Newspaper Page Text
9 pedal poUtts.
Miil'wrs ot Hosin.
* . irregularities arising from illegible
i’^jitf.ration by reason of barrelheads
njs rls::0 ^ 1 ( j1 u » »w York steamships will re-
fzl'.mp 'V 1 •:„■• niainlv marked on the side or
ijtu*** VrhL- barrel. After Saturday, Slav 22d.
bil^ n ot so marked will be rejected.
tf.ip* enT WiL pER & f -0.. Agents
nCTAVUSCOHEN A CO.. Agents.
\VM HUNTER & SON, Agents.
S]X*ofnl Notice.
CITY OH* BRIDGETON will leave
^ n\a at 12 * for Fernandlna and all way
1‘j^ *g*.
Notice.
: hf*r the Captains nor Consignees of the
v A.s.an larks “tea Breeze.” Jakobseu,
* ‘ and “Frey,' Ilaivansen, Master, will be
''' , i„ for any debts contracted by the
of said vessels. |
' v J Jt HOLST. FULLARTON & CO.
Notice.
Captain of the Norwegian batk Appia
‘ responsible for any debts contracted
crew. H. SANDE,
.:!t Captain.
quarantine Notice
Office Health Officer, )
Savannah May 17th. 1880. |
i and after .June 1st, 1»0, any steamer or
•raing 1'3' the inland route from Florida
.inutb of Savannah will not be per-
• land either passengers or freight until
: bv the Health Officer. Any such
r or vessel having sickness of apy kind
! must anchor below the city and there
until inspected.
j. t. McFarland, m. d..
Health Officer.
..veil: .1. F. Wheaton, Mayor.
Sav
of Cl
Notice to Tax I’ajrer9.
City Treasurer’s Office, 1
uvannah, G*., May 18, 1880. )
Carriages. Buggies and Private
••reby potilied that if the Specific
f«*r 188u is r.ot paid by the 1st
:s will be issued.
JOHN K. JOHNSON,
City Treasurer.
.NOTICE TO PILOTS ANI)MASTERS
OK VESSELS.
quarantine Notice.
Offic e Health Officer, I
Savannah, May 6. 1880. f
< in an 1 after May 5,1380, and until further
all vessels coming to this port from
. >r latitudes south of Cape Hatteraa.from
,:n America, any of the West India Islands
, ; any of the Gulf ports, shall be required to
. . p and remain at the Lower Quarantine
■.ration, opposite Cock spur Island, until in-
. - d by the Quarantine Officer at that i>oint
i l granted by him a written permit to come
. i, to the city. When considered necessary any
•r all vessels will be subjected to reinspection
::i“ Health Officer after arrival in the port.
V.-sscis from ail ports, with sickness on
. tartl. on arrival or during voyage, shall re-
,ia:n at the Quarantine Station until visited
ind inspected by the QuaimnUiw Officer,
pilots and Masters of vessels will be held
trictly responsible for the observance of this
i it ice*, under penalty prescribed by lawforauy
ioistion of the same.
By order of JOHN F. WHEATON,
Mayor.
J. T. McFarland, M.L., Health Officer.
mv5-tf
Sanitary inspectors.
Office Chief of Police, J
Savannah, Ga., March £2, 1880.)
lieneral Orders—
I The f allowing named members of this De
partment are hereby detailed as Sanitary In
spectors, and will commence their weekly in
side; ion on the 1st proximo, continuing the
same until further orders:
Fleming, M.—Fronts, Factors and Yama-
craw.
Evans, J.—Franklin and Decker.
R»-ed. M.—Derby and Reynolds.
Buckley, J.—Warren and Washington.
Clancy, D.—Green and Columbia.
Maher, J.—Anson and Percival.
McQuade, M.~Heathcote an*» Liberty.
White, T.—Elbert and Jackson.
Bender, H. W.—Crawford.
Keane, J. - Brown.
Keirnan, W.—Trjup and Lafayette.
Jantzen.lt W.—Jasper and Pulaski.
Anglin, T—Curry town.
Russell, P.—Chatham and Monterey.
White, G.—Calhoun.
McCabe, 1\- Oglethorpe.
McGuire, T.—Walton.
Crowley. J.—Magazine.
Co uni hail, T.—Bryan Row.
Pat erson, J. A.—Eastern and Southeastern
Suburbs.
Prindible, J.—Western and Southwestern
Suburbs.
II. The Inspectors will l»e very strict In en
forcing the greatest cleanliness throughout
th“ir 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 tlie same to be properly cleaned
nnd disinfected without delay. They will give
especial attention to all unoccupied houses
and premises, and see that they are regularly
Cfnd properly ventilated, and kept in a clean
and healthy condition
III. Every member of the Police Department
is exi*octed 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 must be in
stantly reported, and prompt and energetic
measures must be taken to prevent the deposit
,,f garbage, siops. tilth and 'rash of any ldnd
in the streets ana lanes of the city.
IV. S- rg- jint John Green will inspect weekly
alltb* wr-et* and lanes of that portion of the
rlh of Broughton street.
Sergeant s i \ I^ee tliat portion lying between
Brought.<n und Liberty streets.
Sergeant J. B. Killourhy that portion lying
Liberty and Gaston streets.
Se'g-ant II. H. Harvey ail south of GaBton
street within the corporate limits of the city.
Each non commissioned officer will make a
written report weekly of the sanitary condi
tion f his sub division, mentioning clearly aud
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.
THE BEST PURGATIVE AND
BLOOD PURIFIER.
IlItANDltETH’S PILLS.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
Or.e or two every night. In ten days cure
Costiveness and Dyspepsia.
Taken on an empty stomach, they never
nauseate or annoy.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
apl3-Tu.Th.SAw*2in .
For Slate Treasurer.
The friends of D. N. SPEER, of Troup coun
ty, announce him as a candidate for the office
»*f State Treasurer, subject to the action of the
Democratic Convention. ap!2-tillang4
I AND • >F THE SKIES.—Swannanow Hotel,
j Asheville, Western N. C. £250 feet above
the lev.-l ..f the sea. Termsper <lay, $10 50
to $12 50 pec week. Open May 15.1*30. A great
resort for ]>eople suffering with debility, dys
pepsia aud diseases of the throat and lungs
W. M. NICHOLL*, Proprietor.
ap27-Tu.Th£86w J
^ptrtarirs.
DIAMOND SPECTACLKS.
’T'HESE Spectacles are manufactured from
1 “MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES*’ melted
together, and are called DIAMOND on acoount
of their hardness and brilliancy.
Having been tested with the polariscope, the
diamond lenses have been found to admit fif
teen pt-r cent, less heated ray* than any other
pebble. They are ground with great scientific
accuracy, are Iree from chromatic aberra
tion*, and produce a brightness and distinctness
of vision not before attained in sjiectacles.
Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Manu
facturing Company. New York.
For sale by responsible agents in every city
in the Union. F. D. JORDAN. Jeweler and
Optician, is Sole Agent for Savannah. Ga.. from
whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers
employed. Do not buy a pair unless you see
the trade mark ♦ mhl6-Tu.Th£S&wly
ho You Want Specks'{
T he larp«*t and boat assortment of STEC3
Tai i.es In the city, .single glasses to see
near and fur My goods suit ail eyes and ah
Pockets.
P. LINDENSTRUTH,
octfi-tf Jefferson street.
3$atch?s. gnrtlrg,
A. L. DESB0U1LL0NS,
JEWRLER AND DEALER IN
Waltham and Elgin Watches,
DIAMONDS,
STAlt SPECTACLES,
NON^XNOfNE WITHOUT
'\A ,-V
- r ‘ y
STERLING SILVERWARE. _. __
QUADRUPLED PLATED WARE.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS.
GOLD-HEADED CANES.
FLORIDA JEWELRY. ORANGE CANB8.
21 BULL STREET,
rayl3-tf Opposite Sc reran House.
Hotirts.
NOTICE.
T HE bound volume of the MORNING NEWS
for 18*'2 (July to December) i* mliming
from our office. Will the members of the legal
fraternity and officers of the courts, who
sometimes borrow our flies, please assist us in
recoveripg it by giving information If they
know of its whereabouts ?
apVhtl J, H. E9T1LL.
She Homing |lnrs.
Thursday. may 20. lsioT
Time of CIoaln c the .Hall*.
Northern laal tU Sarannah and CbarlMtoe
P “ d 7 P - “■ CeiunJSSr
Port Royal Railroad, 7 p. m
6:90 p^m" 1 mAl1 ^ GeatraJ 8 a. m. and
era Flotldaand W«,
8 and other points wear of Dupooi.
Darien and Brunswick, 8 p. u.
Savannah river, Tuesday, 5 p. u.
