Newspaper Page Text
— - - - .
■ a-S . i-
' &l\t flowing fflnrsu
Kni?h , ..« of Honor.
A S'J Ui>. B -» B ._ ■■
r." 1 V •' »'" ir haU TllWV-j
r,! Uur EVEN ' IS(i “ 8 Yf
0 ( Alliance Lodgej
* e H, K of H , and visiting
^rdiAlly invited to at
tend. j H. ECKHAX. Dictator.
j tv t-.a-POtarntw. Reporter myis-it
fVel-ior Lodge So. s, K. of P
. ir meeting will be held THIS
vl EVENING at S o’clock,
cister Lodge* cordially invited.
W. A WALKER, cTc.
». K. of R. A 8. myl8-lt
^Chatham Mutual Loan Associa
tion.
Th,- tioa regular monthly meeting of The
.lYrhurti Mutual Loan Association will be
u 'j at Me ropolitan Hall THIS (Tuesday)
fvgMNij at H o’clock.
*** ‘ H * R. I). GUERAKD, President.
tr*. P Harms. Sec’y. my 18- It
#pmai Notices.
Special Notice.
"Tie par members of the Youths’ Historical
&« etvwbohave i.otasyet received their in
‘ to attend the sixth annir e rs try cele-
, ‘-tion can have same by calling on the Presi
kill F*>r l * K * l ienp Ht of the public, we will
.• ite that the annual dues of a pay member 1h
'civ tw-> d >llars. and applications may be
t r.1 in at any iuie No tickets tpay mem
. -hall >>e »• msidered as genuine by the
. „ .n unless the signature of the Prtsi-
ly order
. Whit*
•oy.
THE PRESIDENT,
myl8-lt
App
({uarantine Notice.
On ice Health Officer, 1
Savaxxah. May 17th. 1880. (
a ldJ after June 1st, 1890, any steamer or
corning by the mlan I route from Florida
i ...nth or Savannah will not be per-
to land el • her passengers or freight until
tol by th« Health Officer. Any such
■i or vessel having siekn -ss of any kind
r i must anchor below the city and there
j. t. McFarland, m. d..
Health Officer.
roved: J. F. Wheaton, Mayor.
I tiilje2
Steamer Florida.
VrcanJina, Jacksonville and Palatka.
•ntral Railroad wharf TO DAY at 4
Saturday trip will be hereafter discontinued,
th- - .limner Scbkdule being to leave Savannah
every i uesduy, and returning arrive early
Saturday morning. U. M. SORREL.
: 8 II Agent.
Notice to Tax I'ajers.
City Treascrer’s Office, I
8ava.vsah, Qa., May 18, 1880. »
owners of Carriages, Ruggies and Private
Vehicles are hereby notified that if the Specific
T.u for same for 1880 is not paid by the 1st
June executions will be issued.
JOHN R. JOHNSON,
myI8-td CHy Treasurer.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
Spanish bark "Prosper!dad," Mora, Master,
w ill be responsible for any debts contracted by
tl.
CHARLES GREEN £ CO..
Consignee*.
Savaxxah, May 18th, 1S80. niy!8-lt
NOTICE TO PILOTS AND MASTERS
OF VESSELS.
(Jiiaraatine Notice.
Office Health Officse. I
Savannah, May 5. 1880. )
On an 1 after May 5, 1*8), and until further
n dice, fall vessels coming to this port from
ports or latitudes south of t lape Hatteras.fr*>in
South America, anvof the West India Islinds
and any of the Gulf ports, shall be required to
stop and remain at the Lower Quarantine
Station, opposite Cock spur Island, until in-
epected by the Quarantine Officer at that point
and granted by Tiim a written permit to come
up to the city. When considered necessary any
or all vessels will l>e subjected to reinspection
by the Health Officer after arrival in the port.
Vessels from all ports, with sickness on
board, on arrival or during voyage, shall re
main at the Quarantine Station until visited
and inspected by the Quarantine Officer.
Pilots and Masters of vessels will be held
strictly rt sponsible for the o»nervance of this
notice, under jienalty prescribed bylaw for any
violation of the same.
By order of JOHN F. WHEATON,
Mayor.
J. T. McFarland, M.D., Health Officer.
my5-tf
Sanitary inspectors.
Office Chief of Pouce, I
~ “ ‘ , 1880. f
Savannah, Ga., March 5
i. The following named members of this D*-
sj>AT*ment are hereby detailed as Sanitary In-
K^iotors, and will commence their weekly in-
Evans
Betsl
Bu-.il
Clan.
Mailer.
Ipection on the 1st proximo, continuing the
same until further orders:
Fleming, M.—fronts. Factors and Yaina-
craw.
■J-Franklin and Decker.
■I I >erhy and Reynolds,
y. J —Warren and Washington.
. I > —Green and Columbia.
J —Anson and Percival.
M.■:"ii.■!•-, M. Heathcotc and Liberty.
White, T.— Elbert and Jackson.
Ben Jer, H. W. -Crawford.
Kerne, J. Brown.
Keirnan, W.-Troup and Lafayette.
Joi'.'z-n. R W.— Jasper and Pulaski.
Angiin. T — Currytown.
Russell, P.-Chatham and Monterey.
White, id. - Calhoun.
Mo' ah*. P. - Oglet horpe.
McGuire, T.—Walton.
Crowley, J.—Magazine.
Cou nih.m, T.—Bryan Row.
Pat erson, J. A.—Eastern and Southeastern
Suburbs.
l*nadible, J.—Western and Southwestern
Suburbs.
II. The Inspectors will he very strict In en
forcing the greatest cleanliness throughout
thrir respective wards, and will conduct their
inspections in the most thorough and careful
manner. 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 delay. They will give
especial attention to all unoccupied houses
and premises, and see that they are regularly
and properly ventilated, and kept in a clean
and healthy condition
HI Every member of the Police Department
is exi--.-inland hereby instructed to observe
and retoort everything detrimental to the pub
lic health All sewer traps that are in the
slightest degree foul and offensive must be in
stantly reported, and prompt and energetic
measure* must be taken to prevent the deposit
of garbage, slops, filth and rash of any kind
in the streets an l lone* of the city.
IV. Sergeant John Green will inspect weekly
all the struts and lanes of that portion of the
city lying north of Broughton street.
Sergeant S C. Lee that portion lying between
Broughton amt Liberty streets.
Sergeant J B. Killourhy that portion lying
between Liberty and Gaston streets.
Sergeant H. ft. Harvey all south of Gaston
street within the corporate limits of the city.
Each n iu-commissioned officer will make a
written r;x*rt weekly of the sanitary condi
tion of bis sub-division, memioningclearly ami
concisely everything requiring attention, and
which would In the slightest degree t a*l to
affect the health of the city and the comfort of
the citizens.
By order J. T. HOWARD.
mh25tf Lieut. Corn’d V ivd'ce.
THE BEST PURGATIVE AMI
BLOOD PURIFIER.
BllANDRETIl’S PILLS.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
One or two every night, In ten days cure
Costir»-ness and Dyspepsia
Taken on an empty stomach, they never
nauseate or annoy.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
aplS-Tu.Th,8Aw2m
For State Treasurer.
The friends of D. N. SPEER, of Troup coun
ty. announce him as a candidate for the office
of State Treasurer, subject to the action of the
Democratic Convention. apl2-tillaug4
Mh»F THE SKIES.—Swaxxaxoa Hotel,
! I,. Western 5. f- 2350 feet above
! the se*L Terms H J*r «lay. f!0 50
- i. rseck. OpenMay 15. l&fi A great
t f<>r ix“‘.pie suffering with debility. 4y«-
a and *lis ases of the throat and lungs.
W. M. NICHULLS, Proprietor.
Mu.Th£66*r
Nier-
‘‘bod aud Our Native LiDd,”
mania,” fcte.
Air. A. Lemuel Adams, author of the
a k'Qve and other well known literary pro-
ductl."' 0 ** •Pe* ks of Bewsom’s Cafcixe P<>-
'*la*tkrb thus: "I have suffered
much from ** Affection of the heart. Some-
around the retfojyrf th.
heart would bee'**®* *° lnt * n5e that 1 »“
iiclmr Ken-^ON «* L APLINB rOKOLS
Oh loft me,
and I am positive tb»t th-V bave cum lme
entirely. The article swill! better
for the*cure of a complaint liu« uilue .han
Blatter*
Laconically
TUESDAY. MAY 18. 1hS0.
Tiiue of CloaLnK the MaUi.
tU Savannah and Charleston
: “ “ d ; - - VfcO-WIRail
Port Royal Railroad, tr.a
. 'jeetcrti mailTU Central Railroad, S a. ■ and
Olw P. X.
Florida mall rl* Bavannah, Florida and West
ern kail war. 3 p. x.
Thomasville and other points wei
8 P. X.
Darien and Brunswick, S p. «.
Savannah river, Tuesday. 5 p x.
MDledgeville and Eatonton, 6:30 p. x.
Office open for delivei
from 9:80 to 10 a
tof Dupont,
livery of mail on Sunday
, and from 1:30 to 2 p. x.
The morning New* and the Savan
nah Telephone Exchange.
The Morning News Is connected with the
wires of the Savannah Telephone Exchange.
