Newspaper Page Text
——
m
■
Carnages.
„ vll FT —Married, on the 15fh
oii>'-' residence of Walter Bai'ey,
S. by th,. Rev. Mr
t;. K^ToVem Gaston Hi-lux-h, of Sa-
T '■■*■ rL auJb. M« HMU CtoVD Bailwt.
a not* 1 - ..' rroWSE.—Married, in Ottawa,
f* EE> A nednesdav. April -lot, at the resl-
c/oalA * :fntatior.oo. by the Rev. E.
LatV of Hi n . . .j by the Kev. Mr. Pollard,
f FKEMiAN. of Cornwall, Pa..
tfruJ** g ET ^ Falmek Brownx.
* CliEl i-rTT FERHELL Married, at the Ca-
P^'FTlthiNCUy, on Monday. April 21th, by
^r*LlntMBC f Mr E v f. icrxT1 >nd
v HenCF y E RRr.ll, daughter of W. B.Fer-
**25hot this city. !
Wettings.
inuah Temperance lteform Club.
1,4 ,lar meeiioa of the Club will be held
Th" PvKNlSti at Mozart Hall at 8 o’clock.
Tfl ' b Ti'u/ji-oca inay be expected, and the
^musical intersperetons will render the
_ j,.rarestil'K-
frend* of temperance and tho public
T iii •!! i the ministerial brethren of ihe
r DHrft .‘Y , fntion especially, are invited to
ttc. Secret
JsEIL
etary.
ap27-lt
^pcrial Courts.
Sanitary Notice.
OrncK Health Orncit, 1
Savannah. April 26, 1880. \
n bv piven that any peraon com-
icitv, by land or water, from any
.,-ted with contagious disease, or
nv such case, or body having died
n. ist* into the city, do so in direct
.’.th t city anl State law. From
i dat- law* regarding violations of
trigidly enforced.
J. T. McFARLAND. M.D.
Health Officer.
Curd of Thanks.
of the boat John Stoddard desire
•ir thanks to all who were kind
-ist ni awarding to our boat the
0 the most popular pilot boat at
atiiohc Fair. To the ladies of the
we return special thanks for their
ur behalf.
C. A. MARMELSTEIN.
Notice.
Vfi . the Captain nor Consignees of the
fifrnan oark “Louise” will be responsible for
w y debts contracted by the crew.
KNOOP, FRERICHS A CO.
Notice.
\ i bill' against the Spanish brig “Mon-
■ Kir-ra. Master, must be presented at our
office Tills DAY by 12 m., or payment will be
di-Urn-l c ii AR LES GREEN & CO.,
Consignees.
‘v.vavvah. April 27th, 1880 a;27-lt
LANI> OF THE SKIES,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Swvnnanoa Hotel, at the above place,
« n|i-n ii the 15th of May. Terms per
Liberal terms to families.
w. M. N1CHOLL9, Proprietor.
Steamer Horitlu,
for F-Tcandina. Jacksonville arid I'alatka,
Central Railroad wharf at 4 p. m. TO-
l)A > O. M. SORRF.L.
ip-r !t Agent.
Sanitary Notice.
Office Health Omens, )
Savannah. April 22, 1880. f
1 am directed by the Board of Sanitary Com-
Bii-sumcrs to again inform the public that
th.-rc i' a book kept In the office of the Clerk
( f i .until f »r the puriKne of having entered
thro-ia complaint* or information c mcernmg
- which may come under the observa-
tK<n . f any citizen. '1 he entering of informa-
; . on this book does not necessitate the pub
licity of name of informant, the object being
t,. promptly abate all nuisances.
The B 'anl earnestly request our citizens to
jr uptly report in said book anything which.
iu tl.eir judgment, could in any way prejudice
:tir excellent good health of our city.
J. T. McFARLaXD. M. D ,
ap23-tillmy6 Health Officer.
Notice.
Office Board Sanitary Commissioners, I
Savannah, March 15, 1880. )
1. Notice is hereby given that the keeping of
live poultry in or about the Market after
market hours, and the killing of poultry in the
Market at any hour, is forbidden after the
F1KST DAY OF MAY, 1880 The extension of
tim • from April 1st to May 1st is granted, ow-
iujt to existing contracts, made prior to pass
ive cf above notice.
■: 1 he depositing of trash or rubbish within
the extended limit a of the city is hereby pro
hibited under penalty of the law.
By rder of the Board Sanitary Commis-
rioners.
j t. McFarland, m. d.,
Health Officer and Secretary B. 8. C.
mh30-tibuyl
5ftcu's.
TUESDAY. APRIL 27.1880.
Time of f'lo.lns Ibe m.ii*.
Northpriimail via Ssjannah and Charleston
“■ * nd Tp *■ Via Central Rail.
Port Royal Railroad. 7pm
Western mail via Central Railroad. 8 a. m. and
0.30 P. M.
. mii i via Savbnaah, Florida and West-
ern Railway, 3 p. u.
S ^° mugyiii e and other points west of Dupcnt,
Darien and Brunswick. 3 pm.
Eavunuah river, Tuesday, 5 p *m
MiUedgeville and Entonton, 6:30 p m
fj,’ m o%n? en J or d%,iv « r J of mail on Sunday
from 9:30 to 10 a. m., and from 1:80 to 2 p. m.
The Mornlnc; News and the 8avan*
na h Telephone Exchange.
The Morning News is connected with the
wires of the Savannah Telephone Exchange.
This agency can, therefore, be used in sending
to the Morning News advertisements, orders
for the paper to be sent, news, information of
any kind, and orders for work, at any hour
from 7 a. m. to 12 p. m., free of charge. This
is a great convenience, and will be appreciated
by the customers of the Mornino News.
Index to Ntw Advertisements.
Savannah Temperance Reform Club.
Steamer Florida for Jacksonville.
Notice—Charles Green A Co.
Swanuanoa Hotel, Asheville, N. C.
Card of thanks.
Notice—Knoop, Frericbs A Co.
Sanitary notice.
Notice to music teachers.
Picnic of Cathedral Sunday school.
Sundries at auction.
Waiter wanted.
Cuticura and Malt. Bitters.
Auction sale—1.1). LaRoche A Son.
Furnished house for rent.
Two coat makers wauted.
Situation wanted bv a young man.
Chronic diseases—Dr. Salter.
Lot for sale.
Pitcher and tumblers lost.
Fruit depot—Jos. B. Reedy.
Tybee Ferry Company.
Weather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic and East
Gulf States to-day: Southwest winds, warmer
partly cloudy weather, occasional rains,
rising barometer, possibly followed by cooler
northwest winds in the interior.
W59
177.711 members
1869
268,606 members
1876
454,689 members
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3
p. m. yesterday was eight feet ten inches, a
fall of one foot two Inches during the pre
ceding twenty-four hours.
Signal Observations.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah,
taken from the Signal
Service
records:
1879 !
1880.
7 00 a v
70 7-00 A if
74
2:00 p x..
80 2:00 p x
4-19 p m
78 2-44 P u
88
9:00 p. M..
7U 9:00 p. m
78
10:44 p. ii..
70j 10:44 p. m
76
Maximum..
81 Maximum
88
Minimum..
66 Minimum....
72
Mean temperature Mean temperature
of day ..
72 5 of day
79.5
Rainfall....
...0.00 Inch. |Rainfall
0 00 inch.
signal service observations at 1U:44 P. M.
(SAVANNAH MEAN TIME), APRIL 26. 1880.
. •
u - Wind.
%4 L Z
°
Stations.
S i E a
a. f o o
Tic Z
35 & t £
P a
X
13
z
a
^ j Weather.
j; I
i -a
X ;
Atlanta
30.IM h5 ' W
10
|.... iClear.
Augusta
30.(7 Iffl ....
03> Fair.
Charleston .
30 or, 7c
Clear.
Charlotte....
29.92 64 SW
8
Fair
Corsicana . .
30.13(44 NE
4
... Clear.
Galveston...
30.05 ::i E
16
T2 Fair.
Indianola....
30.05 73 E
18
01 Fair.
Jacksonville.
30.07 75 NE
1
|.... Clear.
Key W est....
-0.1277 E
12
Clear.
Mobile
30.11,73 N
3
; .03 Clear.
Montgomery
30.1266 W
1
. Clear.
New Orleans.
30.11 75 NE
4
.... ; Cloudy.
Punta Rassa.
30.(3 75 NW
10
08 Thre&tn’g
Savannah. ...
30.OS 76 SW
4
. .Fair.
Cedar Keys..
30.11 75 SW
6
.... | Clear.
Pensacola ..
30.11 75 : ; S
1
|.... | Clear.
Sauitnry Inspectors.
Office Chief of Pouce. I
Savannah, Ga., March 22, 1880. J
(kynil Orders—
1 The following named members of this De-
jArtmeiU are hereby detailed as Sanitary In-
•./•vMrs, and will commence their weekly in-
sfxvtinn *»n the 1st proximo, continuing the
name until further orders:
Flemiug, M.—t route. Factors and Yama-
craw.
Evans, J —Franklin and Decker.
Reed. M.—Derby and Reynolds.
Buckley. J.—Wurrer. and Washington.
Clancy, D —Green and Columbia.
Maher. J.—Anson and Percival.
McVuade, \j -llcathcote and Liberty.
White. T.—Elbert and Jackson.
Bender. H. W.— Crawford.
Keane, J. — Brown.
Keirnan. W -Troup and Lafayette.
Jantzen, R. W.—Jasper and PulaskL
Anglin. T.— Currytown.
Russell, P.—Chatham and Monterey.
White. G.—Calhoun.
McCabe, P.—Oglethorpe.
McGuire, T.—Walton.
Prowlty. J.—Magazine.
Counihan, T.—Bryan Row.
Pat erson, J. A.—Eastern and Southeastern
Suburbs.
Prindible, J.—Western and Southwestern
Suburbs.