Milled geville and Eatonton, 6:30 p. m
- open for delivery of mail on' Sunday
from 9 A) to 10 a. »., and from 1:30 to £p. *. 7
The doming News and the Naran-
nah Telephone Exchange.
The Mornino News is connected with the
wires of the 8svannah Telephone Exchange.
This agency can, therefore, be used in
to the Moxxino 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 Morning News.
Index to New Advertisement*.
Notice to shippers of ro*in.
Steamer City of Bridgeton for Fernandina.
Umbrella lost.
House and Jot for sale.
Two houses for rent.
Residence for rent.
Board at Isle of Hope.
Photographs—Wilson & Vaughn.
Private boarding In New York.
Excursion to Charleston.
Excursion to Schuetzen Park.
Ice cream at Noble’s Garden.
Wet nurse wanted.
Special schedule over C. L. K. R.
Steamship Seminole for Boston.
Steamship Gate City for New York.
W earner Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day: Stationary barometer and tempera
ture, southerly wieds and clear or partly
cloudy weather.
ltlwer Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3
p. m. yesterday was six feet five inches,
no change during the preceding twenty-four
hours.
Signal Observations.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
records:
1879!
1880.
7:00 a. M
.... 71 7:00 a. M
74
2:00 p. m
80; 2:00 PM....
82
2:44 p. M
*8; 2:44 p. M
81
9:00 p. m
751 9:00 p. m
73
10:44 p. m
74i10:44 p. M.. .
71
Maximum
83 Maximum....
82
Minimum
.... 67 31inimuin....
66
Mean temperature*
of day^^HH^
Rainfall.
Mean temperature
75.2' of day 75.5
,0.00 Inch.;Rainfall.... ..0 00 inch.
SIGNAL 8KKVICK OBSERVATIONS AT 10:44 F.
(SAVANNAH MEAN TlMKI, MAT 19, 1880.
j
Wi.vo.
o & t
Stations.
e
o
Wrath kr.
I s S'li
! v
£
1
Ifa
H
! °
>
Atlanta
24 «S 7b
SB
8
'Clear.
Augusta
•30.13 7-?
SE
6
Clear.
Charleston
30.11 73
S
•
Clear.
Charlotte....
30.01.75
i s
6
Clear.
Corsicana .
29.87 70
s
4
Cloudy.
(l&lvestoa...
29 89 78|
SE
:o
1 ....
Fair.
Indianoia....
20.88(78
SE
8
...
Fair.
Jacksonville.
!30.:iI?s
SE
1
Fair.
Key West....
‘30.03 78
F.
12
Cloudy.
Mobile
i-HO.01 74
SE
9
Clear.
Montgomery
30.01
S
5,
Clear.
New Orleans. 29 !♦: 74
E
9
Fair.
Pun la Rasao.
30.04 73
i E
13
Fair.
Sava-snah. ..
30.13I71
8
1 Clear.
Cedar Keys..
180.08 77
! src
121
(Clear.
Pensacola ..
|#>.03 7i|
i BE
121
1 Clear.
At Batlll’a To-Day, 214 Ball Street.
Savannah Morning News.
A Star and a Heart (No. 742 Seaside Li
brary).
Yesterday, To-day and Forever (No. 740
8eaaide Library).
Downward Path (No. 741 Seaside Library).
Demorest’s What to Wear, for Spring and
Summer, 1880.
Demorest’s Portfolio of Fashions, for
Spring and Summer, 1880.
JLeslie’s Lady’s Magazine for June.
Atlantic Monthly, for June.
Andrew’s Bazar, for June.
Catholic Fireside, No. 16.
Golden Days, No. 12.
New York Ledger, No. 16.
8aturdey Night, No. 38.
New York Weekly, No. 29.
Sta. Journal, No. 5&i.
Family Story Paper, No. 347.
Fireside Companion, No. 657.
Boys’ and Girls’ Weekly, No. 710.
Chimney Corner. No. 783.
New York Daily Herald, World, Times,
Tribune, Sun, Graphic, Philadelphia Tlmea,
Baltimore Sun and Boston Advertiser.
The Annual Regatta.
It has been determined to have the an
nual regatta of the Savannah Yacht Club at
Isle of Hope on Thursday next, the 27tb
lust., and all the necessary arrangements
have been completed. The steamer City of
Bridgeton has been chartered by the club,
and will leave the preceding evening for the
Isle of Hope, conveying the boatmen «Dd
their crafts. The steamer will follow in the
wake of the yachts after the start, to enable
the guests of the club to have a full view
of the race, which, it is anticipated, should
the weather prove favorable, will be excit
ing, well contested and Interesting.
We understand there will be twenty five
boats entered in the several classes, ainoDg
them all the old favorites, including the
“Wave,” which recently won the victory at
Brunswick.
Quick Dispatch.
The steamer City of Bridgeton arrived
yesterday at two o’clock, making close con
nection with the steamship Gate City for
New York. She brought a large freight of
vegetables, which were transferred fn per
fect order to the Gate City, without any
more handling than passing the crates from
the decks of the boat through the port of
the steamship. These vegetables will be
offered in the New York markets Saturday.
This sure connection aud rapid dispatch
shnuld commend Itself to growers of fruit
and vegetables.
The Regular Family Excursion to
Tybee To-day.
The steamer H. B. Plant leaves wharf foot
of Abercorn street at ten a. m., returning
leaves the Island at four p. m. Th^setrips are
independent to those made in the afternoon
for Golden Buie Lodge No. 12,1. O.O. F.
Parties wishing to make the morning excur
sion trip need have no fear of the steamer
being crowded. Passage fifty cents for
whole tickets, children over five and under
twelve, also nurses, twenty-five cents.
my20-lt
The ('nlted Stales Steamer Bontwell.
This steamer is at present laid up oppo
site the Market wharf for annual overhaul
ing and cleaning. Her officers are as fol
lows:
Captain Wm. Randolph, commanding.
Lieutenant F. G. F. Wadsworth, execu-
tive.
Lieutenants Samuel Howard and J. A.
Lockwood, watch officers.
D. F. Kelley, chief engineer.
Messrs. Hoyt and Goodwin, assist an
gineers.
(fomford’e Arid Phosphate
Makes a delicious driuk with water and
sugar only, and is superior to lime juice or
Jemons for making “lemonade” or alcoholic
drinks.
Two Dollars to Charleston.
It will be seen by advertisement elsewhere
that excursion, tickets to Charleston and re
turn will be pat on sale on the 22d Inst, good
until the 24th at the low price of two dol
lars This arrangement is made for the
benefit of visitors to Charleston during the
meeting of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church.
Sore Throat, Cough, Cold and similar
troubles, if suffered to progress, result in
serious Pulmonary Affections, oftentimes
incurable. il J$rovm'$ Bronchial Troche*”
reach directly the seat of the disease, and
give almost Instant relief.
Taylor’* Hlacklnaws and Manilla
Kata,
In fine variety of styles, at LaFar A Co. 1 A
mj4-tf
$1 00, $1 25, $1 50.
See what a Hat me sell at the above prices
before buying. LaFar A Co. m}4-tf
Jeans Drawers, Nainsook fthlrta.
And fine Gauze Undershirts, aiX&Far A
Co.’a myitf
Cleopatra, La Amerlque, Duplex.
The new Collars and Cuffs, at LaFar A
co.’*. “
Celluloid Cuffs and Collars,
Just the thing for summer, at LtFar A
Co.’«. , m ^ 4tf
Smoke J. Solb’f Bodeoa. mU tt
Laconically
n.tters u« Thine.
Holed.
The assessment at the Police Court yes
terday amounted to $17.
A notice of interest to shippers of rosin
appears elsewhere.
The Seminole, for Boston, yesterday car
ried out 834 crates of vegetables.
The United State* District Court ad
journed yesterday until Saturday next.
Only one arrest was recorded at the po
lice barracks up to one o’clock this morn
ing.
The popularity of Tybee seems greatly on
the increase. Everybody who visits it now
is pleased.
Rev. J. B. Reimensnyder, pastor of the
Lutheran Church, left yesterday on a visit
to New York.
The YouDg Men’s Church Guild will give
an excursion to the Schuetzen Park on
Tuesday next.
The grand picnic at the Schuetzep Park
in aid of the White Bluff Orphanage offers
great pleasure to all who attend.
A special schedule is announced on tha
Coast Line Railroad for the White Biulf
orphans’ picnic at the Schuetzen Park to
day.
If you want to have a pleasant time go
down on Tybee this afternoon on the excur
sion of Golden Rule Lodge No. 12, I. O.
O. F.
Hon. P. de Murguionde, Consul of Uru
guay at Baltimore, arrived in the city yes
terday, aud is stopping at the Screven
House.
The steamship Saragossa, Captain T. A
Hooper, arrived from Baltimore yesterday
morning with a big freight aud a number
of passenger*.
