Newspaper Page Text
IS****-10"lic ^ftorninij tlcirsi.
r= ^or?l“ Chapter No. :t, it. A. M.
~ ■ You will assemble —
^.sTiuitow Of holding a r.-gular 1
fo rt 5fj no n of the Chapter THIS
‘•' onr jj> ’ EVENING at 8 o’clock, gBMMm
*' n M !Sof R eI A Pl 5 will be conferred.
companions are fraternally in-
t 1 ?"? meet with this Chapter.
'•«?»« THOS. BALLANTYNE. H. P.
Sc M«u, Recorder. my.-tll
lleKalb Lodge So. 9. I. 0. 0. F.
secular meeting of this Lodge will be
kJjyHlS .Monday) E\ EM NO. May 24th, at
clock
will be initiations.
Mem !
rit€<i t«
Py
^bepreseut T a SANFORD, N. O.
W Rabun. Secretary. my34-11
St. Patrick's T. A. & B. Society.
-Th-are will t>e a special meeting of the above
V‘tv at their hall THIS (Monday) EVENING
7^ o’clock.
1 , tual attendance is requested.
ky order of WM. HUSSEY,
President.
>1. J Pooner, Sec'y. my24-lt
Special Slothes.
Itcthfl Sunday School Picnic.
-p superintendent and Teachers of the
(v. t ht*l Sunday School desire to give the cchol-
‘ a picnic on THURSDAY NEXT, at tde
ichuetzen Park, and any contributions in
"■ ..y or supplies for the table before that
will 1h- gratefully received by Mrs. R.
South Broad street.
my24-it
Notice to Shippers ol Kosin.
. >wiug to irregularities arising from illegible
marks «»r obliteration by reason of barrel heads
faJlingout, th»* New York steamships will re-
aiire n»'in plainly marked on the side or
ll.L'eof the barrel. After raturday. May 23d,
inaients not so marked will be rejected.
* WILDER & CO., Agents.
OCTAVUS GO HEN A CO.. Agents.
WM. HU STER A SON, Agents.
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(Quarantine Notice.
Office Health Officer, l
Savannah. May 17th. 1880. (
From and after June 1st, 1880, any steamer or
Tr-,s« 1 coming by the inland route from Florida
u r port south o( Savannah will not t>e per
mitted to land either passenger* or freight until
inspected by the Health Officer. Any such
steamer or vessel having sickness of any kind
, a board must anchor below the city amHhere
remain until inspected.
j. t. McFarland, m. d ,
Health Officer.
Approved: J. F. Wheaton, Mayor.
my 18 tillje*
Notice to Tax Payers.
City Treasurer's Office, 1
Savannah, Ga., May 18, 1880. j
Owners of Carriage*, Buggies and Private
Yehkie* are liereby notified that if the Specifh
Tax for same for 1880 Is not paid by the Is:
June executions will be issued.
JOHN R. JOHNSON,
rnyl8 td City Treasurer.
notice to pilots and masters
OK VESSELS.
(Quarantine Notice. "
Office Health Officer. I
Savannah. May 5, 1880. f
On and after May 5, 1881, and until further
notice, all neasels coming to this port from
ports or latitudes south uf Cape Hatteras.from
South America, any of the West India Islands
and any of the Gulf ports, shall be required to
Htop and remain at the Lower Quarantin*
Station, opposite Cockspur Island, until in
spected by the Quarantine Officer at that point
and granted by him a written permit to come
up to the city. When considered necessary any
f.r all vessels will be subjected to reiuspectiou,
by the Health Officer after arrival in the port.
Vessels from all ports, with sickness on
board, on arrival or during voyage, slia.ll T"
main at the Quarantine Station until visited
and inspected by the Quarantine Officer.
Pilots an.l Masters of vessels will be held
strictly responsible for the observance of this
notice, under penalty prescribed by law 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 (Thief or Pouce. I
Savannah, Oa., March 22, 1880. J
General Orders—
I The following named members of this De
partment ure hereby detailed as Sanitary In
spectors, and will commence their weekly in
spection on the l*t proximo, continuing the
same until further orders:
Fleming, M.—fronts. Factors and Yarn*
craw.
Evans, J —Franklin and Decker.
Iteed, M.—Derby and Reynolds.
Buckley, J.— Warren and Washington.
Clancy’, D.—Green and Columbia.
Maher, J.—Anson and PercivaL
McQuade, M.— Heathcote and Liberty.
White, T.—Elbert and Jackson.
Bender. H. W.—Crawford.
Keane, J. - Brown.
Keirnan. W.—Troup and Lafnvette.
Jantz**u, U W.—Jasper and Pulaski.
Anglin, T.—Cureytown.
Russell, l’.—Chatham and Monterey.
White. G.—Calhoun.
McCabe. P.—Oglethorpe.
McGuire, T.—Walton.
Crowley, J.—Magazine.
Counihan, T.—Bryan Row.
Pat erson, J. A.—Eastern and Southeastern
Suburbs.
Prindible, J.—Western and Southwestern
Suburbs.
U. The Inspectors will be very strict ifl en
forcing the greatest cleinliness throughout
th-ir resistive wards, and Will conduct their
ins]*- ns , i the most thorough and careful
manner. They will note and report all sinks,
cellars, yard and premises found in bad order
an.l 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
ami jn-perly ventilated, and kept in a clean
and healthy condition
III. Every member of the Police Department
is expected and hereby instructed to observe
and report everything detrimental to the pub
lic health. All sewer traps that are iu the
slightest degree foul and offensive must be in
stantly reported, and prompt and energetic
measures must be taken to prevent the deposit
of garbage, slops, filth and ' rash of any kind
in the streets and lanes of the city.
IV. Sergeant John Green will inspect weekly
all the streets and lanes of that portion of the
city lying north of Broughton street.
Sergeant S. C. Lee that portion lying between
Broughton and Liberty streets.
Sergeant J B. Killourhy that portion lying
between Liberty and Gaston streets.
Sergeant H. H. Harvey all south of Gaston
street within the corporate limits of the city.
Each non commissioned officer will make a
written report, weekly of the sanitary condi
tion of his sub division, mentioning clearly and
concisely everything requiring attention, and
which would in the slightest degree tend to
affect the health of the city and the comfort of
the citizens. _
By order J. T. HOW ARP,
mh25tf j$eut. Com’d’g Police.
MONDAY, MAY 21. 1880.
Time of Closing tbe Mails.
^Sarannah and Charleston
ESfSSoJ^ r. a. and 7 e. a. VI. Central aui-
Port Royal Railroad, 7 p. m
fi-SOrS* 111X11111 *** CcctraJ Retread, 8 a m. and
maPS* 1 ^ taRnnah, Florida and Wert-
era Railway. 8 p.
Thomasviile and other points west of Dupont,
8 P. M.
Darien and Brunswick, 8 p. m.
Savannah river, Tuesday, 5 p. u.
Milledgeville and Eatonton, 6:30 p u.
Office open for delivery of mail on Sunday
from 9:30 to 10 a. m., and from 1:30 to 2 p. x.
The Itlornlng 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 Morning News advertisements, orders
for the paper to be sent, news, information of
any kind, and orders for work, at any hour
from 7 a. m. to 12 p. m., free of charge. This
is a great convenience, and will be appreciated
by the customers of the Morning News.
Iudex to New Advertisement*.
Meeting of Georgia Chapter.
Meeting of DeKalb Lodge.
Meeting of St. Patrick’s T. A. & B. Society.
Bethel Sunday School picnic.
Low prices at Jacob Cohen’s.
Money lost.
Early closing notice.
Steamship Wyoming for Philadelphia.
Steamship City of Savannah for New York.
Bargains—B. F. MeKenna.
Theatre—Complimentary benefit.
Excursion to Tybee.
Mozart Hall—Egyptian Mystery.
Closing out sale of furniture, etc.
Knabe pianos at Schreiner’s.
Irish Jasper Greens picnic.