11. The Inspectors will be very strict in en-
f"Ting tin* greatest cleanliness throughout
th-ir respective wards, and will conduct their
inspections in the most thorough and careful
Dauner. They will note and report all sinks,
cellars, yards and premises found in bad order
and require the same to be properly cleaned
and disinfected without daily, tbn wiilgive
especial attention to all unoccupied houses
and premises, and see that they are regularly
and properly ventilated, and kept in a clean
and healtny condition
III Every member of the Police Department
Is expected and hereby instructed to observe
and report everything detrimental to the pub
lic health. All sewer traps that are in the
slightest degree foul and offensive muse be in
stantly reported, and prompt and energetic
measures must be taken to prevent the deposit
garbage, slops, filth and - rash of any Kind
in th** streets and lanes of the city.
IV. Sergeant John Green will inspect weekly
all the streets and lanes of that jiortion of the
city lying north of Broughton street.
8ergeant S. C. I*ee that portion lying between
Broughton and Liberty streets.
Sergeant J. B. Killourhy that portion lying
between Liberty and Gaston street*.
Sergeant H. H. Harvey all south of Gaston
atreet within the corporate limits of the city.
Ea< h non commissioned officer will make a
vritten report weekly of the sanitary condi
tion of his sub division, mentioning clearly and
concisely everything requiring attention, and
which would in the slightest degree tend to
affect the health of the city and the comfort of
the citizens.
By order J. T. HOWARD,
mh25-tf Lieut. Com’d’g Police.
LINKING FUND NOTICE.
Junction IIranch Railroad Bonds.
Savannah, April 24,18S0.
The following bonds have been drawn for
redemption, viz: Nos. 11, 1. 84, 12, 2. 43, 49, 61
of $ r AK) each. Nos. 13. 14, 46, 4», 31, 32 15, 26. 30.
' < f $100 each, and will be paid with accrued
interest on the FIRST DAY’ OF MAY NEXT, at
the.nice of the Savannah. Florida and West
ern Railway Company. Interest will cease on
■ame after that day. _
J. G. MILLS.
J. H. JOHNSTON,
apSl-td — Trustees. _
Till BEST 1TKUAT1VE AND
BLOOD riRIFlEK.
B H A 5 b It E T II ’ .S PILLS.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
One or two every night, In ten days cure
Costiveness and Dyspepsia.
Taken on an empty stomach, they never
nauseate or an^oy.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
apl3-Tu,Th,S& w2m
Special Notice.
The New York steamships, from this port,
will on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 2*th April,
Jn^tant, resume their old and regular Weane- -
day * nd Saturday schedule, leaving here, as
formerly, on th< last named days, instead of
Tuesday and Saturday, as they fcav«; recently
been going.
\VM. HUNTER A SON. Agents.
OOTAVUS COHEN C<Agents.
WILDER & CO., Agents.
ap^t
For State Treasurer.
. The friends of D. N. SPEER, of Troup coun-
V- announce him as a candidate for the office
of State Treasurer, subject to the action of the
r**mocratic Convention. ap!2-tillaug4
Sptctarles.
umamoni> spectacles.
That Cnne of Alleged Itriitnllty.
The case of Officer Counihan, who arrest
ed a drunken man named Treanor on Satur
day afternoon, and who, it is alleged, beat
his prisoner unmercifully, will be brought
before His Honor the Mayor this morniDg,
for investigation. At the Mayor’s Court
yesterday, Treanor was tried aud sentenced
to “ three dollars or ten days.” He showed,
we are informed by the officers at the p>olice
barracks, no signs of having been bea~., ex
cept a scratch on his face, and on being
questioned, said he had no knowledge of
auy assault; he was too drunk to reiuem-
bcr.
The Tybee Route.
An advertisement in another column an
nounces officially that the Tybee route will
be regularly opened on Saturday, the i6t of
May, the steamer n. B. Plant, a new and
fast boat, having been engaged for the
season. She is well adapted for the route,
having fiue upper and lower saloons aufl
plenty of open deck room, with substantial
railings, insuring perfect safety for children.
She will be conunacded by her owner, Capt.
J. W. Fitzgerald, & gentleman well known
in this city and on the St. John’s in Florida.
71 r. Joseph A. Croak.
We clip the following complimentary no
tice of our young townsman, Mr. Joseph A.
Cronk, from the Albany (Ga.) Advertiser of
34th inst., and take pleasure In endorsing
the same:
■Mr. Crank is a young man of the very
highest character, and has enjoyed peculiar
advantages iu the pursuit of his profession,
the law, having entered the office of Hon.
T. M. Norwood as private secietarv at a
very tender age, and has received his legal
traiulng under that distinguished gentle
man.”
Important to Cltlzeua.
The attention of citizens is called to the
notice of the Health Officer and the Board
of Sanitary Commissioners published in
another columu. It is important that citi
zens give attention to these matters thus
publicly brought to their notice, as upon
their hearty co-operation w*th the Sanitary
Board in the measure adopted by them to
preserve the present excellent health of the
city much depends, and as a matter of self-
preservation it is to be hoped that due at
tention will be given to the subject.
Excursion* to Savauuali.
Two excursions are organizing at Augusta
for a pleasure trip to the “Forest City,” de
signed to take in the opening of the “merrie
month of May”—Savannah’s gala days; one
under the management of Mr. W. C. 8tory
on Saturday, May l6t, at 10 o’clock p. m.,
returning to Augusta at 5:30 a. m. Monday.
The other will leave Augusta on the 7th of
May at 9 o’clock, and, returning, leave Sa
vannah at 11 o’clock Saturday night, arriv
ing in Augusta Sunday morning.
Diurnfawed tbc Force,
Policeman Robert O’Keefe was reported
by Sergeant S. C. Lee for neglect of duty,
in leaving his ward and reporting the same
one hour before the expiration of his tour
of duty, and for beiag in a drunken condi
tion while on duty on the 34’h of April.
Ills c*ee was heard before His Honor the
Mayor in Police Court yesterday morning,
and both charges being sustained ne was
dismissed from the force.
flpectacl I
'MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES” melted
• r ’ aq<l are called DIAMOND on account
their harauuae and brilliancy.
Having b*x*p tested wito the polariseope, the
j“amond leasee Lave been found to admit fi/-
S J* r cent lass heated rays than any other
P^oble. They are ground with great scientific
■ccuracy, are free from chromatic abvira-
uona and produce a brightness and distinctness
or A l *i°n not before attained in spectacles.
Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Manu-
Uciurimr Company, N^w York.
U|- r city
r and
from
. they can only be obtained. No peddlers
J^Pfoyed. Do not buy a pair unless you see
trade mark ^ n*hl&-Tu.Tb&8<fcwly
Personal.
We had the pleasure of a visit yesterday
from A. St. Clair-Abrams, Esq., of Florida.
Mr. Abrams is well known as the editor of
the old Atlauta Herald. He removed to
Florida about five years ago, and, free from
the many cares incident to newspaper life,
is enjoying the luxury of an orange grove.
S. A. Echols, Es<J., one of Atlanta’s live
railroad agents, is in town.
The Temperance Ifleelluer To-IVIgrbi.
The temperance meeting at Mozart Hall
to-night promises to be a very Interesting
one. Beside the usual temperance address
and exercises of the club f the music, under
the direction of Mr. A. B. Chase, the popu
lar tenor, will add Interest to the occasion.
The members of the Baptist Convention still
in the city are particularly and cordially in
vited to attend the meeting.
Sanitary.
A complaint book is kept at the Clerk of
Council’s office in which nuisances, and any
o^ber matter relating to the public health of
the city, can Lo reported. Parties making
complaints need not have their names mbde
public if they do not desire it. A11 reports
will be promptly attended to by the Health
Officer.
“Brown’s Bronchial Troches,” when
jpyed to dissplve in the mouth, have a
direct influence or the inCamed parts, allay-
inn Pulmonary Irritation, and Riving relief
n (\mirhs Colds and the various Throat
Trophies to frhlch Singers and Public Speak-
ers are liable.
Free Shade, Middlesex Co., .Vx. m
Ilaving used Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup in my
family with the greatest degree of satisfac
tion, I unhesitatingly recommend it as the
best remedy that I know of for children.
ap27-lt Thos. If. Lawson.
Smoke F. Kolb’s Hudson.
mhfitt
I. O. O. F.
MEMORIAL DAY.
STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Celebration of tbe Slxty-Flret Anni
versary of the Order by DeKalb
Lodge No. 9.
The spacious lodge room of the Odd Fel
lows was fiUed to oveiflowlng last night by
the members of DeKalb Lodge, their breth
ren of the other lodges in the city, their
mothers, wires, daughters, sisters and
sweethearts, to commemorate the sixty-first
anniversary of the establishment of the
Friendly Order in the United 8tatea.
At about 8:30 N. G. John Reilly, of
DeKalb, sounded his gavel acd called the
assemblage to order, and P. G. Master F. D.
Jordan, who acted as master of ceremonies,
announced that the openine ode would be
sung, tbe brethren and ladies singing tbe
beautiful hymn “Brethren of our Friendly
Order.”
After the singing, the orator of the even
ing, Rev. Bro. Past Grand Sylvanus Lan
drum, was introduced and made a most in
teresting address. He said that the brother
who Introduced him had alluded to his ser
vices at Memphis. He had often stood on
ChiCKaeaw Bluffs, where De Soto stood
three hundred and fortv years ago, aud
watched the Mississippi’s mighty water
on its way to tbe sea. The
great “Father of Waters,” as tbe Indians
had named it, began at a spring in the north
ernmost limits of the United States, and
from a little stream it made its way over
rocks and through chasms, gathering in the
waters of many rivers, rusbiug on its
way to mingle its flood with the Gulf of
Mexico, and then Into the ocean. To this
grand river he likened Odd Fellowship. Be
ginning sixty-one years ago with five mem
bers, it had increased year by year, and
until it now extended over Germany, Eng
land and Australia, and its beneficial effects
were felt over the world. The sneaker gave
the following statistics in regard to tbe pro
gress of the order:
1819 5 members
1829 1,009 members
1839 9.381 members
at this time being probably
over a half million.
