Newspaper Page Text
Pfctiup.
^^EncampuientNo. 1,1.0.O. F.
A regn' ar meeting *
. Encampment
1 be held THIS
Wednesday) ®VEN-
r\-8 April Tth, at S
‘Wun Odd Fellows
Lodge KM”-
By order
CHAS. GROSS.
Acting Scribe.
Robert Fm met Association.
,, ....-ular monthly meeting of the Robert
r . r^aociation will be held at the Metro
s' 1 ; h2i THIS (Wednesday)EVENING, the
I K ’“ 1 ' ♦ at 8 o'clock.
7iih ’“Jvt THE PRESIDENT.
SIS) M. Foley, Cor. Sec’y. apT-lt
fprrtal flottws.
_ \ Splendid Investment.
n ha ]f interest in the Furniture and Fix-
' of tli** Pavilion Hotel. Charleston, S. C.,
tu «L purchased upon reasonable terms. The
'mi is situated in the heart of the city,and
i. ,-ssil>le to all the railroads and to the
I' 1 , i . ntres Is well furnished through-
bu :‘ . in ',j has a large and steady-growing
‘.‘na -e if desired, the entire good will of
f,SCmbltehnie.it will be sold.
u Vnr t<*rms, etc., address
t0T ALFORD & GAILLARD,
Proprietors.
Pavilion Hotel, Charleston, 8. C, April 5,
ap7-VV,FAMlm
To the Consnmptive.
let those who languish under the fatal se-
veritv of our climate through any pulmonary
ZoTinlaint. or even t,lose u ho are ia decided
oimiimption, by no means despair. There is
L< f t . u nd sure remedy at hand, and one easily
j • \\ iI hor's Compound of Cod Liver Oil
ami Lime.” without possessing the very nau-
seatiiif-' flavor of the Oil as heretofore used, is
Endowed by the Phosphate of Lime with a
jLjhiikr property which renders the Oil doubly
a A; rn , i (1 us. Remarkable testimonials of its
efficacy can be shown. Sold by A. B. WIL-
oar chemist, Boston, ana all druggists.
»p7-W,F,M&wlt
Notice.
Savannah, Florida and Western R’y Co.,)
Office General Freight Agent, V
SaYaHVAH, April 6th, 1880. )
Prepayment of freight will be required upon
shipments to all landings on the Apalachicola,
Chattah r chee and Flint rivers, except the fol
lowing* viz. ■
Apalachicola, Ocheesee. Chattahoochee. Port
jark>on, Haywood s. Steam Mills, Neal’s. Hays-
ville. Lower Gordon, Porter's Ferry, Upper
(h-rdon. Lower and Upper Columbia, Howard's,
Qilliert's, Fort Caines. Franklin, Otho, Eufau-
1a Florence and Columbus.
JA8. L TAYLOR,
ap6 -t General Freight Agent.
Notice to Tax Payers.
City Treasurer’s Office, 1
Savannah, Ga., April 1, 1880. j
Taxes are due on the following property:
Real Estate, First Quarter, 1880.
Furniture, etc.. First Quarter, 1880.
Bonds, Debts, etc.. First Quarter, 1S80.
Stork in Trade, First Quarter, 1880.
Steamships, Steamboats, Tugs and Sailing
Vessels of all kinds. First Quarter, 1880.
On all of the aliove taxes, if paid on or before
the SEVENTEENTH INSTANT, a discount of
ton per cent, will be allowed according to ordi
nance.
JOHN R. JOHNSON,
apl-15t City Treasurer.
Notice to Tax Payers.
City Treasurer's Office, I
Savannah, Ga., April 1, 1880. )
1 he following taxes are now due and pay
able bv ordinance on or before the TENTH
LNSTANT :
Commissions, First Quarter, 1880.
Income, First Quarter, 1880.
Premiums, First Quarter, 1880.
Receipts, First Quarter, 1880.
JNO. R. JOHNSON,
apl-int City Treasurer.
Notice.
Office Board Sanitary Commissioners, I
Savannah, March 15, 1880. f
1. Notic i is hereby given that the keeping of
live poultry in or about the Market after
market hours, and the kiiling of poultry iu the
Market at any hour, is forbidden after the
FIRST DAY OF MaY, 1880 The extension of
time from April 1st to May 1st is granted, ow-
ing to existing contracts, made prior to pass
age cf above notice.
2. 'Jhe depositing of trash or rubbish within
the extended limits of the city is hereby pro
hibited under penalty of the law’.
By order of the Board Sanitary Commis
sioners.
J T. McFARL4ND,M. D.,
Health Officer and Secretary B. S. C.
mli30-tf
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indi cretions of youth, nervous weakness.early
decay, loss of manhood, etc.. I will send a re
cipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary in South America. Semi a self-ad-
drvs>t*d envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. IN
MAN’, Station D, New York City,
jan 12-M, VV. FSc w ly
SKATING
TO-NIGHT AT
MASONIC TEMPLE.
Brass Band every
Wednesday.
mh20-S,M,W«S:Ft.f
JUCAUTHY S BUSINESS COLLEGE
AND ECLECTIC ENGLISH INSTITUTE,
173 SOUTH BROAD STREET, near Barnard.
Bookkeep Inn:, Day ami evening
P ■linaiiMliip.Coiii sessions. Private les-
mercial Aril lime- sous. Boys’ Depart
lie, K UMi.icHO ment. Afternoon
Form*, etc., Eng- classes for ladies.
1 i w li B r a ei o Ii e » , Terms moderate.
.tlnlheiaiatiCM. j M. B. MCCARTHY,
dec 1-M, W& F&Tel 1 y A. M., Principal.
^ mis
L’ 11 E S H
Flow ml Garden Seeds.
In store and for sale by
G. M. HEIDT & CO.
janS-fcf
SEED RICE.
ITERIOR LOT OF GOLD SEED FOR
SALE BY
II. Jolmston.
i-s&wtf
£ov f alt.
isiralile Lots for Resiliences
FRONTING THE PARK.
T OT No. 10 Lloyd ward, fronting east on
-Li Whitaker, between Waldburg and New
Houston streets. 60 feet, and running back to
Howard street 136 feet.
Also, 3$ 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,
doc2-tf No. 2 Commercial Building.
TO SAW .MILL MEN.
Two Second-Hand Portable Engines
For Sale.
8ecor.a-Han<i Portable Blandy EN-
INES are offered cheap. One 25 horse
suitable for saw mill; one 10 horse
suitable for pump or gin. Both in goo4
g order. For terms and further particiL-
Iress J. C. ANDERSON,
atendent Georgia Land and Lumber Co.,
f (’amps, Telfair county, Ga.
Caution.
s unsettled state of the market the
hotild be more cautious than ever
?hom they buy. Unscrupulous
ask all kinds of fabulous and
■ices, at the same time pretending
sk any advance, presuming on the
ce of the masses of the true state of
ket. The famous New York Cloth-
fee hi conducted on the true princi-
onesty. To deal fairly and to give
dy as much as possible for their
S our aim. Besides possessing such
facilities, it is impossible for any
) compete with us. Ali we a6k Is,
at our ciothing before purchasing
re. 140 Congress street,
d&wtf
The
Morning News and the Savan
nah Telephone Exchange.
Morning News is connected wilh the
f res of the Savannah Telephone Exchange.
is agency can, therefore, be used in sending
to the Morning News advertisements, orders
for the paper to be sent, news, information of
kind, and orders for work, at any hour
\ 7 a. m. to 12 p. m., free of charge. This
is a great convenience, and will be appreciated
by the customers of the Morning News.
Index to New Advertisements.
Meeting of Magnolia Encampment.
Meeting of Robert Emmet Association.
A splendid investment.
ilbor’s Cod Liver Oil and Lime.
Seed rice—R. Habersham’s Son Ac Co.
Corn at auction.
Ford’s Southern Comedy Co.
City Marshal’s sale.
Competent cook wanted.
Cedar boards—Bacon & Brooks.
Situation wanted by a young man.
Safe wanted.
Country house for rent.
Louisiana State Lottery.
Cows wanted.
Diamonds, etc., at auction
Steamship Gate City for New York.
Weather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day: Areas of light rain or snow, fol
lowed by clearing weather, warm southwest
veering to colder northwest winds, followed
by rising barometer.
jrfew 'fie*, New Scar/*,
fn fine variety, at ^aFar «fc Co.’s.
ap2-tf
Genuine Imported Moll'** ITIalt Ex
tract.
The true health beverage. Highly recom
mended for nursing mothers, thin, cold and
fifed people, convalescents, etc. Owing to
►te wonderfully nutritious qualities it is es
pecially recommended in epidemics and in
fevers, where bodily prostration Is great,
mu! life depends upon a nourishing stimu-
-£Qt. None genuine without the label of
i arrant A: Co., sole agents, New Xork. F or
tale by all druggists and grocers.
mh27-3m
Tlie Ben. ^au or Boy’* Hat lor $ 1 OO,
Ever offered. pan be found at LaFar <fc
Co.’e. ap2tf
C’ufl-* and collar*, New Styles*
And umbrellas in variety. LaFar Sc Co.
ap2-tf
tent*’ and Boy*’ Ittaokinaive,
A splendid assortment, at LaFar Sc Co.’s,
ap2-tf
Beautiful mixed Straw* for Girl*,
At LaFar Sc Co.’s. ap2-fcf
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1880.
Time of Closing the mail*.
R^i°,^ e ™on mail Tia SAywmab and Charleston
6-30 p m P ' “ and 7 P ' * Via Central Rail-
Port Royal Railroad, 7 pm.
Western mall via Central Railroad. 8 a. a and
0:30 P. M.