University of Virginia.
Buckskin purse lost.
Draft lost.
Shoes, dry goods, etc., at auction.
“Archetypes” at Tatem’a.
Sea Grove House, Cape May Point.
Situation as clerk wanted.
Lot for sale.
Sundries—C. L. Gilbert & Co.
Seasonable goods—David Weisbein.
Jones’ Popular Boot and Shoe Store.
Clearing sale—G. Eckstein «Sc Co.
Special gale—Gray & O’Brien.
Ludden & Bates’ Music House.
Weatner Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
u»-day: Stationary barometer, stationary or
higher temperature, southerly winds, partly
cloudy weather and occasional local rains,
• Lowed by clearing weather.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3
p. in. yesterday was nine feet two inches,
- rise of tv'o feet five inches during the pre
ceding twenty-four hours.
KNOWLEDGE IS CAPITAL.
Boys, young and middle aged men are pre
paring. day and night, f>r a Successful
Start In HumIdcm* Next Fall.
McCarthy’s Bnsiuess College.
173 South Broad street, near Barnard.
Truth Year. Full Commercial
Course. For cireulnrs address
M. B. MCCARTHY, A. M„ Principal,
decl-lt. W& FA Telly
A Card.
To all who arc suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early
decay. loss of manhood, etc.. I will send a re
cipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary in South America. Send a self-ad-
dreased envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. IN
MAN, Station D, New York City.
Jania-M, W. F&wLy
Fur Statu 1 ruasurer.
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
’'(■od and Our Native Land," "Ge r
mania," Elf.
Mr. A. Lemuel Adams, author of the
above and other well known literary pro
ductions, speaks of Besson’s Capcixe Po-
rocs 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 I was
incapable of thought or work. Of late I
have been using Benson’s Capcink Porous
Planters, and find that the pain has left me,
iml I am positive that they have cured me
entirely. The article seems better adapted
for the cure of a complaint like mine than
*ny reinedv I ever tried.
“A. Lemuel Adams.’
Benson’s Capcine Porous Plaster must
fcot be confounded with the old style of po-
K>us plasters. It is absolutely far superior.
Sold by all druggists. Price ‘J5 cents.
myll-d«fcw2w
Genuine Imported Hofl *m in alt Ex
tract,
The true health beverage. Highly recom
mended for nursing mothers, thin, cold and
aged people, convalescents, etc. Owing to
Its wonderfully nutritious qualities it Is es
pecially recommended in epidemics and in
levers, where bodily prostration is great,
and life depends upon a nourishing stimu
lant. None genuine without the label of
Tarrant & Co., sole agents, New York. For
sale by all druggists and grocers.
mh27-3m
llaininofiia, Hammocks.
The new American, and the Mexican
Grass, at LaFar & Co.’s.
Fancy Colored and While Shirt**
In variety of sizes, at LaFar Co.’s.
my4 tf
Girls’ Tail, Lead and Brou n Colored
Straw Hats, low at LaFar & Co.’s.
my4-tf
Ladies’ Strap, Newport, Button and house
81ippers, at R. 8. Jones’, 149 Congress
street. myl4-YV,F,Mtf
Virginia Stitchdowns still at $2 50 per
pair, at R. 8. Jones’, 149 Congress street.
myl4-W,F,Mtf
Music bound In the best style at the
Morning News Book Bindery, 3 Whitaker
street. tf
taolu T. Kolb’s Bootless.
mbb-tf
Signal ObKcrvatlone.
Com| arative statement of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
records:
isat
!!! si
... 83
... 76
... 75
... 85
... 71
He*ii temperature Mean temperature
of day 70 2 of day 78.5
llaiufalT 0.00 inch Rainfall 0 <W inch.
1879.
7^0 a. m
... 70
7:00 a. m. .
2:vd r. u
73
2:00 p. u..
i’rrt r. M
..... 72
2:41 p. u.
•;'JQ e. x
»;»
9:00 P. n..
p. m
69
10:44 p. M..
V aximum..
7 4
Maximum.
nimara
:::::
Minimum.
HltiK.U. SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT 10:44 F.
(SAVANNAH MEAN TIME). MAY 33. 1880.
! - *
Wind.
It
;o i x
, e *3;
Stations.
S ' I
1 to B O
X * ; x
i*** rr 2
1 iPi
| Direction
| Velocity.
;Weather.
« *
^ tf ^ i
i
Atlanta
'■» ojljs
E
12
. Cloudy.
Augusta....
30.1C7J
.04 F'air.
Charleston .
30.15 76
S
5
.... Clear.
Charlotte...
30.11,69
s
1
.... Cloudy.
Corsicana ..
29.89 77
s
1
| ...|Clear.
Galveston..
29.92 7N
8E
10
.... Clear.
Indianola...
29.91 77
SE
12
.. Fair.
Jacksonville.
,30 12 73
... Fair.
Key West....
30.02 70
K
is
.... Fair.
Mobile
30.04 76
SE
7
. . Clear.
Montgomery
New Orleans.
30.05 .H
30 02.78
S
E
3}
9}
Clear.
....(Fair.
Punta Raksil 30.04 711
NE
51
.23 Cloudy.
Savannah. . .
30.:«j75
8
XI
. .; Clear.
C\*dar Key*..
30.09 71
E
13
.... Fair.
Pensacola ..
■30.06,781
SE
y
... Clear.
Sudden Prostratiou.
Yesterday afternoon as Mr. C. D. Rogers,
the Assistant Superintendent of Trinity
Church Sunday School, was about entering
the 6«ered edifice, he was suddenly pros
trated and fell to the floor near the door,
lie was assisted into a pew,
when he swooned away, and considera
ble commotion was created among the
scholars. Several ladies gave him prompt
attention, and Dr. T. J. Charlton was fcum-
inoned. Mr. Rogers partially recovered from
the effects of the swoon in a short time
and was driven to his residence lu Dr.
Charlton’s buggy. Last evening he was
considerably improved and his physician
does not consider the attack serious. We
learn that Mr. Rogers has been rather un
well the past several days, and yesterday
morning did not attend church, but feeling
better in the afternoon concluded to ven
ture to Sunday school. The effort was,
however, too great, and his strength was
overtaxed. _ _ ^
Death of €ol. Thoma* P. Hardee.
A telegraphic dispatch to the Mornin#
News Saturday, dated New Orleans, May
21st, announced the death of Col. Thomas
P. Ilardee,Chief State Engineer, of that city.
The deceased was Thomas Sydenham Har
dee, a nephew of General Hardee, and a
brother of Major Charles S. Hardee, of thi6
city. He was on the staff of Lieut. Gen.
Ilardee. and served throughout the war
with the rank of Colonel. At the time of
his death he was Chief 8tate Englueer of
Louisiana, and was regarded as one of the
most distinguished civil engineers in the
country.
Kuunlon oi tbeS. F. H.
To-morrow the 8. F. B. Club have an ex
cursion to Tybee, and the committee of ar
rangements have provided for a very pleas
ant time. The Guards Band has been se
cured, and nothing will be omitted that will
contribute to the enjoyment of all who go.
The steamer H. B. Plant will leave on tbe
first trip at 2 o’clock and agalu at 5:30
o’clock, and will leave the wharf at Tybee
at 9 o’clock. It is anticipated there will be
a goodly gathering, and that the excursion
will be a pleasant and select affair. Tickets
may be obtained at the places named In the
advertisement and from any of the com
mittee.
fegyptlau IHy»lerIea.
It will be seen by announcement in an
other column that an interesting exhibition
is announced to take place at Mozart Hall
this evening. The admission is placed
at fifty cents, children twenty five cents.
The wonderful illusions have been highly
spoken of by some of our contemporaries
1 he Augusta Sews says: “Tbe show is
attracting much attention every day. Large
crowds flock to see this mysterious j»erform-
ancc every afternoon. This is the time for
the ladies and children. At night the at
tendance Is increased, and all come away
after seelug this wonder with no ability to
expleiu it.”