The grand complimentary concert to Prof.
C. S. Maliette is anticipated with interest, as
all feel that it will be a splendid musical
entertainment.
The Wesley Monumental Sunday School
will leave at half-past eight o’clock to
morrow morning on the H. B. Plant for
Grimball’s Point.
A Doliceman, who was canght napping on
a sofa in the station bouse during duty
hours, was reported to the Mayor and fined
$5. Expensive nap.
Abner P. Whittle, Esq., of Macon, Ga,
has been appointed a Commissioner of the
United States Circuit Court for the South
ern district of Georgia.
Among the passengers by the Gate City
for New York yesterday were Mr. J. B.
Duckworth and family, Capt. Tom Reeves
and Mrs. H. J. Dickerson
The Secretary of the Savannah Reform
Club requests the members who received
tickets for the concert for disposal, to re
port to him as soon as possible.
Remember the excursion to morrow after
noon and evening for the benefit of the
Jasper Monumental fund. On the last trip
you’ll eojoy moonlight on the river.
Among the passengers for Florida In* the
steamer St. John’s yesterday was Judge
John Erskine, of the United States District
Court for the Southern district of Georgia.
The body of Adam Youngblood, who was
drowned from the capsizing of a flat
in the Savannah river, opposite Drayton
street, last week, has not yet been recov
ered.
The party who was assaulted on the Ogee-
chee road was Mr. Timothy P. Ferrell, not
Mr. H. Y. Ferrell, tbe^veterinary surgeon,
who was in the News "office yesterday, all
right.
A telegram ha6 been received In the city
from New York annouuclug that Mr. J. E.
Gaudrv, who was reported so seriously ill,
has rallied and is now slowly but steadily
improving.
Captain James B. Moore, late acting first
officer of the Boutwell, has been ordered to
the United States revenue steamer Chandler
in New York harbor, lie left yesterday on
the Gate City.
On the let day of June the registration
books will be closed, so those who have
failed to register should delay no longer ;
otherwise they will lose a privilege of which
they would not willingly be deprived.
Hon. John C. Nicholls, Representative
from the First Congressional district, who
was called to his home on Important private
business about two weeks since, passed
through the city yesterday afternoou en
route to Washington.
Mingo Perkins, the colored barber who
fell from a tree corner of Broughton and
Montgomery streets on Tuesday afternoon
and fractured bis thigh, as has been 6tated,
died yesterday morning at ten o’clock at the
Georgia Infirmary.
Great interest was felt In this city in the
boat race between Hanlan and Courtney at
Washington, and hundreds visited the
Morning News office to ascertain the par
ticulars. The result, as given iu our tele
grams, will surprise few.
Policeman Leech shortly after midnight
arrested W. S. Fortain on the charge of
being drunk and disorderly, assaulting and
striking Proper Astrella, an Italian. On
reaching the barracks he became very dis
orderly again and was abusive to the offi
cers.
The committee of Golden Rule Lodge
No. 12, I. O. O. F., announce that the
steamer will positively leave Tybee at seven
o’clock this evening on her return trip to
the city, and they mean what they say, so
those who do not wish to be out late at
night need have no hesitancy in going.
A savage fight between two large New
foundland dogs yesterday afternoon created
ajsensation for the neighborhood of South
Broad aud Montgomery streets. The fight
lasted a 1 out twenty five minutes, and col
lected a crowd of interested spectators, who
were compelled, however, to decide It was a
' draw.”
Steamship Gate City, hence yesterday at
3 o’clock, carried ao extremely large freight.
She hfcd 213,000 feet, lumber and 1,500 bar
rels potatoes and 8,000 boxes vegetable* 1
among her cargo. She was drawing 17 feet
8 inches aft and 10 feet 8 inches forward.
She left her wharf an hour before high tide
at Tybee and got to sea all right, aud will
probably put her vegetables, some 10,000
packages, into the New York market on
packagi .
Saturday morning.
Grand Lodge of the Knights of
Pythias.
Mr. J. H. Fox, one of the delegates to the
Grand Lodge Knights Pythias, which met in
Macon on Tuesday, returned borne ye6ter
day morning. The others reached here last
night. The following is a list of the officers
elected:
Grand Chancellor—A. Brandt, of Augusta.
Vice (L and Chancellor—G. R. Barker, of
Macon.
G. K. of R. A S.—S. C. Roberts, of Sa
vannah.
G. M. of E —M. M. Hill, of Macon.
G. P-—C. E. - Wakefield, of Savannah.
M. at A — S. C. Lee. of Savannah.
G. I. K.—E. H. Nichols, of Savannah.
G. O. K.—C. C. Stovall, of West Point.
P. G. C.—W. K. Pearce, of Savannah.
The next annual meeting will be held in
Savannah.
On Tuesday night the Grand Lodge were
enterlaiued at a banquet provided by the
Macon lodges, at which eloquent speeches
were made aud the time passed pleasantly.
Revival meetings at New Houston
Street Cbnrcli.
Last night the meeting was a most inter
esting one. The attendance was large, and
a deep Interest manifested. The congrega
tion joined heartily In singing those beauti
ful hymns so familiar to all who attended
the meetings In Trinity church. The pas
tor. Rev. J. R. Carter, preached from Heb.
2, 3—“How shall we escape If we neglect so
great salvation”—and many eime forward
for prayer, which was fervently offered by
Rev. E. Heidt.
The results _of these meetiugs, so far,
have been most encouraging, and the good
people of New Houston Street Church pro
pose carrying them on with renewed vigor.
The public are cordially invited to attend.
Song service at 7:45. Preaching at 8 o’clock.
Tout
itlis’ Historical Society Anniver
sary.
The sixth anniversary of the Youths’
Historical Society will be celebrated this
evening at Masonic Temple by a very pleas-
t and interesting entertainment, prefaced
ov an address from Mr. Sam. S. Oucken-
heimer, President of the society. The pro
gramme consists of music, recitations,
humorous, patriotic and pathetic, and the
talent of the society will be prominently
^ThcVxercfses will commence punctually
. 8:30, and those who have been favored
with Invitations will assuredly not fail to be
present, as an entertaining evening will un
doubtedly be their reward.
If the baby Is to have health, it must have
sound refreshing sleep. Dr. Bull’s Baby
Syrup insures this. Price 25 cents a bottle.
my20-lt ^
Overcome by Fatigue.
After the colored military had been dis
missed at the Park extension yesterday by
the commanding officer, Capt. John Stiles,
of the Georgia Light Infantry, marched bis
company off, for the purpose of exercising
♦*—— in drilling. They had been (killing a
soon time, when one of the members,
Charles Johnson, suddenly dropped in the
— *“s. He was completely overcome by the
, and fatigue, but subsequently revived,
proceeded to his home.
ranks.
heat
and
Women Sever Think!
the crabbed old bachelor who uttered
sentiment could but witness the intense
thought, deep study and thorough investi
gation of women in determining the best
medicines to keep their families well, and
would note their sagacity and wisdom in
selecting Hop Bitters as the best and de
monstrating it by keeping their families In
perpetual health, at a mere nominal ex-
«, he would be forced to acknowledge
such sentiments are baseless and false.
If
this
>ense,
hat 1
THE CADBTV PICNIC.
A Pleasant Day on Tybee Island
The annual May picnic of the Savannah
Cadets took place yesterday, our favorite
seaside resort, Tybee Island, being selected
as the place at which to spend the day.
The fine steamer H. B. Plant, under com
Hand of thegenial and popular commander,
Capt. John Fitzgerald, was chartered for
the occasion, and left the wharf at twenty
minutes past nine, with cabin and decks
crowded. It Is well knfrwa that the Cadela
always have a good crowd on their pleasure
trips, but yesterday it seemed as though
tneir friends were out in greater number
than, ever, it being estimated that there
were fully four hundred and seventy-odd
persons ot the steamer. Tne various mili
tary organisation? of the elty were largely
represented, and it was noticed that the
members paid the compliment to their hoots
of appealing In full or fatigue uniform, the
worthy Captain of the Chalhams of the
number.
The line string band was brought into
requisition soon after leaving the wharf,
and the spacious saloon was quickly con
verted Into a ball room, as it were, aod the
fleeting moments were chased with nimble
feet. The effi *lent committee had provided
an ample supply of refreshments, and the
fair guests of the company were carefully
looked after.
Captain Fitzgerald, a* an additional pleas
ure, steamed beyond the inner buoy, and
rounding, reached the wharf within an hour
aud forty minutes.