Bro. Landrum continued, giving a history
of the origin of the Order, and the work of
John Wildev, the founder of Odd Fellow
ship, and paid a beautiful tribute to the
good done by the Order, closing his re
marks, which were listened to for forty
minutes with the closest attention, with the
following verses :
“ Celest al spirits from on high,
Designed on earth to rovt-.
To wreathe in smiles a frowning sky
And lead the mind above.
*• In every land throughout the world
When- sorrow held its sway.
They flew with banners wide unfurled.
Aul cleared the gloom away.
“Brethren! Odd Fellows! On!
To seek the sorrowing sons of woe.
To soothe hearts with angulnh riven.
To make their cup of bl ss o'erflow,
And raise their eyes from earth to heaven.”
After the addresss the Messrs. Swansons
sang “Starboard Watch Ahoy !”
Dr. Geo. II. Stoue recited “Beautiful
Snow,” and on an encore gave “The Dutch
man’s Baby.”
Mrs. Johnson sang “Bonnie, Sweet Bes
sie, the Maid of Duudee.”
Mr. W. B. Adams, Jr., gave a humorous
address, and an encore brought forth an
other address of about ten words.
By request Dr. Stone recited the “Bridge
of Sighs.”
The Messrs. Swanson then sang “Johnny
Smoker.”
Recitation by Dr. Stone—“The Georgia
Volunteer”—was next given.
Shakespearean recitation by Mr. Henry
Rossignol, and on an encore he gave the de
fense of Othello.
The closing ode was then sung and the
meeting adjourned to the banquet prepared
for the ladies and guests. The celebration
was over by eleveD o’clock, and though
brief, will long be remembered by those
present.
A CUTTING AFFAIR.
A Well Known Cigar Dealer Stabs a
Bay Street Grocer.
Yesterday morning, about half-past nine
o’clock, it was reported that a difficulty had
occurred in a store on Bay street, in which
both parties were seriously injured. On in
vestigation the following facts regarding the
matter were developed: It appears that
about the time above mentioned Mr. Samuel
Solomon, a well known citizen who keeps a
cigar store at 101 Broughton street, en
tered the store of Messrs. Solomon Bros.,
173 and 175 Bay street, and told Mr. Henry
Solomon, who was ecated at his desk, *bat
he had come to eettle his accouut, at the
same time putting his hand in his breast
pocket, from which he drew a pocket
knife, and attempted to plunge the
weapon into Mr. Henry 8olomon’s
breast. Mr. Solomon threw up bis arm
and the knife cut a gash in his left
arm from the shoulder dowD, and before
his assailant could repeat the blow lie
grasped the knife, which nearly severed his
fingers. At this juncture Mr. I. Berg, a clerk
in tbe store, rushed up and seized hb employ
er’s assailant, and a young son of Henry
Solomon 6truck Samuel 3olomon a blow
in the head with a hatchet, inflicting a deep
cut on the side of the head and neck. The
attacking party, Samuel Solomon, was
held until an officer arrived, when he was
carried to the barracks and subsequent
ly before Justice Elslngcr, who com
mitted him to jail for assault with Intent to
murder. The prisoner stated I» the Jus
tice’s Court that he intended to kill tbe
party he cut, and regretted that he had not
accomplished his design.
We understand that there has been a
great deal of ill-feeling for some year
or so past, growing out of business
and other matters, though nothing of a
serious nature. Messrs. Solomau Bros., the
firm being composed of Henry Solomon and
N. E. 8olomon, had sold Samuel Solomon
(the parties are in no wise related) a bill of
goods, which, not being paid for, was sued,
and a levy was made on Saturday, and he
wa6 to have been closed up yesterday. This,
and some other matters before alluded to, Is
supposed to have been the cause of the as
sault.
Via tier* and Thins* Laconically
Noted.
The Catholic Knights of America will hold
their regular meeting Thursday evening.
Don’t fail to attend the meeting of the
Temperance Reform Club to-night at Mo
zart Hall.
The British bark Topaz was taken up on
the Marine Railway yesterday for caulking
and general repairs.
We acknowledge the receipt of $5 from
Bethlehem Church, Washington county,
Ga., for the Irish Relief Fund.
The police report last night developed
two cases of disorderly conduct and two
drunks. All colored. No cards.
Captain H. J. Dickerson makes a capital
collector, and the ladies vote him a number
one hand in getting money for a worthy
purpose.
The second annual picnic of the Cathedral
Sunday school will take place at Schuetzen
Park on Tuesday next, May 4th. It will be
a grand affair.
It is estimated that over five thousand
people passed over the Barnard and Auder-
son Street Railroad to and from the ceme
tery yesterday.
As the weather gets warm the appetite
for strong drink, it would 6eem, increases.
At least so it looked at the Police Court
yesterday morning.
The sum of one hundred and tweuty-four
dollars and forty-one cents was taken at the
gate of the cemetery yesterday as coi tri-
botions to the Ladies Memorial Association
fund.
It was determined at the meeting at Trinby
Church last night to continue the revival
services duriug the week. There will be
preaching every evening with the usual song
service.
Our energetic friend Bates, of the firm of
Lndden A Bates, has returned after an ab
sence of several days. lie has been looking
at his branch establishments, which furnish
music for the millions.
The Early Fruit and Vegetable Bureau
acknowledges the receipt of a large Irish
potato. It is a very fine specimen, and was
planted January 1, 1S80, by Dr. A. C. Scott,
In Camden county, Ga.
An important notice of the Health Officer
touching the coming into t&e city from ’any
iufectad plav?, or bringing any such ease
or body into the city, is published for the in
formation of the public.
The delegation of Savannah Schuetzen,
who have gone to the annual Charleston
Scbuetzenfest, which opened In that city
yesterday, arrived 6afely Sunday night and
wt re taken in charge by their brethren of
the Charleston Schuetzen club, and wiU no
doubt give a good account of themselves in
the results of the contest for the prizes.
Restore, refresh and beautify the Ekln
with Cuticura Medicinal ToUet Soap.
ap27-lt
Hie, lads and lassies ! hie away 1
Nor brook a single hour’s delay,
If you would carry in your mouth
White teeth, and odors of the South.
Haste, haste, and buy a single font
Of the unrivalled Sozodont.
ap^-8,Tu ? Tb > S,w.sTem
The Beat .Tlun or Koy>» Hat |or 00.
Ever Offered, cjn be' foijnd at La|ar
Co.’a- -
New Tie*. New Srarl*.
In fine variety, at LaFar A Co.’a.
aDti-tf
The Floral Trlbate to the Illustrious
Dead.
Yesterday was Memorial or Decoration
day, the day on which loving hearts and
hands are wont to scatter bright flowers
over the resting places of the braves who
fought and feU for fatherland.
Tbe day was bright and beautiful, In
seeming sympathy with the earnest faith of
the loving hearts who will not let the so 1 .
dietV memory perish.
In the afternoon nearly all the stores and
business places were closed, and prepara
tions for the decorations were begun. There
was no poinp—no music—no parade—but as
with one accord, fair women, bright chil
dren, brave men Eought the spot where lie
buried the loved ones who have slept so
pesc-fully, after the fierce carnage of war,
for nearly fifteen years, a hallowed feeling
seemed to animate the thousands bent on
this work of love.
The Barnard 8treet Railroad, the Skida-
way Street Railroad, and the Coast Line
Railroad were all brought into requisition
to convey the thousands who visited the
cities of the dead to lay their offerings upon
the hallowed shrines. The carrying ca
pacity of the several street lines was taxed
to their utmost capacity; yet they fulfilled
their promises promptly, expeditiously and
safely, without the slightest accident to in
terfere with the due observances of the
occasion. Oa tbe Barnard and Anderson
Street Railroad double teams attached to
eleven cars were passing given points every
live minutes during the whole afternoon,
aud a reasonable estimate places the num
ber who visited the cemetery and bore part,
either as spectators or active participants, in
the silent work of decorating the soldiers’
graves at between eight and ten thousand.
Notwithstanding the scarcity of flowers,
in consequence of the late cold snap, which
nipped the buds that would have bloomed
for soldier immortelles, the lot presented a
very handsome appearance. Loving hands
had placed a laurel wreath upon the neat,
white marble headstones that marked the
spot where the soldier was buried. These,
intermingled with flowers of various hues,
presented a beautiful appearance, and but
for the tell-tale emblems of death, onC
would have taken the epot for a bright
flower garden arranged w ith exquisite taste.
On the east side of the soldiers’ lot had
been erected the statue of “Silence,” which
formerly occupied the apex of the Con
federate monument, aud which now forms
a beautiful monument to the Confederate
dead—“The Men of Gettysburg.” The
statue in silence guirda the resting place
where sleep these braves— _
Who “sxnk to rest
With all their country’s honors blest.”
On tbe we6t side is the inscription:
The Men or GKTTVfcHURG.
On the opposite 6ide, two Confederate flags
crossed and furled. On the south side of the
pedestal are the words:
” On Fame’s eternal camp’ng ground
Their silent tents are spread.
And glory marks with silent round
The bivouac of the dea<L”
On the north side:
“ Tread lightly, for each man bequeathed
Ere placed beneath this sod.
His ashes to his native land;
His gallant soul to God.”
Behind the base of the monument a pro
fusion of flowers was placed, and one design
that attracted particular notice was tfce
floral ship sent from Macon as an offering
of love in memory of Col. Edward Willis,
of the Twelfth Georgia Regiment, by bis
surviving Orderly Sergeant, Capt. N. T.
Johnson, of Macon.