Florida mail via Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway, 8 p. m.
3 ^P^ masvilie 411(1 other points west of Dupont,
Darien and Brunswick, 3 p. m.
8avannah river, Tuesday, 5 pm.
Milledgeville and Eatonton, 6:30 p. m
0ffl n e on^ n .J ordeliver y of mal1 on’Sunday
rom 9:30 to 10 a. m., and from 1:30 to 2 p. m.
from 9
The
Klver Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3
p. m. yesterday wa6 nine feet one inch, a
fall of fifteen feet two inches during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Signal Observation*.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the Signal 8ervice
records:
1879 f 1880.
7:00 A. M 49. 7:00 A. M 71
2:00 p. m 65 2:00 p. u 86
4:19 p. m 65j 2:44 p. m 87
9:00 p. m 56i 9:00 p. m 78
10:44 p. M 56110:44 p. m... 77
Maximum 68 Maximum 87
Minimum 44 Minimum 66
Mean temperature !Mean temperature
of day 56 5j of day 78.2
Rainfall 0.00 inch. | Rain fall 0.00 inch.
SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT 10:44 P. M.
(SAVANNAH MEAN TIME). APRIL 6, 1880.
Stations.
Height of
| Barometer.
1 - l h^rniumeter
| Direction. 1
| Velocity. ,
”5
a
"3
a
Weather.
Atlanta
29.92 64 NW
12
.07
Clear.
Augusta
2J.92:71j ....
: .19
Threat'ng
Charleston ..
29.86;70 1 E
6
.«>
Light rain
Charlotte....
29.84 61 NW
6
i .08
Cloudy.
Corsicana ...
29.97 69 NE
20
Fair.
Galveston....
29.97,74 8
8
Cloudy.
Iudi&nola....
29.95 76 S
10
Fair.
Jacksonville.
30.01 73 SW
8
Clt ar.
Key West....
30.11,75 SE
4
Clear.
Mobile
30.01 74 SW
5
Cloudy.
Montgomery
29.97 75 N
4.
Clear.
New Orleans.
30.02 75 SW
5
Clear.
Punta Rassa.
30.09 73 SW
8!
Fair.
Savannah ...
29.90 77 SW
8
Fair.
Cedar Keys..
30 Or 73 SW
14
Fair.
Pensacola...
30.03,72 SW
7|
1 —•
Fair.
Personal.
General John M. Cuyler, Medical Inspec
tor General Eastern Department, Is in the
city on a tour of inspection. The General
Is a Savannahian by birth and brother of the
late R. R. Cuyler and Dr. William H. Cuy
ler. ne entered the army April 1,1834, and
went with General Gaines to Florida, on
receipt of the news of Dade’s massacre, and
was shut up In “the pen” with General
Gaines and his command until relieved by
the troops from Fort King. He was sent
with the party to bury Dade and his gallant
comrades, and afterwards served three years
in the Floridas and then in the West. He
made the campaign of Mexico as Chief Sur
geon to General Twigg’s Division and in
charge of general hospi al establishments in
the City of Mexico. He married the only
daughter of the late Judge "Wayne, United
States Supreme Court. General Cuvier is
stationed now in New York with General
Hancock. Our distinguished visitor is much
pleased with the appearance of Ills boy
hood’s home, which he left forty-five years
ago, and thinks everything looks well for
the old city.
The ITIecbaulc*’ Bras* Band.
This well known band, composed of a
number of our young mechanics, who asso
ciated themselves together for the purpose
of mutual improvement In raqsic, and at the
same time to furnish a band for public occa
sions, complimented the Morning News
last night by a serenade. They play
ed several pieces In fine style,
and show that they have been prac
ticing with a determination to make
themselves proficient as musicians. We
congratulate the members, and especially
their leader, Mr. H. E. Gercks, on the pro
gress they have made, and feel assured that
If they keep up to their present standard,
that their services will be in demand by
those who wish good instrumental band
music.
A Disappointment.
Savs the Charleston Aew* and Courier
‘The announcement we published Monday
morning, that the Louisville Railroad offi
cials, under the escort of Col. Wadlev,
would visit Charleston, wa6 received with
much pleasure, and preparations were made
to insure the distinguished visitors a pleas
ant time. The co operation of the Mayor
and the President of the Chamber of Com
merce w'as secured, and it was arranged to
take the party down to the bar and around
the harbor, and to show them the many
natural advantages which Charleston pos
sesses as a port of entry and also of export
for the great products of the West and
Northwest. It is consequently deeply to be
regretted that at the last moment yesterday
the party changed their plans, returned to
Atlanta, and will no‘, at least for the pres
ent, pay Charteatoc their proposed visit.”
Stranger* |n tlie City.
Among the strangers at present In the
city are the following, registered at the
Screven House : Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Carter,
Baltimore; E. K. Thompson, Providence, R.
I • G B. Linderman and wife, H. E. Packer
and wife, Bethlehem, Penn.; Hon. W. B.
Thompson, Washington, D. 0; Dr. L.
Graves, Long Island City, N. Y.; George A.
Boynton,Major Cowpersthaite and wife,New
^ At the Pulaski House are registered the
following: Gen. R. Snowden Andrews. Bal
timore, Md.; Montaign Morgan, New York;
C P Bosson and wife, Boston; Mrs. A. L.
Borie, Mr. C. Ch. Borie and wife, Miss Borie,
Philadelphia; Dr. W. II. Coffin, New York;
J W. Nevitt, Atlanta, Ga.; R. ^ Hines,
Macon, Ga.; Geo. Parsons, New York; LL
Ramsdell Moore, New York,
The Jettle* In tlie River.
We learn from Col. Gustave A. Karweise,
civil engineer In charge of harbor improve
ments tfnder the McKay contract, that the
work upon the jetties between the head of
Elba Island and Fort Pulaski, and the sub
merged dam across the south channel, f s
progressing favorably. It Is thought^ the
sinking of the submerged dam will be nearly
completed during this month. The work is
b«ing prosecuted with energy, and already
Mr. McKav has disbursed $17,000 in cash.
The improvements now being prosecuted
will add^reatl v to the facilities of our har
bor.
A iMeawnnt A flair.
^ ball was given at Washington Hall last
evening by an impromptu organized club
of young men in the neighborhood, which
proved a very pleasant success. The lady
friends of the members were present In
numbers, and the pleasures of the dance
■ continued until a late hour, op>y be-
interrputed by a summons to a very
suDDer The affair was admirably man-
- and reflected credit upon those en-
were
Ing
fine
aged
gaged.
Platter* and Thlnn Laconically
Noted.
Magnolia Encampment No. 1,1. O. O. F.,
meet this evening.
Bull street yesterday afternoon was lively
with promenaders.
Robert Emmet Association have their
regular monthly meeting this evening.
Republican Blues commence drilling to
night for their annual prize drill contest.
At the rate passengers are returning from
Florida, the flowery land will soon be de
serted.
Though we had very little winter, the in
dications are we will have considerable of
summer.
Manager Ford’s splendid Dramatic Com
pany will appear at the Savannah Theatre
on Friday night.
The total deaths in Charleston for the
week numbered twenty-nine—two whites
and twenty seven colored.
The privileges for the Schuetzen festival,
which were sold at auction, brought four
hundred and seventy-five dollars.
We had a call yesterday from Mr. D. S.
Arnsden, business agent for Mrs. 8cott-3id-
dons, who appears here on the 12th instant.
Tom Singleton, the negro who was ar
rested as a suspicious character, was yester
day fined $25, or thirty days imprisonment,
by the Mayor.
There will be a mass meeting of the col
ored people to adopt a platform for the ap
proaching campaign at Mclntire’s Hall on
Tuesday evening next.
Among the freight of the Gate City for
New York yesterday were 1,279 crates and
45 barrels of fruit and vegetables, and 20
barrels a»d casks of fish.
The Ford Amateurs have made arrange
ments for a parlor entertainment at Mozart
Hall one night next week, when the favorite
Southern reader, Miss Louise Clarke, will
appear.
Alfred Shell man and James Adams, the
colored Individuals who got into a shooting
scrape on Monday night, were each fined
ten dollars or thirty days, in the Police Court
yesterday.
The only arrest recorded at the barracks
last night was that of Wm. Stewart,colored,
charged with robbing Rebecca Felix,
colored, in the street, at twenty minutes
past six o’clock.
Sam Jones, who was committed to jail on
Friday last for assault upon Conn Sullivan,
yesterday gave bonds and was released. He
demanded an examination, which has been
appointed by Magistrate Molina for Friday
afternoon at 4 o’clock.
The recent protest in these columns
against turning the Park extension into a
cow pasturage has had some effect. A gen
tleman ltviug in the vicinity informs us that
yesterday there were only eleven cows in
the enclosure, and about fifty on the out-
Bide, looking over the fence.
The first anniversary hop of the Empire
Social Club, at Mozart Hall next Monday
evening. Is anticipated with much pleasure
by the lady friends of the members, and
from the known ability of the committee to
get up a first class sociable, these pleasant
expectations will not be disappointed.
Mrs. Scott-Siddons, who appears here on
the 12th inst., gave her recent readings in
Ottawa, Ontario, under the immediate pat
ronage of the Marquis aDd Marchioness of
Lome. Mrs. Siddons is an Intimate friend
of H. R. H. the Princess Louise, who has
recently painted a very fine picture of the
distinguished reader.
A colored drayman who was trying to
haul more freight than his mules could well
draw up the hill foot of Lincoln 6treet thus
vented his feelings: “Look here, mule !
You needn’t tink cause you’s got a 6iety
har for venturin cruelty to animules dat you
can fool wid dls nigger when I’s in a hurry.