Cars were in waiting at the tramway, and
a number of phaetons at the wharf to con
vey the excursionists to the Ocean Hou*o
and McVeigh’s. The tide was low. and the
drive on the beach looked so temptiug that
many availed themselves of the carriages
for a ride, t hough those who went by the
cars had a pleasant and rapid trip. On
reaching the Ocean House a mammoth flag
was observed flying from the top of (he
dancing pavilion, with the inscription, “Sa
vannah Cadets, organized 1861,” whilst
from the hotel and the bath houses, as
well as a cumber of private residences,
there was a display of bunting. At Mc
Veigh’s elegant and commodious restaurant
and hall there were also decorations In
honor of the event, and in fact this entire
portion of the island presented a gala ap
pearance. As soon as the excursionists had
disembarked and lunch baskets had been
attended to, the pavilion was sought and
dancing was commence^ The day was
charming, and the sun not being too hot,
many strolled along the beach aod visited
MeVeigh’a Hotel, erf wh*ch so much had
been heard’. After lunch, the tide suiting,
the luxury of a surf bath was the
temptation, and by 3 o’clock there
were scores of merry couples splashing
and thumping about in the water and bat
tling with the billows. The scene, as the
afternoon wore on, grew in attraction, and
the beach, lined with couples walking to
and fro, and enjoying the antics of the
“water horites,” formed a pretty picture
Notwirnstanding tbJsatfrdctioD, the danc
ing pavilion was not neglected, and Terpsi
chore held her complement of votaries,
Never passed a day so rapidly and pleasant
ly, aud at hall-pasi seven, when the bell was
rung, announcing the hour of departure, it
was with regret that the attractions of the
seaside were abandoned, and there was a
rush for the cars.
The 6teamer left the wharf shortly after
8 o’clock for the city, and after a rapid and
enjoyable run. enlivened by the moonlight,
reached her wharf and landed her precious
freight safely. Though all the May frolics
of tne Savaunah Cadets have proven enjoy
able, it may safely be said that none were
more so than the excursion to and picnic at
Tybee Island on May !9, 1880.
SOI Til CRN SHIPPERS OF VEGE
TABLES.
The Inconvenience of.‘•ailing Days of
Steamers.
Among the fruit and vegetable growers In
the vicinity of Savannah who are ex
tensively engaged in the shipment of truck
to the Northern markets we find
that there is considerable dissatisfac
tion regarding the sailing days of the
steamers for New York, At the request of
these growers the day was changed to Tues
day, but recently this--order was revoked,
and it was announced that the steamers
would hereafter sail ou the regular days,
Wednesdays and Saturdays. The ship
pers atiYert that this action seriously
affects their interests, as their consignments
reach New York on Saturday, and have to
be disposed of at a sacrifice, there being no
time to effect good sales. One of our
largest truck farmers informed us yesterday
that had lie thought the sailing day
would have been changed to Wednes
day again he should not have planted beans,
as in order Jo get a good market for them
now he would be compelled to ship by rail.
Many have been shipping by rail at in
creased expense simply because we are in
formed they cannot run the risk of having
their produce sold at a sacrifice by reaching
a full market on the last day of the week,
when it has to be disposed of. The follow
ing extracts from letters received by one
of our bbJppers from two different New York
houses with which he has dealings throws
some light upon the matter :
“ We are sorry your Tuesday steamer has
been taken off, as it gave us more time to
handle your consignments, and have them
closed out before the arrival of the next
steamer. As it is, much w iff not betaken
away from those we sell it to until Monday
or Tuesday. We think It will pay to &bip
some by the Coast Line, so that it will reach
us on Friday morning.”
* * * *« *
‘We regret exceedingly the steamer has
changed her time again, as by getting in
here On Friday It Is from fifteen to twenty
er cent, of tales more in shippers’ pockets,
ut it is useless lighting against it.”
in order to ascertain the cause inducing
the return to Wednesday as the sailing day,
we yesterday called upon some of the agents
and learned that the change was made to
accommodate the Florida growers aud had
been found to give satisfaction, as the heavy
shipments would show. The Savannah
shippers, however, contend that
theii interests should be consulted, as they
were the pioneers lu the business, and are
the most extensive shippers. Further, that
the Florida truckmen could and would get
their produce here in time for the 6teamer
"leaving on Tuesday, and that It would be to
the advantage of all concerned, and if they
give the subject careful consideration they
will be convinced of the fact.
In the Lutheran Missionary of the 13th<
published at Philadelphia, we find a letter
from Hon. Dan*l M. Fox, ex-Major of Phila
delphia, and a member of the Postal Com-
missioa which visited this city last year,
from which we make the following extract
“Saturday morning still found us in 3avan
nah. The sun was warm, the air delightful
A considerable portion of the morning wai
occupied In receiving visitors in our car,
making many acquain’aocss. At noon, leav
ing the ladles to take a stroll, the male mem
bers of the company took carriages and
rode to the poet office, 00 the way passing
many beautiful residences, the gardens at
tached to them laid out in exquisite taste,
and adorned with shrubbery and flowers,
the latter in rich eat profusion, the palm tree
here exhibiting Itself for the first time. This
city seems to De specially marked with m_>r.
uroenta, many of them in memory of the
leaders and heroes of the revolution; it
stmek me that it was prominent in its patri
otism in this particular.
“After a most pleasant Interview with the
Postmaster, and with him In company, we
proceeded by appointment to the City Hall,
where we were introduced to Mayor Wbea
ton; soon the Council Chamber was opened
and cn entering we found a large gathering
of merchants assembled, and a meeting be
ing organized, with His Honor the Mayor
in the chair. Addresses were made by the
members of our Commission in explanation
of the business purpose which had brought
u? there, to which responses were made, with
warm expressions of welcome to us, and
wide Information on the points elicited on
the part of prominent citizens. In looking
over the aualetjce, my eye Ht upon our dear
friend, Rev. J. B. Reimensnyder. After the
meeting was over I was glad to shake hands
with him. He has charge of, perhaps, the
largest Lutheran congregation in the city.
Hb church was undergoing repairs and en
largement. On inquiry, I found he was held
in highest re*peer, was popular and esteemed
a successful pastor. There is quite a large
number of German Lutherans lu- Savannah
of well to do circumatances, industrious,
prosperous and liberal. Mr. R. receives
much attention and support from this class
in his ministerial labors. I may say, he
wanted me earnestly to remain over until
tomorrow (Sunday), go with him to his
Sunday school, and say a word or two to the
pupils and officers in regard to the Lutheran
Church and Lutherau movements in the
North, which I would have been glad to do,
but as our train wa6 to leave at 4:43 and run
ail night for the further South, l was obliged
to say ao and express my regrets. I parted
with him as with an old and highly esteemed
friend, gratified in having met him, aud
giving him my best wishes for his future.
“^\ e drove through the business part, no
ticed the rice mills iu full operation. There
b a large rice exportation from this port,
the vast number of bales of cotton, to the
extent of thousands upon thousands, stored
here, which, after being compressed into the
taiallefet possible size by the powerful ma
chinery in the mauy cottou press establish
meats to be found in this active community,
are shipped in the many steamers aud
square rigged vessels receiving and a waiting
freight for all parUof the worlJ, it surprised
us very much; the activity ou the streets and
in the stores and store-houses uearest the
river waa *u exceedingly interesting picture.
At 3 o’clock we were warm and tired with
cur travel over the city, but delighted with
the opportunity of seeing so much of Savan
nah, aud acting the energy and enterprise
of its people, aud glad to get back to our
car, where we took dinner and rest for an
hour. We preferred this course, so as to be
on hand when the thne should arrive for
•tartJug, and therefore gratefully declined
the mauy polite invitations extended by
friends to dine elsewhere.”
How to Get a Husband.
Take of modesty a large portion; unite It
with urbasity and g»od humor: to which
add good sense, and pTenty of dove, with a
virtuous heart and a pretty face. Take
Simmons’ Liver Regulator regularly, that
the blood and complexion be pure and
health good.
■JFrom actual experience in roy practice,
I am satisfied to prescribe it as a purgative
medicine. T. W. Mason, M.D.”
myl5-S*Tu,Tb,w*fcTellt
lA Pet ullar Accident — A Kicking
Horse Narrowly Escapes Serious
Injury.
Yeaterday afternoon about one o’clock a
singular accident occurred at the corner of
Bay and Drayton Dtreefs, >hlch occasioned
considerable excitement, and, of course,
brought together a large crowd, A horse
hitched alongside of a buggy to which
was also attached a horse, becoming res
tive, commenced kicking viciously at the
neighboring animal, and In some way got
his leg caught in one of the wheels of
the buggy, and otherwise mixed up.
He struggled violently to extricate him
self, and was in great danger of
being seriously injured. Parties near by at
cnce went to work to assist la freeing the
animal, but experienced great difficulty,and
it was not until the horse hitched to the
buggy was removed, aod the unfortunate
kicker had fallen to the ground, that his re
lease was accomplished, the buggy being
lifted over and off him. Strange to say,
neither the horse or buggy was much in
jured.