This agency can, therefore, be used in sending
to the Morni.no 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 IS p. m., free of charge. This
Is a great convenience, and will be appreciated
by the customers of the Morning News.
Index to New Advertlnemem*.
Excelsior Lodge No. 8, K. of P.
Meeting of Knights of Honor.
Chatham Mutual Loan Association.
Notice to tax payers.
Notice—Chaa. Green *k Co.
Quarantine notice.
Youths’ Historical Society.
Steamer Florida for Jacksonville.
Cut glassware—S. P. Hamilton.
Strawberries—A. H. Champion.
Auctiou sale—I. D. LaRoche & Son.
Dissolution of copartnership.
Notice—W. J. Lawrence.
Boarders wanted.
Something new—H. W. Tilton & Co.
Caticura Remedies.
Coast Line Railroad schedule.
Tutt’s Liver Pills.
Irish Jasper Greens picnic.
Central and Southwestern Railroads.
Guion Hue steamship*.
Auction sale—D. R Kennedy.
Milch cows for sale.
Stick of timber picked up.
Cook wanted.
Lots photographed by Wilson.
Setter dog lost.
Second-hand wagon wanted.
Piano and organ playing.
Yonng man wanted.
K iwley Springs, Ya.
Agent wanted.
Black and tan pup lost.
Weather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day : Stationary or falling barometer,
southwest winds, warmer, clear or partly
cloudy weather.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3
p. m. yesterday was six feet six inches,
a fall of one inch during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Signal Observation*.
Comparative statement of temperature at
“J remcd >' 1 evcr 'SO-ummL ”
Besson’s Ou'cise Pokocs Plasteu i.-'U**
not b« contoiiuded with the old style of po
rous plasters. It is absolutely far superior.
Sold by ail druggists. Price 2o cents.
myll-d&w2w
Savannah,
taken from the Signal
Service
records:
1879 !
19Hn.
7:00 a. m.
76 7K» A. M
64
3:00 p. X.
77 2:00 p. m
7$
2:14 p. M.
'.0 2:44 P. M
78
9:00 p. M.
741 9:00 p. M
69
10:44 p. m.
74j10:44 P. ■
69
Maximum.
88 Maximum
79
Minimum.
• 6t> Minimum
.9
Mean temperature Mean temperature
of day ..
75 2 of day
70.0
. 0.01 inch Rainfall
SIGNAL HKItVlcE OBSERVATION* AT 1U:44 P. X.
(SAVANNAH MEAN TIME). MAT 17, 1880.
•
Wind.
i.
• a-
| o ©
®
c*§
Stations.
1“ £
• ~ ©
o
£
E
| Direction
| Velocity.
Weather.
* X
*- b
c»_
;*® |
! |
Atlanta
*30 07
74
8 W
9
j.... ICear.
Augusta.
30.16 70
.... Clear.
Charleston
30.16
f.y
s w
6
... t'lenr.
Charlotte....
3 >.(6
74
sw
3
.... Clear.
Corsicana .
30 05
72
... ; Clear.
Galveston....
30.06
7k
E
:i
.... Clear.
Indianols....
30 07
78
K
15!
... Fair.
Jacksonville.
:jo. 19
66
E
1
.... Clear.
Key West....
30.09
71'
E
12
... - Cloudy.
Mobile
30.16
72
S
4
.... dear.
Montgomery
30 15
2
HE
5
.... < Tear.
New Orleans.
*U4
70
HE
6
.. lair
Punta Rosso.
30.12
70
E
8
.. Fair.
Savanxab. ...
30.19
69
s
4
.... Clear.
Cedar Keys..
Pensacola ..
80.17
711
HE
|.... (Clear.
At Rstlll’* To-Day, * 1* Ball Ktr«et.
Savannah Morning News.
Chautauqua Lectures (No. IS Sunday
Library).
Alfred the Great (No. 25 Standard Series).
The Heart of Holland (No. 121 Franklin
Square Library).
Demorest’s Monthly for June.
Leslie’s Popular Monthly for June.
Harper’s Monthly for June.
Young Ladles’ Journal for June.
Muflit (No. 2 Morning New* Library).
Bur'ington Hawkeye.
Wide Awake for June.
Catholic Fireside.
Wavtrly Magazine.
Leslie’s Ladies’ Journal.
8pint of the Times.
Turf, Field and Farm.
New York Mercury.
Arm Chair,
Iri‘h World.
Golden D>«ys.
New York Dally Herald, World, Times,
Tribune, Sun, Graphic. Philadelphia Times,
Baltimore Sun and Boston Advertiser.
Tlilnx*
lfots4.
Excelsior Lodge No. 8, K. of P , meet to
night.
Several Maconites are among the guest*
at Tybee.
Savannah Lodge No. 1.153, K. of H., meet
to night.
The Police Court matinee yesterday yield
ed a revenue of f73
The greatest boom in Savannah now la the
“excursion boom.”
A change of schedule is announced on
the Coast Line Railroad.
Regular meeting of Chatham Mutual Loan
Association this evening.
About the liveliest place In the city at
night is the Marshall House.
The magisterial fraternity are enjoying a
season of rest from criminal business.
Roderick's Reading Room, on Broughton
street, was purchased yesterday by Mr. F.
J. Ruckert.
The cool wave is drifting away from ns,
and at noon on the street sun umbrellas are
in requisition.
Owners of carriages and other private
vehicles will find a notice of particular in
terest in our special column.
City Court will be convened at ten o'clock
this morniDg, and lawyers, witnesses and
jurors are desired to be in attendance.
Mrs. Annie Cleveland and Mrs. Clara
Johneon will ring a duet from “Norma” at
Prof. Mallette’s complimentary benefit.
The steamer H. B. Plant, with the Cadets
and their friends, will lesve the wharf at
2 o’clock to-morrow morning for Tybee.
A policeman who failed to walk his best
and was d tected, was yesterday reported by
the 8ergeani and fined by the Mayor $3.
A savage fight between two small negro
girls, rival rag pickers, created a ripple of
excitement on Bull street yesterday after
noon.
The committee are working very energeti
cally for the mammoth picnic at the Schuet-
zen Park for the benefit of the White Bluff
orphans.
There was a large assemblage of marks
men at Battery Park yesterday, practicing
for the rifie contest, which takes place this
afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Johnson, the charming soprano
of 3L John’s Church choir, whose blrd-llke
voice has enraptured our lovers of music,
sings to-nigut at Mozart Hall.
lhe excursion of Golden Rule Lodge No.
12, L O. O F., on Thursday afternoon next,
will be a pleasant affair. There will be re
freshments on board the steamer.
Nelson Williams, the n**gro who was ar
rested for picking the pocket of Hettle
Brown In the Market on Saturday night,
was fined in the Police Court $50, or thirty
days.
Charleston is preparing to celebrate the
centennial of the ratification of the act of
the General Assembly of South Carolina In-
corporating the city on the 13th of August,
Yesterday afternoon a horse attached to
a wagon took fright on Bryan street, and
gallooed up the street at full speed. Turn
ing at the Market the wagon collided with
the curb and was wrecked, which eqded
the excitement.
A colored female, named Louisa Jackson,
was charged in the Police Court yesterday
with violating the city ordinance, selling
and offeriug for sale berries during Mar
ket hours, but after investigation by the
Mayor the case was dismissed.
The Health Officer, Dr. J. T. McFarland,
announces that after the 1st of June next
any steamer or, vessel coming by the
Inland route from Florida will not be per
mitted to laud either passengers or freight
until inspected by the Health Officer.
Among those who have been spending the
past winter in our city and who left by the
Central for Chicago last evening were Mrs.
Judge Matlock and Mrs. Capt. Samuel
Marsh and son. The latter coming a6 an
almost hopeless invalid, returns in posses
sion of vigorous health—a favorable com
mentary upon the restorative powers of
Savannah’s climate.
The L’p Country and Tybee.
We learn from Mr. Jamea C. Shaw, the
energetic General Passenger Agent of the
Central Railroad, who has just returned
from a trip to Atlanta, Macon and other
points, that the popularity of Tybee, aa a
seaside resort, is grea£ and increasing. Nu
merous inquiries were made in reference
to excursion rates, and the indications are
that the first excursion will be a big affair.
Those who have beeu to Tybee are charmed
with the surf bathing, the fine beach and
other attractions, and propose to make
another visit and bring their friends
with them. Wc arc glad to hear this,
and hope to sec our frieuds from Atlanta,
Augusta, Macon and other points here in
numbers during the season, and we may ssj
for their information that the conveniences
*1 the iriai:d have been greatly improved
since last season, and the steamer now run
ning is admirably adapted to the route.
ILNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Binary of Saturday ’•Proeeedl*
of ib» Saprerue Lodge.