The other graves in the private lots—the
graves of the Woodbridge brothers, the
Habersham brothers, Lamar’s shaft, Bar-
tow’6 monument, Anderson's grave and
others were all handsomely decorated by
loving hands, and presented a beautiful ap
pearance.
The large crowd—larger than has assem
bled on a similar occasion in many years—
preserved the best of order and decorum.
Similar scenes to that which we have at
tempted faintly to describe were enacted at
Cathedral and Bonaventure cemeteries,
where rest some of the gallant heroes of the
Lost Cause.
Having laid their tributes In silence
on the resting places of the dead, the vast
throng returned to the city as t hey had gone
to the cemetery, the large majority on the
street cars, but hundreds in carriages and
other vehicles, and numbers ou foot. Thus
closed the solemn ceremonial of another
Memorial day.
Land and Labor League of Savan
nah, Ga.
At a regular meeting of the Land and
Labor League, held on Sunday afternoon at
their hall, corner Bay and Abercorn streets,
tbe following resolutions were unanimously
adopted;
Whereas, The principles that have called
the Land aud Labor League of Savaunab
into existence, and which it proposes to il
lustrate, puts us in accord with the awaken
ing and progressive spirit of the age, which
teaches the fraternity and equality of the
human race; and
Whereas, Duty demands that we should
extend a helping hand and words of en
couragement to all who are laboring in the
interest ami elevation of struggling hu
manity ; and
Whereas, Denis Kearney of San Fran
cisco, by his vigorous and manly resistance
to political and corporate villainy and greed,
that gave origin to the Chinese invasion,
that would subjugate and crush the white
labor not only of California but ultimately
of the United States, has incurred the dis
pleasure aud enmity of the capitalistic cor
morants and their myrmidons of the Golden
Slate, and U suffering the penalty of his pa
triotism by an outrageous fine and impris
onment, Inflicted by a corrupt and partisan
court;
Resolved, That we heartily endorse the
manly stand that Denis Kearney ha9 taken,
and that we protest in the name of liberty,
and the honesty and intelligence of the
American people, against tbe outrage upon
free discussion and free speech, which are
the birthrights of every American citizen,
and call upon the laboring and ludustri&l
masses, and friends of freedom, who form
the pillar of our grand republic, to stamp
such tyranny and unwarrantable assumption
of power with the seal of their condemna
tion.
Resolved, That, we exteud to Denis Kear
ney, and all who may suffer in like cause,
the pledge of our sympathy and support,
until honesty Is triumphant and the blood
sucking vampires and mistletoesof humanity
are made to bite the dust.
Rtsolved. That a copy of these resolutions
be transmitted to hUu, and copies furnished
to the city papers and Irish Yforld for publi
cation.
A Comrade’# Floral Tribute.
We received yesterday bv express from
Macon a beautiful floral tribute from a
brave comrade in arms to the memory of
hts beloved commander, who sleeps In Lau
rel Grove Cemetery. The offering is in the
form of a fuU rigged brig freighted with
flowers, and Is the affectionate remembrance
of Captain N. T. Johnson, who was Adju
tant of the Twelfth Georgia Regiment, now
residing in Macon and a member of the firm
of Jaques & Johnson, wholesale grocers,
of his old commander, Colonel Edward
WUlis. The offering is unique in concep
tion and artistic in execution. It was turned
over to the Ladies Memorial Association
as the request of the sender could not be
complied with, as the remains of Colonel
Willis were removed to Richmond, Va., sev
eral vears ago. The offering, however, was
placed at the ba-=e of the monumentin the sol
diers’ lot. Such Incidents speak louder than
words can express the sentiments that fill
the heart as the memories of thosedays that
tried men’s souls come rushing over it.
This ship freighted with fragrant flowers
speaks the language of hope and breathes
the sweet odors of love for the honored
dead which Memorial day always brightens
aud will forever perpetuate.
At Eatlira To-Day, Ball Street.
8avannali Morning News.
Rosamond Ford (No. 736 Seaside Library).
Leslie’s Ladies* Magazine for May.
SL Nicholas for May.
American Agriculturist Tor May.
Burlington Hawkeye.
Wide Awake for April.
Catholic Fireside.
Waverly Magazine.
Leslie’s Ladies’ Journal.
Spirit of the Times.
Turf, Field and Farm.
New York Mercury.
Arm Chair, No. 33.
Irish World.
Golden Days.
New York Daily Herald, World, Times,
Tribune, Sun, Graphic, Philadelphia Times,
Baltimore Sun and Boston Advertiser.
Superior articles in universal request are
always counterfeited, and the pirates of
trade, who pick up a living by depredating
upon the rights of others, are constantly
trying to gbeafc the public by substituting,
imitating aud falsifying Simmons' Liver
Regulator; but beware ! take none except
under oar copyrighted, engraved label, with
seal, signature and stamp of J. H. Zellin «£
Co. ap34-S,Tu,Th,w&Tellt
Baker’s Fmultioa
Cod Liver Oil and Lime supplies just
what the consumptive and debUitated need
tn arrest wasting disease and restore vi
tality. Use Baker’s Oil and Lime and this
assertion is proved.
Barlett’s rile Suppositories are unfailing.
jan27-TnIy
Gents’ Flu© Jewns Drawers,
Using buttons or string. 8old by LsFar
*Co,
Smoke 7. Kolb’s Hunt-ess, mtt-tf
( losing Day.
The convention was called to order at 9
o’clock a. m. yesterday, Rev. Dr. Meil,
Moderator, presiding.
Devotional services by Rev. T. C. Boykin.
The minutes of the preceedicg day were
read and confirmed.
The report of the committee to whom
was referred the report of the Executive
Committee wts read and adopted.
Bros. E. W. Warren, M. B. Wharton, 3.
P. Sinford, L. W. Huflt, V. Powers, James
McBride and J. E. Willett were elected tbe<
Executive Committee for the succeeding
year.
Tbe financial statement of the State Board
was read and ordered printed In the minutes
of the convention.
The reports of the Committees on Sabbath
Schools, Temperance, the State of Religion
among tbe Churches, on Representation in
the Southern Baptist Convention, on Mis
sions , oa Nominations, ou Deceased Minis
ters and on Finance, were read, and debate
limited to three minutes. These several re
ports were fully discussed.
The body passed resolutions urging the
associations to look after their aged
ministers and for disposing of the funds in
the Board of Trustees’ hands, belonging to
the aged ministers’ fund.
The convention adopted the report of the
committee on the report of the State Mis
sion Board.
It was ordered that the clerk print and
distribute twenty five hundred copies of
the proceedings of the convention, and voted
him one hundred dollars for his services.
The Historical Society of the convention
was granted the privilege of printing the
minutes of its proceedings with the minutes
of the convention.
By order of the convention, the commit
tee on the report of the State Board nomi
nated the present members to constitute the
board, with the name of H. C. Hornady
added.
Oa motion of E. W. Warren the Chair
was instructed to appoint two committees
of five each to report respectively on the
subject of missions and education at the
next meeting.
A vote of thanks was taken to the
churches, the citizens, tbe railroads, the
parties getting up the excursion, to the
Morning News, and to Mr. Heidt, for their
efforts to secure the comfort and happiness
of the convention.
The convention adop’ed a resolution^n-
doreing the Christian Index, and commend
ing it to the support of the denomination.
After singing the hymn, “ Blest be the tie
that binds,” and prayer by Rev. S. Lan
drum, the Chair declared the convention
adjourned sine die.
Thus closed one off the most numerously
attended, harmouious and Important meet
ings which has characterized the body for
years.
THE EXCURSION.
At three o’clock a large majority of tbe
convention, with their families who were
with them, and friends in the city to tbe
number of four hundred, proceeded abroad
the bteamer City of Bridgeton and steamed
down the river and out across the bar to the
beginning of old ocean. The afternoon be
ing fine the trip was delightfully pleasant,
and was enjoyed to the full by the large
crowd, many of whem had never witnessed
the majesty of the great waters of the At
lantic which laves cur beautiful shores.
Ilaving enjoyed to the full the
sights up and down the river,
they were safely landed at the wharf in
Savannah, without accident, save the loes of
a hat by one of the party. Many of the
delegates left last night on their homeward
journey, and the remainder will leave to
day, bearing with them, we trust, pleasant
reminiscences of the Forest City, as we
know they do the kind wishes and prayers
of our people for their success in the great
work in which they are engaged.
Tbe Forty Hour* Devotion at the
Cathedral ou Sunday.
The forty hours devotion is a touching
and beautiful service that the Roman Catho
lics love to pay to the Blessed Sacrament
wherein, according to the faith of that de
nomination, is contained the body and blood,
soul and divinity of our Lord and Saviour,
Jesus Christ. The devotion was begun im
mediately after the High Mass. His Rever
ence the Bishop, in Pontifical robes, pre
ceded by one hundred and twenty girk,
dressed in purest white.with wreaths of flow
ers on theii hi ads and flowing lace veils, and
eighty boys, as suitably attired, w ith a cross-
bearer and acolytes bearing burning candles,
whilst two with censers offered incense to
the Sacred Host, which was borne on high
bv the Bishop, as he passed from the main
altar down the vast church and through the
other aisles until he reached the repository
where the Blessed Sacrament is to remain
exposed for forty hours < during each minute
of which time It Is never left without some pi
out adorer being present pouriug out bis soul
in humble and devout supplications) As the
Bishop proceeded around the Cathedral the
little girls strewed his pathway with the
choicest flowers, which,when the procession
bad passed, were gathered up with venera
tion bv the faithful, to be devoutly kept as
souvenirs of this holy occasion. During
the time the procession was moving around
the Cathedral the choir sang that beautiful
hymn:
“Sing my tongue, the Saviour's glory,
Cf his flesh tne mystery sing:
Of the blood all price exceeding.
Shed by our immortal King,
Destined for the world’s redemption.
From a noble womb to spring.”