— ».♦■»« —
Plculc at the Scbuetzen.
The picnic given yesterday at the 8chuet.
zen Park by the Savannah and Joseph
Lodges, I. O. B. B., of this city,for the bene
fit of the Orphan Asylum fund, of District
No. 5, was very largely attended, and, we
understand, was a very pleasant affair.
Quite a number went out in buggies and
carriages, and the Coast Line Railroad was
also heavily taxed, five crowded cars going
out at one time. The party returned to the
city about dark.
Luddcu A Bate*’ Clearing-Out Piano
and Organ Sale.
Read Ludden J: Bates’ new advertisement
in this Issue. Read it csrefully; read every
word of it. It tells the story Better than we
can do it. They have been rushing off
Diauos and organs the t»ast week as fast as
they coul.l box and ship them, and those
who desire to secure some of the bargains
they are now giving should not delay one
day longer than is necessary. Delays are
dangerous in this case.
Died *t Sea.
The brig Aquidneck (of Baltimore) ar
rived in New York on .the 21st from Rio
Janeiro, with coffee, and reported having
spokcu the schooner M. B. Bramhall, from
Savannah for Perth Amboy, the mate or
which had died on May 15th with malarial
fever.
Prejudice often rules io the physical treat
ment of babies. They are allowed to suffer
and scream with pain from Colic, Flatu-
leuce, Bowel Disorders, etc., when some
simple, reliable and safe remedy as Dr.
Bull’s Baby Syrup, would give almost im
mediate relief and perfect ease to the little
sufferer. my24-lt
—
The Oldest Clothing House In the
City.
All who are In want of bargains can find
them at 139 Congress street We are selling
clothing and h»t» cheaper thanwe have ever
done before. ij, ... ’
Headquarters for good Clothing.
my24-lt
Hatter* and Thing* Laconically
Noted.
Georgia Chapter No. 3, R. A. M., meet to
night.
8t Patrick’s T. A. tnd B. Society have a
special meeting to-night.
DeKalb Lodge No. 9, L O. O. F , will
have initiations this evening.
Thunderbolt, Isle of Hope and Montgome
ry were viaited by hundreds yesterday.
The steamer for Tybee was crowded on
both the morning and afternoon trips yes
terday.
The steamship George Appold arrived
yesterday from Baltimore with a big
freight.
The Ford Amateurs who went to Albany
have returned well pleased with their re
ception.
The Young Men’s Church Guild have an
excursion to the Schuetzen Park to-morrow
afternoon.
Last night was lovely and many happy
couples were out enjoying strolls in tbe
beautiful moonlight.
Mr. G. N. Saussy, of Fernandina, Fla.,
was on a flying visit to his old home Satur
day, and called at the News office.
The only case before the Police Court Sat
urday w»s that of a citizen charged with
throwing garbage into a lane, which was
dismissed.
The Union Cornet Band, of Jacksonville,
who have been here on a visit, left for home
esterday afternoon on the steamer City of
Iridgeton.
Our acknowledgments are due for an in
vitation to attend the pleasant picnic of the
Oglethorpe Light Infantry at Tybee on
Wednesday next.
Mr. G. W. Duncan, a prominent young
merchant of Washington, Georgia, is visit
ing the city, taking in all Its varied attrac
tions, including that of Tybee.
Bethel Sunday School will hare a picnic
at the Schuetzen Pork on Thursday next.
Contributions for the table will be thank
fully received by Mrs. R. Webb.
Col. John Screven left Saturday afternoon
for Washington as representative of the
rice planting interest of this section before
the Wavs and Means Committee.
James Campbell aad Isaiah Williams,
colored, were arrested Saturday, at dif
ferent hours, for enjoying the luxury of
fighting in the streets, and passed the night
at the barracks.
Policeman Taylor found an unfortunate
whR# man snoozing on the sidewalk, about
lOo’clocx Saturday night, and carried him to
the barracks, where he was furnished with
& soft plank in a neat cell.
The steamship City of Macon carried out
Saturday for New York 4,916 crates and
1,032 barrels of vegetables, and the Juniata,
for Philadelphia, 1,097 barrels and 3,169
boxes, of vegetables, and 27 turtles.
A telegram from New York reports the
steamahip Gate City, hence on Wednesday
afternoon la6t, as having arrived In New
York at two o’clock Saturday morning, in
ample time for the vegetable market.
George Washington was registered at the
barracks last night, ne was encountered
by Policeman Bender, howling and cursing
on the street, and escorted to the institu
tion named. George is colored and was
drunk.
Bateman, the gifted young marine who
rocked the cradle of the Sherman boom in
the Georgia Republican Convention, is again
on a visit to the State. He is engaged In
looking after the health of John’s alleged
delegates, and is not very communicative.—
Atlanta Constitution.
The Portuguese bark Mafra was cleared
Saturday for Valencia with 16,915 feet
lumber, measuring 645,431 feet, valued at
$8,932 79, and 193 pieces hewn timber,meas
uring 56,961 feet, valued at $56001. Total
valuation of cargo $9,502 40. Cargo and
vessel cleared by Messrs. Chas. Green & Co.
The Jasper Greens have their May frolic
at Tybee to-day, and the occasion pro
mises to be prolific of much pleasure, as the
indications are that the weather will be set
tled, and a fine day and evening may be an
ticipated. In another column may be found
a notice of interest to the members from
Lieut. Reilly, Chairman.
The programme of the fifth annual re
gatta of the Savannah Yacht Club in
dicates a very exciting and interesting
race. The Isle of Hope has been selected,
and all the details have been per
fected for a grand gala time. Tbe race will
take place on Thursday next, and the
entries will close at 13 m on Wednesday.
About flve o’clock Saturday afternoon
some excitement was created in the vicinity
of the Market by a crowd of negroes, who
had collected around to enjoy a quarrel be
tween two troopers. One of these Indi
viduals, Jeff Williams by name, who thirsted
for gore, drew a pistol, and wanted to
shoot Sum Collins, when Policeman T. Jones
interposed and prevented the tragedy by
trotting Jeff off to the barracks.
Complimentary Concert.
The programme of a concert to be given
at the Theatre on Tuesday evening, 25th in
stast, for the benefit of Prof. C. S. Mallette
will be found in auother column.
This compliment has been tendered by
the charitable associations of this city In
acknowledRUient of the services of Mr.
Mallette, wLo-has never failed to respond
gratuitously to the many colls made upon
him in the cause of efiority by our people.
In the letter tendering the benefit to this
gentleman. It was particularly requested
that our musical taleut would assist, and it
will be noticed with pleasure that the prin
cipal musicians of this city have come for
ward, In accordance with the request, to
join in making the entertainment worthy of
the object. It is seldom we see so much of
our best talent together in concert, and their
unity in this instance is certainly a matter
of congratulation.
The programme is a beautiful one, and
the entertainment cannot but prove a
splendid treat to all.
When we take into consideration the fact
that Mr. Mallette is a professional aud just
ly entitled to remuneration when called
upon to sing, it must certainly be conceded
that great credit should be accorded him
for giving his time and professional services
so generously in the past, and a grateful
acknowledgment of his generosity is but
just and proper.
The ladies and gentlemen who have ten
dered this benefit earnestly desire t'ue co
operation of our citizens, and trust that a
magnificent house will testify to Mr. Mal
lette hew his services have been appre
ciated.
Tickets have been placed in the hands of
the representatives of the different socie
ties, and at other places for sale, aud those
who have purchased tickets can exchauge
them for reserved seats at Bren’s ticket
office, where tbe box sheet will be opened
this moruing at nine o’clock.
Tbe Sea Grove Hon*e.
We would ca-1 attention to the advertise
ment in another column of the Sea Grove
Houee, Cape May Point. There la no hotel
on the coast more conveniently appointed.