I’ll let you know dat I kin hab sum wit
nesses summoned well as you.”
My
tisement
scriber
mends
mother-in-law is a walking adver-
t lor Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup," a sub-
remarked yesterday; ‘‘she recom-
it everywhere.*/ ap7-lt
Don’t
great jewelry
street.
fail to aitend Daniel K. Kennedy’s
sale to-nlgbt at US Congress
ap7-lt
Cfjfcflandkert hiel* and Glove*,
A new fm*o*ti»ep£ opened. LaFar Sc Co.
ap2-tf
Noveltle* In Scarf Pin* and Bing*,
Just received. LaFar & Co. ap2-tf
Smoke F. Kolb’i Hunt-eae. mhfl-tl
St. Patrick’* Fair.
The second night of the fair was equal to
the expectations inspired by the brilliant
openiug, and the lady managers were grati
fied at the large attendance and the more
liberal harvest. We took note of the many
handsome articles that enrich the beautiful
tables and hoped to make special mention
of many of them this morning, but the
pressure on our columns precludes.
Of the donations, however, we notice a
mo9t elegant wreath, called the “Farmer’s
Wreath,” by Mrs. T. B. Thompson. This
wreath is a collection of various grains and
seed, and the artistic and skillful manner
with which it is woven, makes it as beauti
ful as the most elegant hair work. This
donation is at table No. 1, where we also
find the full rigged ship, the outcome of the
mechanical genius of a very popular fellow
citizen.
At table No. 2 is an elegant gentle
man’s rosewood dressing case, inlaid, the
donation of Mr. Wm. Mills. The ladies who
preside at the table are Misses Lawler,
Quinn, McGloin and McIntyre, whom the
types yesterday converted Into matrons.
At table No. 3 we find a most valuable
donation, by Captain Henry Blun, of a
china set.coutaining one hundred and sixty
pieces, very handsome and unique
iu finish and design. Mr. Samuel Davis,
of Knoxville, Tenn., has donated a splendid
gray horse to this table, and Mr. Jos. Roos
boards him free until disposed of by
the ladies. A buggy and harness may be
won with this horse. Mrs. Zeigler, aDd not
Mrs. White, is one of the ladies in charge.
At table No 4 the donations are an ele
gant wax cross, and a set. of doll furniture,
elaborate and complete, the handiwork of
a generous gentleman. A tidy was rallied
at this table and was won by Mr. John
Dwider.
Father O’Neil’s picture at table No. 5
(crayon portrait) is a very handsome dona
tion, as also the large and beautiful mirror
at No. 0.
At Miss Rankin’s booth the doll bride, do
nated by Miss Joe Thompson, is very beau
tiful, in white satin and bridal veil. The
supper table was liberally patronized and
our thanks are returned for the splendid
lunch sent by the ladies in charge.
Arrival of the Augusta Excursion
Party.
The special excursion train from Augusta,
by the Magnolia route, arrived here yester
day afternoon at 8 o’clock, and created quite
a commotion at the depot of the Savannah
and Charleston road. Carriages and busses
were In waiting, and the party were driven
through the city to the steamer City of
Bridgeton, on board which a fine dinner
had been provided for them. The excur
sion Is under the auspices of the Eutaw
Club, of Augusta, composed of some
of the most popular gentleman of that city.
The following officers and members of the
club are with the party: R. G. Hitt, Presi
dent; J. B. Walker, Vice President; W. J.
Craig, Secretary; Henry Hyams, Treasurer;
E. H. Butt, L. A. Robert, W. M. D’Antig-
nac, C. J. Crawford, M. H. Wright, A. S. J.
Gardner, J. D. Dawson.
The City of Bridgeton left at 4 o’clock
with the party for Jacksonville, where they
will arrive this afternoon, and proceed
thence up the St. John’s river to Palatka,
touching at all points of interest. Thursday
morning the party will return to Jackson
ville, arriving *t 1 o’clock p. m., and remain
ing until next morning. Arrangements
have been made to celebrate the arrival by
a hop, given at one of the leading hotels.
Leaving Jacksonville Friday morniDg on the
return, they will reacu Savahpah about 3
o’clock Saturday morning and will 6top at
the 8creven House, and enjoy the day In
sight-seeing, and will leave for Augusta by
special train at 4 o’clock that afternoon.
Something for Advertiser*—Shrewd
View.
-A wholesale grocer In this city, who be
came rich in business, says his rule has
always been when he sold goods on credit,
to at once subscribe to the local paper of
bis debtor. So long as his customer adver
tise^ liberally and vigorously, he rested, but
as soon as he began U> eqntra^t tys adver
tising space, he took the fact as evidence
that there was trouble ahead, and he lnva-
riabiv went for bis debtor. Said be, the
man who feei6 too poor to make his busi
ness known, is too poor todo business. The
withdrawing of an advertisement ia evi
dence of weakness that business men are
not slow to act upon.—A/m York Times.
The »to v U Market.
Tbe stock market was very' 'quiet fester,
day, and operations of speculators
in Central were restricted, prin
cipally by the continued strin
gency in the money market. Consequently
very little wsis done, though there was a fair
demand at the quotation prices, with but
little stock otfrrlng. Tbe market closed
quiet at 03 bid, asked wilP sale?
amounting to about three hundred shares,
Ail other stocks and bonds quiet and gen
erally neglected.
Always keen theboltle bandy,
Do not place it ought of sight,
For It cured opr little Andy,
Who was coughing day and night,
ap7-lt Dr. Bull’e Cough Syrup.
In nothing should one be more careful
than in the selection of cosmetics. J. & E.
Atkinson’s Milk of White Roses, while
harmless and delightfully perfumed, is one
of the most effective. ap3-8&W2t
The Road to Health.
Cleanse' Use stomach, bowels and blood
from all acrid, corrupt and ouenslye accu
mulations, and you remove the cause of
most diseases, and thus preserve good health
and also save large doctors bills. The
most effectual and reliable remedy for this
OFF FOB ATLANTA.
Departure of tbe LouI*Yllle Railroad
Official*— What Tbeir Visit ha* Ac
complished.
President H. Victor Newcomb, Manager
de Funlak and the other Louisville Railroad
officials who have been in the city since Fri
day last left yesterday afternoon at half-past
five o’clock, accompanied by Col. Wm. M.
Wadley, President of the Central Railroad,
on a special train for Atlanta, from whence
they go direct to Louisville. These visitors
are eminently practical men. They came
here on Important business, and dur
ing their stay devoted themselves
assiduously to that object. They
have, we learn, been greatly impressed
with the superiority of our facilities for
handling freight shipments, and the advau
tages offered by this port through the Cen
tral Railroad and Ocean Steamship Compa
ny, and the result is an alliance between the
Louisville and Great Southern and the Cen
tral for a great through route from the
West to the South Atlantic. This consum
mation could only have been satisfactorily
reached by ju6t the coarse that has been
pursued. These gentlemen have seen for
themselves, and their arrangements are
based upon a thorough knowledge of af
fairs obtained by personal observation and
investigation. Hence this visit has been
productive of great good, and our com
munity can be congratulated upon the final
and satisfactory termination of the much
talked of matter. The importance of the
alliance to our city can hardly be overesti
mated; the addition of a grain trade will
give employment to hundreds of laborers,
and a large increase in the population of
this city may be confidently expected.
As President Newcomb informed U6 on
Monday, the details of this alliance will not
be publicly announced, as they are matters
that belong entirely to the corporations con
cerned, but official announcement of the
combination will be made at the proper
time.
Our people know Col. Wadley too well
not to be convinced that In the arrange
ments that have been completed the inter
ests ol the Central Railroad and 8avannah
have been carefully and zealously guarded,
hence there is universal satisfaction at tbe
final termination of the negotiations and
the perfecting of the alliance.
A ^Iiatake of Forty-live Dollar*—A
Sharp Negro Trapped.
On Monday evening Washington Green,
colored, stopped at the grocery store of
Mrs. Mehrtens, on Drayton street, near
York, to settle a bill of $10. He tendered in
payment a $20 bill, and Mrs. Mehrtens gave
him as change what she thought were
two $5 bills. Yesterday morning early,
however, on looking over her money she
missed a $50 bill, and could not account for
it. The circumstance was mentioned to her
attorney, Mr. T. M. Foley, who, after many
inquiries, suggested that she may have
given it iD change to the negro instead of a
$5 bill. While the matter was being dis
cussed, Green entered the store with his
wife, when the question was asked him if
he had received more than his change. He
emphatically replied he had not, and was
rather indignant at being questioned. This
increased the suspicions of Mr. Foley, and
he determined to prosecute tbe in
vestigations, as he was convinced
the fellow desired to defraud Mrs. Mehrtens
of the money. Constable Eudres was ap
pealed to, and requested Green to accom
pany him to Magistrate Molina’s office,
where he could easily establish his innocence.
He was there put through a course of in
terrogatories, and told a number of con
Hiding stories, until fiually he chanced
to state that he had paid Mr. V. Bas-
ler five dollars and fifty cents for
rent the preceding night, out of the change
he had received Irom Mrs. Mehrtens. Mr.
Basler was at once Interviewed, aud stated
that. Green had paid him the rent, tendering
a $50 bill, and that he bad given him $44 50
in change. Thi6 was a clincher, and when
Green was notified of the discovery he gave
up prevarication, aEd finally acknowledged
that he had received tbe $50 from Mrs. Mehr
tens, and pulling off hi6shoe revealed a $20
gold piece. Tbe sum of $2 was found In
his pocket, making only $22, but it appears
that his wife had become frighteued in
the meantime, and had returned a
safe purchased from A. J. Miller &
Co. for $5, got the money and carried it to
Mrs. Mehrtens,and Magistrate Molina turned
over the $22, makiDg $27 recovered out of
the $50. Green had disposed of the re
mainder, but agreed to make it up. He was
very stubborn, and it was only with the
greatest difficulty that he was eventually
brought to confess.