We continue our synopsis of the proceed
ings of the Supreme Lodge Knights of
Honor, now in session in Charleston, in
consequence of the interest manifested by
the fraternity. All matters of public inter
est are given at length In the Charleston
Aincs and Courier, from which we clip:
The Supreme Lodge waa busily engaged
on Saturday on the business before them,
the most Important of which was the con
sideration of the report of the special com
mittee of three physicians, which make*
important changes in the constitution of the
Order, and which was adopted. Under the
amended law as adopted a State Medical
Examiner Is appointed for each State
by the Supreme Dictator. The appointee
must be a regular graduate of
medical college, and his duty la to
carefully examine and decide upon aJl ap
plications that shall be submitted by modi
cal examiners of subordinate lodges within
his jurisdiction. It is also provided that “if
any medical examiner shall recommend an
applicant laboring under chronic disease of
an incurable nature, or If any death shall
occur from such chronic disease within the
6pace of 6lx months after examination, it
shall be the duty of the State medical ex
aminer to Immediately investigate, and
carefully cou-ider all facts and circumstances
connected with the case that may reflect
upon the subordinate examiner: and If
he shall find that proper care and prudence
were not observed iu making the aforesaid
examination, he may refer the case to the
Grand Lodge for its consideration, or sus
pend said examiner.” And further, that
‘‘no person ehall be elected to beneficial
membership into any Lodge of the Knights
of Honor before the medical examination of
such person has been submitted to and ap
proved by the State Medical Examiner.
This to Include charter members.”
Other amendment* to the constitution and
laws were agreed to, but they are of no In
terest to the general public.
Tli-? special committee of three on Ledge*
working in the German lat guage offered the
lug report, which w»* adopted :
t. ........... 1
folio*
To the Supreme Dictator, Officer$ arid Mem
here of the Supreme Lodge Knight» of Honor :
We, the special committee of three, ap
pointed to consider so much of the 8upreme
Dictator’s report as refers to Lodges work
ing in the German language, desire to ^)
mit the following report :
We have carefully examined said portion
of the Supreme Dictator's report, and con
cur with him in his suggestions. We also
offer the following preamble and resolution:
Whereas, The annual death rate of the
Lodges working in the German is so much
higher than that of those working In the
English language, and, also, as the diffic ulty
of settling the accounts of such Lodge* is
great, therefore,
Retired, That hereafter no new Lodges
working In the German language be organ
ized.
The following additional law was adopted:
Any member of the Order who shall, with
out fraud or misrepresentatlon.hftve received
the degree of manhood prior to the 1st day
of January, 1850, who, at the date of his ad
mission into the Order, was either under the
age of 21 years or over the age of 55 years,
and nearer 5ti than 55, shall be carried upon
the roll of beneficiary members, and shall
be entitled to all the beuetits and privileges
of the Order the same as If he had been of
the proper age at the date of his Initiation.
Representative Van Etten, of New York,
offered the following, which was adopted:
RcMAetd, That a committee of three be ap
pointed to draft resolutions sultabl v express
ing the gratitude of this Supreme Lodge for
the many courtesies received from the offi
cials and citizens of Charleston city and
Charleston Lodge No. 1,104, and the Grand
Lodge of 8outh Carolina.
The first of these excursions op the Ceutral
Railroad will be announoed shortly, arrange
ments now being made to that
TIm* O. L. I.’* ytmy PUnlc.
|Tbe annual picnic of the Oglethorpe Light
Infantry will be given at Tybee Island on
(Wednesday, the 26th Inst. The dancing
pavilion, lunch room and parlors at the
Ocean House have been secured for the day
(for the use of the corps and their guests,and
the Mechanics Brass Band (Prof. Gerks) and
also a good string band have been engaged,
so that there will be no lack of music on the
occasion. Officers and members (excepting
honorary and exempt, and they at their
own option), are requested to appear In uni
form, and the same request is made of guests
who are members of other companies. The
steamer H. B. Plant will leave her wharf at
8:30 o’clock. The committee desire that
baskets be sent to the boat by 8 o’clock a.
m. for the i-land. We are requested to state
that members can procure invitations at the
store of Sergt. J. G. Pournelle, 132 Brough
ton street.
A Vollmr Concert lor Twenty-lire
Cent*.
The Parlor Concert to-night at Mozart
Hall will be a most enjoyable entertainment,
as will be seen by reference to the pro
gramme published in our advertising col
umns. Though the admission fee Is placed
at twenty-five cents, It will be a first class
one dollar concert. The best professional
and amateur musical talent in the
ity has been secured, *Dd the
Savannah Temperance Reform Club expect
to have not only an appreciative but
a very large audience as an endorsement
of their efforts to furnish good entertain
ments at a very reasonable price—suffi
cientty moderate to permit a whole family
being furnished with an evening’s enjoyment
without feeling the expense. The music
ill be under the management of Mr. A. B.
Chase, and Mr. L. M. French will preside at
the piano. 6treet cars will be in waiting at
the hall at the close of the concert.
SoinethiiiK New.
Messrs. H. W. Tilton A Co., the popular
grocers, No. 30 Whitaker street, anuouncs
in our advertising columns some choice
groceries, under the above caption. The
articles enumerated are just what are needed
by picnicker* and excursionists, and are of
the best quality and at reasonable Prices.
The firm keep their attractive establishment
well stocked with a large assortment of
groceries and fancy goods, and those who
deal with them are well pleased. Read the
advertisement, and If you want anything
cal] upon them.
quick Dispatch.
There were moved via the Florida Dia-
patch Line from Live Oak to Savannah, a
distance of one hundred and eighty miles,
iitlrc can of YtgeUblM In Mven tour, »nd
tan mlnuiee, and from junction to sulpsldo
and transferred on board New York steamer
In one hour and thirty minutes.
Important to ITIolher*.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup U th«
ly thing that mothers can rely upon for
elr children. It corrects acidity of .he
jmach, cures wind colic, regulates the
iwels and gives rest, health and comfort
moth er and child. Daring the proeees of
ething Its value Is Incalculable. It softens
e gums, reduces inflammation and allays
1 pain, thereby giving rest to the child and
>mfort to the mother. Twenty-five cents a
jttle. declS-Tb,8,Tu,w&Telly
Behold !
Men’s Cassimere Suits for $7, worth *10;
good Flannel Buits at *7 SO ; Flannel Suits,
fast color, st *10; White Vests at 75c.; good
Cassimere Pants from *2 50 to *0; our *6
pants are as floe as any made to order for
*10 ; White Lawn JieckUes, 20c. per dozen ;
and everything else In our tine just 11’ ’
Go to the Famous New York Ctothlev
140 Congress street. m .’*
Poee TiiaoiT, Cocon, Cold and alcllar
troubles, If sudered to progress, result In
serlons Pulmonary Affections, ofttntlmea
incurable. “-Brovn’s Bronchial Irochst"
reach directly the seat of the disease, and
give almost Instant relief.
Taylor’a
Illaekluawi mud Planllld
limta.
In Sue variety of styles, at LaFar A Co.’a.
my4-tf
*1 OO, *1 25, *1 SO.
Sec what a Hat tae sell at the above prices
before buying. LaFsr & Co. my4-tf
Jeans Drawer*. ^‘P*’.
And line Gsuze L nd-rshirts, at LaFar &
Co.’.. m54tf
Cleopatr-*
La Amrrlque, Duplex.
* Collar* And
COa’8.
Cuffs, at LaFar «fc
mjrt-tf
Smoke F. Kolb’i Hudson.
mkOtt
Tlac Sboollus Contest at Battery
Park.
The prospects are that the pleasant shoot
ing contest, arranged to take place at Bat
tery Park this afternoon for two valutble
silver prizes, will bring out dome of Savan
nah’s best shots. A number have already
entered, and additions will be made to the
list to-day. The contest will commence at
half-past three o’clock,and a quick schedule
will be run for the accommodation of visi
tors. The ride U pk-asant, and there is no
more charming breezy place in proximity to
the city than Battery Park. There will be
music and refreshments In the handsome
pavilion, and the reputation of the commit
tee is an assurance that all who attend will
have an enjoyable evening. Cars will leave
Market square and the Park every eight
minutes during the day and the evening.
The pavilion will be illuminated with the
brilliant glare of locomotive headlights, and
will present an attractive appearance. The
last car will leave the Park at eleven o’clock
p. m.
The Youth*' Historical Society
This excellent society will celebrate their
sixth anniversary on Thursday evening next,
the 20th inst., at Masonic HaU, and we do
not hesitate to predict a grand success.
The programme will consist of musical
and literary exercise?, and, judging from
the past reputation of the participants, we
can only say that it will surpass any of the
previous entertainments of like character
that have ever been given under the auspices
of the association.
No tickets will be sold, and in this con
nection wc would refer the reader to the
special notice iu another column. The privi
leges of a pay member are that he has free
access to the library and entertainments of
the society, but not the power of voting.
Quirk Work.
The fast vegetable freight line business is
becoming very exciting, and the rival boats
and lines are making every effort to get
their shipments through in time. The City
of Bridgeton, which arrived with the Bruns
wick excursionists, also brought a large
freight from Florida, which was transhipped
aboard the steamships City of Savannah for
New York, and the Geo. Appold for Balti
more, on Saturday, In good order, ami are
ere this at their destinations. This was ru?h-
ing business, and in addition the Bridgeton
went on an excursion to Beaufort on Sun
day, and on returning left Sunday night fer
Florida with a large freight.
A Street Quarrel-One of the Parties
Severely Stabbed.
Last night about eight o’clock Valentine
Miller and John Gaston, colored boys, were
quarreling on the corner of Jefferson and
South Broad street lane, when Miller, be
coming enraged, drew a knife and savagely
cut Gaston in the left shoulder, Inflicting a
gash about three inches long, from which
the crimson gore spurted profusely. Dr.
