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HHHHI
ilkf fStonriiu) Jlnris.
NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
J. II. BVTILI.. Proprietor.
W. T. THO.HPSON. Editor,
TUESDAY. APRIL 27.1880.
Georgia Press Association.
The annual meeting of the association
will bo held at Cuthbert on Wednesday,
May 12th.
Tickets over the Central and South
western Railroads will be furnished on
application to the President of the Asso
ciation. Members intending to be pres
ent will please notify J. P. Sswtcll, Esq.,
editor of the Appeal, Cuthbert, Go.
J. H. Emu* President.
C. P. Hassell, Secretary.
TAPPING IRE \* IKK*.
Joseph Seligman, the bankeddied sud
denly yesterday, in New Orleans, of heart
disease.
A beaTT storm passed over Macon, Mis
sissippi, yesterday, blowing away twenty-
two houses, including the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad machine shops, round house,
depot, telegraph office and master mechan
ic’s office. Sixteen cars were blown from
the track, seventeen persons were killed and
twenty-two wounded. Loss not less thsn
J100.000.
The Hartford Police Commissioners have
rejected the spplicstlon of one S. S. Bssey,
s negro, for appointment on the police force.
Basey and his friends claim that he was re
jected on account of animosity to his race.
Memorial day was celebrated in Mobile by
a general decoration of the graves of the
Confederate dead. The troops turned out
and fired a salute, prayer was offered by
Rev. E Eager. and an address was delivered
by Harris Taylor, Esq.
A dispatch from Cabnl to the London
Timet gives a full account of the battle
between General Stewart and the Afghans
on the i):h Inst. The engagement lasted an
hour, when the Afghans retired leaving over
one thousand dead and removing as many
wounded. The British loss was seventeen
killed and one hundred and twenty six
wounded.
A di<patch from Constantinople says the
powers have addressed a collective note to
the Porte, demanding that the frontier
evacuated last week, and since occupied by
the Aloaliisne, be Immediately reoccupled
by the Turks and surrendered to the Monte
negrins.
Six Chilian vessels appeared off Callao on
the Sth inslant, and gave notice that the
port would be closed on the 17tb.
Advices from the storm which passed over
the northwestern portion of Illinois last
Saturday night show it to have been the
most violent ever known in that region.
Houses were demolished and their inmates
crippled or carried away, and hundreds of
cattle, hogs and fowls were killed.
The Irish Land League proposes to start
a peasant proprietary land system In Ire
land by purchasing large tracks of land, and
advancing the purchase money to tenants at
five per cent, per annum for thtrty-tlve years,
and suspend all ejectments for non-payment
of rent for two years, while this and other
comprehensive reforms are being carried
out.
The absence of the Prince and Prlucess of
Wales from the marriage of the Princess
Fredcrika, of Hanover, at Windsor on Sat
urday last, and the Prinee’s visit to con
gratulate Mr. Gladstone cn his appointment
to the Premiership, are much commented
on in the highest circles of London.
Iu the Senate yesterday memorials for an
appropriation for work on the Charleston
jetties were presented and a resolution to
investigate the charge that the Secretary of
the Interior proposed to take a number of
children of the Cheyenne Indians and edu
calc them without first obtaining the consent
of their parents, was adopted. A
number of petitions were pre
sented, and the bill authorizing a retired
list for non-commissioned army officers was
considered until the expiration of the
morning hour. The Senate then resumed
consideration of the Spofford Kellogg case,
and Senator Jonas, of Louisiana, made an
elaborate argument In favor of unseating
Kellogg. He was followed by Blaine and oth
ers, the former asserting that Kellogg was
seated through a bargain made with Senator
Butler, of South Carolina. This, however,
the Democrats persistently denied. Wlthont
final action the Senate adjourned. No busi
ness of any special interest was transacted
In the House.
River ImprorementA
On Saturday last Hon. John C. Nich
oils presented to the I'nited States House
of Representatives a memorial signed by
one thousand citizens of Tattnall, Lib
erty. Bryan and Bulloch counties, asking
for the passage of a bill for the improve,
ment of the Canoochee river. This me
morial was gotten up at tlfe request
of the parties signing it by Mr.
William Clifton, of this city. It
refers to a matter in which our citizens
should feel a special interest, inasmuch
as the residents along the Canoochee
conduct all their business with this city,
the Ogeechee canal and the inland route
giving them safe and easy water com
munication with Savannah. The petition
was refened to the House Committee on
Commerce.
Mr. Xicbolls has also introduced a bill
appropriating $25,000 for a survey of
the Savannah river from this city to
Augusta, with a view of improving the
navigation of that stream between the
two cities, between which it forms the
connecting link. Both these schemes
will, if carried out, result in great benefit
to our city and State, and we hope they
may be pushed forward to a successful
consummation.
Extending the Time of Pacific Bail
roads.
The Senate Railroads Committee has
agreed to recommend the passage of a
bill to extend the time for the comple
tion of the Northern Pacific Railroad six
years. The bill provides, in accordance
with the policy ulready adopted by the
company, 'bat the agricultural lands
within the odd numbered sections shall
be sold to actual settlers at a price not
exceeding two dollars and a half per
acre. Another amendment will provide
that the title to the lands thus sold by
the company shall be conveyed directly
from the government, but the amend
ment is to be so framed that this require
ment shall not interfere with the arrange
ments of the company for exchanging
lands for its bonded or preferred stock.
The committee then took up the bill to
extend the lime for the completion of
the Texas Pacific Railroad ten years,
and adopted amendments'making its
terms substantially identical with those
of the amended Northern Pacific bill.
It is staled that the committee will ac
company the hill with a favorable recom
mendation when it is reported to the
Senate.
Charles F. Adams, Jr., is evidently
disgusted at the personal bickerings that
have disgraced the party of which he has
been a rather cool adherent, and is in
clined to break the rauks. On Monday
night he lectured before the Indepen
dent Republican Association in New
York city on “Individuality iu Politics,”
deploring the exaggerated importance
which is being given to individuals as
candidates, and to the “Mexican meth
ods' employed to secure the nomination
of such men as Grant and Tilden by
keeping the ideas and principles which
they are supposed to represent, if any,
entirely in the background, as if of no
importance. Mr. Adams finds himself,
for once at least, on the popular side of
current national issues.
The New York World is still engaged
in showing whom the students of our
various colleges support for the Presi
dency. In the New England colleges
Blaine is the favorite of the Republicans,
with Grant second and Sherman third
choice, and Bayard of the Democrats: in
the colleges of the Middle States the
showing is the same: in the South, Grant
is the favorite of the Republicans and
Bayard of the Democrats; in the West,
Blaine and Bayard lead the list Taken
altogether, the college sentiment of the
country, which the World pretends is a
fair test of the independent voter, is for
Bayard or Blaine, with Grant as the
second choice of the Republicans.
“Boss" Shepherd, of Washington, has
a good many law suits on his hands. He
has now been sued for two notes of
$05,000, with 9 per centum interest,
which were secured by a deed of trust
on his house, which did not sell for half
ofrthat amount. The “Boss” has had
losses, hut expects to make up his losses,
and more too, when his friend, the Duke
of America, is again installed in the
White House.
Trouble Brewing In China.
For some time.war clouds have been
gathering in China which may break any
day. The Chinese animosity is directed
principally against Russia, w hich is ac
cused of bullying and cheating the Ce
lestial Empire in the matter of llicKuldja
treaty; but the Chinese are not nice
in their distinction between foreign
ers, and are not apt to rate all of
them as of the same race and nation. In
view of'this fact, a number of French,
English, American and German vessels
have been massed at Tien-Tsin, to be
prepared for any emergency. The for
eigners residing in Pekin and other Chi
nesc towns arc naturally nervous at Ihe
situation, and express the belief that if
the war spirit of the people becomes any
more aroused it will result in a general
massacre of all non-Chinese residents.