“Of a pure and spotless Virgin
Born for us on earth below,’’ etc.
There was many a tearful eye In the large
congregation as His Excellency tne Bish
op passed. The girls were under
the direction of the Sisters and the boys
under care of Mr. M. A. O’Brien, Principal
of the Cathedral schools. The day will
long be remembered with veneration by
thofe who were so fortunate as to assist at
this beautiful devotion. O.
Republicans of Chatham County*
Editor Homing Hews: Through your
valuable journal recently I gave the public
tbe grounds on which an honest class of
colored citizens claimed tbe right to elect
delegates to the Atlanta Convention at
the Mclntlre Hall meeting. Did not the
negroes oppose the whitewashed Republl
cans in Atlanta, knowing that their entire
interest is to look after their pockets and
not the interests of the black man • Why
is It then that some of the colored people
still cling on to the custom house machine
clique ? Because they keep up the whisky
bottle.
Now I will say to you, my colored friends,
unless you forsake those old birds you will
be lo6t In the Red Sea :
Here is an extract from the Atlanta pro
ceedings :
* * * “Brown was seated.
“John Deveaux—We can’t vote intelH
gently ; you are repeating the lesson of yes
terday, and we (Savannah clique) won’t
stand it. [Loud cheers and yells, with cries
of ‘Sit down!’ ‘Order” ‘Shutup!’ *0 go on!’]
“C. L. Brown, of Chatham, was then
called, and he was allowed to vote.
“Jonn Deveaux—I object. That man is
not a delegate.
“C. L Brown (before thousands)—That Is
a lie.” * * *
The fox machine clique made for Brown,
Browu made for his back pocket and the
foxes were driven to their den. Poor Brown
had no whisky headquarters, neither had he
any brother on the Committee on Creden
tials, and he never bad as much as one law
yer to advocate the cause of the just; but
never mind, they will never have the control
over Chatham. Wbat was the Atlanta con
vention made up of ? Office seekers. Were
there any in that convention who were not
lookiag out for pocket interests ? No, not
one. Well, then, let us look out for Chat-
Libertt.
ham.
Tbe Blues Fnxes for .Vfarkmaualilp.
The beautiful prizes to be contended for
by the sharpshooters of the Republican
Blues on the 1st of May next, on the occa
sion of their annual target practice, are on
exhibition In the window of 8. P. Hamiltor,
corner Bull anfl Broughton streets. The
prize for which the veteran members will
contend is a very handsome silver fruit dish,
of beautiful pattern and artistic finish.
The regular members contend tor two
prizes, the first a very handsome silver fruit
or flower stand, with cut glass bouquet
holder In the center; the second a handsome
set of pickle jars in silver casters.
The drum corps will contend for a hand
some silver cup.
Tbe United States Revenue Steamer
Boutwell.
First Assistant Engineer Alfred Hoyt and
Second Assistant Engineer Chas. M. Good
win have been ordered to the U nlted States
Revenue steamer BoutwelL
The present officers of the Boutwell are:
Captain—W. 8. Simmons.
Chief Officer—Dan. F. Kelley.
First Lieutenant—J. B. Moore.
Second Lieutenant^detached). .
Third Lieutenant—S. A. Howard.
First Assistant Engineer—J. T. Tupper.
First Assistant Engineer—A. Hoyt.
Second Assistant Engineer—C. M. Good
win. _
Clergymen, lawyers and authors find
Malt Bitters a pure and safe invigorant.
ap37-lt
HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE
For Nervousness.
John Y. ’Simpton, M.D., of Monterey,
Iowa, says; “The 4cld has—to use ihe lady’s
own expression, to wbpm it was given as a
Nerve Tonic—^made me a new nervous sys
tem.’ ” ap2f-Tu,Tb,S,w«kTellt
Novelties In Scan Pins and Bings,
Just received. LaFar «x Co. apS-tf
Police Record.
There was tbe usual gathering of the un
fortunates yesterday, who, during Saturday
and Sunday fell into^he relentless dutches
of the police, and who were called upon to
expiate their several offenses against muni
cipal law.
Simon Hicks and Bonnaparte,colored, were
charged with fighting and creating an ex
citement on the streets. Hicks was regard
ed as excusable and dismissed, while B:nna
parte was sent for thirty days to labor for
the corporation.
John Mallen, for being drunk and lying
in the streets, was fined three dollars or
sixty days.
Thomas Gorman, for a similar offense,
was subjected ts a like penalty.
George Morris, for disorderly conduct on
the premises of Jackson Morris and refusing
to vacate the same, received a similar sen
tence.
Charles Asblund, for disorderly conduct—
drunkenness on the street—had his pocket
touched to the tune of three dollars.
James Adams and Maggie Mitchell, col
ored, w*We charged with fighting in the
street. The case of the former was con
tinued, and the Utter was turned over on a
Magistrate's warrant.
Charles Jones, colored, for fighting in the
streets, was fined three dollars or ten days
labor.
Edward Mills and Robert Traynor, for
being drunk on the street, were fined three
dollars or ten days each.
Harrison Jackson, fighting in the street,
cursing, using obscene language, aud creat
ing an excitement on the street, was fined
three dollars or ten days labor.
Weekly Weather Chronicle.
We have received from the Signal Ob
server the following general summary of
the weather for the week ending Saturday,
April 24:
Two areas of low pressure have appeared
during the past week within the limits of
the Signal Service stations. The first moved
northeastward during Sunday, the 18th,
from Kansas to Minnesota, with rapidly In
creasing energy, and followed in its south
west quadrant (Missouri) by severe and
destructive tornadoes. On Monday and
Tuesday the centre moved eastward, aud
severe gales or thunder storms prevailed
east of the Mississippi. The second storm
centre appeared over Oregon and Washing
ton Territory on Monday.and during Tuesday
and Wednesday produced heavy rains and
severe gales in”the Sacramento valley. On
Thursday the area of lowest pressure was
transferred to the Missouri valley, where it
•till remains, being central this, morning
over Kansas. It U preceded by cool easter
ly winds, with rain, from the Northwest to
the New England and New Jersey coasts,
and southerly winds with clear or fair
weather over the Southern States, and fol
lowed by cool northerly with occasional
snow, In the Rocky Mountain region, and
clear weather ou the Pacific coast.
The rain fall for the past week averages
about as follows in the various districts:
Canadian Maritime Provinces, 0 39 inch;
St. Lawrence Valley, 0.47; Lower Lake re
gion, 1.06; Upper Lake region, 1 36; New
England, 0.39; Middle Atlantic States, 0 47;
South Atlantic States, 1.10; Eastern Gulf
States, 0.53; Western Gulf 8tates, 0.58;
Ohio valley and Tennessee, 0 85; Upper
Mississippi valley, 1 06; Lower Missouri val-
lev, 0.30; Red ftiver of the North valley,
0.20; Eastern Rocky Mountain slope, from
Dakota to interior of Texas, 0 23; Rocky
Mountains, 0 65; Plateau Districts, 0.26;
California, 0.69; Oregon, 1.1*2.
The Greatest Blessing.
A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that
cures every time, and prevents disease by
keeping the blood pure, stomach regular,
kldueys and liver active, is the greatest
blessing ever conferred upon man. Hop
Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietor*
are being blessed by thousands who have
been saved and cured by it. Will you try
it ? See another column.
MARSHALL HOUSE.
A Quiet Family Hotel, Noted lor Ita
Comfortable Rooms and the Ex
cellence of Its Table.
ARRIVALS APRIL 26.
John Lord, Naylor. Ga; C 8 Johnson. Augus
ta; John Lawton. O P Bostick, f-outh Carolina;
E R Mears. Beach Island. SC: S R Cunnington.
New York; Colonel S A Darnell. Atlanta; Wm
W Brown. Macon; E M Brown. Griffin; G H
Tommy. Americua: B F Brumb »ny. Cuthbert;
H W Smith. Sumter county; C L Port?r and
wife. Fall River. Mass; S A Echols, Atlanta; A
St-Clair Abrams, Miss J. St-Cla)r Abrams.
Orange county. Fla; J S Grover. Spartanburg.
8 C: George II Whitesides, T J Whitesides. Co
lumbus: H Nussbaum. Bainbridge; H Wetter,
wife and daughter. Clarion, l*a; D F Kelly. C
S RM. Beaufort; a Hoyt and wife.Charleston;
N D Do ball. New York; V L Starr. 8. F A W
Rv; J B Creech, Quitman. Ga; G W Whetston,
Fla; W H Lawton. South Carolina.
“Facte are stubborn things,” and so are
coughs and colds, but the latter will in
variably yield to Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup,
which costs but 25 cents. ap*37-lt
My Back Pains ITIe!
“I feel dull and listless !” “Such a pain
In my side!” “Such an oppressive feeling
on my chest!” “Rheumatic pains almost
madden me!” “My bones ache!” These
are dally exclamations; a day out in the
0)ld, a little over-exertion and these
troubles ensue, sometimes they end in a
chronic disease and finally death. BensoD’s
Capcine Porous Plaster Is the best known
remedy for this class of ailments. It was
Invented as an Improvement on the ordinary
porous plaster, to which it is very far supe
rior. Benson’s Capcine Porous Plaster re
lieves pain at once and cures where other
plasters will not even relieve. Price 25
cents. Sold by all druggists.
ap27-d£*2w
Interesting to Housekeeper*.
To those of our 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 A Lindsay, on Broughton street. This
firm, noted for their enterprise and energy,
have stocked their exteusive 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 refrigerators of the latest patents
In walnut and ash, with water cooler com
bined. These refrigerators are of a style
that will add to the appearance of a dining
room and they possess the merit of saving
the consumption of ice. No family ehould
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
fouad in a large and first class furniture and
carpet emporium. mh27-d&wtf
Spring and Summer Styles.