Sheftall dressed the wound, after which
Gaston proceeded to the office of Magistrate
Hart and had a warraut issued for the arrest
of Miller.
How LUIle Thing* Accumulate,
What can be saved in little bits was yes
terday demonstrated to ua by the exhibition
of a lump of silver weighing 66 ounces, and
valued at $T4. Thts nugget vyas made froqj
the silver in the nitrate of silver of the clip
pings from photograph paper used in Mr.
O. P. Havens’ gallery. These piece* afe
saved for six months, and then burned to
ashes, which arc sent to Philadelphia and
the silver extracted therefrom. This Is
saying a little at the time, but It counts up
in the end-
Off for .vfacon.
The following representatives from subor
dinate Lodges of the Kuights of Pythias In
this city, left last night for Macon over the
Central Railroad, to attend the Grand Lodge,
which convenes in that city to day:
Forest City Lodge No. 1—J. H. Fox, 8. C.
Roberts, C. E. Wakefield.
Myrtle Lodge No. 0—1>. P. Havens, 8. C.
Lee. J. W. Jones, P. W. Meldrim.
Kxeelsior Lodge No. 8—H. Ketchum, Jr.,
R. R. Richards, W. K. Pearce and E. H.
Nichols.
Teutonia Lodge No. 7—J. Rocker and L.
Stein bach.
The session promises to be very interest
ing, as some important business In connec
tion with the endowment feature is to be
considered. The officers of the Grand
Lodge are as follow*:
P. W. Meldrim, Savannah, P. G. C.
W. K. l’earce, Savannah. G. C.
P. C. Fitts, West Point, Q. O. C.
S. C. Kobt rts, Savannah, G. K. of R. and 8.
M. M. Hill, Augusta, G. M. of E
J. C. Shecut, Augusta, G. M. of A.
S. C. Lee, Savannah, G. 1. G.
T. J. Carling, Macon, G. O. G.
J. C. 8troberg, Macon, G. p.
P Q. C. R. R. Richards, SavanDah, and
P. G. C. Felix Corput, of Macon, Supreme
Representatives.
Attempted Aa*a**lnatlow.
We learn that Mr. H. Y. Ferrell, Veterinary
Surgeon, who had been out In the country
on business, whilst returning to the city on
Saturday night, was attacked without pre
vocation by a party of negroes on the Ogee
cbee road about six miles from town and very
severely beaten, besides being stabbed in the
back just below the shoulder blade. The
wouud Is very painful though not danger
ous The iujurles from the beating are of a
serious internal character.
After this outrage the parties fled, but Mr.
Ferrell recognized one of them and this may
lead to the apprehension of the entire gamr.
The unfortuuate man wa9 subsequently
found by some countrymen, who brought
him to the city in a wagon and accompanied
him to bis home.
Dr. B. F. Sheftall was summoned and ren
dered proper, atlcuilou. Last evening he
reported the patient somewhat Improved,
though his condition ia yet considered serl
ous. H
THE IRISH M PFKKER3.
Acknowledged — Additional
Knbocrlptlon*.
The following is a copy of a letter received
by Capt. John McMahon. Treasurer of the
Irish Relief Fund, acknowledging the re
ceipt of a remittance from Savannah for the
relief of the distressed
Tut Irish National Laxd Lragci, *
62 Mm abbey Street.
Dcbliii, May 4. 1890. »
Dear Sir—The committee have the pleas
ore to acknowledge receipt of your esteemed
favor of 9th April, per Messrs. Eugene Kelly
Jt Co.. New York, enclosing remittance
value £204 10s. for credit of relief fund
They desire to convey to you, and through
you to the generous subscribers, their very
warmest thaTks. On behalf of the commit
tee, yours very faithfully,
T. Brrkbax, Secretary.
Captain John McMahon, Sat'annah, Gtortpa,
America.
The following additional subscriptions are
acknowledged, making a total of nearly
$5,080 :
John Feeley $
Cash
O.KIUvrw
Thos. Henderson
X. T. Quinao
James Mdiinley
■ ■
5 00
5 On
5 00
5 00
2 00
Johu B. Fernandez
H. L. Schreiner
Bethlehem Church. Washington coun-
to. Ga. (through J. H. Ft ill. Eaq ),-•
Cash
Proceeds of a tidy donated bj Mrs R.
J. Evans, of Boston, Ga
2 00
3 00
2 00
5 00
2 CO
Previously reported
Total...
$ 57
. 4,757 21
$4,841 21
Joh* McMahos. Treasurer
Weekly W eather Chronicle.
We have received from the Signal Ob
server the following general summary of
the weather for the week ending Saturday,
May 15:
The most characteristic feature of the
weather of the past week over the eastern
portion of the United States has been the
transition from the high temperatures of last
and the first portion of the present week to
the comparatively low temperatures which
at present prevail over this section of the
country. This change was brought about
by the passage of a low pressure area, which
moved from the Northwest on Sunday, the
9ih, to the Gulf of St. Lawrence on Tues
day, the Hth. and which has been followed
by continued high pressures over the Lake
region. Severe wind and thunder storms
were reported during Monday and Tuesday
from the Mississippi valley to the Middle
Atlantic States, but otherwise the weather
has been, in general, clear or fair, and the
fall In the height of the rivers, noticed in
la*t week’s Chronicle, has continued.
The rain fall for the past week averages
about as follows in the various districts
Canadian Maritime Provinces, 1.60 inch
St. Lawrence Valley, 0.70; Lower Lake re
gion, 0.75: Upper Lske region, 0 85; New
England, 0.20; Middle Atlantic States, 0 05
South Atlantic States, 0.45; Eastern Gull
States, 0.55; Western Gulf States, 0.20;
Ohio valley and Tennessee, 0 25; Upper
Mississippi valley, 0 65; Lower Missouri val
lev, 0.20; Red River of the North valley,
0.25; Eastern Rocky Mountain slope, from
Dakota to iuterior of Texas, 0 35; Rocky
Mountains, 0.15; Plateau Districts, 0.15
California, 0 35; Oregon, 0.65.
Cttf Court.
Hon. Wx. D. Hardre, Judge, presiding.
Court convened in regular weekly session
at 4 o’clock'yesterday afternoon, when the
following proceedings were had;
State vs. Lizzie Williams. Assault and
battery. Not guilty. Habersham King (So^
licitor General pro tem t and Samuel L Ls-
zaron for the State ; R. Wayne Russell for
defendant.
State vs. John O’Connor. Vagrancy. Dis
charged by order of the court. Habersham
King, Solicitor General pro tem., for the
6tate.
8tmte vs. W. Dreffle. Gambling. Gull
ty. $10 or thirty days In jail. Habersham
Klog, Solicitor General pro tem., for the
State.
State vs. Adam Jackson. Larceny from
the houae. Guilty. Three months on chain
gang. Habersham King, Solicitor General
pro tem., for the State
State vs. George Brown, Victor Milllcea
and George L harles Larceny. Turned over
to the Superior Court for larceny from the
vessel.
Court adjourned until Mon lay next, the
24th lost., at four o’clock p. m. .
Sunday AinnaemeuU.
Savannah, May 17.—Editor Morning Sew*
In the issue of the Sunday Telegram yester
day I observed a notice in the advertisement
of the trip to Beaufort that a band cf music
would bo in attendance for the accommoda
tion of dancers. Now I wish to ask you a
simple question with reference to It. Is
the Sunday not sufficiently desecrated by
such an excursion without this additional
sensualism ! I do not for one moment wish
to interfere with the enjoyment of our
people, but I think you ought to use your
best influence to stop all excursions on Sun
day. There is sufficient time during the
week without encroaching upon the day
which ought to be devoted to the duties of
the sanctuary. The press and the pulpit
are two great moving powers for good. Let
them tee to it that their influence in this
respect is properly directed. Yours truly,
Vox kt Pk.kterea Nihil.
Discovery of an I nknowu Body in
the River.
About quarter past seven o’clock yester
day morning a colored man named Bryan
Bradley discovered the body of a colored
boy floating in the river opposite the wharf
of the Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, and immediately secured It to the wharf
and notified the Uoroucr, Dr. B. F. Sheftall.
The body was transferred to Ferry dock,
where an Inquest was held. The body was
not identified, aud apparently had been in
the water about a week, but bore no marks
of violence, a careful examination having
beeu made. A verdict was rendered of
death from drowning of an unknown colored
boy.
How to Get a Husband.
Take of modesty a large portion; unite it
with urbanity and good humor; to which
add good sense, and plenty of loye, with
virtuous heart and a pretty face. Take
Simmons’ Liver Regulator regularly, that
the blood and complexion be pure and
health good.
•From actual experience In my practice,
I am satisfied to prescribe it as a purgative
medicine. T. W. Mason, M.D.”
myl5-S,Tu,Tb,w«fcTellt
Suspicion* character*.
Laet night aa mounted policeman Lang-
bell was patrolling the western section of
the city, he discovered that there were a
party of four men alee ping in a stable on
the canal. They were white men, strangers
here, and could give no satisfactory account
of themsel res. He accordingly arrested and
carried tnem to the barracks, where they
were registered as suspicious characters.