This hostile feeliDg is still further aggra
vated by exaggerated reports of the ill
treatment of Mongolians on the Pacific
slope. It is said that the government
even has the question under considera
tion whether it would not be well to ar
rest all Americans in China as hostages,
to be treated in the same manner, beaten
ot massacred, as the Celestials are treated
by Kearney's crowd in California.
Transmission of Subsidiary Coin.
The House Committee on Coinage,
Weights and Measures has prepared a
report to accompany the joint resolution
adopted at a recent meeting authorizing
the Secretary of the Treasury to trans
mit subsidiary coin through the mails.
In substance the report sets forth that
fractional currency naturally flows from
the small retail trade of the country
towards the large centres, and, conse
quently, while change is badly needed in
the country, in the cities there is so much
of it that it is liable to become depreci
ated, and it is taken to the suh-Treasury
and exchanged for lawful money under
the provisions of the act of 1879. In
consequence there is now accumulated
in the Treasury over $21,UU0,000 in sub
sidiary coin. The Secretary of the
Treasury and the Treasurer concur with
the committee as to the necessity of such
a measure to secure the return of the
currency to the country, where it is
needed, and recommend ihj passage of
the joint resolution referred to.
A Louisville woman bought some
Louisville and Nashv'lle stock at 38.
It advanced to II, and she desired
to sell, but she had mislaid the certifi
cate and could not find it The price
kept <jn rising until it reached 100. She
employed a lawyer to try to obtain a
new certificate, hut the proceedings
were delayed. At length she found
the document, just as the stock was
quoted at 141, at which figure she sold.
A branch of the Irish Land League
has beeu organized in New York. It is
premising in numbers and finances, and
seems very earnest and enthusiastic. All
Irishmen, without regard to religious
proclivities, are invited to join the or
ganization.
Two negro printers were engaged to
work in the New York Wiinett office
last week, but upon taking their cases
all the other compositors left the estab
lishment. The Northern States remain
the seat of race prejudice.
It is said that Lord Hartington on his
visit to Windsor, commanded by the
Queen, found a plentiful lack of courtesy
on the part of that estimable lady. There
was no carriage at the station to take
him to the palace. He therefore walked
to the Castle quite alone. He found no
one to receive him at ‘.he entrance to the
groundi When the interview was over
the Queen and her gold sticks in waiting
allowed his lordship to walk back to
the railroad station in a drench
ing rain. All this is regarded as
fixed and studied attempt on the
part of the Queen to slight and
snub the representative Liberals, and as
a monition of the cloudy and threaten
ing weathec that may be expected. It
was said that the Queen, at first, abso
lutely refused to submit the formation
of the new government to Gladstone,
and that for a time no arguments or sng
gestions availed jn the least to alter her
determination on that point. Bhe pro
posed to solve the problem by raising
Mr. Gladstone to the peerage, and thus
affording to him recognition of his recent
victory. But the Queen had to yield at
last. After holding repeated conferences
with Lord Hartington and Earl Gran
vdle, she was obliged to recognize the
force and drift of the popular and Liber
al sentiment.
The Two-Third* Rule.
The Democratic conventions which
have been held so far have, with singular
unanimity, recommended the readoption
of the two-thirds rule at Cincinnati. This
is certainly right and proper, and we have
no doubt that the rule will be adhered to.
Whatever arguments may have prevailed
against it in times past, or that may he
brought against it in future, it is evident
that its abrogation now would be unfor
tunate. It is often contended that, in
ssmuch as a majority vote is sufficient to
elect, the same rule should obtain in
making a nomination: but the two coses
are not, by any means, similar. When
there are but two candidates in the
field, or three, it is proper that a ma
jority of the rotes should elect one of
them, but if this should be adopted in a
convention it might easily happen that a
candidate would receive the nomination
who would be obnoxious to a large por
tion of the party. It would be very diffi
cult,-however, for a man to be forced on
a convention who was not the choice of
the two thirds necessary as it is always
in the power of one-third to prevent it.
Besides, in the next National Conven
tion a majority of the delegates might
be from States which could not be de
pended on at the election. This would
be manifestly unjust, and alone would
be sufficient argument against any
change in the rule. It has been the al
most unbroken course of Democratic
conventions for a long series of years,
and we hope it will be adhered to at
Cincinnati.
Le Due After the lineal*.
The House Committee on Agriculture
is in something of a quandary. An ap
propriation of twenty thousand dollars
is to be made for the use of the Entomo
logical Commission in its investigation
of the habits of the cotton worm and
other insects which prey upon the pro
ducts of the farm and plantation. Com
missioner Le Due, of the Agricultural
Department, desires that the sum shall
be expended under the auspices of his
bureau. Between Professor C. V. Riley,
Chief of the Entomological Commission,
and General Le Due there is something
of a chasm. Professor Riley, it is said,
was compelled to leave the department
many months ago out of regard of his
self-respect, because of the ill-mannered
treatment received from Le Due. Pro
fessor Riley, as is well known, is a
thoroughly accomplished entomologist,
while it is charged that Le Due is igno
rant of all that pertains to the study of
which Riley is a muster. The Committee
on Agriculture is about evenly divided
on the question of placing the appro
priation, those who enjoy the benefits of
the patronage dispensed by Le Due
wishing him to have control, while the
others favor its being placed subject to
the disposal of Professor Riley, without
regard to the Agricultural Department.
Mineral lVeallh of Montana.
The Teiritory of Montana is three
times as large as ihe State of New York,
and in the production of gold it is ex
celled only by California and Nevada.
Mining was begun in earnest in the spring
of 1884 in Aldei^gulcb, and the yield in
creased rapidly from $600,000 in 1862 to
$16,0u0,000 two years later, and to a still
larger amount in the following years.
No resort has been bod to hydraulic min
ing to produce these results. Last gulch,
in which the city of Helena is situated,
has produced about $20,000,000 of bul
lion. There are in the Territory
about five hundred gold producing
gulches. Montana gulch anil bar
are excelled only in yield by
what is known as the Bed Rock district.
The former deposited last year at the as
say ufficeat Helena $682,000. which was
only one-seventh of the production han
died there. The near appro :ch of rail
roads is stimulating the production, and
it is expected that the placer yield will
be largely increased during the present
year. The quartz mining is nearly con
temporaneous with the placer mining,
and many mills have been erected in the
Territory. At a late meeting of the
Bullion Club, iu New York, a nugget
worth over $900 was exhibited, which
had been found in Deadwocd gulch.
BY TELEGRAPH. aflrrrtismrnts.
SEVERE STORM.
Several House* in Dalton Damaged.
Bv Telagrapk to the Momma Setm.
Atlanta, Ga , April 35.—'There was
severe storm at Dalton, Ga., last night.*
Several h oases were unroofed, and a church
steeple was blown down.
MIDNIGHT TELEGRAMS
THE SECOND ANNUAL PICNIC
—or THE—
Cathedral Snnflay School,
8CHUETZEN PARK,
—ox— *
I TUESDAY, hay 4th, 1880
PROPOSED
LAND REFORMS
IRELAND.
Detail* of the Battle Between
British and Afghan*.
IN
the
ANOTHER TERRIFIC CYCLONE IN
THE NORTHWEST.