It Is delightfully situated on a bluff, and
fanned on three sides by breezes from the
ocean and Delaware Bay. The various at
tractions for the entertainment of guests
which will be presented by the new and
popular proprietor, Major Hicks, aud the
removal of certain former objectionable re
strictions, render this house all that can be
desired by those seeking a cool and delight
ful summer resort. The hotel is easily
accessible, the new steam railroad, with the
depot on the hotel erounds, bringing It
within five minutes of both the West Jersey
Railroad depot, Cape May City, aud the
Philadelphia boat landing.
Tlilrsltuc for Gore.
Yesterday morning about half-past one
o’clock, Abram Eady, a colored warrior who
had been Indulging freely in 6trong drink,
got rather hilarious on the street, and at
tempted to cut Jerry Miller, a colored
brother, as it were, with n knife. Before
Abram could execute this laudable Inten
tion, Policeman Johnson pounced upon
him aud carried him off to the barracks.
In a Deatltute Condition.
Policeman Neve yesterday afternoon
about three o’clock brought to tbe bar
racks Sarah Hendrickson, a colored wotnAn,
whom he found to be In an utterly destitute
condition. The unfortunate woman was
sent to the hospital.
Jtlalarla.
In countries where this is prevalent, War
ner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and War
ner’s Safe Pills are used and with wonderful
success These are highly recommended as
a preventive to Y'ellow Fever. As a cleanser
of the blood they are without an equal.
mv21-F,M,W,w«tTel2t
Noveltl** for tl»e Summer.
Our lady friends who are making their
preparations for the fummer will be pleased
to learn that Mr. H. C. Houston, the well
known milliner, on Congress street, has
lust received another assortment of fashion
able novelties for the summer, including
beautiful laces, neckties, scarfs, ribbons,
muslins, lawns and an elegant Tariety of
fanev goods in the millinery line. The as
sortment of sua and picnic hats in plain and
fancy Fajal straw is particularly fine, aud
fair purchasers will find something piquant
uni tw coming. Iu the hosiery aqd glove line
the stock is complete, and we advise our
lady readers to call and Inspect them.
may24 tf
Black and Tan.
For explanation ask your hatter. my24 2t
Extra sizes of Children’s Spring Heel But
ton Boots, in hid and pebble, at B. 8. Jones’,
149 Congress street myl4-W,F,Mtf
A full line of Zelgler’s Kid and Kid Fox
Button Boots, on all lasts, at R 8. Jones’,
149 Congress street. myl4-W,F,llt£
Pel’s Corn Solvent, at R. 8. Jones’, 149
Congress street. myl4 W,F,Mtf
Black and Tan.
For explanation ask your hatter. my34 2t
IRISH RKtlEF FUND.
Final Report of the Treasurer.
We present below the final report of CaptP
John McMahon, Treasurer of the Irish Re
lief Fund:
Receipts—
Total amount of contributions re
ceived $4,3*4 21
Disbursements—
Remitted through E Kelly
4 Co . New York, to Trea-
su ref Mansion House Re
lief Fund. Dublin, £510 5s.
sterling $2.SCO 00
Premium on exchange on
New York 1 56
Remitted through E. Kelly
Jt Co.. New York, to Trea
surer Land League Fund.
Dublin. £J04 10s sterling . 1.000 00
Premium on exchange on
New York 62
Remitted through Rt. Rev.
W. H. Gross to Sister M.
Theresa,Scully Clonokitty,
Ireland . 200 00
Remitted to Patrick Ford.
New York for the Parnell
Belief Fund 12T 23
Remitte<l through Southern
Bank of Georgia to Treasu
rer Land League Relief
Fund. Dublin, £190 7*. 4d
sterling 978 88
Paid Thomas Arkwright for
use of Theatre, two night*
for meetings 20 00
Paid Morning News for ad
vertising meetings and de
positories 15 90—$4,844 21
JoHt McMahon. Treasurer.
Sai'nnnah, Oa., May 22, 1880.
In the distribution of the Relief Fund the
Executive Committee complied with the wishes
of tbe donors as far as practicable.
John McMahon.
Chairman and 'treasurer.
A White Woman Assaulted by Ne
groes In Yamacraw,
Saturday evening, about 8 o’clock, two
negroes entered the grocery store,
corner of Farm and Olive streets, kept
by Mrs. Rosa McGuire, and proceed
ing to the bar, at the rear, called
for drinks, which were furnished them.
They then started to leave the store, when
Mrs. McGuire asked for payment for the
drinks. One of the negroes made some in
sulting reply, and Mrs. McGuire hastened
to the door with*the view of calling a police
man. One of the negroes seized her by the
throat and choked her terribly and other
wise roughly used her. There was un
fortunately no other person in the store at
the time, and the fellows got off. They re
turned shortly afterwards, and Mrs. Mc
Guire’s son having meanwhile come into
the place he grabbed the meat knife from
the counter, and rushing at the negroes suc
ceeded in giving one of them a good slash
ing across the face. The fellows retreated,
the one who was cut dropping his hat.
A warrant was shortly after issued by
Magistrate B. Smith for the arrest of the
negro, who was discovered to be L*wls
Gordon, charging him with assault with in
tent to murder.
Magistrate Smith, accompanied by special
constable Frank McDermott, sallied forth in
search of the fugitive, and after great diffi
culty finally succeeded in tracing him to his
mother’s house, in the vicinity of Battery
Park, on the Ogeeehee road. About half
past eleven o’clock Saturdaj' night he was
secured and carried to jail, where he was
lodged on commitment of the Magistrate.
The other negro was not apprehended.
Adjudged u Lunatic.
On Saturday morning Miller B. Grant was
brought before Major John O. Ferrill, Ordi
nary, on a writ of habeas corpus Issued on
petition of Messrs. Meldrim and Garrard,
attorneys, for the purpose of consider
ing a plea of insanity that had been
entered in his behalf. After an exami
nation of some witnesses, aud upon
certificates of Dr. T. J. Charlton and Dr. J. P.
8. Hous*oun, the Ordinary (there being no
jury empanneledj adjudged Grant insane,
and directed that he be delivered to his
friends to be carried to the asylum ai. MI1-
ledgeville. The Solicitor General, who rep
resented the State, has, however, interposed
a stay in the proceedings, and, we under
stand, the jurisdiction of the Ordinary in
the premises is to be tested. The testi
mony was to the effect that Mr. Grant had
been insane for some years, and that the
malady has lately increased.
Mr. Grant was arrested on the 3d of July
last for embezzlement aud forgery, and has
been in confinement ever 6ince. The amount
of the defalcation was estimated at $13,000,
and the grand jury found eleven true bills
agaiust him. The case has been set for trial
several times, but for various causes was
continued.
The Fords In Albany.
The Albany Advertiser has the following
in reference to the performance given in
that city on Thursday night last by Miss
Clark and 6ome of the Ford Amateurs of
this city:
A large audience greeted Miss Louise
Clark and the John T. Ford Dramatic Asso
ciation last night. Tbe Savannah Morning
News, when Miss Clark determined to come
to Albany, bespoke for her a kind reception.
It was given her last night, and doubtless it
will be much more liberal and pronounced to
night, the gennan and fireworks drawing
many who would otherwise have been 6een
at the theatre. Miss Clark as an elocution
ist is well known here, and her many friends
were confident of her merit as an actress.
As Theresa, in the “Maid of Croissy,” she
is charming, and is well supported. Miss
Douglass, as Manette, was fine. Mr. John-
sen Is an acior of great merit. The troupe
made a good impression.
A Bold Robbery.
Some time after two o’clock yesterday
morning, and just before dawn, the resi
dence of Mr. Jas. C. Roberts, on Margaret
6treet, was entered and robbed of a consid
erable quantify of goods. The thief first in
vaded a room occupied by one of Mr. Rob
erts’ sons, who had been at work until late
Saturday night, and consequently was
sleepiug very soundly, where ne gathered
up all the wearing apparel he could find.