No further arrests were made by the police
up to one and • half o’clock this morning.
In regions where Liver Complin* *»d
Bilious Disease* prevail there has long been
felt the need of a medicine that would act
specifically on the Liver, be safe from after
effects, and yet so simple that It might be
need by any one. Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pills
supplies this want. They are prescribed by
the most eminent physicians.
myiS-TiLTbAwATeUt
Pandora's Box
Brought a multitude of ills upon humani
ty, so s&ith the ancients: but a bottle of
Sozodost is a well-spring of joy iu the
family. U refreshes the invalid by cleansing
his mouth and fit* the belle for the parlor.
myl5-8,Tu,Tb,w<fcTellt
Keep Cool,
By calling at E. A. Schwarz «& Bro.'s, 127
Broughton street, and then purchase one of
those nice Snow Flakes. Also on hand a
full supply of Walnut Sideboard Refrigera
tors, Niagaras, Empress, Dining Room,
old-fashioned Ice Chests, etc. Rattan
Lounges, Rattan Chairs of various kinds,
for the parlor or piazza. The celebrated
“Sleeper,” the best baby carriage now made.
Also a complete assortment of various
makes of Baby Carriages, Bedroom, Parlor,
Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture of all
grades. Matttng, Paper, Shades, Lambre
quins, Cornices, etc., of all kinds. Good
work and low prices. Call early and secure
a bargain.
apl8-Tutf E. A. Schwab* & B*o.
Girl** Tau, Lwad and Brown Colored
Straw Hats, low at LaFar & Co.’s.
my4-tf
Children** Hat*, Damaged,
And sold cheap, at LaFar <& Co.’s.
my4 tf
took* F. Kolb’s Huntmss.
Revival at New Houston Kcreet
.tlethodlMt Kpiaeopal Church, B
The first of a series of revival services
were commenced last evening at the above
earned church. Seldom have we see* meet
ings Inaugurated under more favorable
auspices. The attendance was large, the
church being nearly filled. Rev. R. J.
Corley preached a very able and touching
sermon from Psalms 85. 6: “Wilt Thou
not revive us again, that Thy people may
rejoice In Thee.” After which the usual
invitation was given to all desiring salva
tion to come forward, and tn a short
time the altar was full. A work of grace
has begun in the congregation, which It is
hoped will accomplish much good. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all to come to
these meeting. Service of song at a quarter
to eight o’clock; preaching at eight o’clock.
Women Never Think!
If the crabbed old bachelor who uttered
this sentiment could but witness the intense
thought, deep study and thorough investi
gation of women in determining the beet
medicines to keep their families well, and
would note their sagacity and wisdom in
selecting Hop liltters as the best and de
monstrating it by keeping their families Id
perpetual health, at a mere nominal ex
pense, he would be forced to acknowledge
that such sentiments are baseless and false.
MARSHALL HOITS1
A Quiet Family Hotel, Noted fer Its
Comfortable Room* an4 lb* 1
eetlenee of It* Table.
ARBITALB mat 17.
G M Dekle, Ga: P Ford. Darien, Ga; E JC Haw
kins. N Y; J A Brenner. D I) DeFareet, Augusta;
K 8 Herrington, P R Kittles, (’apt Sami J white
aide*. Ga; Geo P Canova. Sanderson, Fla; 8
Mayer. Albany; J N Daniel. Fla; T O Lawton,
AlienJale; Geo H Hope. B Miler, W L Smith,
Charleston; Dr M 8 Ioennan, S D Stokes. 8 C;
Frank G T Wadsworth. Sam'l Howard, C M
Goodwin. USRM; C 8 Johnson. *teain<-r Ka
tie; Goj Heard and lady. Sczrboro. Ga; W H
BliUh, Ogeecbee. Ga; J K Garnett, 8 C.
Horslord'* Arid Plaoaphate
Makes a delicious drink witk water and
sugar only, and Its superior to lime juice or
lemons for making “lemonade” or alcoholic
drinks.
Genuine Imported Hoff'* Halt Ex
tract.
The true health beverage. Highly recom
mended for nursing mothers, thin, cold and
aged people, convalescents, etc. Owlug 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 sttznu
lant. None genaine without the label of
Tarrant »fc Co., sole ageuts, New York. For
sale by all druggists and grocers.
mb27-3m
Extra Inducement*.
We give the best white shirt for $1 of any
house South, the best Jean drawers for 75
cents, gauze and the finest Lisle thread un
dershirta. On hats you can 6gve from 25
cents to $1 every time. Don’t believe mere
assertion, but look at our goods and satisfy
yourself. Famous New York Clothing
House, 140 Congress street, myl d&wtf
Baker'* Emulsion
Cod Liver Oil and Lime supplies just
what the consumptive and debilitated need
to arrest wasting disease and restore vi
tality. Use Baker’s Oil and lime and this
assertion is proved.
Barlett’s Pile Suppositories are unfailing.
jan27-Tuly
Our Boys.
Casaituere Suits for boys from 5 to 10 years,
from $3 upwards. Cassimere Suits for boys
from 10 to 15 years, from $4 upwards. Sailor
Suit* for little boys. Single boys’ pants as
strong almost as sheet Iron. The only place
to buy is at the Famous New York Clothing
House, 140 Congress street. myl-d&wtf
All the publications of the Moknixg News
establishment can now be found In Atlanta
at the Markham House and Kimball House
news stands, at Phillips Ac Crews’ wholesale
and retail book store and news depot, on
Marietta street, and at Lovejoy Ac Pitch ford’s
news depot, on Peachtree street, near Ma
rietta street. ap30-tf
Celluloid Caff* and Collars.
Just the thing for summer, at LaFar &
Co.'s. my4-tf
Hammock*. Hammock*.
The new American, and the Mexican
Grass, at LaFar Ac Co.’s. my4-tf
Fauey Colored and White Shirts,
In variety of simes, at LaFar Ac Co.’s.
my4 tf
13, 1$, 14 and P. K.
The newest Scarfs out, at LaFar & Co.’s.
my4-tf
Magazines bound in any style at the Morn*
no News Book Bindery, 3 Whitaker street.
tf
Spring and Summer Style*.
Have just received an additional assort
ment of spring and cummer styles in Mil
linery and Fancy Good*. Man? novelties
have just been received. A full assortment
of Son and Picnic HaU. in plain and fancy
Fayal straws. Sash Ribbons, and fancy
and plain SUki. French Organdie Mu&lina.
Fancy and plain Lawns. Fancy and plain
Tic*. Hosiery, Corsets, Kid and’ Lisle Lace
Top Silk Mitts, in all colors. Many new
styles and fancy goods in Millinery Goods
received to day. Ladles, call and see the
new assortment. H. C. Hotston,
ap!9-tf No. 141 Congress street.
Srorrrtrs and f rertsions.
SOLID SHOT
The Reason Why
IN' STORE:
Greatest Bargains Tel
Check Nainsooks.
300 ** • w ° rt * 1 ^ 5c -
12W . w.
100 pieces VICTORIA LAWN 10c. and
12Uc.
JO piece* EMBROIDERED GRENADINES.
25 pkt-e* MEXICAN MESH GRENADINE at
80c and 75c . » orth $1.
20 pieces BLACK GRENADINE at 15c.
Black Satin, Black Satin.
3QQ BOXES LEMONS.
100 boxes ORANGES.
50 cases ORANGES.
You can buy above goods from me as cheap
as you can get them in New York.
BECAUSE
I am first hands, and the ouly first hands in
Georgia. No middle men between me
and the producers.
Cocoanuts, Raisins, Dates, Nuts
ETC.. ETC.
FANCY GROCERIES,
WINES AND LIQUORS.
JOS. B. REEDY,
21 BARNARD ST
my 12 tf
IMPORTER AND GROCER,
SAVANNAH. GA.
PICNIC GOODS
2(JQ BEEF tongues.
FANCY CRACKERS.
Potted meats.
FRUIT SYRUPS.
MARMALADES.
PRESERVES, etc.
JAS. McGRATH & CO.,
NO. 17 WHITAKER STREET.
myM tf
5,000 Bus. White & Mixed Com
5,000
BUSHELS OATS.
40,COO pounds BRAN.
900 bales Philadelphia, Eastern and Northern
HA5.
2fri bushels COW PEAS, all varieties.
MESSINA ORANGES.
LEMONS.
15) barrel* POTATOES.
MEAL GRITS and RICE FLOUR.
RICE aud PEANUTS.
T.
3?. BOND,
(Successor to T. P. BOND & CO.\
myll-tf 157 BAY STREET.
G
RAPE MARMALADE.
ORANGE MARMALADE.
In tumblers and jars.
SWEET PICKLES.
ginger PRESERVES.
In large and small jars.
—AT—
4. a. & C. W. WEST’S,
LIBERTY AND WHITAKER STS.
myt-tf
It. L. MERCER,
Reservoir Mills,
75c.. 85c, S', Si £5 and $1 50 per yard.
25 ^taoe* FANCY SATIN DAMASSE DRESS
13 piece* HAMBURG NETTS, wash goods, 27
inches wide, for Overdresses.
Ruehing, Kuching.
100 pieces NEW LISSE KUCHING, ranging
in price from 5c. to 75c. per yard.