T ICKETS S0c. and 2'c.. including CAT far**.
may be had from Rev. M. T. Reilly. Direc
for. Sunday School teachers, at the stores of
J. B Fernandez and E M. Connor, aia! from
the following committee: J. D. Revc.ids. J. B
Obveroa. John M. Remolds. N. C. Collier. M.
A. O’Brien and W J. CTeatrv. and from the
street car conductors on the day of picnic.
A band of music has been engaged.
Refreshment** for sale on the grounds.
apS7 Tu.Th.S.TuATellt
Montenegrin Territory Occupied by
the Albanian^.
(uticura
MEMORIAL day IS MOBILE. I Blood and Skin Remedies.
THE SOl'TH AMERICAN WAR.
Elinor blatters.
One thing, lemarks the Hartford
Time*, should not, and will not, be
lost sight of. The Republican party, by
its representatives in both houses of
Congress, has again committed itself to
the odious doctrine of bayonet elections.
It also stands by its own infamous work
of keeping up the legions of dissolute
and offensive “deputy marshals” at the
polls, in all the Southern States, men
selected by the hundred, to do the
worst work at the polls, because of
their notorious and offensive charac
ter; men who, clothed for the day
with the authority of the United
States Government, are permitted to
perpetrate any fraud and outrage unop
posed. To this bad work the Republican
party stands committed. Mr. Hayes has
now before him the army bill, divested
to some extent of its more offensive fea
f tures by the action of a Democratic Con
gress. Whether he signs it or not, the
Republicans stand before the country
confessedly afraid to go into a fair .and
free election, and, like the disreputable
Kellogg at New Orleans, they still keep
shouting, “More troops! ’
Democratic sentiment on the Presi
dential question at Washington is calm
and serene, according to the Herald's
correspondent The Democratic Con
gressmen are said to believe that Mr.
Tihten is out of the race; that the Cin
cinnati Convention will act wisely, and
that the Chicago Convention will blun
der. One Democratic leader is reported
as saying: “We are no longer a merely
personal party, but our opponents have
not been able to rid themselves of the
ex President A merely personal party
cannot hope to succeed against a party
which is not merely personal. Our can
didates are not fighting each other, the
party is harmonious and the New York
quarrel amounts tq nothing, as Mr. Til
den is out of the way."
The prospects for an early adjournment
of Congress are not as favorable as some
would wish. There are no less than 1,019
bills on the calendar of the House re
ported favorably, 100 more in the hands
of committees ready to report, and Con
gressmen every day offering scoies of
new bills to the already long li*t.
The three most prominent candidates
for peerages in England are Sir Arthur
Guinness, Sir Ivor Guest and Sir Law
rence Polk. All of them are immensely
wealthy, having made large fortunes in
trade. It is said that a stipulation will
be made with Sir Arthur Guinness that
he retire from business—he is the great
brewer—before he is made a nobleman.
This is usual, but not universal; one of
the lately made peers. Lord Helper, not
only refusing to give up his mills, but
insisting on taking his title from the
place which had given hun the means to
acquire his title. The only recommen
dations cf these three new candidates is
their wealth, none of them having ever
done any public service, unless it be Sir
Arthur Guinness, who restored St. Pat
rick’s Cathedral, at Dublin, at a cost of
nearly $1,000,000.
The Cincinnati Commercial does not
weaken in its opposition to Grant, as the
following extracts from its editorial page
show:
“If there is a third term candidate
there will be a third candidate.”
“If the Republican party has nothing
better to offer the country than a third
term of Grant, it is high time the party
was resolved into its original e’eraents.”
“If the Presidency is a perquisite of
the ex-Pres dent, and the country is a
pocket piece of Conkling, the great war
didn’t help our political situation much.
Savannah, Ga., April 26.—Editor
Horning Xeut; My poem published in
to-day’s paper was designed for May 1st,
as I supposed that “May-day was the
Decoration day of the South.” If, not
withstanding its inappropriate date, it
can be accepted as a token of my warm
appreciation of the valor of the Southern
braves, I shall cease to regret its prema
ture publication.
Very respectfully yours,
Keba C. French.
From ancient warrior-worship to
modern flunkeyism the spirit of servility
has ever been strongest where human
nature has been vilest”
THE BATTLE BtTWKKS GENERAL STEWART
ABO TUB AFGHANS.
Lomdoiv, April 26 —A dispatch from Cabul
to the Tunes says: “The following are foil
details of the battle between General
Suwart and the Afghans on the 19:h Inst.:
The enemy was observed two miles off, and
the British forces were immediately formed
Into position. The artillery advanced to
attack, firing with great effect on the
enemy, who lined the crest of the hills.
Before the attack was developed a desper
ate charge by three thousand Ghaxis
was made along the face of the
whole line, enveloping both flauks. The
Ghszis were magnificently led by three men
with standards, and charged right into the
British lines. Some of them succeeded in
getting ronnd the flank of two squadrons of
lancers who charged on the main body. A
considerable number also got through the
pine of infantry In the centre, and nearly
reached General Stewart and the head
quarters of his staff. In stopping these and
defending their guns on the right two
squadrons of the Punjaub cavalry made sev-J
eral brilliant charges and did great execu
tion. The action lasted an hour, when the
enemy retired from the hills to the plains,
leaving over 1.0U0 dead and removing as
I man? wounded. The British loss Is 17 killed
and 126 wouuded.”
hfBMOKlAL DAY IN MOBILE—SIXTY-FIRST AN
NIVERSARY i. o. o. r.
Mobile, April 26.—Memorial day was
celebrated here by a general decoration of
the graves of the Confederate dead. The
First Regiment cf Alabama State Troops
turned out to participate in the ceremonies,
aud a salute was fired by the juvenile squad
of Alabama State Artillery. Prayer was of
fered by Rev. E. Ensrer and the address de
livered by Harris Taylor, Esq. A large
crowd was present at the ceremonies. I
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows
celebrated their sixty-first anniversary to
day by a grand barbecue and ball at Napo-
leonevllle.
MONTENEGRIN TERRITORY OCCUPIED BY THE
ALBANIANS.
London, April 26.—A dispatch from Con
stantinople to the Duly Telegraph, dated
Sunday, says: “The powers have addressed
collective Dote to the Porte, demanding
that the frontier evacuated last week and
since occupied by the Albanians, be imme
diately reoccupied by the Turks, and then
surrendered to the Montenegrins, in ac-l
cordauce with the terms of the convention. L
A dispatch from Vienna confirms the state-L
ment that the Albanians have occupied the
fortified positions ceded to MonteuegroJ
The Montenegrins refrain from hostilities. ■
irricTS or saturdat’s cyclonb in the
NORTHWEST.
Chicago, April 26.—Later advices from I
parts of the State swept by Saturday night’s
storm, show that loss of life and destruction
of property were even greater tbau at tiret
reported. Near Tayloreville many houses
were demolished, and their inmates crippled, j
killed, or carried away. Hundreds of cattle
and hogs were killed, and fowls were found
dead aud almost stripped of feathers, in the
track of the cyclone. For violence-and de
structiveness, the storm has never been
equalled in this part of the country.
LAND REFORMS IN IRELAND.
London. April 26.—A dlspAtch from Dab-J
llo to the Times savs: “An important mani
festo ol the Land League, in anticipation of [
the Parnell conference nreetiug, proposes the
establishment of a department to buy up
land and create a peasant proprietary by
advancing the whole of the purchase money
to tenants at five per cent, interest per and
mim for thirty-five years, and suspend all
ejectments for non payment of rent for two
years whilst this and other comprehensive
reforms are being carried out.”
BRITISH SOCIETY EXCITED.