The Kellglou* Revival.
The services at Trinity Church yesterday
attracted the usual CDDgregation, who have
so faithfully labored iu the revival field
for the past six weeks, and who give no
signs of growing weary in well doing. A
delightful service of soug and prayer took
place in the morning at nine aDd a half
o’clock. The congregation was all aglow
with revival ardor. The singing was with
the spirit and with the understanding;
the prayers were full of the spirit of faith
and confident trust in the Great Head of the
church, aud the exhortation of Dr. Mann
was full of power. The members of the
church were refreshed and made stronger
in their religious experiences, and penitents
were converted and united themselves with
the church.
The night service brought out a large con
gregatiou and the enthusiasm was mani
festly on the increase.
The Rev. Dr. Haygood and the Rev. Mr.
Ileidt, of Atlanta, will be present during
the week, and two services daily will be
held, excepting on Friday, when there will
be a third service iu the afternoon at four
o’clock, particularly for the young.
The quarterly conference of Trinity
Church will be held Thursday afternoon a”t
four o’clock in the lecture room of the
church.
Superior Court.
Hon. Wm. B. Fleming, Judge, presiding.
Court convened at 10 o’clock yesterday
morning, and the following proceedings
were had:
John G. Sweetzer, complainant, and
Philip M. Russell et al., defendants. After
testimony had been heard on the part of
complainant, Colonel W. G. Mann, counsel
for defendant, stated that tbe evidence
having been sufficiently established to prove
the contract between the parties, which had
not been done on the previous trial of the
case, he was unwilling to subject the county
to the expense of another trial, and in be
half of his clients would consent to the
complainants beiDg allowed to take a
verdict, whereupon the jury rendered the
following:
“We, the jury, find for the complainant.
We find and decree that all of the property
of which Leonard Fintzvier died, seized and
possessed, is the property of the complain
ant, and that the same be turned over to
him by the administrator, and that the said
administrator do account to the complain
ant as the sole owner and beneficiary of said
estate.” A. P. Sc S. B. Adams for com
plainant ; W. G. Mann for defendant.
Court adjourned until this mdrning at 10
o’clock.
A Brutal A**ault.
About quarter to eight o’clock last night,
Jefferson street, near South Broad, was the
scene of a brutal affair. A colored woman,
for some cause, was abusing her husband in
pretty vigorous style, when the fellow, who
had a large piece of plank In his hand,
turned suddenly and gave her a powerful
blow across the head, knocking her sense
less to the sidewalk. The fellow then ran
off. The womau’s head was badly cut and
she lay in an unconscious condition for
some minutes, and was finally carried off by
several women, being? ecarcpjy able to
walk-
Church Troubles.
William Reed, Savannah Warren, London
Jones, Alfred Hughes and Marion James,
colored, were an^sted yesterday by Con
stable Endries under a warrant issued by
Magistrate Molina charging them with dis
turbing feli^toqs \fcor$hij). arp the
parties alleged to b« concerned In the
trouble at St. Phillip’s Church on 8unday
night last. They all tendered bonds to an
swer when summoned.
Daniel R. Kennedy is selling at 142 Con
gress Streep the finest stock of Diamonds,
Watches and Jewelry, ever offered in this
marked yaj an.d nigkt sales. apT-lt
■ s *
* Ice Cream,
Don’t fall to go to Noble's Garden; the
best Ice Cream 15 cents per plate.
ap7 4t<&Tellt
SAVANNAH TENPEBllfCE BE-
FOR 71 CLUB.
Eloquent Addre**—Fine Singing,
Etc.
The regular weekly meeting of the Savan
nah Temperance Reform Club was held at
Mozart Hall last evening, and attracted a
large gathering of the friends of temperance
and sympathizers with the temperance
movement, which the club, by Its efforts
weekly, brings to the notice of the people.
The meeting was opened by singing tbe
ode “Cold Water is Our Motto” and prayer
by Rev. Mr. Carter, after which the
quartette rendered in a delightful manner
the beautiful song “Over Yonder.”
The President, Mr. J. B. G. O’Neill, In
troduced Dr. Baker, of Philadelphia, who,
for more than an hour, in an address re
plete with information, strong argument
and well arranged facts, discussed the sub
ject of alcohol; the scientific aspect of the
temperance question, particularly its bear
ing upon the question of moderate drinkiDg.
He demolished the refuge of the moderate
drinker that stimulants are somehow useful
to man and so recognized by the scientific
and medical fraternity, by showing and
abundantly proving that alcohol In all of Its
forms of use as a beverage is not essential
to man In health. This he showed by sci
entific analysis, by scientific experiment, and
by the recognized natural results of its ac
tion on the human system, the heart, tissues
and brain. He adduced various historical
facts, fully establishing Its hurtful nature
on jnan—on his mental and physical being.
We will not attempt to follow tbe Doctor
throught his interesting argument and de
fense of total abstinence; suffice it to say
the effort was highly appreciated and en
joyed by the laree and attentive audience,
who listend to it with much interest, and
who greeted It with applause when con
cluded.
The President then read the pledge, and
the quartette again, in fine style, sang
“Why not To-uight,” which was highly ap
preciated.
The President, In a few earnest remarks,
invited signatures to the pledge.
The Secretary made the pleasing an
nouncement that Miss Louise Clark had
kindly consented to the request of the Ex
ecutive Committee of the club to repeat
her reading before the club on Tuesday
night next, and that the price of tickets to
the same had been fixed at twenty-five
cents, so as to be within the
reach of all who desired to enjoy this rare
Intellectual treat, and that the quartette had
also kindly consented to contribute to tbe
entertainment from their choice repertoire
of soDg. Thirteen signatures to the roll of
the club were obtained, and the club then
adjourned to meet next Tuesday evening at
eight o’clock.
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Court House Sale*.
There was the usual attendance of bidders
and spectators at the court house yester
day morning, the regular montnly sales day,
and considerable property was disposed of.
Capt. George W. Lamar sold the follow
ing:
The commodious and handsome brick
dwelling, three stories on basement, with
all necessary outbuildings and modern con
veniences, together with lot No. 45 Jasper
ward, north side of Jones street, between
Bull and Whitaker streets, formerly the
residence of the late Col. N. B. Knapp, for
$10,150.
Sixteen shares of the capital stock of the
Southwestern Railroad Company for $107^.
Nine shares Central Railroad stock at $98.
Two shares *f Citizens Mutual Loan Com
pany stock at $96}*'.
Thirty six and a half acres of land near
the city of Macon for $1,500.
Captain Henry Blun sold the following:
The eastern half of lot No. 5 Prendergast-
vllle, West Walton ward, on the map of the
city known as O’Neill ward, fronting on
Jones street, west of West Broad street,
with the improvements thereon, consisting
of a very comfortable dwelling, for $1,250
The eastern half of lot No. 7, Tower
tything, Decker ward, with the Improve
ments thereon, lot 30x1*0, fronting Brough
ton street, near Barnard street, for $5,000.
The eastern halt of lot No. 14 Franklin
ward, with the improvements thereon, con
sisting of a full size three-story and base
ment brick dwelling, fronting: Bryan street,
near Jefferson 6treet, for $3,400.
Sheriff Jno. T. Ronan sold the following:
All that fractional part of lot No. 1 Maga
zine ward, on the southeast corner of
Broughton and East Boundary streets, con
taining thirty feet front on Broughton
street, and sixty feet in depth on East
Boundary street, together with all and singu
lar the appurtenances thereto belonging,
the property of James Baine for $S75. The
property sold under mortgage fi. fa. in favor
of Wm. M. Davidson.
Some horses, mules and vehicles were
sold at fair prices.
Mr. Charles H. Dorsett reports the follow
ing sales:
Thirty-two shares Central Railroad stock
at 97% to 98.
Forty nine share** Southwestern Railroad
stock at 106.V to 107 ; .j.
House and 22 acres land at Whitesville,
known as the “Sinquefield” place, for $530.
Undivided interest in lot No. 20 Curry-
town ward, for $25.
A phaeton and pair of horses for $283.
House and lot on Duffy street, near Aber
corn, for $1,300.
House and lot on Arnold street for $400.
From Hon. Andrew Cornwall, El 1
Member of Legislature, New York
State.
Alexandria Bay, January 3,1880.
H. IT. Warner <Jb Co.:
Gents—I have been troubled with kidney
difficulty for the last three years, and In Oc
tober last I had a very severe attack. I
then commenced taking your Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure and obtained relief at once.
I have U6ed two bottles and feel as well as
ever, and I shall always keep a supply of
Warner’s 8afe Kidney and Liver Cure in
the house. Yours truly, A. Cornwall.
mb29-M,W,F,w&Tel2w
Don’t forget that Daniel |i. Kennedy is
selling that fine stock of Diamonds, Watches
and Jewelry at 142 Congress street (Ruwe’s
old stand). ap7-lt
We have never seen a finer display of rich
Jewelry than that which Daniel R. Kennedy
is selling at day and night sales at 142 Con
gress street. ap7-lt
Spring Lamb at Baker’s Stall, 66.
ap7-W,F&S3t
Interesting to Houitekeeper*.
To those of onr readers who are contem
plating making any additions to their house
hold we would suggest a visit to the ele
gant and extensive establishment of Messrs.