_|ln regions where Liver Complaint and
Bilious Diseases 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 he
used by any one. Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pills
supplies this want. They are prescribed by
the most eminent physicians.
myl8-Tu,Th, 8, w Tel 11
Genuine Imported Hoff’s 31 alt Ex
tract.
The true health beverage. Highly recom
mended for nursing mothers, thin, cold and
aged people, CQnvale¢s, etc. OwiAg to
(^wonderfully nutritious qualities it is es
pecially recommended in epidemics and in
fevers, where bodily prostration fs great,
and life depends upon a nourishing stlmn
lant. None genuine without the label of
Tarrant A Co., sole agents, New York. For
sale by^aii druggiata and grocers.
Our Boys.
Cassimere Suits for boys from 5 to 10 years,
from $3 upwards. Cassimere Suits for boys
from 10 to 15 year?, from $4 upwards. Sailor
Bolts for littie 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. my l-ddtwtf
Girls’ Tan, Lead and Brows Colored
8tr*w Hats, low at LaFar d;Co.'s.
my4-tf
Children’s Hats, Damaged,
And sold cheap, at LaFhi A Co. ’s.
my4-tf
Amoks J. Kolb’s Hunti
mh6»tf
How Southern Cadets Treat Col
ored Boys—A Sayaunahlan Com*
pllmenled.
The fo lowing dispatch from Lexington.
Vs., which we find in the New York World,
possesses local interest:
“On Sunday afternoon last two cadets of
the Virginia Military Institute were walking
down the river near the residence of Col.
William Preston Johnson, about odc mile
from L-jxlufctoD. The alarm reached them
that a colored boy, some sixteen years of
age, bad attempted to bathe In the river,
and, being unable to swim, was drowning,
and these cadets were appealed to for help.
On reaching the spot they found that the
boy had sunk, while his brother-in-law was
pulling on his clothes, in great fright at
what was passing before his eyes.
“The cadets immediately pulled off their
clothes and dived into the river to save the
poor boy if possible. The water was so
cold that they had to dive each four or five
times before thc\ found the body, and then
they were 60thoroughly numbed themselves
that they were unable to raise it wiih their
strength. They theu got an ice hook, and
knowing the exact position of the body
raised It and got it on the eh<-re.
“The usual remedies were promptly ap
plied by the cadets and others until Dr.
White came, but all were in vain. The boy
had probably been uuder water forty
minutes, and it was impossible to restore
animation. The cadets who exposed them
selves to great personal risk 10 save this
colored boy, although their efforts proved
in vain, were Cadet WtlliDg Browne, of Vir
ginia, nephew of the late Judge Biocken-
broiuli, and Cadet Thomas Screven, of Sa
vannah, Ga.”
The Yacht Race at Brunswick—A
.Manly Statement from Capt. Dart.
Brunswick, May 20.—Editor .Morning
\etc4 : 1 notice several articles iu your issue
of the 18th regarding the regatta at this
place ou the 14th lost., as to certain reports
current in Brunswick as to intentional in
terference upon the part of Captain Pitz
gerjdd, of the steamer City of Bridgeton,
during the raqe. As the party moat deeply
interested, I most emphatically deny ever
having charged Captain Fitzgerald with
anvtnicg of the klud, or that any of the
crew6 of either the Orllla or Lland Home
claim any intentional Interference with the
race upon the part of Captain Fitzgerald.
My long and intimate acquaintance with
that gentleman forbids even a suspicion of
wrong upon his part. Whatever occurred
whs never intended by him to retard the
progre*8 of either of my boats, and the
fact, that Fred. Wylly entered the yacht
Wave is a sufficient guaranty that there
could have been no desire for anything
save a fair and honorable race throughout.
The Wave won the race fairly, and as
proof of such belief I ccriaiuJy'have not
and never intended to protest on the part
of either the Orilla or Islaud Horae. Should
the yacht club of your city offer suitable
purses for the race at Thunderbolt, July 3d,
the Orilia and Island Horae will be there to
meet again In honorable rivalry “the swift
footed Wave.” Very respectfully,
J. E. Dart,
Of yachts Orilia and Island Home.
Behold !
Men’s Cassimere Suits for $7, worth $10;
good Flannel 8uits at $7 50 ; Flannel Suits,
fast color, at $10; White Vesta at 75c.; good
Cassimere Pants from $2 50 to $6; our *6
pant? are as floe as any made to order for
$10 ; White Lawu Neckties, 20c. per dozen ;
and everything else Tn our line Just as low.
Go to the Famous New York Clothing House,
140 Congress street.
myl d&wtf
The Colored Troops.
The various colored military companies
of Savannah paraded yesterday morning as
a battalion, under command of W. H. Wood-
house, in commemoration of the adoption of
the fifteenth amendment to the
[Constitution. Their march through the
principal streets brought out a large
crowd of colored people, hundreds of
whom followed them on the sidewalks. The
companies presented a very creditable ap
pearance, and marched well. They pro
ceeded to the Park extension, where a
salute was fired by the Georgia Artillery,
after which the battalion was drilled and
reviewed by the commanding officer.
■It was expected there would be delega
tions here from some of the colored com
panies of Charleston to participate in the
parade, but It appears they did not come.
Last night several of the catnpaufes had
bails at their halls, and the celebration day
passed off pleasantly to them.
Clergyman, lawyers and authors find Malt
Bitters a pure and safe invigorant. myJO-lt
Important to fflothers.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup Is the
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 gums, reduces inflammation and allays
all {Min, thereby giving rest to the child and
comfort to the mother. Twenty-five cents a
bottle. decl8-Th,8 J Ta f w£Telly
Extra Inducements.
We give the beet white shirt for $1 of any
house South, the best jean drawers for 75
cents, gauze and the finest Lisle thread un
dershirt*. On hats you can save from 25
cents to $1 every time. Don’t believe mere
assertion, but look at our goods aod satisfy
■ourself. Famous New York Clothing
louse, 140 Congress street, myl d&wtf
All the puhlicatfoosof the Morning News
establishment can now be found in Atlanta
at the Markham House and Kimball House
news stands, at Phillips & Crews’ wholesale
and retail book store and news depot, on
Marietta street, and at Lovejoy A Pitch ford’s
news depot, on Peachtree street, near Ma
rietta street. ap80-tf
Magazines bound in any style at the Morn
ing News Book Bindery, 3 Whitaker street.
United States Internal Revenue, i
Collector’s OrncN, 3d District. Ga.,
Savannah. May 19, 1880.
Editor Morning News . For the informa
tion of the planters of my district who tar
nish tobacco to their employes, I enclose for
publication the following correspondence
upon the subject between the Honorable
Commissioner of Internal Revenue and Col
lector Braytoa, of South Carolina. The
ruling of the department at present is, as I
understand It, that all persons, without ex
ceptlon, who deal in tobacco, snuff and
cigars, shall pay the special tax of five dol
lars per annum imposed by law. Very re
spectfully, Edward C. Wade,
Collector.
United States Internal Revenue >
CouJocToa * OrncE. District 8 C, *
Columbia, May 10. 19H> \
Hon. Green B Raum, Commissioner Internal
Revenue. Washington, D. C :
81a—My attention has been called to your
letter addressed to the Hon 11. C. Butler in
reference to sale of tobacco by plan tor* to
Tenants and croppers ”
It has been my cuntom not to exact special
tax from .tueb. being guided by ruling con
tained in deportment letter dated April 4. 1K7**.
addressed to E C. Wade. Esq . Collector Third
distric t of tftorgw U<evenue Record. voL 81,
psge 1131, in which it is held that a farmer or
planter who mleiy for theai eommodatloa of his
laborers and employe*. • • • not with a Tiew
of gain or profit to himself—even though he
charge* a price for the tobacco in advance of
what he pays by the box sufficient to make
himself entirely whole; ». e .to reimburse him
self for such loss, cost and expense a» he may
necessarily incur—is not held to be liaole to pay
for special tax. "
I am sa’isfled that the margin given to farm
ers and 1 Jsniers in the above quoted letter has
b*en taken advantage of to an extent not ton
templated by the same, and has been a source
of great complaint to this office from mer
chants throughout th«» Stats.
I beg leave to be informed whether th* nil
ing. as expressed in letter of 27th of April lost,
is intended to set aside that conta ned in letter
of April 4. 18.tS. Respectfully.
'Signed J E. M. Bratton. Collector.
Treasury Department. )
OrncE or Internal Revenue.
Washington. May 13, 1S80 S
E. M. Brayton. Esq.. Collector South Carolina
District, Columbia. S. C.:
Sir—I am in receipt of your letter of the
lCth instant asking to be informed if the rule
in referenee to the sale of tobacco by planters
to tenant* and cropper*, as express*^ in office
letter of the 27th ult.. addreesed to the lion.