Have just received an additional assort
ment of spring and summer styles in Mil
linery and Fancy Goods. Many novelties
have just been received. A full assortment
of Sun and Picnic Hats, in plain and faacy
Fayal straws. Sash Ribbons, and fancy
and plain Silks. French Organdie Muslins.
Fancy and plain Lawns. Fancy and plain
Ties. Hosiery, Corsets, Kid and Lisle Lace
Top Silk Mitts, In all colors. Many new
styles and fancy goods in Millinery Goods
received to-day. Ladies, call and see the
new assortment. H. C. Houston,
apl9 tf No. 141 Congress street.
Genuine Imported HolT’s Malt Ex*
tract.
The true health beverage. Highly recom
mended for nursing mothers, thin, cold and
aged people, convalescents, etc. Owing to
its wonderfully nutritious qualities it Is es
pecially recommended in epidemics and in
fevers, where bodily prostration is great,
and life depends upon a nourishing stimu
lant. None genuine without the label of
Tarrant A Co., sole agents, New York. For
sale by all druggists and grocers.
mh27-3m
Important to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup Is th*
only thing that mothers can rely upon for
their children, it corrects acidity of the
stomach, cures wind colic, regulates the
bowels and gives rest, health and comfort
to mother and child. During the process of
teething its value is incalculable. It softens
the gnma, redhees inflammation and allays
all pain, thereby giving rest to the child 1 and
comfort to the mother. Twenty-five eente a
bottle. decl8-Tb,S,Tu,w«&Telly
Rubber Stamps of every description.
Name stamp only 75c. Leave your orders at
Estill’s News Depot, 21X Bull street
sp20 12tw4tTeI4t
Call and See Those IVVanllla Ha*5j
And be satisfied that headquarters for
them is at LaFar & Co.'a. ap2-tf
Silk Handkerchief* and Gloves,
A new assortment opened. LaFar A Co.
ap2-tf
Gents’ White and Colored Shirts,
Now open at LaFar A Co.’s. ap2-tf
Gents’ and Boys’ Mackinaws,
A splendid assortment at LaFar A Co.’a.
ap2-tf_
Cull* and Collars, New Styles,
And umbrellas in variety. LaFar & Co.
ap2-tf
: *
Beautiful laired straw* for Girls,
At LaFar A Co.’s. ap'J-tf
Children’s Fine Leghorn Hats,
All sizes, nicely trimmed. LaFar A Co.
ap2-tf
PROTECTION OF ANIMALS.
Report of tbe Secretary ot tbc Lonise
King Association.
We present here a ith the report of Mr.
Nathan K. Platshek, Secretary Louise KJog
Association, which was read at the anni
versary meeting on Wednesday night:
In presenting my second annual report, I
do so with the belief that there exists sub
stantial cause for congratulation at the re
sults obtained during the period that the
association has been steadily woxkiDg its
way up to public favor ; that inconsiderate
prejudice has yielded to a more merclfid
and enlightened sentiment, and that while
the demoralizing instinct of cruelty has di
minished in intensity, the area of reforms
has extended even beyond tbe expectation
of the most hopeful. The public rniDd, ever
ready to appreciate result.*, recognizes in
the achievements of this humane organ!
zatlon tbe fact that the principle of mercy
which underlies its operations while am<
lioraiing the condition of the lower animal*,
likewise inculcates the sentiments of kind
ness and forbearance among mankind*.
OUR SUCCESS.
The one grand feature and cause of the
success of our work in this city has been
wrought through the motives we have
adopted—e., that we always caution
parties guilty of cruelty to animals (serious
cases excepted) before we enter into prose
cutions. Much of cruelty comes from
ignorance, and is inflicted by those least
able to pay a fine and most dependent upon
the best labor of their animals. Your
Secretary, whilst at all times using bis best
efforts to prevent this cruelty by giving
counsel to the ignorant and practicing
kindness, has, at the same time, when
necessary, neglected no opportunity of en
forcing the penalties prescribed by law re
lating to cruelty to animals, a detailed
statement of which is appended.
A very important part of our work during
the past year has been the prizes offered the
public school children for best essays on the
subject, “Duty of kindness to animals.” By
this we inculcate In the minds of the youth a
noble And tender regard for all of God’s
creatures, and the seed thus thrown in the
hearts of the young cannot but bring forth
good fruit.
At considerable expense the association
distributed thirty-two prizes and thirty-two
certificates, besides the “Platshek gold
medal,” presented by the Secretary.
OUR RECORD
as an association for the enforcement of
the law for the prevention of cruelty to ani
mals shows the following cases in one year
which have been attended to by the Secretary
and our volunteer agent, Mr. Henry Weth-
erhorn, from April 1, 1879, to April 1, 1SS0:
For cruel beating 32
Overworking and overloading 27
(’alves and sheep bound in a cruel manner 4
Driving when lame and galled 96
Driving when diseased 19
General cruelty 41
Total. 219
Of the foregoing cases 24 were prosecuted.
Discharged by consent of the Secretary 16
Found guilty, fined and imprisoned 8
Remedied without prosecution 6(
Warnings Issued 131
Jrgal Salts.
Auction Jhtlc* SodJap,
Total
Anima-8 killed.. .
Taken from work.
219
6
■ V. 3
NOTES.
Since the organization of this association,
September 19th, IS78, the following cases
have been attended to : For cruel beating,
75: over-working and over-loading, 44: calves
and sheep bound iu a cruel manner, 4:
over-driving, 1; driving when lame and
galled, 239; driving when diseased, 40: gene
ral cruelty, 72; total, 464. Animals killed,
9: taken from work, 5.
A comparison of tbe reports of 1879 and
1880 clearly indicate that cruelty is on the
constant decrease, and it is also gratifying
to state that the association has not had the
c ause to prosecute a case since the 10th of
February, 1880.
▲ SEVERE CASE. *
Notwithstanding I could' relate many in
cidents regarding the cases prosecuted by
the association,! consider one that happened
just after our first annual meeting (which
was the first we prosecuted), the most brutal
and cowardly of all the cases that has come
to our notice. The substance of the case
was this : A certain butcher in the Market,
during one day in April last, had the occa
sion to purchase a fine cow. After doing
so, he ordered a negro who was in his em
ploy to lead the animal to tbe place of
slaughter. When the negro had eot near
the outskirts of the city the cow
became unruly, but with a little dif
ficulty tbe negro .’got it quiet.
Hardly had he done so when the negro,
who was in wrath over tbe trouble the cow
had given him, turned upon, and with a club,
struck It a severe blow over one horn, break
ing it completely off. He then took the
rope that he was leading the cow with and
winding It around a tree drew the cow close
to the tree. Having secured the cow in that
manner, he then struck it another hard blow
across the head, severing tbe horn from the
flesh, and wound up by punching both eyes
out of the cow s head. This brutal assault
was witnessed towards tbe last by a well
known German citizen, who ran after the
scoundrel but failed to catch him. However,
the case was reported to me iu due time and
placed in the hands of our sp-cial
•gent, who succeeded, with but little diffi
culty, in apprehending his prisoner. The
prisoner furnished bond to await trial at the
session of the City Court. When the case
came up for trial it was discovered that the
wretch had left the city, and the case was
postponed until the following week. After
several days search he was again caught and
incarcerated in jail, and at tbe trial was
sentenced for three months hard labor on
the chain gang.
▲ WRONG IMPRESSION.
On a great many occasions I have bean
told and heard people say that the associa
tion was not active enough, and when asked
the reason why they thought so they would
reply, “Well, we do not see anything in the
papers about their work,” etc. To these
superstitious ones I would say that the as
sociation have thought it proper to refrain
from making public some of tbe
several cases that come to their
notice at the request of parties interested
and for other necessary reasons. It is con
templated, however, iu the future to pub
lish the particulars of ail cases of cruelty
to animals prosecuted by the association in
The Animal Record, a monthly advocate of
humanity to be issued, begiuning in May,
by the association, and to those who desire
to aid the purpose and to keep posted with
our work, I would add that the subscrip
tion to the paper will be 25 cents a year.
Members receive The Animal Record and all
publications of the association free.
DRINKING FOUNTAIN.
The erection of a driakiog fountain on Bay
street by the associal ion has been another
good step taken towards lessening the suf
fering of not only the bi4te creation, but
also mankind. A record was taken for oue
hour one day last summer, and it was ascer
tained that thirty-six men, twenty-five
horses and mules,and six dogs partook of the
water. There is a great need for additional
fountains or troughs in different parts of
the city. The association will increase the
number as often as its funds will allow. A
most appropriate form of donation could
be made on the part of friends of animals
by the erection of fountains under the di
rection of the association, bearing the
names of the donors. Let us hope with the
coming year that the number will be in
creased.
J. J. ABRAMS, ESq.
To this talented and courteous gentleman,
in the capacity of attorney for the associa
tion, tbe cause, tbe association and the
Secretary are indebted for his able counsel
and gratuitous services.
THE PRESS.
To this promoter of civilization -ud pro
gress, the association 0W«a asleep gratitude
for the aid it has so generously extended to
It in tne prosecution of its labor.*, and thel
forbearance it has manifested towards its
officers in the discharge of duties based on
an Idea as yet too novel for appreciation
and approval.
IN CONCLUSION,
I desire to state that the success of our
work in this city depends largely upon the
public. Although our membership is libera
in numbers, it ehould be increased tenfold,
as the larger oar membership, the more
money is received and the more can we
further our work. The citizens of Savan
nah aud the public generally have seen or
heard of our work and they know ere this
the importance of such an association as
ours in their midst.
Oar dues for membership, wnteh is one
dollar a vear. is comparatively very small,
considering what amount of good Is being
done for the brute creation, to whom, I
may 6ay, we are indebted for half of our
existence. Sam© people may refuse from
becoming members because they think they
are required to interfere with cases of cruel
ty to animals or to otherwise place them
selves in embarrassing positions. To all
concerned 1 would inform them that al
though we would prefer members
taking an active Interest I; the
cause, at the z^m^ time
they are not compelled iq do so, as the Sec
retary and a^ynt are always ready to respond
tp an* cas*» reported to them. All prose
cutions are attended to by the Secretary and
our attorney, and all arrests are made by
our agent.