London, April 26.—A London correspond-1
ent of the Manchester Guardian says: “The
absence of ihe Prince and Princess of Wales
from the wedding of Princess Frederika of
Hanover, and Baron Parnel V*n Ramlngen,
at Windsor, Saturday last, and the Prince’s
visit to congratulate Mr. Gladstone on his
appointment to the Premiership, are much
commented on, aud have caused consiaer|
able excitement in the highest circles.”
THE SOUTH AMERICAN WAR.
Panama, April 17.—The steamship Islay
arrived from the South this morning, but]
brings no news of importance. Six Chilian r
war vessels appeared off Callao on the S:h
inst., and gave notice to the municipal au
thorities that the port would be closed out
on the 17th.
PROPOSED EXEMPTION FROM TAXATION.
Washington. April 26.—The bill intro- |
duced in the House to-dsy, by Mr. Vance,
of North Carolina, exempts from taxation
distiller any farmer who distills liquor
from fruit of his own raising, or from pur
chased fruit, to the amount of one hundred
gallons or less in any one year.
NATIONAL BANK REPORT CALLED FOR.
^Washington, April 26.—The Comptroller ,
of the Currency has called for a report
showing the condition of the National
Banks at the close of business on Friday,
the 23d inst.
ALLEGED MURDERER ON TRIAL.
Harrisonburg, Vi., April 26.—Patrick I
Reed, the second party charged with the
murder of Jacob Lincoln, was put upon [
trial to-day.
IV^HAT an? Skin and Scalp Discos*** but the
y y evidence df internal Humor ten times
I more difficult to reach and cure, which floats
in the blood and other fluids, destroying the
delicate machinery of life and filling the body
with foul corruptions?
(Ytictra Resolvect. the new Blood Purifier.
I Crnrau. a Medicinal Jellv, assisted by the
ITncnu Medicinal and Toilet Soap. have
l>erformed the most miraculous cures ever re
corded in medical aunals.
ECZEMA RODENT. SALT RHEUM. ETC.
Eczema Rodent — F. H. Drake. Esq., agent
for Harper ,£ Brothers. Detroit. Mich.. gives an
astonishing account of his case 'eczema rodent ■.
rhich had been treated by a consultation of
physicians without benefit, and which speedily
yielded to the Cuticura Remedies.
Salt Kerry.—Will McDonald. 1315 Butter
field street. Chicago, gratefully acknowledges
a cure of salt rheum on head. neck. face, arm*
and leg* for sev*-nt«-en years; not ab e to walk
except on hands aud knees for one year: not
able to help himself for eight years; tried hun
dreds of remedies; doctors pronounced his case
hopeless: permanently cured by the (\iticura
Remedies.
Psoriasis. —Thomas Delaney. Memphis.Tenn .
afflicted with psoriasis for rfTneteen years; com
. by Cuticm
pletely cured
l:cura Remedies.
Rinoworm —George W. Brown. 48 Marshall
street. Providence. K. I.. cured of a ringworm
humor got at the barber’s, which spread all
over the ears, neck and face, and for s'X years
resisted all kinds of treatment; cured by Cuti-
tu-a Remedies.
Ccticura Remedies are prepared by Weeks
A Potteh. Chemists anti Druggists. 360 Wash
ington street. Boston. 21 Front street. Toronto,
Ont.. and 8 Snow H 11. London, and for sale by
all Druggists.
MALT
UN FERMENTED
MALT BITTERS
Gttttriti and YmUlsss.
NEW FRESH GOODS
C hoice mackerel in 51> una.
Choice CORNED 1IEEF. boneless, in rolls.
Choice LUNCH TONGUE in 3 Y cat*
Choice CHOW CHOW 20c per quart.
Choice HaMS at ift:. per poasd
Choice BUTTER 35c «ad 30*./good at *c.
Also. SALAD CREAM. BRoMa, COCOA and
COCOA SHELLS, fresh OAT MEAL
BREAKFAST SAMP.
For sale at
H. W. TILTON & CO.’S,
Sign of the Rig Ham.
30 WHITAKER STREET
ap£2tf
CRACKERS
A FRESH SUPPLY. BOTH PLAIN AND
SWEET.
PRESERVES.
large assortment.
CANNED FRUITS & VEGETABLES
SMOKED TONGUES.
* CHIPPED BEEF.
PIG HAMS.
A. M. & cTw. WEST’S,
COR. LIBERTY AND WHITAKER STS.
ap21-tf
IMPORTED ALES.
CASKS C. A C. GINGER ALE.
5 casks BASS' ALE.
5 casks GUINNESS’ EXTRA STOUT.
Also, 25 bblr. PEACH BLOW POTATOES.
For sale loV by
JAS. McGRATH & CO.,
NO. 17
anlT-tf
WHITAKER STREET.
DELICACIES,
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC.
V raMRAM’3 Kosher Wurst. fresh Cervelat
Worst, Whit-Wax Cherries, in cans, an
excellent article; Olives, in glass; Antouini's
Olive Oil; Requeford. Limburger, Swiss and
Cream Cheese; Caviar, Salt Sardelles. Dutch
Herrings, Bitter Almonds, fresh Walnuts, Pe
can*. Filberts and FRESH GROCERIES a.'Tiv©
by every steamer at
NICHOLAS LUG & BRO.’S,
aplte'f
19 BARNARD STREET.
TRADE MARK
B LOOD POVERTY.—The cause of the debili
ty to be met with In every walk of life may
be traced to Poverty of the B1o«m1. Too close
application to butiiness or study, late hours,
dissipation, want of exercise or sleep, have
enfeebled the digestive organs and rendered
the bl«MKi thin, watery and powerless to fulfill
lit.- great purposes for which It was created.
Wiiat shall be uone* Live a regular and whole
some life and take MALT BITTERS. This
matchless Renovator of feeble and exhausted
constitutions Is rich in the element* that go to
nourish and strengthen the blood. It perfects
dferetion. stimulate, the liver, kidneys and 4. (J. HARMON & CO.,
bowels, quiets the brain and nervous forces
and induces refreshing sleep.
MALT BITTERS an* prepare*! without fer
men’ation from Canadian BARLEY MALT and
HOPS, and warrant***! superior to all other
forms of malt or medicine, while free from the
objections urg**d uguinst*malt liquors.
Ask for Malt Bit ikes pre]»ared by the Malt
Birrs** Company, and see that every bottle
bears the Tea ok Mark Label, duly Signed and
•ndosed in Wave Links as seen in cut
MALT BITTERS are for sale by all Druggists
ap27-Tu, w ArTel 11
TylDoeForry Oo.
SEASON OF 1880.
The New Iron Saloon Steamer,
I. B. PLANT,
rapt. J. W. FXTZGERAI.D,
O N and after SATURDAY. May lat. will run
between Savannah and Tybee island the
following schedule, leaving wharf f«»ot of Ab-
ercorn street: *
8UNDAYS-FromTybee7a.m.. 12m. and?p.m.
Front eity 10a.m.. 3 p m and9 p.m.
Mondays. Wednesdays and fridays-
Fmm Tybee 7 a. m.
From city 5:30 p. m.
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and SATUR
DAYS—From Tybee 7 a. m. and 1 p. u
From city 10 a. m. and 5:30 p.*m.
Ou MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FBI
DAYS the boat will be open for outside
charters.
Liberal terms given to Sun*lav School. Church
and Private Excursions to Tv bee any dav.
Fare for the round trip—Whole Tickets 5Co.;
•hildren over 5 and under 12 and nurses haif
price.
Goods received to within 15 minutes of depar
ture -none after. All articles must be piaudv
marked and freight prepaid on wharf.
JNO. F ROBERTSON
ap27-till sep.5 Agent.