M. C. Butler, it intended **et aside the ruling
iu letter of April 4th. 1878, addressed to E. C.
Wade, Collector of Third district of Georgia,
and published in the Internal Revenue KecorJ,
volume <4. page 113.
Enclose 11 »*nd you copy of the letter to
Senator Butler, and in rep:y to your inquiries
I have to state that for the future* you will be
guided by the ruling contained therein inexact-
ng tpecial tax from planter* and other persons
who purchase tobacco, snuff and cigar*, and
retail the same to tenants and cropper* on
their land, or to laborers or employes in their
service.
The letter to Collector Wade, and published
in the Internal Revenue Record, so far as it is
at variance with this decision, is revoked.
Yours respectfully.
[Signed] Green B. Kaum, Commissioner.
Thousands upon thousands of children die
annually of those diseases incident to early
childhood; whereas, if Dr. Bull’s Baby
Syrup were u?ed in time, their lives would
in all probability be saved. my20-lt
MARSHALL HOLME.
A Quiet Family Hotel, Noted for Its
Comfortable Rooms aud tbe Ex
cellence of It* Table.
ARRIVAL* MAT 19.
Captain C B Boh&nuan, Virginia: Laurence
Eartshorne. Rhode Island; J Boyd, steamshti
City of Macon: D R Box, steamer Carrie; C
Maxwell. Miss E W Maxwell, Saratoga springs;
Harvey Avery. 8t Louis; W Byrne*. Augusta.
John Snyder. Yandaiio. Mich: Major H C
Devendorf and wife. Mr* S Moon, Doctortown.
Oa; W D Campbell, Indianapolis, Ind; C D
Baldwin. Mrs L Anderson. Georgia: T (1 Jen
kins, DuPont. Ga. Gen C H Howard and wife.
Ch eago; D N Cameron, R H Morrinon, Geor
gia; W T Jackson, Live Oak: Jesse Lott. Cof
fee county, <ia; Mrs Win 8 Hungerford, Mira E
M Hungerford, Jacksonville: W L Smith,
Charleston; Geo S Watts, Chattanooga; John
T Clark, Cairo. I1L
Restore,refresh and beautify the skin with
Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap. my20 It
‘•God and Our Native Laud,” “Ger
mania,” Etc.
Mr. A. Lemuel Adams, author of the
above and other well known literary pro
ductions, speaks of Benson’s 0’a pc ink Po
rous Plasters thus: “I have suffered
much from an affection of the heart. Some
times the pain around the region of the
heart would become so intense that 1 was
incapable of thought or work. Of late I
have been using Benson’s G’afcine Porous
Plasters, and find that the pain has left me,
and I am positive that ihey have cured me
entirely. The article seems better adapted
for the cure of a complaint like mine than
any remedy I ever tried.
“A. Lemuel Adams.’
Benson’s Capcine Porous Plaster must
not be confounded with the old style of po
rous plasters. It is absolutely far superior.
Sold by all druggists. Price 25 cents.
my 11 -diV w2w
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, iu plain and fancy
Fayal straw*. Sash Ribbons, and fancy
and plain 8ilks. French Organdie Mu«lins.
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 poods in Milliuery Goods
received to day. Ladies, call and see the
new assortment. 1L C. Houston,
apl9-tf No. 141 Congress street.
Reed’s Gilt Edge Tonic Cures Chills and
Fever.
Reed’s Gilt Edge Tonic Restores the
Appetite.
Reed’s Gilt Edge Tonic Regulates the
Bowels.
Reed’s Gilt Edge Tonic Assists Digestion.
m}6 Tb«fcw,eowly
Baker’s Pure Cod Liver Oil,
As now sold, is as pleasant In taste as
June butter. It is the only certain remedy
for Throat and Lung ailments, Scrofula,
Debility, etc. 25c. Ask your druggist for
Baker’s Oil.
Hemorrhoids cured by Barlett’s Pile Sup
positories. j*n29-Thly
Pandora’s Box
Brought a multitude of Ills upon humani
ty, so saith the ancients; hut a bottle of
8ozoi>ont is a well-spring of joy in the
family. It refreshes the invalid by cleansing
bis month and fits the belle for the parlor.
myl5-S,Tu,Tb,w&Tellt
Hammocks, Hammocks.
The new American, and the Mexican
Grass, at LaFar & Co.’s. my4-tf
Fancy Colored aud White Shirt*,
Iu variety of 6izes, at LaFar & Co.’s.
uiy4-lf
13, 15, 11 and P. K.
The newest Scarts out, at LaFar <k Co.’a
mv4-tf
ilras Jlrpot.
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT
ESTABLISHED 15 1965.
r piIF. undersigned would respectfallv call the
I attention of his friends and the public
ge»»*r»Jly to his large and varied stock of
NEWSPAPERS.
PERIODICALS.
BOOKS.
Plain and Fancy STATIONERY.
And all other article* usually found in a
first,das* News Depot.
All article-4 at the lowest rate*. Goods
mailed or delivered in the city without extra
charge-
WILLIAM ESTILL, .Jr.,
ap30-tf 21J4 BUr.LyTftF.KT.
Clothing.
The Best Stock Vet!
T HE new arrivals of CLOTHING and HATS
at HEIDT8 HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD
CLOTHING just ihe goods for the season, and
at very low prices. This is a splendid opening
of SPRING AND 8UMMER CLOTHING for
men, youths and boys, and a very large assort
ment of HATS, including Corey * FRENCH
Panama, Manilla, mackinaw, light
wright VENTILATED DERBY, LINEN.
81 RAWS, etc. The KING OF SHIRTS $!.
unlaundrted $125 lauedried. BOYS' SHIRTS
and C« >LLARS. CELLULOID CUFFS and COL
LARS, GAUZE UNDERSHIRTS. DRAWERS,
SCAKVB, TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, etc.
139 CONGRESS STREET.
P. S.-DU8TER8 and CHEAP LIGHT OOAT8
for store or office at low prices. my 10-tf
Again the tone Changes!
WE CANNOT SING THE OLD SONGS
Still we don't love moving a* a steady busitie* \ and if we get safely through this one we promise*
SEVER to move again- until th* next time Since occupying our present store our business ha-
MORE THAN DOUBLED, and for its convenient transaction we require twice the space we now
have. We have therefore taken a At© year lea^e upon the
Two Spacious Stores coner Congress & Whitaker Sts.,
Formerly occupied by S P. Hamilton nud Ru we s candy store.
To which we shall Remove about June 15th.
The two stores will be thrown into one. thoroughly repaired, repainted and refitted through
out in handsome style, giving us the largest and most complete Musical Warenwm* in the entire
South. To save the heavy expense of moving our large stock of PIANOS and ORGANS, we *hall
inaugurate a
Grain! Clearing Out Piano and Organ Sale,
Commencing May 15th and ending July 1st. All Pianos ami Organs n<«w on hand or to arrive
S -kato July 1st. will h«* included in this sale, and sold at MANUFACTURERS' WHOLESALE
ATES. vs e offer in this sale
27 CHICKERINQ PIANOS.
21 11UHTE & CO. PIANOS.
5 HALLET A DAVIS PIANOS,
to favorite pianos,
ioo mason & Hamlin organs.
50 MAT HUSH EE PIANOS
«* SOUTHERN OEM PIANOS.
2S GUILD & CHURCH PIANOS.
41 STERLING CO. ORGANS
I ICO PKLOUBET A CO. ORGANS.
All new Instrument*. fre*h from factory. Also. 100 Second-Hand Pianos and Organs from
various makers. Mn*t of them used from one to six month*, and precimdy as good as new. All
this immense stock to be closed out before July 1st. We can t and won't move it. The one grand
chance of a life time to buy a fine Instrument "awful’’ cheap. CA1I or send for new clearing out
sale circular and price list and be convince*!. Address
LUDDEN & BATES’ MUSIC HOUSE,
Savannali, Oa.
my 10 M.ThAwtf
-1 1 1
Srrf aod SRutton.
Tennessee Beef & Mutton
'n
finest TENNESSEE BEEF and MUTTON
In this market at wholesale or retail.
toU-tf
J06. H. BAKER,
Bull 66, City Market.
<&rcttnti asa irrotrisums.
For Everybody!
S PICED ROLLED BEEF
FINE BONELESS BEEF.
EXTRA FAMILY BEEF.
MERWIN'S HAMS, SHOULDERS A BACON.
LEMONS AND ORANGES
FRUIT PRESERVES.
CHERRIES. BLACKBERRIES.
PINEAPPLE, etc . In 5 lb. paita
Another fresh supply of Wilson's Fiire Fancy
and ('ream SODA CRACKEK8.