My sincere thanks are tendered the effi
cient and courteous Superintendent of Pub
lic Schools, Mr. W. 1L Baker, and the
teachers of the various schools, for valuable
assistance rendered me in securing the
school children to compete for prize# for the
essays alluded to above, and otner business;
also, tbe police of Savannah for the Interest
they ba«e manifested in behalf of dumb
animals.
"V - OTICE Is hereby given that I have applied
xN to the Ordinary or the county of Chatham,
State of Georgia, for leave to sell the renuuo-
; parts of lots numbers 25 and J6 Trustees’
rden, city of Savannah, the property ot
JAMES MONAHAN, late of said county and
'vote, deceased, for tne nun>o*e of paying the
debts of said estate; and the Ordinary of said
county will pass upon said application ou Mon
day, the 3d aay of May, la*).
H. C. CUNNINGHAM,
Administrator estate of James Monahan.
ap5-M5t
UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALE.
I TNDER ami by virtue of a writ of fieri facia*.
issued out of tbe Honorable the Fifth Cir
cuit Court of the United fctate* for the South
ern District of Georgia, in favor of tbe plain-
tifl. the UNITED STATES, in the following
case, to-wit: THE UNITED STATES vs. JAMES
W HOOK9. JOHN P VISING and HENRY T.
JENNINGS, I have levied upon the following
described property, as the property of HENRY
T. JENNINGS-
One and one-half acres of land, more or ler«.
situated on the east side of Tboma*ton street,
generally known as Railroad street, in the town
of Thomaston. county of Upson, Georgia,
bounded on the north by land* of L. A. Pritch
ard, eart by lands of Mrs. Davis, south by lands
of James h Adams and on the west by Thom
aston cr Railroad street, together with tbe im
provements thereon, being a two-story frame
dwelling with eight rooms, the said property
being known as the Old Shuptrine property.
I have also levied upon the following describ
ed property, as the proj»erty of John>. Vining:
Forty acres of land, more or less, oeinj tho
northeast corner of lot number sixty-nine \,6.»)
and sixty acivs of land, more or less, being the
northern part of the west half or lot number
sixty-eight (58). both of said lots lying and being
in the Fifteenth tl5th) dis rict of originally
Monroe, now Upson county, in the State of
Georgia.
And will sell the same at public auction, be
fore the Custom House, in tne city of Savan
nah. county of Chatham and State of Georgia,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY NEXT, be
tween the lawful hours of sale. Tenants in
possession notified iu writing.
Dated at Savannah, Ga.. April 5th. 1880.
O. P FITZSIMONS,
np6-Tu5t United States Marsha’
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.
TENDER and by rirtueof a writ of fieri facia#,
L' issued out of the Honorable the Fifth Cir
cuit Court of the United States for the South
ern District of Georgia, in favor of the plain
tiff, the UNITED STATES, in the follow
ing case, to wit: THE UNITED STATrS vs.
JOHN E FALLIN, JACKSON FALUN and
ASA P. FALUN, 1 have levied upon the fol
lowing described prooerty, as the property of
JACKSON FALLEN:
South half of lot number twenty-one (21) in
the Fifteenth il5th) district of originally Mon
roe, now Upson county. Ga., containing one
hundred and one acres of land, more or leas,
except ten (1ft acres, more or less, in the south
east corner of said lot on which the dwelling is
situated.
Also, the northwest corner of lot number two
hundred and seventy (270) in the Tenth (10th)
dust rict of Upson county, Ga., containing fifty
acres of land, more or less.
Also, fifty acres of land, more or less, of the
east half of lot number twenty-one (21) in the
Tenth GOth' district of originally 3Ionrce, now
Upson county. Ga. bounded as follows: South
by land of Jack Pugh, west by land of Jame*
willingn&m. north by Mrs. Martha Dicks, and
east by land of Jackson Fallin.
And will sell the same at public auction, be
fore the Custom House, in the city of Savan
nah. county of Chatham and State of Georgia,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY NEXT, be
tween the lawful hours of sale. Tenant in
p ssrarioi notified in writing.
Dated at Savannah, Ga., April !th, 1880.
O. P. FITZSIMONS,
ap6-Tu5t United States Marshal.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S 8ALE.
T JNDER and by virtue of a writ of fieri facias,
L issued out of the Honorable the Fifth Cir
cuit Court of the United States for the South
ern District of Georg.a, in favor of the plain
tiff. the UNITED STATES, in the following
case, to wit THE UNITED STATES vs. WAR
REN G. SMITH, JOHN W. JOHNSON, RAR-
Nr.Y* S. JENKINS and THOMAS J. WILL1NU-
HAM, I have levied upon the following de
scribed property, rs the property of THOMAS
J. WILLINGHAM:
Lot number eighty nine (89), containing two
hundred and one and one half acres, more or
lesaand west half of lot number eight}-two iKJ),
containing one hundred and one and one quar
ter acres: all of the above described land lying
and being in the Fifteenth (15th) district of
originally Monroe, now Upson county. State of
Georgia and bounded as followg: On the east
by land of Barney S. Jenkins, on the north by
lands, owner unknown, on the west by land of
Mrs. filbert, and on the south by place former
ly known as Fonkling places.
And will sell the same at public auction, be
fore the Custom House, in the city of Savan
nah, county of Chatham #id State of Georgia,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY NEXT, be
tween the lawful hours of sale. Tenant in
possession notified In writing.
Dated at Savannah, Ga.. April 3th. 1880.
O. P. FITZSIMONS,
ap6-Tu3t United States Marshal.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALE.
t r NDFR and by virtue of a writ of fieri facias,
i.-sued out of the Honorable the Fifth Cir
cuit Court of the United States for the Southern
District of Georgia, in favor of the plaintiff,
the UNITED STATES, iu the following case, to-
wit: THE UNITED STATES vs. ANGELL
PUGH and CHARLES J. PUGH. I have levied
upou the following described property, as the
property of CHAKLfcS J. PUllH:
Lot number fifty-four (54) and part of lot
number fifty (50) in the Fifteenth (15th) district
of originally Monroe, now Upson county. State
of Georgia, containing three hundred acres of
land, more or less, and bounded on the north
by land of D. C. Minter, on the east by land of
J. A. Colquitt, on the south by land of James
H. Langford, and on the west Uy land of Mrs.
Morris.
And will sell the same at public auction, be
fore the Custom House, in tne city of Savan
nah. county of Chatham and State of Georgia,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY NU. be
tween the lawful hours of sale. Tenants in
possession notified in writing.
Dated at Savannah, Ga., April 5th, 1880.
a P. FITZSIMONS,
ap6-Tu5t United States Marshal.
AUCTION SALE.
ur I. D. UROCIIK A NON.
P. H. WARD. Acctioxckr.
WiU be sold THIS MORNING. In front of 1C8
Bay id reel, at 11 o’clock,
5 tierces HAM*.*
DbMs WHiTE WINE VINEGAR
Sbbis. PUHt. CIDER ViNEOAR
10 dozen JEANS PANTS.
HATS. HOSIERY. FANCY GOODS. GLASS,
etc.
— XLSO—
1 large TWINE SEISE
COOKING STOVE. HOPE CAMP FURNI
TURE. BOAT SAILS, etc. Sale positive,
apgr-lt
UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S BALE.
T T NDEU and by virtue of a writ of fieri facia*,
LJ Issued out of the Honorable the Fifth Cir
cuit Court of the United States for the South
ern District of Georgia, in favor of the plain
tiff, the UMTED STATES, in the following
case, to-wit: THE UNITED STATES vs. AN
DREW J. PUGH. BARNEY 8. JENKINS and
CHYRLES J. PUGH, I have levied upon the
following described property, as the properly
of BARNEY 8. JENKINS:
Lot number in the Fifteenth (15th) dis-
[trlct of originally Monroe, now Upson county
Ga.. bounded as fellows: On the west by laud
of Thomas J. Willingham, on the north un
known, on the east by land of James H. Ijing
I ford, and on the south by land of Hill Minter,
containing one hundred acres of land, more or
| lets.
And will sell the same at public auction, be
fore the Custom House, in the city of Savj
Inali, county of Chatham and State of Geoi
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY NEXT,
tween the lawful hours of sale. Tenants in
possession notified in writing.
HDated at Savannah, Ga., April 5th. 1«S0.
0. P. FITZSIMONS,
ap6-Tu5t United States Marshal.
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
t r NDER and bv virtue of a mortgage fl. fa.
issued out or the Superior Court of Chat
ham county in favor of JOSEPH C. THOMP
SON va. THOMAS BOaTOCK, I have Wvisd
upon the following described property
All that lot of land situate and being in the
city of Savannah, county or Chatham and State
of Georgia, aud known In the map or plan of
said city or Savannah as lot number twelve (12)
Franklin ward, having a front of sixty <60> feet,
more or les». on Bryan street, and a depth of
ninety (90) feet, more or less; said lot being
bounded north ov a lane, east by M^Atguinery
street, south by Bryan street and west by lot
number eleven (11) of said Franklin ward; said
lot being subject to a ground rent payable tQ
tbe Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Savan
nah, together with all and singular tne edifices,
hereditaments, buildings, rights, members
and appurtenances to (he *4id lot belonging er
in anywise qiqa.rtaining, the property of the
* “endant in rt fa, THOMAS BOSTON K.
.nd I will offer the said above described pro
perty at public outcry, before the Court House
door of Chatham county, in the city of Savan
nah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY. 1880,
during the legal hours of sale, to satisfy the
said mortgage (L fa.
Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles.