The pockets of the pants were rifled
of some money and the pants were
then thrown into the yard, where they were
subsequently found. Some of the other
clothing was taken off, together with a lot
of groceries, which had been purchased
Saturday night and had not been opened.
There Is no clue to the perpetrator.
That's What'* lire .flatter with Han
nah.
About half-past three o’clock yesterday
afternoon considerable excitement was cre
ated on Hall street by a disturbance in a
house. Policeman Johnson’s attention being
attracted, he proceeded to the house and
arrested Hannah Lovett, a colored damsel,
who was in the moat indignant manner
cursing and abusing George Goode In lan
guage profane ana vulgar. Hannah wa3
escorted to the barracks and furnished a
comfortable cell and locked up. She will
appear before the Mayor this morning to
answer the charge of disturbing the peace
by her conduct, and that is “what's the
matter with Hannah.”
The Northern Frolt and Vegetable
market*
Mr. Burrell F. Ives, under date of Phila
delphia, May 19th, writes as follows:
Peas, Maryland, per barrel, $5; Virginia
small, per barrel, $4. Cucumbers. Florida
white spine, per box, $2 50a2 75; Savannah
and Charleston spine, per box, $3o3 25.
Beans, Florida round, per box, #1; Savan
nah and Charleston flat, per box, $1 50:
rouud, $1 75a2 Tomatoes, Florida, per
box, $2a4: Bermuda, 6 quart box, 75c.
Potatoes, Bermuda, per barrel, $0: Florida
early rose, per barrel, $3 50*4 50; Savan
nah aud Charleston early rose, per barrel,
$4 50a5; Chili reds, per barrel, $4 50; peer
less, per barrel, $4; culls, per barrel, $2 25a
$2 50. Potatoes and cucumbers in demand.
Beans easy. Ripe tomatoes wanted.
Taylor’* mackinaws and flanilla
Hats,
In fine variety of styles, at LaFar & Co.’s.
mj4-tf
$1 OO, $1 25, $1 50.
See what a Hat tee sell at the above prices
before buying. LaFar & Co. my4-tf
Extra Inducements.
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
dershirts. On hats you can save 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
Behold !
Men’s Cassimere Suits for $7, worth $10;
good Flannel Suits at $7 50 ; Flannel Suits,
fast color, at $10; White Vests at 75c.; good
Cassimere Pants from $2 50 to $6; our $6
r ants are as fine as any made to order for
10; White Lawn Neckties, 20c. per dozen ;
and everything else In our line just as low.
Go to the Famous New York Clothing House,
140 Congress street. myl a&wtf
Our Boys.
Cassimere 8uita for boys from 5 to 10 years,
from $3 upwards. Cassimere Suits for boys
from 10 to 15 years, from $4 upwards. Sailor
Suits for little boys. Single boys' pants as
itrong almost as sheet iron. The only place
u> buy is at the Famous New York Clothing
House, 140 Congress street. myl-d&wtf
The cheapest Kid Button Boot (worked
button holes! in tbe city, $4 50 per pair, at
R. S. Jones’, 149 Congress street.
my!4-W,F,Mtf
Smoke Y. Kolb’s Hudson.
mh6 tf
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Second Day’s Proceedings-Regis
trar'* Report—Next Convention to
be Held In Savannah—Election of
Officers.
From the Columbus papers we condense
the following from the proceedings of the
Episcopal Convention In that city, on Thurs
day. At ten o’clock the Bishop delivered
his annual address to the convection. Much
of it Is devoted to the details of his visita
tions and labors during the year. This may
be summarized in brief. He viaited all parts
of his diocese, delivering ninety sermons
and addresses, administering confirmation
to three hundred and twenty-eight persons,
baptizing ten, reading the burial service
twice, marriage service four times, ordaining
two, besides visiting other sections of the
Union. The Bishop proceeded from this
statistical record to discuts the Interests of
the church and diocese at length and in his
usual able manner.
Rev. Mr. Boone moved that so much of
the Bishop’s address os referred to diocesan
missions be referred to the Committee on
the State ot the Church. Adopted.
The special committee, to whom was re
ferred the proposed rules of order, recom
mended that tney be referred to a commit
tee of five, with instruction to report at
the next convention. They were so re
ferred. •
Mr. S. B. Palmer was appointed tempora
ry Treasurer of the Bishop’s fund.
The report of the Treasurer of the dio
cese, John S. Davidson, showed a total of
$$,€43 95 received, and $8,193 7$ paid out;
gives to clergy and vos' rymea of the differ
ent parishes the credit for the present flour
ishing condition of the treasury, recom
mends the payment of assessments accord
ing to canon, and a reduction of printing
expenses. Referred to Finance Committee.
A. Haywood, Treasurer of permanent
Episcopal fund, submitted his rejKirt, which
was referred to the same committee.
St. Stephen’s Church asked to be relieved
from all past dues. Referred to Finance
Committee.
CAKOMS.
Two canons on missions were read and
adopted. They provide for organization ot
missions and parishes.
Canoas providing for special collections
and filling vacancies in committees and
offices were read and adopted.
officers of the convention.
The following officers were unanimously
elected:
Treasurer of the Diocese—John S. David
son, Augusta.
Treasurer of the Diocesan Missions—J.
M. Guerard, Savannah.
Treasurer of the Permanent Fund for the
support of the Episcopate—Alfred Hay
wood, Savannah.
Trustees of the University of the South—
Rev. YV. C. Williams, D. D., Rome; Mr.
L. N. Whittle, Macon; Frank II. Miller,
Augusta.
Treaeurer of the University of the South—
J. A. Meeker, Athens.
Registrar of the Diocese—W. S. Bogart,
Savannah.
The following standing committee were
elected by ballot: Rev. VV. C. Williams,
President; Rev. Robert C. Foute, Rev. Ed
win G. Weed, Messrs. T. E. Walker, B. Con
ley, Z. D. llarriscu.
Deputies to the General Convention—
Revs Taomas Boone, Edwin G. Weed, \Y\
C. Williams, W. C. Hunter, Mer-sre. L. N.
Whittle, J. R. Johnson, Charles J. Jenkins,
Jobu S. Davidson.
Alternates—Rev. R. C. Foute, Rev. R. F.
Jackson, Rev. O. A. Giazebrook. Rev. Jas.
Stoney, Messrs. C. P. YVillcox, (/has. Wise,
Jno. Screven, Benj. Conley.
A telegram was received and read In the
convention from Mr. John M. Guerard de
clining to accept the office of Treasurer of
Diocesan Missious to which he had been
elected, and Mr. John Footmau was unani
mously elected to the position.
A fraternal letter from a church of Edin
burgh, Scotland, wo* read by the Bishop.
Referred to Registraof diocese.
Rev. Mr. Boone presented a resolution in
which it was set forth that the convention
could not accept the resignation of J. R.
Johnson, Treasurer,withoutexpre.-sing their
regret lliat it was neoeaaary, and their thanks
are tendered him for the faithful discharge
6f his du'.ies in the past. Tbe resolution
was adopted.
On motion the convention decided to hold
Its next session in Christ Church, Savannah,
in May next.
Mr. Frank H. Miller presented the report
of the Finance Committee, which was read
and adopted.
Rev. Mr. Boone offered the report of the
Missionary Board, which appropriates
$1,500 for the missionary work the current
year, and provide* Jbat the churches of the
diocese be assessed for the payment of the
same. After some discussion the report
was adopted.
Kev. T. G. Pond read the following:
eighth annual hei»okt of the registrar.
To the Convention of the. Diocese of Georgia:
Gxxtlicxen—My eighth annual report as
Registrar begins, as have several previous one*,
witn regret tnat I am not faster furnished with
the several h stories of the parishes and mis
sionary stations of the diocesa. The prepara
tion or these should go on par*iku r Rh the
establishment of new miasK^jj and the erec
tion ( f new* parishes, so that the day the mis
sionary's foundation is laid, or the first rector's
parochial duties are assumed, there should be
gin and be k^pt up a diary.^wherein the parish's
h story may hereafter be read. How unworthy
the foresight or the care of a wise builder is it,
that here and there is a dying or a dead parish,
whose records were never made, whose history
is only traditional, and whose leiuory even is
last perishing. As negative guides simply, the
writers’ records of such undertakings would be
wholesome warnings in the future.