Allen Sc Lindsay, on Broughton street. This
firm, noted for their enterprise and energy,
have stocked their extensive warerooms
with a magnificent lot of furniture
of every description, and are en
abled through the facilities they
possess to offer the very lowest prices to
the public. Among their recent receipts
are fifty refrigerator's of the latest patents
in walnut and ash, with water cooler com
bined. These refrigerators are of a 6tyle
that will add to the appearance of a dining
room and they possess the merit of saving
the consumption of ice. No family should
be without one.
They are also in receipt of 250 rolls of the
most handsome patterns of matting, select
ed with special care, and also a large assort
ment of the latest styles of window shades,
lace curtains, and an extensive stock of up
holstery goods generally. An inspection of
their extensive warerooms, 169 and 171
Broughton street, would certainly well repay
those who are in need of anything to be
found In a large and first class furniture and
carpet emporium. mh27-tf
Children’s Fine L.eghoru’Nlats,
AdUL-es, nicely trlj^med. Lafar £ Co.
Notice.
Besides the most complete stock South of
the finest Clothing for men, youths and
boys, we have a full assortment of fine Hats
and Gents’ Furnishing Goods that we sell as
low as our Clothing. We sell, for Instance,
the finest Jean Drawers at 75c., that cannot
be bought elsewhere for less than $1. The
only place to buy and save money is at the
Famous New V^rk Clothing House 140
Congress street. mhijt# d&tortf
Gent*’ Fine Je«u* Drawers,
Using buttons or striDg. Sold by LaFar
Sc Co. ap2-tf
8mo*e ¥. fcoib’t Hudson.
nftStf
Additional Arrival* pf Spring Style*
in Alllllnery Goods*
Have just received a new supply of im
ported Millinery Goods, consisting of French
Chips, English Straws, Leghorn, fine French
Flowers, Ostrich Tips, fancy and plain
Silks, fancy Ribbons. Satins ; in fact, Mr.
H. C. Houston’s Millinery Department is
the largest and most complete of any shown
in the city. Also a complete assortment of
Euabroiderie*,' Hosiery; Gloves, Corsets,
Ruchlng, Ties, Jabots, Laces in great varie
ty, French Nainsook, Organdies. New goods
and styles received trl-weekly. H. C. Hous
ton, 141 Congress 6treet. ap5 tf
EY'EN A DRUG HAN ASTONISHED.
The Hedlcal Profession to the Peo
ple of Savannah.
Miles ol Porou* Plaster*
I did not think, 6ald Mr. fe., of the New
York I)rugqi*U Circular, that the con
sumption of rubber plasters was so great
until I visited the Benson’s Capcine Porous
Plaster establishment. If the plasters
prepared there each day were laid out In a
line, the line would react five Dalles. Why
is there such an cuunnous demand for this
article ? Because It has merit! It relieves
pain ! If you have a pain in the back or
shoulder, or in the region of tho kidneys or
heart, or almost any local ache or pain,
Benson’s Capcine Porous Plaster will
surely give you prompt and lasting relief.
It has an effect on tbe system which cannot
be obtained from any other remedy in the
world; besides it is neat, convenient, pleas
ant to wear and inexpensive. Sold by all
druggists. Price 25 cents. Avoid cheap and
worthless Imitations. mh30-d&w2w
In accordance with the terms of the accom
panying protest. I beg to bring before you the
action of the medical profession of Savannah
upon the bills now pending before the Congress
of the United States for the purpose of giving
increased powers to the National Board of
Health.
It is no part of the desire of the medical men
of this city, as a body, to take sides with any
of t»>e theories-eonceming infectious diseases,
nor do they accuse the members of the present
National Board of Health or of the Executive
Committee of any u'terior motive other
than that of purely scientific investi
gaiions and sanitary good, when
seeking the extraordinary powers pro
posed to be conferred upon them by these bills.
The profession comes forward to wamlhe peo
ple of the dangerous and arbitrary powers
which are sought to be conferred
upon the National Board of Health under
the specious plea of sanitary restrictions
and quarantine regulations, because
however good the composition of the Board
may now be, however far above reproach,
however distantly removed from anything like
sectional proclivities or the influences of indi
vidual preferences, however free from the
taint of bribery and corruption, the constitu
tion of that Board may change. “Another
Pharoah might arise, " aid then these powers
might be employed to close your ports, ruin
your commerce and beggar your people to the
age ran dise ment of more favored sections
whose money power could make itself felt.
The medical profession is fully conscious
that this warning should more properly have
been sounded by ■ he commercial portion of
the country, by thosa whose interests would
be most deeply affected by these enactment*.
But as this legislation is proposed upon the
pretext of national health, and by a body of
men whose dutv it is to especially regard that
health, the medical profession thinks it to be
their duty to the public, as those to whom it
is accustomed to look for information
on such subjects, to warn it, that, in their
opinion, the pretext is specious, and there ex
ists no reason why such legislation should be
had; in order that if the public consents there
to, its consent may be given with full kltowl-
edge of the facts, and not under a false impres
sion as to its necessity. They, therefore, sug
gest a convention of all the people interested,
that a proper decision may be arrived at.
The Nashville Board of Health has already
sent the protest in the following language:
***** * * * wo uld inform you
(Senators and Representatives! “ that it is the
sense of our Board that the contemplated
amendment is highly Inexpedient, and it is cal
culated to inflict serious detriment to the com
mercial interest of a city without compensat
ing good. It would place the decision of a
special case of disease in the hands of those
who are at least foreign to the local welfare
and prosperity, ignorant of the antecedents
and surroundings. Furthermore, the enact
ment of such a law would give occasion to a
conflict of opinion and authority in matters
strictly medical, thereby retarding the progress
or sanitary work rather than fostering and en
couraging it?”
The State Board of Health of South Caro
lina has also protested, and Darien and oth
er cities have raised their voice against it, and
from letters received, both North and South,
it is understood that the appointment of dele
gates is only delayed until the time and place
for holding the convention be appointed.
R. J. Nunn. M. D.,
President Georgia Medical Society.
Savannah, Ga., April 6, 1880.
At a meeting of the Georgia Medical Society
of Savannah, held March 23, 1880, the bills now
before Congress to increase the power of the
National Board of Health were di^ussed, and
as it is contrary to the by-laws of the society
to pass resolutions upon matters of a public
nature, it was decided that a paper be pre
pared expressive of the views of the individual
members, to be signed by them and presented
to the City Council, Cotton Exchange, and the
people of Savannah. In accordance with these
instructions, the following is offered:
We, the undersigned, members of Jbe Geor
gia Medical Society, view with apprehension
the extraordinary and dangerous powers pro
posed to be conferred upon the National Board
of Health by the bills introduced in Congress
by Hon. Me.-*sr. J . Harris and Young, and also
that proposed by Mr. Acklen. The first sec
tion of Mr. Harris' bill provides “That the Na
tional Board of Health, or in the interval of its
sessions, its Executive Committee (of five) shall
report to the President of the United States,
wn^never any place in the Unite 1 States is
considered by it to be dangerously infected with
• ontaeious or infectious disease, and that upon
the official publication by the President of such
report, the transportation of goods or persons
from such place into another State shall be un
lawful, and all persons guilty thereof shall be
liable to prosecution therefor in tbe Circuit or
District Court of the United States
for any district within which such goods or
persons ph41 be transported, and any goods so
transported shall be liable to be seized and de-
stroved, unless such transportation shall be
carried on in accordance with rules and regu
lations made by the National Board of Health
and approved by the President as in other
cases. These rules shall apply until the Presi
dent shall proclaim such place no longer da n-
gerouslj* infected, and in the meantime the
Board, or its Executive Committee, shall report
to him weekly, in writing, the sanitary con
dition of the place in question.”
Mr. Acklea’s bill provides for the establish
ment of quarantine stations upon all the ave
nues of approach to any place declared to be
infected, upon infrrmation furnished by the
National Board of Health, at which points all
freights or persons ar.d their vehicles of trans
portation, if starting from or destined fora
point beyond the borders of the State, shall be
inspected by the agents of the Nat’onal Board
of Health, and after they shall have l>een de
dared by such agents free from infection, any
person or authority whatsoever who shall in
terfere with the free passage of such person,
freight or vehicle of transportation, on the
charge that they are infected or dangerous to
the public health, shall, on conviction before a
United States court, be fined one thousand dol
lars and imprisonment one year.
We consider the provisions of these bills a<
dangerous, revolutionary and useless should
they become laws. We protest most strenuous
ly against conferring such extraordinary
powers upon any National Board of Health,
believing that such powers could be used to
destroy our commerce and liberties, and are
subversive of the rights of States.
We earnestly appeal to the municipal authori
ties,* the merchants and the public of Savan
nah to unite in a protest against the enactment
of such laws. \\ e would further suggest th*
holding of a convention, in which all of the
Atlantic and Gulf States should be requested
to participate, in order to frame a bill wherein
our common weal should be explicitly provi
ded for.
R. J. Nunn. M. D., .
Pres. Ga Med. Soc.
Jas. B. Read, M. D..
Henry I.e Hardy, M. D.,
Sec., Treas. and librarian G M. S.
Jno. M. Johnston, M. D.,
Cor. Sec’y G. M. S.
J. P. S. Houstoun, M. D.
T. B. Chisholm, M. D.
Robt. P. Myers, M. D.
T. J. Charlton, M. D.
Benj. f*. Purse M. D.
W. Duncan, M. D.
Benj. F. Shbftall, M. D.
Jno. D. Martin. M, D.
J. S. Morel, M. D.
Franx T. Lincoln, M. D.
J. C. Le Hardy, M. D.
J. T. McFarland, M. D.
Wm. G. Bulloch. M. D.