ONIONS In crate*.
New Spring Butter.
TOWN TALK BAKING POWDKR-Good,
Pure, Healthy.
LOO.sE CHOW-CHOW.
LOOSE MIXED PICKLES.
LOOSE CUCUMBERS.
Gold Dust Whisky.
DeVESOGE CHAMPAGNE.
FARKR'8 FINE BRANDY and CLARET.
NUTB, RAISINS. COCOANUTS.
MAGNOLIA HaMS.
JOS. B. REEDY,
GROCER AND IMPORTER,
21 BARNARD ST 8AVANNAH. GA.
my!9 tf
5ru (Roods.
Greatest Bargains Vet.
PICNIC GOODS
200 BEEF TONGUES.
FANCY CRACKERS.
POTTED MEATS.
FRUIT SYRUPS.
MARMALADES.
PRESERVES, etc.
JAS. McGRATH & €0.,
NO. 17 WHITAKER STREET,
myiatf
5,000 Bus. White & Mixed Corn
K AHA BUSHELS OATS.
40,000 pounds BRAN.
900 hale* Philadelphia, Eastern and Northern
HAY.
^ bushels COW PEAS, all varieties.
ME4S1NA ORANGES.
LEMONS.
1M hanvl* POTATOES.
MEAL, GRITS and RICE FLOUR,
RICE and PEANUTS.
T. P. BOND,
(Successor to T. P. BOND A CO.),
myll-tf 157 BAY 8TREET.
STRAWBERRY MARMALADE
G rape marmalade.
ORANGE MARMALADE.
In tumblers and jars.
SWEET PICKLES.
GINGER PRESERVES.
In large and small jars.
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S,
LIBERTY AND WHITAKER STS.
my6-tf
R. L. MERCER,
Reservoir Mills,
CONGRESS AND JEFFERSON STS.
GRITS AND MEAL,
Choice and Fresh always.
Grain, Hay,Flour,Bacon,
Constantly arriving and for sale at very low
est ruling figures. Good quality, correct
i, dispatch
weights, d
ch guaranteed.
HUCKINS’ SOUPS.
TOMATOE8.
PEA.
VERMICELLI.
MOCK TURTLE.
OKRA.
GREEN TURTLE.
TERRAPIN.
These Soups are celebrated for their purity
and flavor. For sale by
A. C. HARMON & CO.,
SI WHITAKER STREET.
mh24-tf
Gffl & 01(1
Check Nainsooks.
Ofl(l PIECES at l*Mc , worth 25c.
i)UU ICO pieces VICTORIA I.AWN 10c. and
''afpiece. EMBROIDERED GRENADINES.
25 pieces MEXICAN MESH GRENADINE at
60c and 75c . worth $1.
SO piece* BLACK GRENADINE at 15c.
Black Satin, Black Satin.
75c., 85c.. $1, $1 25 and ft 50 per yard.
25 piece* FANCY SATIN DaMA&SK DRESS
(; | > (
13 piece* HAMBURG NETTS, wash goods, 27
inches wide, for Overdresses.
Kuching, Kuching:.
100 pieces NEW LI8SE RUCHING. ranging
In price from 5c. to 75c. per yard.
Persian Lawns.
20 pitMws PERSIAN LAWNS, 4-4 to 6-4, 60c.
to $1 25.
Gents’ Half Hose.
175 dozen GENTB’ FRENCH HALF HOSE,
at $-3 50, worth $rf.
2U0 GENTS' FANCY STRIPE HALF HOSE,
at $3 25. worth $6.
Misses’ and Ladles’ Fancy Hose
The greatest assortment to select from to be
found in this city.
Lisle Thread and Lace Top
Gloves.
200 dozen, the finest good* imported, from
25c. per pair to $1 50.
Black Lace and Colored Lace
Mitts.
New and beautiful design*.
Gents’ Lisle Thread Gloves.
Dent's London. Fifty dozen just opened, at
greatly reduced figure*.
Gents’ Unlaiindricd Shirts.
THE DOLLAR SHIRT in this city.
Hoys* Unlanndrfed Shirts
In all sizes.
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
my4-tf
SOMETHING NEW!
ONOWFLAKE CORN.
O LIQUID REN NETT, for junket or curd.
Half bexe* SARDINES 5 for $1.
5 lb. cans MACKEREL only 6->c.
LUNCH TONGUE. 2 lb cans 50c.
Quart bottle* OLIVE OIL only Sfte.
Fresh HO HAMS and TONGUES.
Choice TABLE BUTrER 25c. and 30c. per lb.,
or 4)4 lbs. tor $1. For sale at
H. W. TILTON & CO.’S,
Sign of the Big Ham,
myl8-tf 30 WHITAKER STREET.
30;
SUNDRIES.
TUBS BUTTER.
50 b xe* CHEE«E.
50 crate* BERMUDA ONIONS.
Z5 half bbls FULTON MARKET BEEF.
Just received by
c. L. GILBERT & CO.
my!7-tf
tfiflarrttfs.
CIUAHETTE DEPOT.
\ LL the popular brands kept on hand, a*
follows, at wholtntale or retail:
BETWEEN THE ACTS, all Tobacco.
THE CINCINNATI^, all Tobacco, the latest.
LONE FISHERMAN' 10* and **.
PH INC E ALBERTS 20s.
RICHMOND OEMS 10 sand 20*.
VANITY FATRS 10h and 20*.
OLD JUDGE 10b and 2U*.
CAP0RAL8 10# and 20*.
C A FOR ALB, halves. 10* and 20*.
CAPORALS, sweet, 20*.
8PORT8 10s and 20*.
Always fresh and in lots to suit, by
RIESEB & STERN,
Corner Whitaker ud Bryan streets.
B. F. iMEMA,
187 BROUGHTON STREET.
Between Boll and Whitaker Streets.
NOW OPEN :
O DOZEN LONG-TOP LACE GLOVES, at
25c.
15 dozen Long-Top all lace GLOVES, at 35c.
30 dozen Fine GAUZE LISLE THREAD
GLOVES, extra lace tops, from 50c. to $1
per pair.
30 dozen Long LACE MITTS, from 35c. to $1
per pair.
25 doz**n Assorted LACE MITTS, from 35c to
$1 30 per pair.
30 dozen “Daut's London Made*’ LISLE
GLOVES—size* from 5)4 to much be
low regular price.
Full line* of Gentlemen’s OAUZE MERINO
UNDER VESTS, long and short sleeve*.
Futl line* of Ladies’ GAUZE MERINO UNDER-
VEHTS, high n«M:k and long sleeve*, low
neck and short sleeves, etc.
Full line* of Children * GAUZE MERINO UN
DERVESTS.
100 dozen Ladles' Brown BALBRIGGAN HOSE,
regularly made, at 25c. per pair.
25 dozen Ladies* Colored Striped BALBRIG
GAN HOSE.
NOVELTIES IN CHILDREN’S HOSIERY.
New LACE BUNTINGS. Black and Colored.
FiiSe CAMEL’S HAIR GRENADINES and other
tine BLACK GOODS.
Full lines of COLORED DRESS GCODS.
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY:
50 piecra White Checked NAINSOOK, at I2)4c ,
worth 20c.
100 pieces of Side Band Printed LAWNS, at 10c.
50 12 4 M ARSEILLES QUILTS, at $1 75, for
merly sold at $3 30.
30 piece* New LANQUEDOC, ALENCON and
other LACES.
A full line of New CORSETS.
30 piece* White FRENCH NAINSOOK, at 20c.,
worth 30c.
30 piece* White FRENCH NAINSOOK, at 25c.,
worth 37)4c.
WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY:
50 pieces New MADRAS GINGHAMS, at lStfc.
53 pieces new CREPE LI88E and other Ruf
flings, and many other NEW GOODS.
B. F. McKENNA.
mvlO-N&Teltf
MABTEK'S 8Al*fc— THE 8A • ANN All AND
CHARLESTON il-.ilroad.
H. 19. DrLfcON, Auctioneer.
In purs tance of a decree made in the cases of
Daui*. Hand v* tbe Savannah and Charles
ton Railroad Company, and the 8tat* «x rel.
Attorney General vs. tbe same, and ex part#
Cutting in re. Daniel Hand vs. tbe tame by
the Hon A P. Aldrich, presiding, in tbe
Court of Common Plea* for Charleston
count *. under date Vth January. 1880. will be
•oU la front of tbe Port Cffice. in tbe utv of
Charleston, at ptiWi.' suction, to the h : f ne«t
bidder, on Mond-«y, the 7th cay of June, 1880,
at 12 o'clock m :
TH» WHOLE PROPERTY AND FRAN-
CHISF-SO* THES.W \N AH ANDCHARUES-
TON KA1I.R >At> COMPANY included and
described in the pleadings and In the several
deeds an-l mortgages pru^e * lathees cases, and
a 1 the property, re*l and personal, of what-
- -ever kind, tne said < umpany l* seized and
possessed of ; Provided, That so much of the
^>ermaiient properly of said Company era-
brtceJ In any of the liens or mortgage* proved.,
or hereafter t j 1*‘ proved, a* lie* in the State
of Georgia, shall be sold, subject to such liens
a* have been or nay hereafter be established
under the laws of that 8tate.