FRUIT DEPOT!
“Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and
at work, and cured by so simple a remedy?”
“I assure you it is true that he is entirely ,
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters; I
and only ten days ago his doctors gave him [
up and said he must die !”
Wcll-a day ! That is remarkable ! I will I
go this day and get some for my poor I
George—I know hops are good.”
The Only Headquarters in
the State for
LEMONS.
P
COCOA NUTS.
LEMONS.
E
t’OCOANUTS.
LEMONS.
A
COCOANUTS.
LEMONS.
N
COCOANUTS.
LEMON«.
U
cocoa n um
LEMONS.
T
COCOANUTS.
LEMONS.
8
COCOANUTS.
hotris.
The Marshall House
SPACIOUS VESTIBULE,
EXTENSIVE AND
Elegant Verandah,
Affording ladies a fine view of the promenade,
Airy and Well Ventilated Rooms,
AND —
UNRIVALED TABLE,
IS PAR EXCELLENCE THE
Leading Hotel of Savannah
JOHN BKESSAN,
octla-tf Manner.
1880. FIFTH SEASON. 1880.
Ocean House,
TYBEE ISLAND. GA.
T HIS well known and elegant hotel will open
its fifth season on the FIRST OF MAY.
1**). Since last ison further additions have
been made, which make it more commodious
and pleasant, and the proprietor guarantees ■
that Its accommodations aud cuisine will be
first-class in every respect. Tybee Beach is
•renounced by all who have visited the Island
o be one of the finest in the world. It extends |
a distance of six miles, and is hard and alm<*:
level, affording unsurpassed facilities for safe
surf bathing. A new and fast ***ahier will ply j
daily between Savannah and the Island, and !
the Tybee Railway lands guests at its verv
doors Telegraph and Telephone lines afford
facilities for prompt communication with all i
parts of the world. Board per day, $2. per I
week, f 10. Special arr&ngemrnU with
excursionists. Bathing Ho,^, with all conve
ionces. For furlfeer |*articulart. address
A. G. YBANEZ,
Proprietor Ocean House.
P. O. address Savannah, Ga.
apl3-Tu,TbAS3tt
Messina ORANGES & Valencias
And GREEN anil DRIED FRUIT* *tnerally.
NOTE THIS!
I handle more of above goods than any h»if
I dozen houses in thiaState pul together, and of
I course can offer superior inducements as a
DIRECT IMPORTER and FIRST HANDS.
My own importation of
Champagnes.Wines & Brandies.
Jobber of FINE and FANCY GROCERIES.
Try one of our
Patent Peanut Roasters.
Circulars and full Information on application.
JOS. B. REEDY,
GROCER AND IMPORTER.
ftpZT-tf SAVANNAH. GA.
TO MUSIC TEACHERS.
5,000 Bus. White & Mixed Corn
K ilAA BUSHELS OATS.
•JqUUU 40.00) pounds BRAN.
900 bales Philadelphia, Eastern and Northern
Hay
AX) bushels COW PEAP, all varieties.
4*0 casts FLORIDA ORANG5B.
2* barrels APPLES.
15-) barrels POTATOES.
MEAL, GRITS and RICE FLOUR.
RICE and 'PEANUTS.
T. P. BOND,
(Successor to T. P. BOND A CO.),
ap5-tf 157 BAY STREET.
It. L. MERCER,
Reservoir Mills,
CONGRESS AND JEFFERSON STS.
GRITS AND MEAL,
Choice and Fresh always.
Grain, Hay,Flour,Bacon,
Constantly arriving and for sale at very low
est ruling figures. Good quality, correct
weights, dispatch guaranteed. mh24-tf
W ew Goods
imiBUtli EDGINGS!
Gray & DM
IGA A PIECE* verv fine aide HAMBURG
IUUU FLOUNCINtiS. at 20c and 25c.
3UH piece* FRENCH NAINSOOK FLOUNC
I NOB. at 25c . 3Uc and 55c; showy, wide pat
terns.
5(10 dozen Children's COLORED BORDERF.D
H KM MFD HANDKERCHIEFS, ail linen, $1
l.iUO dozen full sue ALL UNEN HEMMED
HANDKERCHIEFS, at 50c ncr dozen.
AD dozen Gentlemen’s ALL LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS. iSMc
5.000 van Is finest PRINTED PERCALES, yard
wide. 1^4c., worth 25c.
100 piece* PRINTED LINEN LAWNS. 12}£c.,
worth 25c.
35 pieces WHITE LINEN LAWN, at 12*c
10U pieces very line heavy 1*. K. 12^c.. cheap
at 25c
20 boxes 84 MOUSSELINE BLANCHE, at 40
per cent, off cost of importation.
Bunting, Bunting.
3.000 yards ALL WOOL BLACK BUNTING,
at 25c.: sold everywhere at 35c.
30 pieces ALL WOOL LACE BUNTING, in all
the new shades.
6-4 BLACK BUNTING.
6 1 WHITE FRENCH BUNTING
6 4 BLACK and WHITE BUNTING.
6-4 BLUE and WHITE BUNTING.
3-4 BLACK FRENCH BUNT1SQ
V4 BLACK CAMEL HAIR GRENADINE, a
new lot just opened.
Gents’Frencli Half Hose.
800 dozen Gents’ HALF HOSE. French make,
at S3 50 per dozen, good value at $6
125 doospa Gents’ FANCY H ALF HOSE, fast
colors, full regular made, al $3 50; sold every
where at |6
Gents’ Gauze Undervests.
3oo long and short sleeves, from 35c. to 75c.,
best value in this city.
LADIEV GAUZE UNDER VESTS, long and
short starves
Laees, Laces,Laces,Laces.
pie
LACES.
50 pieces SPANISH ECRU LACES.
100 dozen IMITATION VALENCIENNES
LACES. ISC. and is.' per dozen.
300 dozen BRETON i ACES
HR) different styles Misses’ COLORED HOSE,
suitable for spring wear. Light Blues and Pink.
3T() dozen Ladi«*s’ Extra Long BALBRIGUAN.
at 25c.. worth 50c.
20 dozen Ladies’ LINEN DUSTERS
50 dozen CARRIAGE anti BUGGY LINEN
LAP R( >BES. at a great reduction.
A full line of LADIES’ UNDERWEAR and
DRESSING 8ACQCES just oi»eued.
GRAY
ap26-tf
& O’BRIEN.
IcKEMA
117 BROUGHTON STREET.
Between Bull and Whitnker Street*.
P RINTED CAMBRICS. «o
widest width, at 1214c.
quality and
Primed LAWNS, newest styles, finest quality,
at 15c.
Ladies EMBROIDERED LAWN TIES, from
10c. each up.
Ladies’ Black and Colored SILK LACE MITTS.
LadieV “LA MARGUERITE” 8ILK LACE
MITTS, colored
Misses THREAD and SILK MITTS, black and
colored. •
Ladles' Long and Lace Top GLOVES, from
25c. toll
100 dozen Ladies’ LINEN COLLARS, in a great
variety of styles.
Ladies' Buck and Colored SILK GLOVES.
The ‘•gUAKER CITY REINFORCED ’ SHIRT,
best |1.
Gentlemen's 3 Ply LINEN CUFFS.
•3-Ply Standing and Turn-down COLLARS,
newest styles.
UN DER V.ESTS.
Ladies' GAUZE MERINO CNDEHVeSTS, hi*h
neck, tong sleeves.
Ladies’GAUZE MERINO UNDER VESTS, loi
neck, short sleeves .
