, Brunswick. Ga.,
The HULL and APPURTENANCES of the
BARK KUNBEaM, now lying on Brunswick
Bar. Also the CARGO of said bark, consisting
of DEALS cut for the Rio market. 8ale at 13
o’clock NOON.
For further particulars, apply lo
JAMES K. CLARKE SC CO.,
dec9-Tu,YV&F3t Agents.
STEAM YACHT.
BY R. Bl. MARSHALL Sc BRO.
On TUESDAY, December 16, at 11 o’clock, will
be sold, at the Post Office, Charleston,
A STEAM YACHT, in perfect running order,
measuring 43 feet keel, 11 feet beam, and 3 feet
draught.
Terms—Half cosh; balance in 90 days, with
approved security. Purchaser to pay for pa
pers. decfi&13
gakrrg.
FINE CONFECTIONERY.
A M receiving orders for the HOLIDAYS,
and am prepared to furnish anything In
my line with dispatch. 92 Broughton street,
~ hall I*
opposite Marshall House.
oct3-ly
Artificial 2imks.
BENT AND CHEAPEST
►artificial limbs*
Special inducements to Southern
Soluieis. Satisfaction given in all
cases. First premium at Atlanta,
and Macon. Ga., Fairs. 1879. Best of
references In your State Apply at
once for full information, special
terms, etc. Address CHAS. M.
l EYASS. manufacturer for U.S. gov.,
" 152 West 4th rtreet, Cincinnati, O.
d ec2-Tu& F8t& a-41
grick.
BRICKS i BRICKS!
YTTE keep constantly on hand and for safe,
Tf a large supply of the different quantise
of Bricks. Orders left at Mr. GEO. C. FREE
MAN’S store, 94 Bryan street, will be promptly
attended tc,
T. HBUfHAIX A OCX
jftip Supplies.
TO SHIP MASTERS.
I AM prepared to supply ships with FRESH
BEEF and other MEAT, VEGETABLES,
etc., of the best quality and at the lowest fig
ures. Give mea call.
JOB H. BAKER,
oct!4-tf Stall 66 Savannah Market.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Cocxtt.—
To all whom it may concern: Whereas.
THOMAS CLARK- will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismiasory as Ex
ecutor of the last will and testament of
EDWARD O’BYRNE, late of said county,
deceased. „
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
said CourMo make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY EX FEB
RUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
Witness the Honorable Johjt O. Fkhxxxx, Or
dinary for Chatham county, this 81st day of
October, 1879.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
novl-lamSm Clerk C. O. C. C,
V
mm