In this matter, so important for our future
history, we have accomplished less than half
our duly, but twenty six of these historical
papers are now on file in this office, three of
which are supplementary of others; making
actually but twenty-three church organiza
tions (alive and dt-ad.i in tbe diocese of Georgia,
whose history is matter of record with the
Registrar. This leaves, a* will be seen below,
a large number, whose memories iu mary
cases, perhaps, are only traditional and may
soon perish in want of the written worh
Of the following twenty-one parishes and
missions, recognized in the journal* per 1878
and 1879, the Registrar lias as jet no history
furnished him, to wit: Christ Church. Navan
noli: St. Augustine’s mission. Savannah; St
Matthew's mission. Savannah; Redeemer, Isle
of Hop**; 8t. Mark's, Ogeeehee; St. Mark’s.
Brunswick; Christ. St. Simon's Mills; St.
Thomas, Thomasviile; Calvary, Americus;
Fort Valley mission; 8t. Luke's, Hawkinsville:
Christ, Macon: fct. Barnabas chapel. Macon:
St. Paul’s, Macon; St. Paul's, Newnau; West
Point mission; Zion, Talbott*m; St. Luke's,
Atlanta; Ascension, Cartersviile; St. Mark's
Dalton: and Good Shepherd, Cave Spring. Of
the first named, Christ Church, Savannah, the
germ of the whole diocese, planted herein 1733.
the mother of more than one parish, and the
foster mother of many, we have an admirable
historic outline down to the close of the revo
lution, in Bishop Stephen.-' semi centennial ser
mon commemorating the fiftieth anniversary
of the organization of the diocese. May we
not hope tbat its history for the last hundred
years, full of the fruits of faith and charity,
and sweet with the memories of holy men and
women, shall l>e, in spite of the necessary
labor of the task, written by its present rector,
and preserved among the archives of this
office’
This list is not given to hold up rectors and
missionaries to censure. No blame necessarily
attaches to them, for doubtless good reasons
may be urged in their excuse: but the work of
making these record* ought not to be put off a
moment longer than a good excuse justifies
Let u* hope that this list will be largely reduced
in our next report.
But this is not all our short-comings. There
are eleven parishes and missions. wh<*-=e names
do not appear on the journals of 1878-79, some
of which ceased to exist years ago. but others
certainly must survive, though sending no re
ports to convention in at least two years. These
are St. Paul's Free Church, Savannah; M“s-
M^ff Sat ilia river; Perry Missiou. Houston
Gainesville Mission, and Marshallville Mission.
Of all these we are destitute of any record,
and it is very desirable to have this want sup
plied.
It was at St. Luke’s. Montpelier, that our first
Bishop made in faith his venture in behalf of
education, and sacrificed so much of hi* labor
and bis means; an.l at its altar he officiated in
his last public service, scarce two days before
his death. The preparation of it* history has
b**en undertaken by Colonel Whittle, for so
many years the leader and counselor of the
convention, and it is a pleasure to know that
the memories of St. Luke’s are to be treasured
up by a hand so competent and so wi ling.
Numbered in regular order from my former
reports, I have received:
No 25. ‘*Short sketches of the rector* and
the first wardens and vestrymen of 8t. James
Church. Marietta," by'Wm. Root, senior war
den. This paper is a supplement to Nos. 16
and 19. and the second from the pen of this in
defatigable friend of St. James Church, who
wa* one of its founder* and a warden from the
beginning. Mr. Root deserves especial rhaoks
from me for this new (taper, because it is a re
sponse to a request In my fifth report for no
tices of permanent laymen in the early life of
parishes, containing, as it does, biographical
sketches, both of I he rector* aijd of the first
warden* and vestrymen, with photographs of
several of them. This paper note* the inter
esting fact that Colonel Stephen H. Long.
United States Topographical Engineer, who
lei the expedition to the Rocky Mountains, and
discovered “Long’s Peak," was the first senior
warden of St. James' Church, the parish being
organized in his house, and the church built on
land given by him. Colonel Long was the en
gineer who built the Western and Atlantic
Railroad.
No. 26. “History of St. George’s Church.
Griffin, continued," by Mis3 XateJ Davis, for
several years and until recently, matron of the
Episcopal Orphans’ Home in this city. This
paper is iiupplemer.tary to No. J. and hnti£S
down the history of 8t. George’s Church to the
E resent year. It i* from the iM*n of one who
as been long interested in church work, and
has rone a good deal of it herself. While ac
knowledging with thank* these supplement*,
it ought not to be necessary to repeat an ad
monition already given that every parish his
tory needs supplementing from time to time,
in order to record and preserve in the diocesan
annali it* current life
The exchange of our convention journal*
with other diocese* goes on a* usual, every
year enlarging the number. I have received
also from the Countess Agenor de Gasparin, of
Geneva, Switzerland. Borel’s lffe and career of
her distinguished husband.
Before closing this report, I wish to correct a
mistake made in both of ray report* in 1878 and
1879 in the name of the old church at Spring
field: it is there called St. Matthew’s—it* prop
er name is St Michael s Church.
In the hope, gent lemen of tbe convention,
tbat our archive* will grow faster in the gain of
historical material during the coming year than
ever before, I am, very respectfully.
wm. S. Bogart, Registrar.
Savannah, May 17, 1880.
HI CANON ON MISSIONS
wa* again called tip, and amid considerable
discussion, was adopted section by section.
This canon is a substitute for the one under
which the convention has conducted its
missionary operations during the past year.
It provides the mode by which the Bishop
ana the convocations * shall conduct the
missionary operations of the diocese.
“The Rev. Mr. Davidson offered the canon
previously reported making payment of
assessments necessary to representation in
convention. Agreed to, and comes up for
final action at tbe next convention.
Mr. Whittle offered a resolution that the
Secretary be required to notify the parishes
of the apportionment of 87^£ per cent, on
the Bishop’s salary for missionary purposes.
Adopted.
By the same gentleman, a resolution that
the convention pay $500 for its pro rata of
the assessment for the benefit of the Univer
sity of the South. Adopted.
About 12:30 o’clock p. m., after a few part
ing remarks by the Bishop, the convention
adjourned sine die.
THE CENSE S.
Appointment * Tor the Third District
Compensation and Other blatters,
Third Supervisor’s District of Geor
gia, Savannah, Ga., May 24, 1880.—Editor
Morning Neats : In my last letter to the
Morning News, in reference to the tenth
census, I said that I would at an early day,
with your permission, publish a letter
giving the number of enumeration districts
in the Third Supervisor’s District, the names
of the respective enumerators and the com
pensation to be paid to each. The twenty-
eight couoties In my district are divided
into ninety-nine enumeration districts, as
follows :
Appling county, Enumeration District No.
1—J. J. Davis, Graham, Ga.
District No. 2—J. I. Carter, Baxley, Ga.
District No. 3—J. H. Patterson, Graham,
Ga.
Berrien county, District No. 4—J. A.
Fovle, A lap aha, Ga.
District No. 5—L. E. Lastlnger, A lap aha,
Ga.
Bryan county. District No. 6—Jas. Elar-
bee, Malden Branch, Ga.
District No. 7—L. F. Cox, Leonard. Ga.
District No. 8—W. R. Hobbs, Bryan C.
H., Ga.
Bulloch county, District No. 9—Solomon
Aiken, Statesboro, Ga.
District No. 10—Elbert Lee, Areola, Ga.
District No. 11—A. C. Williams, Bengal,
Ga.
Camden county, District No. 12—A. E.
McWhorter, St. Mary’s, Ga.
District No. 13—R. N. King, St. Mary’s,
Ga.