Gentlemen s GAUZE MERINO UNDERVESTS,
long and short sleeves. _
Misses’GAUZE MERINO UNDERVESTS, high
neck, long sleeves.
Misses’ GAUZE MERINO UNDER VESTS, low
neck, short sleeves.
Boys’ GAUZE MERINO UNDERVESTS.
CORSETS,
HERCULES SUPPORTING CORSETS, hand
made.
HERCULIS SUPPORTING CORSETS, woven.
CUIRA8SE SPOON BASK CORSETS.
Thomson’* GLOVE-FITTING COKSETS.
The best FIFTY CENT C< *RSETin the market.
Dr. Gray's SHOULDER BRACES.
Laces & Embroideries.
POINT D'LANGUEDOC. POINT D’ALENCON.
POINT D ESPRIT. XALINES, BRETONNE.
TORCHON. BRABANT and other hand
some LACES.
A new stock of fine HAMBURG EMBROIDE
RIES.
Fine NAINSOOK EMBROIDERIES at reduced
prices.
PARASOLS.
A very iarg** stock of Ladies' PARASOLS and
SUN UMBRELLAS at very moderate price*.
Gentlemen’s SILK SUN UMBRELLAS at $2 23.
Gentlemen’* Summer BALBRIGGAN HALF
Gentlemen's LISLE THREAD HALF HOSE.
Ladies “full regular" White and Unbleached
BALBRIGUAN HOSE at 25c,
Bargains in Children's French and English
Regularly Made FANCY HOSIERY.
Handsome FANCY DRESS BUTTONS, over 50
varieties, fr m 5c. to 75c. per dozen.
Special attention is directed to my large stock
of Black CAMEL S HAlRGdODS, GKENA
DINf S. BUNTINGS. «tc., to which many
choice additions have been made since my
l*st announcement
Novelties in COLORED LACE BUNTINGS and
in other COLORED DRESS GOODS.
ap26-N£Teltf B. F. McKENNA.
HCCKINS’ SOUPS.
TOMATOES.
PEA.
VERMICELLL
MOCK TURTLE.
OKRA
OR KEN TURTLE.
TERRAPIN.
These Soups are celebrated for their purity
and flavor. For sale by
31 WHITAKER STREET.
VEGETABLES.
KM BAHREIN POTATOES
’ 3) enue. BERMUDA ONIONS
Jti»t received by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
ao26-tf WHOLESALE GROCERS.
(ftotbing.
ECONOMY IS WEALTH.
To save where you can is a laudab’.e
aim. Nobody has any money to thrr.w
away. The only way to sare is to Cuy
from first hands—from the mapvfacturer.
Keep the fact well in mir.d before pur
chasing elsewhere, that we manufacture
all onr Clothing. Other houses may
blow, but iu comparing prices with ours
the public will soon find out that it is
only brag. They buy tbeir goods of the
manufactuver and have to pay a profit
besides. Our l/u.inert it conducted trith the
aim to tell direet to the eoimumer at the
sarje price as retailers have to pay to
wholesale houses in New York. The
immense amount of business we do
enables us to sell with a small profit
Everybody buying of the Earnout New
York Clothing Houte taeet money. Our
Clothing for SpriDg and Summer for
style, beauty of material and low prices
nirpame* all our previous efforts. We
have added Hats to our stock and gua-
anteeyou that nobody will sell yr jU a
Hat or anything elte in our line or cheap
as the FAMOUS NEW YORK CLOTH
ING HOUSE, 140 Congtur, street ga.
Dim UOGM
WILL OFFER THROUGHOUT THIS WEEK:
250 PIEC ES 36-1 VC II
BLEACH SHIRTIJiG
At l J^c. These goods are equal to Wamsutta.
300 pieces 33-inch BLEACHED SHIRTING at
10c., worth 12tac.
360 pieces % Soft Finish BLEACHED SHIRT
ING at At no time during the past twelve
months were these goods sold at a lower figure.
£0 pieces 10-4 BLEACHED SHEETING at 35c.
yard.
W PILLOW COTTON at 15c. yard.
Fads and Fads Only!
DAVID FEISBEIFS
POPULAB
vannah, Ga.
ap!7-tf
P LEASE examine Prof. J. J. GOERRE5T ccm-
| plete set of SCALES and CADENCES,
I with American and Foreign Fingering o\or
every note, etc., and you will find exactly what
von desire for your pupils. For sale at Messrs.
LUDDEN A RATES'. ap27-lt
Snsuranrr.
E. H. Crosby, Pres.
Stkpmxn Ball, Sec’y.
^rotfssionat (fards.
Rcrcs E. Ljbstkr. Thomas P. Raven el.
LESTER k RAVENEL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA. I
janao-FSm
Hartford Life and Annuity
INSURANCE COMPANY.
ASSETS OVER $1,000,000
O FFERS through the ‘‘Commercial League'
a plan of Life Insurance possessing the
following merits: Cheapness, Reliability, Suc-
ea.
For full membership, insurance limited to
$10,000. premium $60.
For half membership, insurance limited to
$5,000, premium $30. One-fourth membership,
insurance limited to $2,500, premium $15.
Avoiding unhealthy localities and selecting
its members from among non hazardous occu
pations, iU area extends from the Pacific to
the Atlantic, iu officers confidently expect a
Low Ratio of mortality. Information fur
nished by Will. R. BOl'D.
General Agent,
93 Bay street. Savannah, Ga.
ap3~3t£thenTh,S&Tul m
OLD TXMT, PRICES
AT. HF-ADQ'J.VRTERS for
Good Clothing!
* KVRISGST IT. IIAT and SHIRT at Head-
V quarters, at old time prices. No house in
ihe c.ty can frwat that. Alive to the time* we
placed cash owlers in manufacturers’ hand*
previous to the advance in vahie*.and can afford
to sell at ol d time prices. Fact* speak loader
CU ifHISG. HATS. MIIRTS and
LvM.AR/i for men. yootn amt boys, at old
tune prices. KING Ot SHIRTS. CELLULOID,
and GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS of every
description in the same catalogue.
_ . E. HEIDT.
139 IVuu;reus street.
A RTISTS Manual of Oil and Water Color
Pamting. Cray on Drawing, etc., 50c. Guide
I to Authorship. 50c. Of booksellers or by mifl,
JESSE HANEY A CO., 119 Nassau street. New
York. je3-tf
’^tturrat tt'atrr.
HupdiJanos
BIHERAL WATER.
THE BEST AMD CHEAPEST
NATTTB AT. APERIENT.
*wp«rior; , 0 All Other Laiatifta
Kegula tes and improves the action of the
Liver »nd Kidneys.
Her x> mm ended by the medical profession
thrv .ughout the world.
A wineglassful a dose. Taken in the morning
before breakfast
and Mineral Water Dealers.
Of all Druggists i
apl7-Tu-3in—3p
LINEN SHEETING.
10 pieces 10-4 LINEN SHEETING at $1 15
yard.
10 pieces 11-4 LINEN SHEETING at $1 25
yard.
These good* are at least 15 per cent below
last year s prices.
Summer Silks!
!0 pieces SUMMER SILKS from SOc. to *1 as
yard.
65 pieoM BLACK SILK from 65c. to %3 yard.
Canton Matting.
365 pieces Plain and Fancy MATTING at
prices as lor - as those of Ukot year.
DANIEL HOGAN.
apl9-M.Tu,W&Thtf
DRY GOODS DOUSE
IS CROWDED WITH CUSTOMERS AT ALL
HOURS OF THE DAY WHEN OTHER
STORIES ARE DOING LITTLE
OR NO BUSINESS.
WIIY IS IT
All who have purchased of us know the reasons
—they are few and easily understood.