H. Burford, M. D.
B. W. Hardee, M. D.
B. ?. Herndon, M. D.
Three members dissenting, one not replying.
Office of the President of the 1
Georgia Medical Society.
Savannah. Ga., March 27, 1880. )
The above is a complete roll of the members
of the Georgia Medical Society at present in
the city of Savannah. R. J. Nunn, M. D..
President Georgia Medical Society.
Frank T. Lincoln, M. D„ sec. pro tem. Ga. M. S.
We, the undersigned physicians, practising
in the city of Savannah, concur in the senti
ments embodied iu the above protest.
C. C. Schley. M. D.
L. A. Falligant, M. D.
Eugene Rollin Carson, M. P,
Lons Knorr, M. D.
•J. w -ICHselbaum, M. D.
A. B. George, M. D.
R. S. Sanders, M D
The undersigned, members of the Savannah
Cotton Exchange, fully concur in the senti
ments expressed in the foregoing protest.
J. H. Johnston,
Vice President Savannah Cotton Exchange.
Octavus Cohen Sc Co.
M. Hamilton.
Holst, Fullario*, & Co.
L. J. Guilmartin.
Chas. C. Hardwick.
T. D. Bbrtody.
P. D. Daffin.
Jas. B. West.
Jas. T. Stewart.
H. P. Richmond.
D. Y. Dancy.
A. Minis & Son.
. J. McMahon,
Vice President Southern Bank.
B. B. Minor, Jr.
Jos. B. Duckworth.
Charles Green & Co.
H. Kuhn.
John Flannery & Co.
C. H. & W. H Way
Waiter 4 H^rt ‘
HAkTLEY & Russell
GoufcDiN. Youno Sc Frost.
JOHN F. WHEATON,
Mayor City of Savannah.
KEEPING the wolf from the
DOOR.
MARSHALL HOUSE.
Call and See Tlioae Manilla Hat*,
And be satisfied that headquarters for
them is at LaFar Sc Co.’s. &p2 tf
Gents’ W hite and Colored SHlrts,
IJov ogep at {*Far <K Co.’*. ' ipa-tf
A Quiet Family Hotel, Noted lor Its
Comfortable Room* and the Ex
cellence ol It« Tabic*
ARRIVALS APRIL 6.
B H Mobley, Baxley. Ga; O P Law, S C; Capt
F Dabal, schooner Charmer; C 8 Johnson,
steamer Katie; E Edgel, Beaufort; Wm M
Suourr, Boston; H D Sayer and servant, N Y:
Robert M Adam, Charleston; Mr and MrsG P
Hosmer, NY; G W Robertson and wife, De
troit, Mich; J C Mende and wife, Philadelphia;
Julian A Tison, Robertsville, S C; H I Tinck
ney, Charleston; Capt Saiqucl J Whitewdea.
Ga; Dr A D Outts, Eden, Ua; Geo C Carson and
lady, Mrs Philips and daughter. Philadelphia;
M L Dekle, Marianna, Fla; J E Maxwell, Co
lumbus; R M Hitch. Macon; R Jordon, No 4
S F Sc W R R; Chas W Ward, Pontiac, Mich: J
M Brophy, Pa; Frank Gifford. Jamestown, N Y;
R C Titus. Buffalo, NY; DU Elliott, Jackson
ville; Joseph McQUiig. Waycross, Ga: J L
Adams, Capt John Fitzgerald. City of Bridge-
ton: W A Jones. EJaclver Gregg, 8 C; Wm T
Thorpe, South Newport. Ga, Jas A Fulcher and
wife, Scarboro, Ga; Mrs Jas Young. Mrs Laimt
Biitch, Ogeechee, Ga; John Porter, Meadville.
Pa; Judge John C Donohue, NY; A J O’Neiile
and wife, Wjnona, Minn; W T Rupell, J B
Baker, King’s Ferry, Fla: W B Miles, N Y: Hon
G C Woodruff and wife, O S Seymore and wife,
Connecticut; D R Hamlin and wife, Pa.
1880.
This spring more than ever the public will
appreciate the effort of the Famous New
York Clothing House. We are copstastljf
waging w^r on high prices. Clothing has
advanced, but wages not in the same pro
portion. To pay the prices some dealers
ask is ruination. Go to the Farnot^ £e**
York Clothing House, l^ii uongrcc? street,
where you can get dressed from head to.
foot, in the best goods the market affords,
at liring price* jab^a-d&wU
CHAPTER I.
HUNGRY TO MADNESS.
“ I can stand this no longer 1 I’ll have
that man’s blood afore another sunrise !’
The speaker was a large, well-built man
of sixty, with a furrowed face, and long
gray hair and beard, covering head and
face.
“Fatter!” came a sweet voice, and a
delicate hand was laid upon the strong
man’s arm, and a sweet face was upturned
toward tbe sterner visage in a wistful man
ner.
A pair of lovely blue eyes encountered
the blood shot orbs, from which flashed
glances of fury.
“ Father, ye’ll not lave the house this
day !” came the command from as red and
pretty a pair of lips as were ever owned by
a beautiful daughter of Ireland.
“ My child, do not restrain me !”
“Yes, father, I tell ye I 6hall hold ye from
going out this day!”
“Child, do ye know yer mother’s children
are starvin’, and I can stand it no longer ?”
“Father, ye’ll not betherthe children, nor
appease their hunger, by shedding blood
Yer not yersel’ at ail or ye’d never bethink
ing of such a thing, and ye a Christian man!
The Lord will succor us yet, father dear!”
The strong, stern old man allowed himself
to be drawn back from the cabin door; and
sitting down upon a stool, he covered his
gray-bearded face with his brawny hands,
and wept Ifke a.child.
Tears trickled down the face of the fair
erirl who had exerted 6uch an influence over
the strong man.
She was a tender-looking creature, not
more thau eighteen, and a fair flower to be
blooming in such a home of gaunt want and
squalor.
Ou one side of the hearth, on which
smoldered a peat fire, was an old woman
fully eighty years of age, and crouching
around upon the floor were five children,
ranging from thirteen to three years.
Christopher O’Mara had been a well-to-
do lease holder on a small farm in the west
of Ireland.
He had been on Intimate terms with one
Richard McMann, agent for the estate of
which the farm was a part.
O’Mara was a man who had received a
fair amount of schooling, and it had been
his ambition to have ail his children well
educated.
One day the two friends, O’Mara and Me
Mann, had a bitter quarrel, and from that
hour the two former friends had become
most deadly enemies.
Neither ever mentioned the cause of the
quarrel, though neither sought to conceal
their mutual hatred.
The agent was a cruel, crafty man, born
in England cf Irish parents.
From the moment that O’Mara quarreled
with McMann, things began to go bad with
the former.
It took years to reduce him to a helpless
condition, but at length the hour of the
agent’s triumph arrived.
The process server laid the eviction pa
pers under O’Mara’s door, and the latter
was compelled to leave the comfortable
house where he had lived ever since his
marriage day, and in which all his children
had been born.
It was a terrible day when Cris O’Mara
gathered his few remaining chattels on a
donkey-cart, and led his children from their
home.
Richard McMann was present to witness
the eviction, seated upon a fence beside the
lane leading from the house.
As O’Mara arrived opposite to where Mc
Mann sat, he went to him and said ;
“Is there niver a bit of honor or justice
under yer skin, McMann ?”
McMann placed his hand upon the butt
of the pistol he was licensed to carry, and
said :
“Don’t ye come near me, O’Mara.”
A great spasm wrenched O’Mara’s throat
as be exclaimed :
“It’s not the 6ight o’ that pistol, McMann,
that keeps me from chokin’ ye to death !
And mind ye, man, some day It’ll come that
there will be blood atween you and 11”
“Go on now, and don’t be botherin’ yer
sowl wid threats, man! Sure I’ve been
merciful to ye this year back, and had I
been just to me employers ye’d have gone
out a year ago last spring.”
O’Mara moved to a hamlet near the town
of Cahersibeen.
The latter place, next to Dingle, Is the
most westerly town in Ireland.
The country round, as a whole, is noted
for its bleakness, although there are patches
of fairly productive laud here and there.
The proud Cris O’Mara, after moving his
family to the hamlet (the latter merely a
poor collection of mean huts), sought to
provide for them by days’ work.
Times grew worse and worse with him,
and at length he, like many of his poor
neighbors, had been reduced to a condition
of absolute starvation.
On the day when we introduce the O’Mara
family to our readers not a meal had been
consumed beneath their roof for six and
thirty hours.
It had set in a bleak day of wind and
storm, and that poor but honest family had
sat through the hours miserable and des
pairing.
The mother of the poor ch’llren had
been dead a year, and their care had de
volved upon their elder sister, the truly
handsome Maggie O’Mara.
At the moment when Cris O’Mara made
the rush for the cabin door, it was with the
Intention of seeking Richard McMann.
Maggie had heard her father muttering to
himself strangely for some time, and with
the mutterings she had heard mingled the
name of her father’s bitterest foe.
It was the inquiry on the part of one of
the younger children, when they were going
to have 6upper, that had driven the father
to sudden frenzy.
“Father,” at length 6aid Maggie, “I’ll go
to Cahersibeen.”
“What for, my child?”
“I’ll get a bit of meal from some one who
has it to spare!”
“What, child! would ye beg it?”
Maggie could not conceal the blush that
mantled her fair cheek as she truthfully
answered:
“Yes, daddy, dear.”
“My child, ye hev a good and true heart;
but I’d rather lay ye In yer grave than that
ye should ever come to beg for a sup to
ate.”
CHAPTER II.
A CRUEL JOKE.
The hours passed slowly by.