Charlton county. District No. 14—James
A. Lowther, Trader’s Hill, Ga.
Cbatnam county. Savannah, District No.
15—Habersham King.
District No. 16—John Cooper, Sr.
District No. 17—John T. Vereen.
District No. 18—Wm. B. Courtney.
District No. 19— H. O. Carter.
District No. 20—W. A. Williams.
District No. 21—M. A. Barie.
District No. 22—W. B. Adams, Jr.
District No. 23—Jos. Roach.
District No. 24—Frank L. Demere.
District No. 25—R. 8. Claghorn.
District No. 26—J. 8. McAlpin.
District No. 27—Benj. T. Strobhar.
District No. 28—Geo. L. Rebarer.
District No. 29—A. H. Lane.
District No. 30—Carl Schultz.
Chatham county (country), District No.
31—Thos. W. McNish.
District No. 32—Alfred J. J. Blots, Isle of
Hope.
District No. 33—Geo. S. Barthelmess.
District No. 34—L. J. Feris, Miller Sta
tion, Ga.
District No. 35—Charles H. Sheftall,
Ogeeehee, Ga.
District No. 30—Paul Keller, Monteitb,
Ga.
Clinch c ounty. District No. 37—A. Mor
gan, Stockton, Ga.
District No. 38—Isbin Tomlinson, Ilomer-
ville, Ga.
District No. 39—M. M. Caswell, Homer-
ville, Ga.
Coffee county, District No. 40—R. Pof-
ford, Willacoocbee, Ga.
District No. 41—A. M. Fraser, H^zlehurst,
Ga.
Dodge county, District No. 42—J. M.
Sapp, Eastman, Ga.
District No. 43—Thomas F. Wilcox, East
man, Ga.
Echols county, District No. 44—Thos. G.
Crawford, Staten viile. Go.
District No. 45—J. P. Prescott, Staten-
ville, Ga.
Effingham county, District No. 46—Angus
E. Bird, Guvton, Ga.
District No. 47—Wm. Rawls, Guyton, Ga.
District No. 48—G. H. Berry, Springfield,
Ga.
District No. 49—H. P. Brewer, Egypt, Ga.
Emanuel county. District No. 50—G. W.
Clifton, 8r.. Scarboro, Ga.
District No. 51—G. W. C. Lane, MUlen,
Ga.
District No. 53—G. W. McLeod, 8wains-
boro, Ga.
District No. 53—J. R. Rountree, Swains-
boro, Ga.
District No. 54—R. J. WUJiams, Swains-
boro, Ga.
Glynn county, District No. 55—Thomas B.
Goo'lbread. Brunswick, Ga.
District No. 56—D. Davidson, Brunswick,
Ga.
District No. 57—R. M. Tison, Jamaica,
Ga.
Irwfa county. District No. 58—D. J. Hen
derson, Octlla, Ga.
DistricOTo. 59—J. H. Mann, Irwiuville,
Ga.
Johnson county, District No. 60—W. J. M.
Smith, Wrightsville, Ga.
District No. 61—Jos. 8. Smith, Bartow,
Ga.
Lanrens county, District No. 62—John
Burch, Dublin, Ga.
District No. 63—B. A. Herndon, Dublin,
Ga.
District No. 64—R. A. Wayne, Dublin, Ga.
District No. 65—T. D. Smith, Toomsboro,
G&.
Liberty county, District No. 66—W. O.
Cassels, Mclntonb, Ga.
District No. 67—D. A. Fraser, McIntosh,
Ga.
District No. 68—3. E. Jones, Taylor’s
Crevk, Ga.
District No. 69—John E. Sheppard, lilnes-
ville, Ga.
District No. 70—S. A. Calder, Hlnesville,
Ga.
District No. 71—W. H. Ryan, Taylor’s
Creek, Ga.
Lowndes county, District No. 73—D. C.
Aahley, Valdosta, Ga.
District No. 73—J. S. Baruett, Valdosta,
Ga.
District No. 74—J. H. Zant, Valdosta, Ga.
District No. 75—H. B. Holliday, Valdosta.
Ga.
McIntosh county, District No. 76—W. C.
Wvlly, Darien, Ga.
District No. 77—W. T. Thorpe, 8outh
Newport, Ga.
Montgomery county, District No. 78—D.
J. McRae, Mount Vernon, Ga.
DUtriet No. 79—D. B. Graham, McVllle,
Go.
Pierce county. District No. 80—A. N.
Smith, Blackshear, Ga.
District No. 81—C. 8. Yeomans, Black-
shear, Ga.
District No. 82—J. H. Harper, Blackshear
Ga.
Scriven county, District No. 83—T. W.
Oliver, Syivanla, Ga.
District No. 84—E B. Grose, Sylvania, Ga.
District No. 85—Johu R.Cooper, Ogeeehee,
Ga.
District No. 86—J. 8. Evans, Cameron,
Ga.
Tattnall counlv, District No. 87—Benja
min II. Clifton, Perry’s Mills, Ga.
District No. 88—J. P. R. 8lkes, Bull
Creek, Ga
District No. 89—S. A. Hendricks, Cedar
Creek, Ga.
District No. 93—J. B. Smith, Bull Creek,
Ga.
District No. 91—M. M. Moody, Long
Branch, Ga.
Telfair county, District No. 92—Joseph
W. Cameron, Cobbville, Ga.
District No. 93—W. S. McDuffie, McRae,
Ga.
Ware county, District No. 94—H. C. Wil
liams, Wavcross, Ga
District No. 95—W. U. Thomas, Way cross,
Ga.
Wayne county, District No. 96—G. We
Stan sell, Jesup, Ga.
District No. 97—A. B. Purdom, Jesup, Ga.
Wilcox county, District No. 98—G. W.
Johnson, Abbeville, Ga
District No. 99—George D. Mashburne,
House Creek, Ga
I have issued and mailed a commission to
each enumerator, above named, bearing the
approval of Hon. F. A. Walker, Superin
tendent of the Census, at Washington, and
in each commission the territory to be can
vassed by each emunerator is fully de
scribed. Accompanying each commission
is an oath which will be required to be
made by each emunerator according to
printed instructions on the same and for
warded to me before the first of June. The
work must commence on that day. Printed
instructions have preceded the commission*,
and it is necessary that they should be
thoroughly studied by each emunerator be
fore hand. Tbe schedules on which the
work is to be done will be forwarded on
Tuesday next. The compensation to the
enumerators will be as follows :
In the counties of Charlton, Wayne,
Pierce, Appling, Tattnall, Bulloch.Emanuel,
Montgomery, Telfalr,Coffee, Irwin, Berrien,
Clinch and Echols four cents per name and
fifteen cents per farm. In tbe remainder of
tbe districts three cents per name and fifteen
cents per farm, except in the cities and
towns of Brunswick, Glynn county. Savan
nah, Chatham county, and Valdosta,
Liwndes county, where the rate will be two
cents per name.
For each death reported five cents. For
establishments of productive Industry re
ported (manufactures) as follows: For each
establishment returned on the general
schedule of manufactures, fifteen cents; for
each establishment returned on the special
schedules of manufactures, 25 centa.
The rat^s are, of course, subject to the
provision of law, that no enumerator shall
receive an excess of $4 00, the maximum,
per diem, authorised in toy case east of the
one huudreth meridian, for each day of
actual service.
Tbe work must be completed in the coun
try districts in thirty days from first of
June, and in this city in two weeks from
first of June.
There will, no doubt, be many disappoint
ed at not receiving an appointment. Out
of about one thousand applicants, I have
only been able to make ninety-and-nine ap
pointments. So it will be readily seen that
for every successful applicant there must
necessarily be ten disappointed ones. Un
fortunately. the applicants exceeded the
offices within my gift. Wm. Clifton,
Supervisor.
Fashion Note*.
Fancy costumes hive parasols and fans to
match.
Spotted materials will be worn by leaders
of fashion.
There are many new materials in cash-
mere colorings.