Persian Lawns.
20 piera, PERSIAN LAWNS. 1 4 to 6-1, MVl
to SI 25
Gents’ Half Hose.
FRENCH HALF HOSE.
175 dozen GENTS
at $3 50, worth $S.
200 GENTS’ FANCY STRIPE HALF HOSE,
at $3 25. worth $S.
Misses’ and Ladies* Fancy Hose
The greatest assortment to select from to be
found iu this city.
Lisle
Thread and
Gloves.
Lace Top
200 dozen, the finest good* imported, from
25c. per pair to $1 50.
Bhu-k Lace and Colored Lace
Mitts.
New and beautiful designs
Gents’ Lisle Thread Gloves.
Dent’* London. Fifty dozen just opened, at
greatly reduced figures.
Gents’ Cnlaundried Shirts.
THE DOLLAR SHIRT in this city.
Boys’ Cnlaundried Shirts
In all sizes.
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
my l tf
l F. McKEfflA,
187 BROUGHTON STREET.
Between Bull anil Whitaker Street*.
NOW OPEN:
•f DOZEN LONG-TOP LACE GLOVES, at
25c.
25
15 dozen Long-Top ail lace GLOVES, at 35c.
20
dozen Fine GAUZE LISLE THREAD
QIAJVEy, extra lace tops, from 50c. to $1
per pair.
20 dozen L.ng LACE MITTS, from 35c. to $1
per pair.
25 dozen Assorted LACE MITTS, from to
Si 50 per pair.
dozen “Deut's London Made” USL*'
GLOVES—size* from 5)4 to 61,—much be
low regular price.
Full line* of Gentlemen's GAUZE MERINO
UNDER VESTS, long and short aleeve*.
CONGRESS AND JEFFERSON ST8.
GRITS AND MEAL,
Choice and Fresh always.
Grain, liay, Flour, Bacon,
Constantly arriving and for sale at very low
est ruling figure*. Good quality, correct
weight*, dispatch guaranteed. mh24-tf ■
HUCKIJVS’ SOUPS.
TOMATOES.
PEA.
VERMICELLI.
MOCK TURTLE.
(-KRA.
GREEN TURTLE.
TERRAPIN.
These Soups are celebrated for their purity
and flavor. For sale by
i. c. harmon & co.,
SI WHITAKER STREET.
SUNDRIKS.
Oil TUBS BUTTER
OU 50 bases CHKE*E.
50 crate* BERMUDA ONIONS.
15 half bbls. FULTON MARKET BEEF.
Just received by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
my!7-tf
iottmes.
Authorized by the Commonwealth oj Ky.,
and Fair tut in the World.
riiOtli;
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
AT MACAULEY’S THEATRE,
In the City of Louisville, oa
MONDAY, MAY 81st, 1880.
THESE DRAWINGS. AUTHORIZED BY ACT
Oh T11 LEGISLATURE OF J869, AND SUS
TAINED BY ALL THE COURTS OF KEN-
TUCKY, OCCUR REGULARLY ON THE LAST
DAY OF EVERY MONTH (8UNDAY8 EX
CEHTED',. AND ARE SUPERVISED BY
PROMINENT CITIZENS OF THE STATE.
The Management call attention to the grand
opportunity presented of obtaining, for oray
$2, any of the following prizes:
1 Prize
1 Prize
1 Prize
10 Prize*, $1,000 each
20 Pi izee, 500 each
100 Prize*, 100 each
200 Prizes, 5C **oh
600 Pnzee, 20 each
I,(XX) Prize*. 10 **ch
APPROXIMATION MUXU.
9 Prizes, 300 each...
9 Prize*, 200 each
9 Prizes, 100«*oh
Full line* of Ladies' GAUZE MERINO UNDER-
V KHT8, high neck aud long sleeves, low
neck and short sleeves, etc.
Full lines of Children's GAUZE MERINO UN
DERVESTS.
100 dozen Ladies’ Brown BALTjRIGOAN HOSE,
regularly made, at 25c. p er pair.
25 dozen Ladies’ Colored
GAN HOSE.
Striped It A LB RIG-
NOVELTIES IN CHILDR EN'S HOSIERY.
New LACE BUNTINGS, Black and Colored-
Fine CAMEL’S H A IR O' REN ADINES and other
fine BLACK GOODS..
Full lines of COLORED DRESS GOODS.
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY
50 piece* White Check ed NAINSOOK, at I2)*c.,
worth 20c.
100 piece* of 3ide Bam 1 Printed LAWNS, at 10c.
$1 73, for-
50 12-4 MARSEILLES QUILTS,
merly sold a: $3 50.
20 piec**H New LANQTJEDOC, ALENCON and
other laces.
A full line of New CORSETS.
20 piece* White FRENCH NAINSOOK, at 20c.,
worth 30c.
20 piece* White FRENCH NAINSOOK, at-*»c-<
worth 37)4c.
WILL OPEN ON WEDNESIUT:
SO pieces Sew MADRAS (HSGHAMS, st IS^c.
50 pieces new CREPE LISSE and other Buf-
llings, and manj- other SEW WOODS.
B. F. McKENNA.
mvlO-NATeltf
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS!
.9 30,000
.. 10,000
5,000
. 10,000
. 10,000
. 10,000
. 10,000
■ 12.Q0C
. 10,000
2,70:
1,800
90C
1.9W Prize* 112.400
Whole ticket*, $2; Half Ticket*, $1,27 Ticket*.
$50 ; 56 Ticket*, $100.
I All application* for club rate* should be made
to the home office.
1 Full lUtof drawing published In Louisville
\Oourier-Joumal and New York Herald, and
mailed to all ticket holder*. Remit money
mail or express Address It. yf.
OAKDMA3, (Courier-Journal Building),
Louisville, Ky., or at 307 and ft* Broad
way. New York: or apply to J. B. FERNANDEZ,
lAgent. Savannah. my4-Tu.Th£8£w4w
^ttturral Water.
KunyadiJanos
MINERAL WATER.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
NATURAL APERIENT.
Superior to All Other Luativc*
Regulates and improves the action of the
Liver and Kidney*
Recommended by the medical profession
throughout the world.
A wineglaasf ul a dose. Taken in the morning
before breakfast.
Of all Druggists and Mineral Water Dealers.
apl7-Tn-3ni—3p
FB1EDULL
OITTERWATER.
To be had of all dealers in Mineral Waters.
mhy.23. ap6,90.my4.18
ON DRAUGHT.
r T , HE followln
ing
A GEYSER W ATER,
Saratoga Waters on Ice:
ATER, VICHY WATER,
HIGH ROCK WATER. EXCELSIOR WATER,at
OSCEOLA BUTLER’S
DRUG EMPORIUM.
20() PIECES UNION LAWNS at 9c.!
2U0 piece* PACIFIC LAWNS at IZMfi.
Sold elsewhere foi 15c. a yard.
3 cases +4 BLEACHED SHIRTING at lOcc.
The best goods sold for the price in the cit; \
5tf) dozen TOWELS, from 5c. to $1 apiece.
A nice assortment of TABLE LlNfcNS, la all
width*. 6-4. 7-4, 8-4, 9-1 and 1<M, from 30 c. to
$2 SO per yard.
TURKEY RED DAMASK at all prices.
NAPKINS. DOYLIES in white and colored.
from 50c. per dozen and upward*
An examination of our stock is solicited.
CHATHAM SHERIFF'S SALE
I TNDEK and by virtue of sundry tax A. fas.
; issued br JAMES J McGOWAN. Tax Col
lee*or of Chatham county, Georgia, in f*vor
of the State of Georgia versus the below named
persons for State and county taxes for the
year 1879; and by authority of an act of the
Georgia Legislature approved August *1.187V.
JaMas J. McGOWAN. Tax Col'*ctor and *x-
.jfficio Sheriff, has levied upon the below de
scrib'd property a* the property of tt* person
in default for the said taxe« for the rear 1879.
and against which th* Mid executions have
b**ea Issued, and has turned said fl fas . with
levies endorsed D.ereon, ov»r to me for adver
tisement and sale, and by virtue of the said
tax fl fa* and levies. 1 wUl offer the property
as described at public outcry before the Court
Hou>« do r of Chatham county, in the city of
Savannah, oa the FIRST TUESDAY IN JUNE.
1980. during the legal hours of sale, to satisfy
the said tax fl. faa ’ _ ,
Term, c.h; Purd—-gjty fartjUre.
my4-Tu5t Sheriff C. Co.. Oa.
Baldwin. Botuane A Co -One tract land ly-
iag on Skid* • ay Island. Chatham crouory. 9a.
Estate Augustus Bonaud—Lot number six
Calhoun ward, city of Savannah, having Im
provements on same.
Mr* Mary Broderick-Lot cumber fourteen
O'Niei ward, city of Savannah.
Mrs Jane Bryan—Lot number twenty-one
White ward, city of Savannah, eontauung 40
feet front by 110 feet deep
Mrs Ann Davis-Eastern half of lot number
eight Decker ward. Tower tything. with 1ml
provement* on same, consisting of a threw
story brick building.
Estate Martin Dugran—Lot number five
Warren ward, city of Savannah, containing 60
feet front by 90 feet deep, having improve
men's on same, consisting of two twow’ory
frame buildings.