JOlfN T. RONAN,
ap6-Tu5t Sheriff C. Co.. Ga.
CHATHAM SHERIFFS SALE,
TENDER and by virtue of a fl. fa. issued out
1of the office of M. Frank Mulina, Justice
of the Peace Third district Chatham county,
Oa. in favor o< E. E. POUND va J. F.
O’BYRNE and L. B. ENDRES, Constable of
Chatham county, Ga., having levied upon the
fallowing property and placed in my hands for
advertisement and sale, the fl. fa. with levy en
dorsed on same.
And by virtue of said levy I will offer tbe
said property at public outcry, before the Court
I House door of Chatham county, in the city of
Savannah, on the FIRST TUBWAY IN MAT,
1880, during the Ifegai hours of sale, to satisfy
said fl. fa
Tent*cash; purchaser* paying for title*.
JOHN T. RONAN,
Sheriff C. Co., Ga.
On all the interest of John F. O’Byrne. Ute
of Chatham county, deceased, as heir-at-law of
Margaret O’Byrne, late of said county, de
ceased, in the western half of lot number
thirty-nine (39) Brown ward and improvements,
situate on the southeast corner of Perry and
Whitaker street*, m the city of Savannah and
said county, said interest being subject to ad
ministration on the estate of Mar^*<RO’Brrne.
Tenant in possession no JlteA ap6-lu5t
CITY SHERIFF'S SALE.
TENDER and by virtue of a fl. fa.,
1 issued out of the City Court of 8a-
vannali, I have levied upon t he following pro
perty, to-wit: One-seventh undivided interest
- - ?r, J A
favor a* DONALD McALPlN.
A«d 1 will sell the same on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN MA Y\ 1880, before tbs Court House door
in the city of Savannah, oounty of Chatham,
State of Georgia, between the legal hours of
sale.
property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
DAVID BAILEY’,
Sheriff City Court of Savannah, Ga.
ap6-Tu5t
Mcr <?rtam.
ICE CREAM.
THE BEST ICE CREAM
15 CENTS PER PLATE AT
IN’ otolo’sQ-arcion
NO. fiO BULL STREET.
apl7-S.TuATei2m
Rudimentary Instruction
I N the English, French. Italian, Spanish,
Latin, Ancient and Modern Greek, and He
brew Languages, in private or in classes. Will
assist and prepare scholars in all the English
branches requisite to enter college. Terms on
application. Address
HUGO B. piA*ftcN,
teb5-tf oavanhAh P. a
TEAS. BUGGY. HARNESS. ETC’.. AT AUC*
TION.
BY D4NIKL H. KENNEDY.
THIS D.VY'. at 11 o'clock, 174 Bay street,
16 caddies GREEN TEA. 1 TOP BUGGY and
HARNESS. 1 BOOK CA8R and BOOKS. 1
L HINGE. CHAIRS JARS. JUGS. TINWARE,
KEROSENE STOVES. BIRD CAGE. LAMP
CHIMNIES. WINDOW SHADES. WATER
COOLER BUREAUS,GUITAR. STOVES BED
STEADS TABLES. CH ROMOS. PISTOLS.
BILLIARD BALLS. TABLE KNIVES and
FORKS. STRAW OOODS and CLOTHING.
ap27lt
Station Hairs ^uturr Sags.
STRICTLY' GILT EDGE REAL ESTATE.
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE SITUATION IN SA
VANNAH AT AUCTION.
BY GEO. U . LAMAR, Auctioneer.
On the FIRST TUESDAY' (4th day) OF MAY
NEXT iif not disposed of previously), will
be sold at the Court House, during the legal
hours of sale.
That beautifully located Lot No. 43, northwest
corner of Bull and Gaston streets, facing south
on Forsyth Place, with a frontage of 60 feet ou
Gaston and 120 feet on Bull streets, with the
improvements thereon, consisting of a coni-
f »rtable two-story on brick basement frame
dwelling on corner of Bull, and a nice rew
two-story on basement brick dwelling fronting
south on Gaston street. This is the moat de
sirably located property in Savannah, and
offers a fine opportunity for investment or
speculation. apl0,l3,20.2?,SOmy2.3,4
BY HENRI HI.I N. Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of a decree of the Supe
rior Court of Chatham county in a cause of
GEORGE G. J and ROBERT W. F BUNTZ,
complainants, vs. GEORGIA E. MORRIS and
JULIA BAIN, defendants, the undersigned
will sell at the Court House en TUESDAY’,
May 4th. next, during the legal hours of sale,
for cash.
The western portion of LOT No. eight (8)
Currytown ward, with the improvement*
thereon, consisting of a three story brick dwell
lug: lot 31 feet on Jonesstreet. by a rectangular
depth of 80 feet 2 inches.
—ALSO—
The southeast portion of the same lot. with
improvements, consisting cf a two story dwell
ing northwest corner of Jon«*s and Jeffenton
streets and a shed on Jones street; lot 49 feet
7 inches on Jones street, by 47 feet 9 inches on
Jefferson Htreet. The above parcels will fce
sold together. Lot fee simple.
HENRY BLUN,
ap26-td Receiver aud Commissioner.
lotteries.
THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE.
1st. That the Postma*ter General
ha* RESCINDED his order against
the delivery of MiIIn to this Com
pany.
2nd. That this Is the ouly Lottery
Company which ha* ever been de
clared legal by a United States Court.
3rd. That United State* Circuit
Court Judge Brown has declared Ita
drawings not fraudulent.
4th. That Registered Letters will
henceforth be delivered and Postal
Orders paid an formerly.
Authorized by the Commonwealth oj Ky.,
and Fairest in the World,
ilOtliE
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
AT MACAULKY’d THEATRE,
In the City of Louisville, on
THURSDAY. APRIL 29th, 1SH0.
THE8E DRAW1NG8, AUTHORIZED BY ACT
Ob TH LEGISLATURE OF 1869, AND SUS
TAINED BY AIL THE COURTS OF KEN
TUCKY'. OCCUR REGULARLY ON THE LAST
DAY' OF EVERY MONTH (SUNDAY’S EX
CKPTEP!. AND ARE SUPERVISED BY
PROMINENT CITIZENS OF THE STATE.
The Management call attention to the grand
opportunity presented of obtaining, for only
$2, any uf tire following prizes:
1 Prise 5 30,000
1 Prize 10,000
1 Prise 5,000
10 Prises, $1,000 each 10,000
20 Prises, 500 each 10,000
100 Prizes, ICS each 10,000
200 Prizes, 50 each 10,000
600 Prises, 20 each 12,000
1,000 Prises, 10 each 1U.OOO
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Prizes, 500 each 2,706
9 Prize*, 200 each 1,800
9 Prize*, 100 each 900
1,960 Prise* 112,400
Whole UoEets, $2; Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets,
*60 Ticket*, *100.
All applications for club rates shoull be made
to the home office.
Full list of drawing published in Louisville
Courier-Journal and New York Herald, and
moited to all ticket holders. Remit money
by mail or express Address R. ,1k.
ItOAKDRiN, (Courier-Journal Building),
Louisville, Ky,, or at 307 and 309 Broad
way. New York; or apply to J. B. FERNANDEZ,
Agent. Savannah. ap!-Th.S&Tu<§tw4w
$otirrs.
The Central Short Line
I S the only through line North and East with
out the inconvenience* of changes. The
route is via Augusta, Columbia, Charlotte,
Richmond. Washington, to Boston. Also via
Charleston to Columbia and all point* North
and East.
The finest Palace Cars in the Pullman ser
vice are used on the Cent ral Short Line from
Savannah to Boston and intermediate points
without change.
ERNEST WILTZ,
Passenger Agent.
121 Congress street, 8avannah, Ga.
ap22-Th,8&Tu2w
ATTENTION,
Excursionists & Picnickers.
T HE Schuetzen Park can now be rented at
reasonable rates for giving picnics and
excursions, with the privilege of landing at the
wharf. Apply to V. 8. STUDER,
ap24 6tATent Financial Secretary.
Office Savannah aso Charxjwtox R. R. Co.,»
Savannah, Ga., April 23, 1880. f
C ommencing Sunday. April ssth to 28th,
inclusive, round trip tickets for THREE
DOLLARS will be put on sale to Charleston to
accommodate visitors to the KchuetzenfesL
Ticket* good to return until May 1st, inclu
sive. 8. C. BOY'LSTON,
ap24 3t£Tellt Gen. F. A P. Agt.
NOTICK.
T HE bound volume of the MORNING NEWS
for 18 2 (July to December) is missing
from our office, will the members of the legal
fraternity and officers of the court*, who
sometimes borrow our files, please assist us iu
recovering it by giving information if they
know of its whereabouts ♦
apl9-tx J. H. ESTILL.
(Cigarettes.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Cigars, Tobacco,
SNUFF,
Cigarettes, Pipes, Ete.,
COB. WHITAKER A BRYAN STS.,
api' Tu.ThAiStf SAVANNAH, GA.
Havana Scraps Tobacco.
KEY WEST LA AFRICANA.
Between the Acts Cigarettes.
S. SOLOMON,
mh27 8,TUifcTh!m Marshall House Block.
CUBED CIGARETTES,
FOB CATARRH, ASTHMA, COLD IN THE
HEAD, etc., in store and for sale by
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
apl2-tf DRUGGISTS.
legal notices.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
S TATE OF GEORGIA. Chatham County.—
Notice is hereby given to all person* hav
ing demands against WILLIAM ROSE,
late of said county, deceased, to present
them to me, properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, no as to show their
character and amount: and all persons indebt
ed to said deceased are hereby required to make
payment to me.
March 1, 1880. MARY’ R >PE,
Administratrix of the esta c William Rose,
deceased. mhxTaHt
MULES FOR SALE.—Suitable
or Timber, Turpentine and Farm
la
8. P. GOODWIN,
*p2;-:Nr West Broad and Charlton sts.