The children moaned from actual hunger;
and if ever starvation stared a family in the
face, the wolf had surely entered Cris
O’Mara’s cabin door.
Every chance had passed.
One or two of the neighbors had come In,
but, alas ! they bad no consolation to offer;
half of them were as hungry and as near
starvation as the O’Maras.
Again the father leaped to his feet and
moved toward the door.
Delirium was in his eyes and a mad pur
pose in his heart.
Once again the beautiful daughter sprang
to her father’s side.
This time the father would not be re
strained.
Perfect madn^gg gleamed in his blood-
eyes. He cared not fox hlniself, but he
could stand no longer the cries and moan-
ings of his motherless babes.
“Maggie, lay not a hand to me !”
“Father, father, dear, don’t go out!”
“Would ye have me sit here, chill, and
see me children starving afore my eyes,
whin Richard McMann owes me a hundred
pounds? Niver, child, aiver i”
The father dashed his poor weak, half-
famtshed daughter from him.
Maggie fell to the floor, overcome by han
ger, fatigue and excitement.
The girl had fainted, and while she lay
unconscious, her maddened father dashed
away.
A few moments later and the father re
turned in charge of two neighbors who had
met Wm, and fearing that he was, in his
madness, going to do something rash,
brought him back.
Night 6et in and the storm increased.
The wind fairly howled ip madness, in
hfs fury mocking the misery of a starving
family.
The cabin door had been closed, and the
poor family were preparing to pass a third
night In misery and hunger, when there
came a rap.
“Good evenin’, Mr. O’Mara,” said a cou
ple of neighbors, as they crossed the
threshold.
Irish hospitality did not fall even though
dire hunger and misery reigned in that
house.
“ Walk in, friends,” said the O’Mara, in a
husky voice.
The first two neighbors had hardly crossed
the threshold, and the door closed behind
them, when there came a second rap at the
cabin door.
And so tbe neighbors came flocking In,
until at least twenty poor, half-starved peo
ple were gathered under Cris O’Marq’s roof.
Maggie was amazed qt the presence of
their friends, still gfie moved around among
them in a cheery manner, making all wel
come.
At leDgth the O’Mara arose, and said:
“My friends, I am right glad to meet yees
all, and were there a sup In the house or a
bit of bread, I’d make yees all tyelcome in-
dade.”
“Faith, was U a eruel joke ye were playin’
o* us, Mister O’Mara’” asked one of the
women.
“Joke, is it, Mrs. Martin? Faith It’s no
time to be jokin’ wid yer family starving
around ye! If it’s a wake yer wantin’, faith
ye’ll not hev long to wait. 8ure an’ its
bread or death in this poor cabin now!”
The neighbors looked strangely into each
other’s faces, and at length one ventured to
say:
“8ure the man has lost his mind wid
trouble and hunger!”
Maggie now asked what had brought them
all to the cabin at that especial time.
“Sure, and wasn’t it an invitation ye slot
out for us to come and hev one good meal
at yer board, even if we niver had another?”
“There was no invitation slat from this
house. Sure an 1 it’s not a mouthful we’ve
had foy those eight-and-thirty hours.”
“Be the powers, thin, but there’s one has
been playin’ a crqel joke i*» yer name, thin!”
“And who eoqld hev been so mane?”
“•sure, it’s not an hour ago that Happy
{^t was goin’.nround among all of us, bid-
din’ ave us to come to O’Mara’s, where we’d
hev a bit to ate and to drink!”
“It’s * mane thing for Pat Ranleagh to be
playin’ a joke are that kolnd at snch times
^^ these ”
When the true situation became known,
loud and bitter were the curses heaped upon
the head of Pat.
Pat Ranleigh was a reckless, harum
Rcarum young man, who had been oftener
before the civil justice, on one charge or
another, than any young man in the district.
He was a happy-go-lucky, brave, reckless
youth, the son of a couple who had died
many years before, leaving him, a lad of
thirteen, to take care of himself.
There were strange rumors abroad con
cerning Happy Pat, and there were those
who whispered that if he had his rights
there would be a new landlord thereabouts.
The parish priest, a good and devont old
man, had attended to Pat Ranleagh’s educa
tion, and—although the young fellow was
but a roving tramp, takiDg odd jobs be
times—there were those who said that he
had a most excellent education, as good as
some of the high toned college chaps.
In the meantime, Pat lived on—a wild,
fox-like sort of life.
lie was a fine looking youth, a little above
medium height, broad shouldered, and as
6trong as an ox.
It was claimed that he was the best boxer
and wrestler in the country; the young man,
however, was so jovial and good natured
that it was seldom he took advantage of
an opportunity to display his strength and
skill.
Happy Pat was an object of special dis
like to the agent McMann.
The two men had never come to an open
collision, but McMann had been heard to
boast that some day he would send Pat
Ranleagh across the sea in a government
gang.
Cris O’Mara became very angry upon
learning that Pat Ranleagh was the author
of the cruel joke that had been played
upon a number of starving families.
Pat had once been a great favorite with
the O’Mara family, until the poor boy let on
that he was in love with Maggie.
It was then that he was banished from the
house and bidden never to enter the door
again.
The dismissal had occurred while the
O’Maras were still occupants of the farm,
and before they had been evicted.
Pat Ranleagh had proved himself proud,
if he was poor and homeless, and never had
he darkened O’Mara’s door until the hour
of friction came, when he was on hand to
assist in any manner that he could.
“I never believed that Pat Ranleagh, bad
as he is, could ever play such a trick as
this!” growled O’Mara.
At this moment Maggie spoke up, asking:
“Father, dear, what did ye ever know Pat
to do that was mane? Faith, he may be
reckless and do bad, but niver was he known
to do a mane thing !”
The father glared at his child. He did
not like the defense of Pat to come from
that quarter.
There was a lull In the storm, the good but
hungry neighbors had risen to depart in a
body, when a most curious incident oc
curred.
CHAPTER III.
THE MUSIC OF A PIG’S SQUEAL.
In the distance came the squeal of a
young pig.
It was a most welcome and cneering
sound.
The squeal of a pig had not been beard In
that hamlet for months past.
All had risen to their feet, and with di
lated eyes and ears strained, listened to the
old time music of a young pig’s squeal.
Nearer and nearer came the music of that
squeal.
It was heard just without the door.
There was now doubt now.
It was a joyous reality; a young pig, alive
and kicking, was actually within hearing.
The door was burst open, and a scene of
wild excitement and joyousness followed.
In stalked Happy Pat with a lively little
porker under his arm.
The ruddy face of the local nomad was
all aglow with excitement.
“Good evening, Mister O’Mara ! Good
evening, all of yees ! Faith, but I thought
I’d give yees a serenade, and I knew of no
better music than the squeal of a rael pig
at this time.”
“One moment, Pat Ranleagh,” exclaimed
O’M ra. “Did ye come honestly by that
pig?” <*
• Cris O’Mara, ye are the only man could
ask me that question and not get a lug
under the ear for an aspersion upon my
character.”
Turning to a woman present, who was
known as a good cook in her way, Pat said:
“Come, now, Mrs. Martin, ye’ll be afther
making ready for the cooking or this pig;
faith, I brought him in that yees might hear
him siDg a bit afore I cut the throat that
could make such fine music for Irish ears
about this time.”
It was a strange sight to watch the eager
looks of that motley crowd of hungry peo
ple as they crowded around Pat.
“Look here,” cried Pat, “go ye, Farrel,
wid another of thim here, and fix the pig!
Troth, his voice is getting hoarse, and we’ll
try and see if he tastes as good as he
squeals.”
The men named took the pig without the
door, while Happy Pat plunged his hands
down in the great coat in which his honest
form was enveloped, and drew forth a loaf
of bread.
“See this, will yees?” he cried, and his
eyes danced with delight. “And look at
this! Faith, we’ll go the whole pig this time,
to be sure! And here’s a bit o’ tay, and
here a sup o’ sugar; and, begorra! I’ve some
oatmeal below here, tucked way down in
me clothes.”
At this moment a most impressive scene
occurred.
Tears were streaming down the faces of
that happy gathering of people—tears of
ioy—joy euch as only can be realized by
those who have known what it was to be
raised suddenly from the very depths of
despair to the pinnacle of new hopes.
Cris O’Mara was a strong man, and one
who prided himself upon his etern dignity.
He was weeping at that moment like a
great boy.
Tears rolled down the furrows of his
cheeks as, extending his hand to Pat, he
exclaimed:
‘Pat, my dear boy, ye hev heaped coals
of fire upon my head indade ! Faith, I closed
me door agin ye, and ye hev only returned
to snatch me and mine from death—death
by starvation !”
“ Arrah, go way!” cried Pat, drawing the
sleeve of his coat across his honest face.
Ye niver did me a harm, Cris O’Mara. and
if ye make any allusion to the past, faith
I’ll go out in the storm and get all wet, 60 I
will!”
When It Is remembered that Pat was at
the time dripping like a drenched blanket,
one can realize what a terrible threat it was
that be had made.
“And now look here,” cried Pat, still
plunging down into the pocket depths of
his great coat. “Here’s a bit o’ tobacky;
and now yees mustn’t look solemn, as
though it were smuggled; but if here ain’t
a bit o’ whisky, true Irish whisky, may I be
kicked to death wid crippled sp ders In cold
weather !”
The women folks were soon busy.
The fire was stirred up, and within an
hour a good hot smoking meal was ready to
be served up.
It was a happy assemblage.
True Irish nature was displayed upon the
occasion.
Tho misery of the past weeks was forgot
ten j all care for the lowering future was
cast aside, and jollity and merriment pre
vailed on every side.