Wm O Godfrey—All that lot of land i-n
Cedar Hammock, Chatham county. Ga. con
taining thirty 1,30) acres, more or lesa.
Francis M. Green-West half of lot number
six Gue ward, city of Savannah
John D. LeUrh-Lot number forty-two Craw
ford ward, city of f avannah.
Michael Long-Lot number twenty four
Jones want etty of ravannah.
John T McKarland—Lot number eight Mid
dle Oglethorpe ward, city of Savannah.
Mrs Ann K. Miller—Lot number twentv-
three South Oglethorpe ward, south side Wil
liam street, city of Savannah.
Christopher Murphy, trustee—Ea*t half of
lot number fifty-five Brown ward, containing
30 feet front bv 90 feet deep, improvement* on
same consisting of * two story on brick base
meat building, with two-Mory brick outbuild-
‘T'hrint opher Murphy -Ix>t number M*ven
Greene ward, city of savannah, containing 60
feet front by 90 feet deep.
Estate Margaret O Byrue—We*t half of lot
number thirty-nine Brown ward, city of Savan
nab. containing 30 feet front by 90 feet deep,
improvements on same consisting of * three-
story on basement brick dwelling house, with
brick outbuilding.
Charles i w»hler—Western half of lot number
thirty-four Franklin ward, city of Savannah,
containing 30 feet front by 90 feet deep, im
provementa on same consisting of a two story
brick building. .
Mrs. Mary a. Prendergant—Lot number one
First tything. Anson ward, city of Savannah,
containing 60 feet front by 90 feet deep, with
improvements on same, consisting of a one-
storv frame building.
Michael T Quinan, trustee-Half lot number
twenty ri^e Charlton ward, city of Savannah.
Mrs Winifred Quinan—Lot number seventy
four White ward, city of Savannah, south side
0f JuUus J D. Rousseau, trustee—Eastern pert of
western half of lot number twenty one Cal
houn ward, city of Savannah, improvements on
same of a two-story on basement brick dwell-1
Sheftall—Middle h*D of lot number
twelve Tnnyard tract, city of Savannah
Abram Sheftall. trustee—Lot number two
Wharf Lot. Yamacraw. city of Savannah
Daniel Smith—North one eighth of lot.nura-
ber thirty-one North Oglethorpe ward, south
aide Mill streer. city of Savannah.
Estate Margaret Telfair—Lot number six
Elbert ward, city of savannah, containing to
feet front by 90 feet deep
Mrs Sarah G. ^ inter- West half of lot num
ber twenty-one White ward, city of Savannah.
John Sherlock A Co.—Lot number twenty-
eight Middle Oglethorpe ward, east side of
Lumber street, city of SavamuUi
John Sherlock-Western one-half of lot num
ber seventeen Jackson ward and iraprove-
nwliLl
Bernard Smith-East half of lot number
eight North Oglethorpe waid. city of 8avan
noli, containing «) feet front by 8u feet deep,
with ImprovementH of a two-story frame
budding.
Mrs Jane D. Colburn—Lot number twenty-
two Wylly ward, city of Savannah, containing
t>0 feet front by 100 fret deep.
Fstate Margaret Margroff-Lot of land con
taining ten and eight tenths of an acre lying on
the Bkidaway shell n*ad. about two acd a
quarter miles from the city, with improve
ment*.
CHATHAM SHERIFFS SALE.
XTNDER and by v rtue of a fl. fa. issued out
I of Chatham Superior Court in favor of
SARAH A. E- CALDER (JAMES E. 8ANDI-
FORD administrator.)rs. HIRAM BANKSTON
aud WILLIAM BURNS, security. I have levied
upon the following property, to-wit :
All that lot of land lying and l»eing in the
city of Savannah, and derignated in the plan of
v aid city of Savannah as tne western half of
kH number thirty five <35t Chatham ward, with
til* improvement*, situate thereon. cun>i«t)Hg
- two and a half story brick dwelling house,
front! ng on Gaston street, and the outbuildings
fronting on Gordon street lane, as the prot erty
of the iSnid WILLIAM BURNS, s*id lot being
subject to an annual ground rentof twenty four
d °And*/vrilfoffer the said above described pro-
‘rt v at public outcry, before the Court House
2t<mrof t mat ham county, in the city of 8avan
na^on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JUNE. lbS\
timing the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said
fl. fa.
Term, casb; parch-enygT.lnf for«H£
Sheriff C. Co.. Ga.
my3.11,l8,25£jel
UNITED STATES MARSHAL S SALE.
t TNDER and by virtue of a writ of fieri
facias, issued out of the Honorable, the
Fifth Circuit Court of the United States, for
the Southern District of Georgia, tn teror of
the plaintiff. D. R Stanford, in the following
L-. P to-wit: D. R. STANFORD versus HARRY
BURNS 1 have levied upon the following de-
\oi —
.II i -in* and belntf in the Third (Sd) Di.trct of
atiDli-w county. tk*t* of Georgia, and will sell
thrMnre at public- auction before the Custom
the city of Savannah, county cf
Chatham, and State of Oeorwta. on th" FIRST
TUESDAY IS JUKEsEXT, between the law
^Pnfpwrt/pohrted out by plaintiff's attorney.
Tenant* in poiwrealou notified in writing:
Dared at Savannah, «i.
myt Tuit ‘ u. 8. Marshal.
Crrr Marshal’* Orricx^ j.
Bavanxah, May 14, 1880.
T N pursuance of a resolution of Council.passed
I Mav l*th, 1'80. I will sell at public outenr.
- fron’of the Exchange, at I* - TUEKDil
• -r>th ins*., all that portion of lb® Water
: tract lving north of Canal rtreet ex-
«ast of M»isgrov© creek and we*t of the
If’* '* -k and Ogeecbee Canal. Said portion
Savannah , nt ot .j#, mor . or ir**. on the
having a fre er an( j containing aliout
Savannah m -, e following conditions:
•ere*. L nder t» ^ G f a grain elevator on the
1st. The erectiOa *
n of the present Wate.
2d l he Pr^rr^UO. efficiency of
Works inlet and tlie it* 1
the works. , L GOODWIN.
*“■ City Marshal.
myli-td
Proposals. __
To Contractors & Builders.
auciion.
BY I. D. LbROI lit; Ac NON.
P. H. WARD. AccrtoimB.
11 o’clock. In
Will b» sold THIS MORNING
front of store.
U. 8. Engineer's Omrt. I
■if
C’harijchton, 8. C., May 10. 1880. i
QEALED proposals will be_rece4yed at this
O office u
JACOB COHEN
my3-tf
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
«atfkes, Sncrirp, At.
A.
L. DESBOUILLO.NS,
JEWELER AND DEALER IN
Waltham and Elgin Watches,
DIAMOK’DS ,
STAK SPECTACLES,
STERLING BILVERWAIL'S,
QUADRUPUa) PLATED WARE,
KERCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS.
GOI .D-HEADED CANES,
FLORIDA JEWELRY, ORANGE CANES.
21 BULL SrntEET,
my W-tf Opre wire Screven House.
.fruit.
HEADQUABTJEK8 FOB
LEMONS.
P. H. WARD & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE
Fruit Dealers,
139 AN 0 Ml BAY STREET.
• • GEORGIA.
SAVANNAH.
myl4-tf
..until 12 o'clock «. of THURSDAY, the
20th day of May. 1880. for furnishing *U labor
and materials m orwuory for the construction of
the tail filings mnl u harve* at Black beard Island. |
Sapelo Sound, Ga, for the South Atlantic Quar
antine Station. Specifications, forms of pro
posal* and other ui/ imiat on may be obtained
on application at Uik office. ortoG. A. KARJ
WltSE. Civil Engineer. 124 Bay street. Fa van I
nah. < >a. The right i* iwserved to reject any
■id all bids and to waive any defects. I
JAMES C. POST.
myll-td Captain of Engineers U. 8. A.
TO BUILDERS.
Omcc or Exgoiex* Sixth Ljobt Floras Disr.,
CHAai.xsTo*. S. C.. May KJ, 1880.
S EALED proposal* will be received at this
J office until 12 o'clock *. of MONDAY, the
list day of May. lWP. from practical builders
only, for a Front Beacon an! Keeper’s Dwell
ing for Paris Island. 8. C.: also, for a Keeper's
Dwelling for Little Cumberland Island. GA.
Plans, specifications, forms of proposal and
other information, maybe obtained on appli
cation to this office.
The right is reserved to reject any or aU bid*
and to waive any defect*.
P. C. HAIN8.
Major. Corps of Engineers.
Engineer bixth Ligtt House District
myl 5-*i TuATbdt
Wanted.
WAN TED
—AT CHS—
Savannah Paper 31ills,
T)AGGIXG, RCPF. CANVAS. GRAIN *nd
GUANO SACKS, and all other kinds of Paper
Stock, in quantities of not lea* than 1<K) pounds.
Dealers in such stock can find a market at
home without shipping away. Full market
price paid.
Office southwest corner Bull and Broughton
myll-Tu.Th£8tf
TO PRINTERS.
I WILL pay 8 cents a pound for OLD TYTS
delivered in Savannah. Ad
ap29d£wtf
Address
J. H. E8TILL,
3 Whitaker st.. Savannah. Ga
ifirrf and Putton.