1. Mr. Weisbein i* alnuurt constantly in New
York, and watche* his chances to purchase at
the lowest prices. No forced or peremptory
sale escapes hi* vigilant eve*.
2. Our good* are sold with the smallest ph*-
sible profit, and we only sell good and reliable
goods and make it a point
Hever to Deceive a Customer
8. If perchance a competitor offers a special
bargain, whether lie doe* it because he bought
the article !sel<>w its value or whether he offers
it below cost a* a bait to draw customers, or
whatever reason it may be.
t\o Matter to Is tlic Object,
\YA.N™ t * ro ctM. O.I
' nr. at u SSU
comer of Bull sod York »tr£i
t*.
\\’’ANTED,
yy (German>;
situat on, oy $ ». B . -
’ L>»«iBin|; city or countrv a??* “*0
A. WHITT, Post Office. citY '' Add ^ b
*Pg-lt
WASTED, a competet
yy 114 South Broad ure
*at Waiter
it
ft ^ lKU ‘ * competent Engineer 5
y y tram engine at a uw mill to
B. REPPARD mui to H
railroad or steamer HENRY
Cor Sooth Bhj«d and JetTem! ,J/
ocCS-tf
H eirs wahttb-t£xa8~las5j ,7,
person* who lost rt Ut.r— A U
their
Savat&Aj. ^
Yost and jroumi.
I OST.—At the anniversary at Beth.-Ju
I-rf 23d. some parties carried awsv ,,
(probably by mistake), one pitcher aivi 1 ?” 11
tumbl«-ni of Iroo gny ermnit,-. property o/tL
Union Society. Any information about
will be gladly received by the President 11 U * ni
J H ESTILL.
3 W hi taker strw-t.
ap27-3t
for Smt.
F or RENT, a Furnished House for t
mer months: good *iz.« yard and *
mer months; good ...... ttl . u v .
fig trees, grain* arbor and small
Terms very moderate. Address SL’MM
*fflce.
LX)R RENT, that large and commTT
A warehouse ninety fe<
w arehome ninety feet square. u* t w
Montgomery and M est Broad street* p,
ap!3-lni
1X>R RENT, from the l*t of May nextTtil
1 first floor of the German Fire Conm-T:
Engine House. Apply to C. MEITZLEk 1 T
ap6-TuAFtf
TO RENT, till Novemt-er 1st, 1 hoWS
A Duffy street. Nine rooms, with Lt-r
Apply to H. F. TRAIN, corner Bull and Ar..K’
son streets. mh.T-SsTutf
{ .''OR RENT. 8tore corner Drayton an ~r. —Z
street lane. 15 by 30 feet. t*4tiv asd
plastered and printed, with two* large
rooms and closet* up stairs: good yard «cw!m’
modations; this location is well adai.v
anyburine**. Apply 112 St Julian street
mhll-tf
for Sab.
T °1L N . 0 , 1 _ ® whit <? ward, on Lincoln uj
*■* Waidburg street*, corner lot. for win
For termn, apply to R. B. REPPAKL ; i lo,
* tr *-*' t ap
1 jX>R SALE, n tin- Bar and . ■
^|ood business. Address M G
JJONE GRINDER for sale: g^d "a* neV
Apply to W. W. STOWE,
ap23-6t Box Jacksonville. Fla
AX)R SALE, the two tenement dwelling
JL house* on northwest corner of J^ne, and
Tattnall streets. Apply at office of J(ts *
CBON1L No. Ill BaTsSeet ap^u5t
Boards lex chests and closet*, Od»r
Posts, for sale by
a P7-(f BACON A BROOKS.
J^VJR SALE, fifty head first ‘
MULES, suitable for Timber, Turpt n ^InZu
tine and Farming purposes.
*p6-tf MORAN k REILLY.
S tereoscopic views stui wid at so cents
a dosen. HAVENS,
ihl-tf 141 and 143 Broughton street.
Sr. Walter.
D R. SALTER, the Well known specialist, will
be in Savannah on FRIDAY and SATUR
DAY, April 0th and May l*t. and mav I** <-re
sulted by all who suffer from chronic*di>ea*.
ap27-it
£trrrt Saitrr.ifis.
ciiax.k: op m hkdi le.
8., 8. <£ S. R. It. Co., Scpt’s Omci
O N and after FRIDAY, March lt^th. the fol
lowing summer schedule will be obwrrrd-
OUTWARD.
gLKAVI
MVASNAH.
10:25 a. u.
•3:25 p. m
1:25 P. M.
ARE VS ISLE LKAVX 18LI ARRIVE
or hops. or hope, moxtoomst
10:55 a. * 11:00 a. u
3:55 p. m i
7:55 p. M.\
4:00 p. m.
8:"0 p. m.
11:30 a. m.
4:3o p. n.
8:30 p. x.
leave
MONTGUY.
! AH' VK ISLR LEAVE ISLE
| or hope, or hope.
5 a. mJ H:0B a. it.
12:15 p. M. 12:45 p. ».
5:35 r. m. j 6:05 p. u.
8:10 a. M. j
12:50 p. «.
6:10 p. m.
ARRIVE
■ram
8:38 a r
1:20 pit.
6:38 p v.
A* s-<»n a* we are aware of it we meet J
baits
I these
ODE OWN IMPORTATION
—or—
Laces and White Goods
H AVE been received and are now open to
the D’jblic. *<l which we request an exam
ination of our stock.
Our stock LACKS are the most varied and
complete line ever offered, consisting of Breton,
Guipure. D'Sprait. Langut-doc. Russ’an. Bra
bant. Vais mciennes and many other*.
In WHITE GOODS our assort ment cannot he
excelled, which comprises all the leadinggood*,
such as Victoria. Bishop. Linon de Lvrie. Mou*
seline de* Imle* lavas. Plain and Plaid Nain
sook. Mul l*. Jaconet. Cambric, in fact all kind*
which are now used.
Embroideries, Embroideries.
SO.COO pieces in all style* ami widths, which
we are selling lower than they can be bought
elsewhere. Do not fail to examine our stock.
JACOB COHEN
ap26-tf
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
jEuruitur?. &c.
ON DRAUGHT.
T HE following Saratoga 'Waters on Ice:
oe\ser Water, viohy water,
high ROCK water. EXCKf JUOR WATER.At
OSCEOLA BU TLEK’S
mh*-tf DB CO EMPORIUM.
SSaut tfl.
Northern, S. and IV. . Vicksburg,
8hreveport and Texan
Send list of nbore. jcnrities and anr others
held to KIRK LAND A MILLIKEN,
ap8-Th,SdtTnl» tj William st., New York.
The Spring Time is Coming.
JUST RECEIVED AT
EMIL A. SCHWARZ & BRO.’S,
A FINE lot of BABY CARRIAGES. BABY
WALKERS. BABY CKIB8. CHILDREN’S
BEDS. TOY BEDSTEADS, BUREAU8, CAR
RIAGES, etc.
The NOVELTY. CENTRAL PARK and
SLEEPER, the three lateet and best BABY
CARRIAGES made.
A full line of RATTAN LOUNGES, ROCK
ERS and WORKSTANLS.
FOLDING CLOTHES DRYERS, just the
thing for the nureery.
PAINTED BEDROOM SUITS in great variety.
A large stock of fine, medium and common
WALNUT BEDROOM SETS, WARDROBES.
DESKS, etc.
REFBIGERATORS, ICE BOXES, in large
nn i ubers.
Th.** SNOW FLAKE, the beet arranged Re
friger.^r ai.d Water Cooler combined made,
for am. \11 families.