Terms of Sale—Cash enough to pay the un
disputed claims to be reported by the Referee,
W. A. Pringle, and the «s*sts and fee* of the
Referee and Master. The ca«h to be paid Im
mediately after the close of bidding, and in
case of refusal to pay the cash the bid may
be ilisregarded and the sale proceeded with
as if no suedi bid had l»een made, tbe hai
rnet* of the purchase money to be paid in one
tear, with interest from date, to be secured by
•»nd of the purchaser, with two or more ap
proved sureties and a mortgage of the property
sold. But the Master mar dispense witn the
in* sonal security upon a deposit by the pur
chaser with him of l iiited States Government
boud* equal to one half of the purchase money
unpaid, a* collateral security.
In default of payment of cash portion of
purchase money, the Master shall forthwith
pro-wed to resell the property on the .fame
ce ms. at risk of the former purchaser In casn
the purchaser who |«oys the cash portion shall
foil w.'thin ten days to comply with the other
terras of sale, the Master shall advertise the
property for resale on ram* terms on the first
convenient saleaday, at rt?k of former pur
chaser, who shall forfeit the cash paid, the ad
vertisement to be for three week*. Purchaser
to havr the privilege of |Mtying the whole pur
chase money in cash, or of anticipating the
time of payment at such time «* he may de
sire.
The purchaser may use iu payment of credit
portion of purchase such boud* and coupons
an by the decision of the Supreme Court of the
Mate are entitled to priority of payment out of
the proceeds of sale to the extent of the pro
rata pei ventage of *aid bonds and coupons
which the holders will l>e entitled to receivs
upon distribution of proceeds of ‘«ale. Tba
right herein given shall not relieve the pur
chaser from paying th-* amount required In
cafch. but whatever portion of such cash m*y
remain after the pay mi nts directed by the do-
cree shall be applicable to the p ioritles estab
lished, rateably. to be distributed uuder order
of Court.
If the Referee shall fall to make hi* report in
time, the rash required shall be $50,000.
Purchaser entitled to conveyance and Imme
diate possession upon compliance with terms
of sale. W. D. PORTER,
my3td Master.
Jrgal Sairs.
•«<?«. (
S A vans ah. May 14, 1890. |
I N pursuance of a resolution of Council, passed
May 12th. l-HO. I wi'.l sell at public outetw,
in front of the Exchange, at 12 n., TUESDAY
the 25th inst., all that portion ot the Water
Work* tract lying north of Canal vtreet ex-
tend**d, east of Musgrove creek and west of the
Savannah aud Ogeechee Canal. Said portion
having a front of 280 feet, more or le**. on the
Savannah river, aud containing about 4^4
acre*. Under the following »*onditions:
l»t. The erection of a grain elevator on the
property.
2d. The preservation c.f the present Water
Works inlet and the unimpaired efficiency of
the work*.
L. L. GOODWIN.
my!4 td City Marahal.
Irgal flntirrs.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
OTATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Cot-imr.—
Notice is hereby given to all periods hav
ing demands against THOMAS FKELEY, late
of said county, deceased, to present them to
me. properly made out, within the time pre
scribed ny law. so a* to show their character
and amount; anil all person* indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make payment
to me.
April 14, 1880. MICHAEL FEELEY.
AdtnT of the estate Thomas Feeley dee d.
ap!5-Th6t J
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
S TATE OF GEORGIA. Chatham Oorwnr.—
Notice is hereby given to ail person* hav
ing demands against FARLEY’ R. SWEAT, lato
of said county, decerned, to present them to
K K. Neufville, Esquire, Agent, properly made
out. within the time prescribed by law, so as
to show their character and amount; and ail
persons indebted to said d<*ceased are hereby
required to rrake p t>inent to said Agent.
A PHIL 14, I860.
ARABELLA V. SWEAT,
Administratrix estate F. R. Sweat, dec’d.
ap!5-Th6t
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
V^TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Cotstt.—
O Notice is hereby giv« n to all persons having
demand* against BENEDICT BOURQUIN, late
of said county, deceased, to present them to
in**, properly made out, within the time pre-
scribed by law, ao a* to show their character
and amount: and ati persona indebted to said
dece&aed are hereby required to make pay
ment to me.
AraiL 14, 1880. OUGIE BOURQUTN,
Administrator of the estate of Benedict Bour-
tjuln, deceased. ap15-Th«t
Proposals.
To Contractors & Guilders.
U. S. Kmiinrcr's Owns, I
Charleston, 8. C., May 10. 1880. \
S EALED proposal* will bo received at this
office until feo’clock u. of THURSDAY’, the
30th day of May. 1880. for furnishing all labor
and materials necessary for the construction of
the building*and wharves at Blackliearti Island,
Kapelo Sound. Ga.. for the South Atlantic Quar
antine Station, specifications, form* of pro
posals nnd other infor mation may be obtained
on application nt this office, or to O. A. KAtt-
WI tSE. Civil Engineer. 124 Bay ntre«*t. Savan
nah, Ga The right Is reserved to-reject any
and all bids ami to waive anv defects.
JAMES C.-POST,
myll-td Captain of Engineon* U. H. A.
TO BUILDERS.
Office of EimntEEn Sixth Light House I>i*t m
Charleston. 8. C., May JO. 1880.
EALED proposal* will be received at this
O office until 12 o'clock m. ot MONDAY, the
•Hut day of May, 1880. from practical tmildera
only, for a Front Beacon and Keeper’s Dwell
ing for Baris Island. 8. C.; also, for a Keeper’s
Duelling for Little Cumberland Island, Ga.
Plira*. specifications, forms of proposal and
other information, maj be obtained on appli
cation to tbi* office.
The right i* reserved to reject any or all bids
and to waive any defect*.
P. C. HA INS,
Major. Corps of Engineer
Engineer Sixth Ligr.t House Disti
myl5-8,Tu&Th«t
$lnural Warn
ON DRAUGHT.
OSCEOLA BUTLER’S
mUK-tt _ DRUG EXPO ft; UK.
lottrrUs. _
Authorised by the Commonwealth oj Ky. t
and Fairest in the World,
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
Commonwealth Distribution. Co.
AT MACAULEY’8 THEATRE,
In the City of Louisville, on
MONDAY, MAY :Mst, 18K0.
THESE DRAWINGS, AUTHORIZED BY ACT
O* TH LEGISLATURE OF 1869, AND SUS
TAINED BY’ ALL THE COURTS OP KEN
TUCKY, OCCUR REGULARLY ON THE I^AST
DAY OF EVERY MONTH (SUNDAYS EX
CEPTEP',. AND ARE SUPERVISED BY
PROMINENT CITIZENS OF THE STATE.
The Management call attention to the grand
opportunity presented of obtaining, for only
$2, any of the following prizes:
1 Prize $ 30,000
1 Prize 10,000
1 Prize 5,000
10 Prizes, $1,000 each 10,000
20 Prizes, 500 each 10,000
100 Prizes, 100 each 10,(»00
200 Prizes, 50 each 10,000
600 Prizes, 20 each 12.1300
1,000 Prizes, 10 each 10,000
AFFROXIMATICN FRIZES.
9 Prizes, SOOesch 2,701
9 Prizes, 200 each 1,800
9 Prises, lOOesch 900
1.960 Prises 112.400
Whole ticket*, $2; Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets,
$50; 56 Tickets, $100.
All applications for club rates should be made
to the name office.
Full list of drawing publishod in Louisville
Courier Jf/umal ana New York Herald, and
mailed to all ticket holders. Remit money
by mail or express. Address 11. !T1.
BOAKDMAN, (Courier-Journal Building),*
Louisville, K}., or at 307 and 309 Broad
way. New York; or apply to J. B. FERNANDEZ,
Agent. Savannah. myl Tu.ThJtSAw4w
Shrcafl.
1 „ ■ sag-,
v* * N °
O v
SMOOTHEST, SHIEST, BIS"
<6 O
rL SOLD BY ALT, J0BBEBS
<< s
an Giving ^ lS7 *
Production Doubled. Again Doubled.
anA S.TuAThly
WRAP PIMC PAPE!
TT'OB HALE. OLD HEW8JPAPEHH, mltl
•* *“•
-— KOBxnra nwa owns