Tennessee Beef & Mutton.
T HE finest TENNESSEE BEEF and MUTTOF
| in this market at wholesale or retail.
toM-tf
JOB. H. BAKER,
•tall N, City Market
A large invoice, consisting of CUTLERY.
KNIVES and FORKS. POCKET KNIVE*.
RAZORS. 8ClS*OBB, PEARL BUTTONS.
RIBBONS. SUSPENDERS. DRESS GOODS.
CALICO tHlRTS HOSIERY. HALF HOSE,
HaTS. etc.
1 box STRIPS, D. 8. HAMS, SHOULDERS.
VINE AH. etc. mjl8-lt
DAMIRL R. KRMNRDY, Auctioneer.
THIS DAY. 11 o’clock. 174 Bay street,
1 COOKING STOVE and utensils, nearly
new. cost $50. 1 fine COTTAGE rET. 1 SOFA,
CHAIRS, TABLES. BEDSTEADS,2 BUREAU!*,
2 new large OIL PAINTINGS, 1 new LOUNGE.
* lot STOVE PIPE. 1 bolt BLACK SILK, an
assortment of Men * *nd Women’* SHOES,
assortment of CROCKERY, all new. balance
of GROCEKIfrS left from last sale. 1 PARLOR
feET. 1 t’R»B. LOOKING GLASSES. HAND
SAWS. 1,000 lbs. HA MS, new PEEP O’DAY
CLOCK, etc. myl8-lt
Auction 6alrs future Daps.
MASTERS SALE-THE SAVANNAH AND
CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
II. II. DeLEON, Auctioneer.
In pursuance of a decree made in the com* of
Daniel Hand the Savannah and Charles
ton Railroad Company, and the State ex rel.
Attorney General v*. the same, and *x part*
Cutting ui re. Daniel Hand vs. th* same, by
the Hou. A. P. Aldrich, presiding. In th*
Court of Common Pleas for cnarlaffiMi
county, under date 9th January, 1880, will b*
t old in front of the Post Office, in the city of
Charleston, at public auct on, to the highest
ladder, on Monday, the 7th cay of June, 1880,
at 13 o'clock m.:
THE WHOLE PROPERTY AND FRAN
CHISES OF THE SA V AN N AH AND CH ARLE8-
TON RAILROAD COMPANY included and
described in the pleadings and in the several
deeds and mortgages proved in these caao*. and
a'l the property, real and personal, of what
soever kind, the said Company is seized and
po-leased of: Provided. That so much of the
permanent property of said Company em
braced in anv of the liens or mortgage* proved,
or hereafter to be proved, as lie* in the State
of Georgia, shall be no’d. subject to such bens
as have beeu or may hereafter be established
under the laws of that State.
Terms <>f Sale—Cosh enough topzytheun-
nL-puted claims to lie reported by the Referee,
W. A. Pringie, and the cost* and fee* of the
Referee and Master. The cash to be paid im
mediately after the close of bidding, and the
Master may require of any bidder during the
progress of the sale to deposit the said sum to
be paid iu cash in a bank of the city of Charles
ton, subject to his order, and in case of refusal
to pay tue cash or make the deposit, the bid
may >«• disregarded and the sole proceeded
with as if no such bid had t*een made, the bal
ance of the purchase money to be paid in one
year, with interest from date, to be secured by
bond oPthe purchaser, with two or more ap
proved sureties and a mortgage of the property
sold. But the Master may dispense with th*
personal security upon a deposit by the pur
chaser with him of United States Government
bonds equal to one half ot the purchase money
un/taid. as collateral security.
In default of payment of cash portion of
purchase money, tne Master shall forthwith
proceed to resell the property on the same
te iiih. at risk of the former purchaser. Incase
the purchaser who pays the cash portion shall
fail within ten days to comply with the other
term* of sale, the Master shall advertise the
property for resale on >auie terms on the flrst
convenient saiesday. at rt-k of former pur-
chaser. who shall forfeit the cash paid, the ad
vertisement to be for three weeks, lhirchaser
to have the privilege of paying the whole pur
chase money in cash, or of anticipating the
time of payment at such time as he may de-
sire.
The purchaser may use in payment of credit
portion of porch**® such bonds and coupon*
as by the decision of the Supreme Court of the
Stale are entitled to priority of payment out ot
the proceeds of sale to the extent of the pit*
rata perc entage of said bonds and coupon*
which the holders will be entitled to receive
upon distribution of proceeds of sale. The
right herein given shall not relieve the pur
chaser from paying th- amount required In
cash, but whatever portion of such cash may
remain after the payments directed by the de
cree shall be applicable t » the p iorities estab
lished. rateably, to be distributed under order
of < Soot
Ir the Referee shall fall to make his report m
time, the* cash required sliall be $50,000.
Purchaser entitled to conveyance and imme
diate Doszessioa upon compliance with term*
of sale W. D. PORTER,
my-Ttd Master.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE-FIRST TUESDAY
IN JUNE, 1880.
€. H. DOR8ETT, Auctioneer.
By virtue of *n oruer from the Honorable
Court of Ordinary of rhatham county. State
of Georgia, will be sold on the FIR6T TUES
DAY IN JUNE NEXT, within th* lawful
hours of sale, before the Court House door
of Chatham county,
The following described property, to-wit:
Those six {Hi certain lota of land in the eastern
unit of the city of ga\anuah. each lot having a
front on Reynolds street of twenty seven (27)
feet six (*'»» inches, with a depth of rixty feet.
mo**e or less; said lots being western part of
lots numbers 25 and 26. Trustee’s Garden, city
of Savannah, the southern one of raid lot*
fronting on Broughton street as well ns on Rey
nolds, all of said property being sold as the
property of James Monahan, late of raid coun
ty. deceased, to pay debts due ty estate of said
Monahan.
Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles.
H. C. CUNNINGHAM,
Administrator estate of Joa Monahan,
myl Tu5t
f
AUCTION SALE.
BY (’• XI. DOHNKTT#
On FIRST TUESDAY IN JUNE next,
The two TENEMENT DWELLING HOUSES,
two Hiorieaon brick basement, each, and lot on
northwest corner <d Jones and Tattnall street*.
One fifth interest in above property belonging
to John H. Croak, minor. Sold by order of the
Ordinary of Chatham county.
JOS. A. t’RONK,
my4-Tu5t < luardiao.
Stflai Hotfirs.
S TATE OF GEO KOI C’hatozii Cocxtt.—
*“
To the Honorable the Judge of the Superior
I’ou t of Chatham County: The petition cf
RICHARD W. WOODBR1DGE, ORLANDO ,
jurkiman, Joseph b. Duckworth.
JAMES MANNING. J. H. M CLINCH aod
SAMUEL J WHITESIDE, of said county, in
behalf of themselves and others w ho are or
may become members of the corporation
herein proposed, respectfully shewtth. that
S our petitioners. In connection with others, *
ave entered Into an association under th©
name of ’ THE SAVANNAH OIL COMPANY,”
for carrying on the business of extracting oil
from upland and sea island cotton seed and the
manufacture of cotion seed cake and meal;
that the capital stock to be employed therein
tdiall be twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000),
w th the privilege of increasing the same to
thirty thousand dollars hereafter should they
deem it advisable, o.* which capital stock Uiej
sum of fifteen thousand dollars is actualfcffi
paid in; that said corporation i* to lie located'
In Cliatham county aforesaid, and that they
desire to be incorporated for the space of
twenty y*ars, under the name and for the pur
pose* aforesaid, with the right to own and hold
real estate and property of every kind nece*
nary for legitimately carrying out the purpose*
aforesaid, or for securing debts due to the cor
poration. with power to make all lawful rule*
and regulation* necessary for their organixa
tion and government, and that they may hav«
conferred upon tb-ra all the rights, prtTile*a,Bf
and f ranch i>e> incident to corporations create*
bv the courts, as provided by the lawa rf th*
»© of Georgia; and your petit oners will eve
are. ic. 8. YATES LEVY,
pray. c. Attorney for Petitioner*. >
- Incorporation filed In Clerk’
Petition fo» °o.
office May 10. lb,. JAMES K. P. CARR,
* -outy Clerk 8. C. C. C.
myll-Tu5t U.
’•CREDITORS
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AN*. v
CTATE OF GEORGIA, ChztHa. VhLwL"
O Notice is hereby given to all person .“J*
demands against MARY HOKRIOAN,
of said county, deceased, to prasent tnw*
to me. properly made out, within the time pro
acribed by law, no as to show their charade
and amount; and all persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make pay
ment to me.
May 8. 1880. PETER REILLY.
Adm’r of the estate Mary Horrtgan, dec'd.
myATu6t
?hrrad.
* AND **
^ ^o/atnJtu,
SMOOTHEST, STRCSGEST, BEST
^ SOLD BT ALL JOBBEBS «
V — j?
im Giving ^ im
Production Doubled. Again Doubled.
anA 8,Tu£Thly
art tfmra.
ICE CREAM.
THE HEST ICE CM
15 CENTS PER PLATE AT
LNT otolo’sGarder
BO. «0 BULL STREET.
*pl?-6.Tu&Tel*in