Most o f the above good* bought before the
rise, and will be sold at iowprice*.
REPAIR ING NEATLY DONE by competent
workmen.
A full line of MATTING, new styles, CAR
PETS, OIL CLOTHS. WINDOW SHADES, etc.
Call early an J secure bargains.
E. A. SCHWARZ & BKO.,
mhUS-Tutf 185 and 1*7 Broughton «rort.
aSftf and ^Button.
SECURITIES IF \HE FOLLOWING
RAILROABJ, WANTED:
4 LA BAM A and Chi ttanooga,' Atlantic and
A Gulf, Girard. Mta . Central, Montgomery
and Eufaula, Memptus and Charleston. Selma,
Rome and Dalton, V icksburg and Meridian,
Alabama OntraA At laata and West Point,
Mobile and Ohio, Miaa and Trnnrmor. Mobile
and Montgomery. N O.. Jackson and Gt. r J , HK finest TENNESSEE BEEF and MUTTON
Tennessee Beel‘& Mutton.
in this market at wholesale or retail.
<eb4-tf
J08. H. BAKER,
Stall M, City Market.
Without Regard to Loss
to us. for we will not allow anybody to snder-
*•11 us.
WE HAVE CONSTANTLY
Bargains in Every Department,
and we guarantee a great saving In purchasing
of us. We call attention to a few specialties:
A yard wide BLEACHED COTTON, equal in
qnaJitv to Wamsutta. at 10c.
200 p'eces of best CALICOES at 6^c.
125 pieces yard wide PERCALES and CAM
BfilCS at lfic
150 piece* VK TORI A LAWNS, very cheap,
according to viualitr.
Extra cheap lot* of HAMBURG EMBROID
ERY and LACES of all kind*.
Big drive* in PARASOLS and FANS.
And dout forget our great bargains in
DRESS COODS.
Don’t purchase elsewhere before yon have
seen the goods at
DAVID IEISBEUS
ap25tf
Proposals.
To Contractors & Builders.
U. S. Eng inker's Office, t.
('HARIJCSTON. 8. C., April 21. 1HH0. t
OFALED proposal* will be received at this
odJce until 12 o'clock M. of MONDAY, the
10th day of May. 1880. for furnishing all labor
and material* necessary for the construction of
the building* and wharves at Blackboard Island.
Sapelo Sound, Ga.. for the South Atlantic (Quar
antine Station. Specifications, forms of pro
posals and other information may be obtained
on application at this office, or to G. A. KAR-
WIESE. Civil Engineer. 12* Bay street, Favan
n*h, Ga. The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive any defect 4 .
JAME8 C. POST.
ap26- td Corps of Engineers U. 8 A.
tturprutittf iTootS.
TlBftVTLVE TOOLS, ETC.
WATSON* 4 BMADI.FI '8 PULLER! and
11 HACKERS. DIM-EBS, FROE-S, HOOP
IRON, Brmw and Iron WIRE CLOTH TRUSS
HOOP8. Iron bound. TRUSS HOOPS, plain,
RIVETS, BUNGS, HACKER STORES, and a
full Une of small Tools.
For sale at Hardware House of
CRAWFORD & LOVELL.
riha tf
(Commission WrrrUants.
JAS. W. SCHLEY & CO.,
General Comni’n Merchants,
17* BAY STREET, SAVANNAH,
Hay, Grain, Meats & Provisions.
J. W. SCHLEY, who was of the late firm
of T. P. BOND A CO.. Savannah, respectfully
solicits the business of former patrons.
ap3-tf
•Sunday:- this will be the last dt-parting Uria
and the earlv train will leave Montgomery
and Isle of Hope 8:50, arriving in citv 9 3)
Monday morning an early train will learefbr
Montgomery only at 6:26.
Saturday nights last train leaves Savannah
t 7:40, in.-lead of 7:25.
EDW. J. THOMAS.
mhiy-tf Superintendent.
COAST LINE RAILROAD OFFICE. *.
Savannah, April 14, 1880. »
O N and after MONDAY, the 19th instant, the
following Suburban Hchcdiile will be run:
WEEK DAY8.—Outward- Leave Savannah
7:15 a. m.. 10:35 a. m.. 3:35 p. m.. 4:35 r. a.
7:00 p. m. Inward—Leave IlTnaventure 615 a.
m., 8:10 a. m.. 1:00 p. *. 5:10 p u.,6:4or *
Leave Thunderbolt 6.-05 a. m . 8:00 a. m., 12*'
p. 5:30 p. m., 6:30 r x Saturday night la<4
car leave* ci*r at 7:35 p. m.
SUNDA YS.— Outward— Leave Savannah 10:00
a. a., 12:00 g.. 2 35 p. m , 7:00 p. x. Inward-
Leave Bonaventure 7:10 a. m , 11:10 a. m . 100
p. m , 8:10 p. m., 6:40 p. m. Leave Thundert-olt
7:00 a. M.. 11 00 a. x , 12:50 p. x.. 3:00 p x.. * »
p. x., and in the afternoon every half hour from
2:30 until 5 o’clock, last car leaving Thunder
bolt at 6:30 p. x.
Passenger* for Schuetzen Park take the 10:M
a. x. or 3:35 p. x. care.
Take street care on Broughton street
minutes before departure of these suburban
care.
Special cars to Thunderbolt, Bcmaventure.
Schuetzen Park and Cathedral Cemetery can
be chartered at any hour to suit visitors, from
$2 to $10. FRANK LAMAR,
apl5-tf Acting SupL
CITY MARKET TO BROWNSVILLE
-VIA-
Laurel Grove Cemetery.
Barnard and Anderson ST.R8-.J
8avannah, Ga., December 7, 18TV. J
CARS on this road run as follow*:
Ten-minute schedule, with four cars, dunsf
the week. _
Five-minute schedule with six cars on Satur
day and Sunday afternoons.
Care will leave the Market EVERY IIALr
HOUR from 8 to 10 every evening. MJV
Saturday*, when they will run every five nun-
u t ee. Fare 5 cents; six tickets for 25^eots.
F. VAN WAGENEh.
dec7-N*Teltf BaperiEtendM*.
-atincral atrr.
Buffalo Lithia Waters
FOB DISEASES OF THE
URIC ACID DIATHESIS-
TT la claimed for these Watew that « »
1 remedial atrect in Clout, Rheumat.. u*
Rheumatism. Stone or Orarel of the KMvr!,
Bladder, and In certain forma tdD}^
Cutaneous Uropti-ics or BKasl 1
Indeed In all diseases common to ora*
their origin in the Uric Acid Diatheda^Jj
have no equal among the Mineral
«rss
0r ih^ Springs Pallet, containing
niris from many of Usa? vyt
the land, and other well known
statements defy imputation or quesooe-
be sent free to any address.
OSCEOLA BITLFB,
savannah, ga
THOMAS F. UOODE, ProprI««»’
BuKaIo Lithia Spring*-
decO-Tu,ThASeow 1 y Up
Rrms Drpot.
D. C. BACON.
WX. B. STILLWELL.
D. C. BACON & CO.
Pitch Pine Lumber and Timber,
CYPRE88 AND HARD WOODS,
By the cargo.
SAVANNAH AND BRUNSWICK, GA.
apM-tf
EST1LL S NEWS DEPOT
ESTABLISHED IN !*■
THE undesigned »ould
X attention of his We®d* o*
generally to his large a od
NEWSPAPERS.
PERIODICA L.S.
PuSFSmI Fancy STA^ONEBj-f^nd s
And all other articles usuauj
first-class News Depot. nt es.
All article* at the *****
mailed or delivered m ths city w