^ The merriest of the merry was Happy
The brave lad was in the midst of a song
in relation to keeping the wolf from the
door, when steps were heard without.
Who comes now ?” asked one.
‘Faith, the odor of that pig has brought
some poor divils to the door *” exclaimed
another.
“Begorra, thin we must ask them in!”
cried Cris tVMara. “Faith, the sup we hev
to-night shall appease as many hungry
stomachs as there’s food to go round.”
A moment later, aud the door was burst
open.
It was not a half-starved Intruder who
stood across the threshold, but a well-fed
constable.
Behind the constable peered the ugly face
of Richard McMann,
In a moment Happy Pat was on bis feet,
an^ Mog over to Cris O’Mara, he said.
“On my livin’ sowl, O’Mara, I came hon
estly by all that I’ve brought Into yer cabin
this night, Dick McMann and his lies to the
contrary.”
“There’s yer man, constable!” said Me
Mann, in a hu6ky voice, pointing toward
Pat.
What’s wantin’ av me?” asked Pat, in a
steady voice.
“Troth, yer wantin' on a charge of
stalin’!” cams «he gruff answer.
Each face became pale upon hearing these
ominous words.
CHAPTER IV.
PAT GIVES WARNING.
“I am no thief, to yer teeth!” called out
Pat Ranleagh.
“Constable, do your duty * ye hev yer
warrant!” said McMann, in a coarse voice.
At the sight of McMann, a terrible ex
pression came over the face of Cris O’Mara,
who, extending his long arm exclaimed,
with a voice trembling with passion:
“Dick McMann, don’t ye step one foot
across my threshold, or, by tbe memory of
my dead children, I’ll lay ye dead, ye vil
lain !”
“Cris O’Mara, I’ve nothing to say to ye.
I am here to arre6t that thief for stalin’ !”—
and McMann pointed toward Pat Ranleagh.
O’Mara turned toward Pat and asked:
“Pat Ranleagh, hev ye brought us stolen
food?”
“No; I have not.”
“How came ye by that suckling f” called
McMann.
“I’ll not answer ye, Dick McMann, till
the toime comes: bat to all that hear me
voice, save yersel’, I say and I swear 1 come
honestly by It.”
Tho constable stepped Into the cabin and
said:
“Pat, ye are my prisoner; and here’s sae
warrant for yer arrest.”
“I’ll go with ye, because I’m ia favor of
the law; but the oan who swore out that j
warrant knows who swore to a falsehood.”
McMann, still standing without the door,
said:
“I want ye to saize all there is upon that
table! It’s all stolen, and by the powers,
Cris O’Mara and his brata shall not feed
upon what’s mine!”
The poor hungry people had bnt com
menced their repast when McMann gave
the order to take the savory meal away from
them.
The constable turned to McMann and
said:
“Ye’ll not take the bit o’ food from the
mouths of these people, will ye ?”
“I’ll take what’s me own.”
“Ye are a hard man, McMann, if ye do
that.”
“I’ll he? me own.”
The constable turned to the poor people,
who, like dogs with a bone under their
paws, glared savagely at him.
“Me good friends, I’d not take an ounce
from yees, only I’m compelled to, as Mc
Mann claims what’s stolen.”
Pat Ranleagh stepped forward and said:
“And ye’ll not take aw ounce of the food
from this table; ye hev a warrant for me, all
right! I’ll go wid ye quiet enough, but if
ye go to take anything from that table
there’ll be blood spilt this night, moind
now! Ye all know that Pat Ranleagh means
what he says!”
Indeed they all did know that Pat Ran-
leagh was a man of his word.
The young Irishman was a chap of extri-
ordinaiy strength, and as bold as a lion.
Ordinarily he was a quiet, inoffensive
youth, but when once aroused he was the
“very divil,” as folks said.
“McMann claims the mate,” said the con
stable.
“Aye, and he’d claim the shroud of a
dead man to turn it into his rag-bag: but ye
know he must prove first that it’s his pro
perty afore he can claim it.”
“No: he can claim it, and I howld It until
it’s settled as to whether it were stolen or
not.”
“Ye shall not move one ounce from that
table, do ye moind,” and as Pat spoke he
produced his stick, as formidable a club as
ever cracked a hard head.
“Ye’ll not show fight, Ranleagh.”
“By the powers, 1 will, and there’ll be a
wake around here afore to-morrow night
ave you seek to carry cut McMann’sor*
dhers.”
The constable turned again to McMann,
and said:
“If ye want to take the food from these
poor hungry sowls, ye’ll hev to do it yersel’,
McMann. Begorra, I’ll hev no hand in it.”
“Ye bad bether do as I bid ye.”
“Niver! I’m not called upon to do It by
the law, which I’m knowin’ as well as
yoursel.”
Cris O’Mara came over to Pat and whis
pered :
“Me boy, it’s bether to give up the food
rather than ye should go to prison.”
“Do you doubt me word, O’Mara, whin I
tell ye I come honestly by the things ?”
“Niver moind, me boy, it’s not you Mc
Mann wants; it’s only to take what’s on that
table from us, that we may starve intirely.”
“Ye nade hev no fear for me, O’Mara !”
and Pat winked in a significant manner.
“I’ll not grace a jail this night.”
“ Me boy, It’s mischief ye mane, and ye
shall not be mimin’ into trouble on my ac
count, when I wer always agin ye.”
“ Ye wer right to be agin me the way je
wer; and its no trouble I’ll be runnin’ on
your account, Mister O’Mara. McMann has
been waitin’ for a chance to harm me, and
he thinks his toime has come; but he’s
ahead o’ toime, that’s all, me owld frind !”
The conversation was held in an under
tone, and McMann called from the door :
“They’re plottin’ to do ye harm,
O’Brien.”
“Faith, it’s no harm they’ll do me,” re
plied the constable. “Pat Ranleagh has
given himself up already, and he’s too
smart a lad to go conthrary to the law.”
“Well, ye can take me as soon as ye like,
O’Brien, but mind ye the darbies are not to
be put on me.”
“There’s no nade, Pat.”
“Troth, there Is no nade; and I’ll not hev
them, do ye moind!”
“Now, me good friends,” said Pat, ad
dressing the people, who during the above
scene had not touched a mouthful of the
food, “yees can ate wid clear consciences,
in the face of what McMann has said. Yees
can take my word, and I’m no liar. I’ve
only brought ye what was me own, and it’s
not stolen food yer passing yer lips.”
Pat having delivered himself as above
quoted, put himself in charge of the con
stable and was taken from the 6hanty.
The three men passed along until they
came to a bridge crossing a creek.
Pat had walked aloDg quietly until he
came to this bridge.
McMann had kept on the off side from
our hero during the walk.
Upon reaching the centre of the bridge
Pat came-to a dead halt, and, in fierce tores,
exclaimed:
“I’ll go no further ! And now, McMann,
it's you or I fir the wather /”
The continuation of this story will be
found in No. 651 of The New York Fire
side Companion.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS.
Those who cannot get tbe paper from the
newsdealer, can get it for four months by
sending one dollar to the office of publica
tion. Add^ss,
GEORGE MUNRO, Publisher,
P. O. Box 3751] 17 to 27 Yandewater st., N. Y.
Auction (To-itey.
DIAMOND, WATCH AND JEWELRY SALE.
BY DANIEL R. KENNEDY,
Auctioneer*
Commencing TO-NIGHT at 7:30 o’clock, at
142 Congress street, lately known as Jno. H.
Ruwe’s Branch Store, and continuing every
day and night Goods on exhibition this after
noon. Ladies, come and view the many novel
ties we are introducing. ap7-lt
CORN AT AUCTION.
BY DANIEL R. KENNEDY.
Auctioneer.
THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock,
100 sacks of very slightly damaged CORN,
sold for account or all concerned in lots to suit
purchasers. ap7-lt
^iffdlcs, ^rissorsi, to.
R. J. ROBERTA
“PABABOLA” NEEDLES,
SILVERY IN POLISH, FAULTLESS IN
SHAPE, AND PERFECT IX ELASTICI
TY AND TEJIPEBINU.
“RAZOR” SCISSORS.
Observe on the blade of the Scissors tbe
Trade Mark, a “RAZOR,” none genuine with
out this.
Manufactured by the most skillful artisan*
from the Choicest Steel, by the most improved
E roe esses, with a special purpose to produce
eyond question the
BEST NEEDLES AND SCISSORS Ilf
THE WORLD,
And for many years approved as such by mu'
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Sold at retail by the first-class trade every
where.
^'HOLESALE DEPOT, 419 Broadway, N. Y.
fobl8-W.F&Mly—3p
^Rachinmt, &c.
Waterloo Steaa Eagine,
JAMES MANNING & CO./
Managers’.'
Branch Offl«*. 19* and !0i St. Jnlisui M., und 200 us* 204
Street, Sut unnub, fit.
S TATION ART, Portable. Agricultural and Upright Kn tinea.
lx>coinotire und Ket vn Tubular Uollers. Manufacturer* of
Saw, Grist Mill* and General Mucl.lnerr. Dealer* In Cotton.
Gina, PreWI, Mill Kuruiahing Materia!, Engineer*’ Snppile*,
haocock Inspirator*, etc.
ProBir f attention iriveti to repairing.
feb2S-WAS6m
(Commission Pmhants.
JAS. W. SCHLEY & CO.,
Genera! Coiimi’n 'ffercliaots,
172 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH,
—DEALERS IN—
Hay, Grain, Meats & Previsions.
J. W. SCHLEY, who was of the late fir 2
of T. P. BOND & CO.. Savannah, respectfully
solicits the business of former patrons.
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I JOHN RUSSELL
Si CO.
Green River Works.
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CDTLEBY