Hoods will be revived and used to excess
oa all kinds of wraps.
Spanish lace will be the fashionable net
for summer polonaises.
Tournures are not yet Imported, but there
is a tendency to revive them.
Worth is exercising his genius Just now
in cresting Spanish costumes.
Rich and substantial fabrics are necessary
when plain suits are preferred.
Some touches of color brighten every
black toilet that is not mourning.
Surah satin and religieuse veiling make a
lovely combination for summer evening
dresses.
The English gypsy Is the first hat that
young ladles will wear as bonnets in early
summer.
Karg^h&ts and bonnets, though not gene
ral, are worn more aud more a* the season
advances.
The pilgrimage suit Is the latest novelty
costume, rivaling the Jersey in popular fa
vor abroad.
All light, semi diaphanous material* re
quire much draping aud flounces aud pleat-
lngs to look well.
Dark blue foulard, polka-dotted with
white, makes effective short costumes when
faced with dark red.
The Imported English gypsy hats have a
netted cord covering the front and back of
the turned up brim.
Pompadour foulards are figured in de
signs that have all the artistic merit of
hand painted figures.
Sunbeam cloth is an Eoglish novelty for
skirts. It has a mixture of all the colors of
the rainbow in stripes.
Coat sleeves of dresses are made very
high on the shoulders, aud stand upward
like men’s coat sleeves.
Gold lace thread is made, by electro
plating soft metal wire, so fine that tbe net
is as soft as linen or cotton lace.
Some very handsome Surah silk and satin
petticoats have two puffs stuffed with hair
placed at the top of the skirt iu the back.
Gold lace and colored lace is used for
millinery purposes, for trimming parasols,
fans, and rich brocade and velvet dresses.
lorFTCIXL.1
mortuary Report, City of Savannah,
Ga., lor the U'eek Ending .nay *21,
1880.
WHITES.
DISEASES.
BLACK*
AND
COLOEXD.
5.1
. * - * • d
Frank E. Kkbarer,
Clerk of Council and Secretary Board of Health.
Death of a Savaunahlan In* New
York.
In the Uerald ot the lS.h we find the fol
lowing paragraph :
‘‘Ja*. II. Sturtevant died at his residence,
Glcnwood, on the Hudson, Monday, May
17, in tbe forty first year of his age. The
deceased gentleman was born in Savanuab,
Ga., and was the eldest son of Mr. J. C.
Sturtevant, one of the ollest residents of
that place. Mr. Sturtevant graduated with
honors from Wofford College, South Caro
lina, and studied fur the ministry , but, com
ing to New York after the war, his plans
were frustrated. He wa* successfully en
gaged iu business in Wall street for many
years, but met with reverses aud failing
health. A genial gentleman, a ripe scholar
and esteemed citizen, he leaves a heart-
stricken family and many warm friends to
mourn bis early death.”
The Shooting Gallery Accident.
The Charleston News and Courier ot Satur
day contains the following in reference to
tbg unfortunate accident which occurred in
that city on Thursday, wherein Mr. Bend-
helm, of Savannah, is concerned. It says :
“Young John Zealy, who was accidentally
shot in Granger’s shooting gallery on Thurs
day night, still lies critically 111 at the hos
E lial, where he has been taken. Toe ball
as not been extracted, and the physicians
in attendance consider tbe case a very bad
one. Mr. Bendhelm, who fired the fatal'ah ot,
was yesterday morning referred to Jus
tice Burnet, who placed him under bond to
appear if needed. Young Blanc, who load
ed the rifle, was released on his own recog-
Stealing from the ll'barvei.
On Saturday afternoon, about a quarter to
three o'clock, Policeman Malone observed
a colored individual meandering along the
streets in a rather suspicious manner, and
apparently endeavoring to conceal some
thing. The officer at once took the suspi
cious citizen in tow, when it was discovered
that he had in his possession seven plow
points which had been taken from a lot of
freight on the wharf of the Baltimore and
Savannah Steamship Company. Tbe prison
er was marched to the barracks where he
gave his name as Robert Hagens, and
locked up as a suspicious character, to a
Investigation.
was
await
Many preparations professedly harmless,
prove exceedingly dangerous under certain
conditions; but Dr. Ball’s Baby Syrup is
erfectly safe at all times. Price ‘25 cents,
’or sale by all druggists. my24 It
.MARSHALL HOUSE.
A Quiet Family Hotel, Noted tor Its
Comfortable Rooms and the Ex
cellence of it* Table.
ARRIVALS MAT 23.
A W Stripling. Doctortown, Ga; Henry Mew.
Geo D Baker, Ur&hatnville. S C; Mr* A P Tur
ner, Palatka, Fla; Geo N Verrauit, Hoboken,
Ga; J T Colcord, Kxeter. Ga; 8 N Conover,
Florida; Wm Bren, Alban/, Ga; Wm H Wilcox,
St. Loui«, M«»; (.’apt F B Avery, steamer A M
Wood; H N Reed Florida: W F DicEson, South
Carolina; Capt John Fitzgerald, J L Adam*,
steamer City of Bridgeton; W Howard Smith.
C Morris Tilton, New York; (’apt C B Bohan
non. Virginia: Capt EE Hawkins. New York;
ECTainter. Philadelphia; 8 Conant, J P & M
R R; Mis* Annie Conant, Jacksonville; Mis*
Louise Clark, Georgia; Jarn--i B. Moore,
Clinch co, Ga; W H Bird, Live Oak, Fla: Hin
ton A Ht-’per, Brunswick, Ga; W Ladaon Smith,
(liarl-ston: Major H C Devend >rf and wife.
CEG Tell, Doctortown, Ga; Capt J Mejnardie.
Jesup, Ga.
Ulcerative weaknesses and debilitating
humors of females cured by Malt Bitters.
my24-lt
13, 15, 14 and P. IL.
The newest Scarfs out, at LaFar & Co.’s.
my4-tf
Cleopatra, La Amerlque, Duplex.
Tbe new Collars and Cuffs, at LaFar &
Co.’s. my4 tf
Celluloid Cntfb and Collars,
Just the thing for summer, at LaFar &
Co.’s. my4-tf
A fine llDe of Gents’ hand-sewed and
machine-sewed Low Quarter*, in all the
latest styles, at R. 8. Jones', 149 Congress
street. myl4-W,F,Mtf
Jeana Drawer*, Nainsook Shirt*,
And fine Gauze Undershirts, at LaFar &
Go.’a. my4-tf
SHatttna. &t.
KMIEL MOM
WILL OFFER THIS WEEK 100 PIECES
ALL WOOL
Black Bunting!
At 20c. per yard. I wish it distinctly under
stood that the same good* cannot be put chased
in any house in this city for lea* than ~c per
yard Z
Consumption
Dropsy
Drowned
Gastric fever
Heart disease
Hydrothorax
Marasmus
Membraneous croup...
Premature birth
Trismus nascen.iuin...
Unknown
41..
.. ..
t: i§
1 • ........
1 . ..
.. | 1 . . 1 ..
.. ..Ij.. .J 1 ..
Total
4;..
it 3 1 3 2
RECAP ITULAT1 ON.
Whites 8, colored 9; total 17.
Population—White*, 13,^9; colored. 15,019;
total, 33.2*8.
Annual ratio per 1,000, whites 22.82: colored
31 18.
Still-born infants, 5 (colored).
AGES
|1L
j ! !
lJu E-
Under 1 rear
13 3 6
Between 1 and 5 rear*
Between 10 and 20 year*
Between 20 and 30 year*
Between 30 and 40 years .
1,1.2
-i J 1
3 14
Total
6 9 1-
Children 1 * Hats, Damaged,
And sold cheap, at LaFar <x Co.’s.
my4-tf
MATTING!
At the lowest possible prices. One lot 30c. a
yard, worth a: least 25c.
Sununer Silks.
50 piece* Checks and Stripes, all colors and
styles, at 50c. |»er yard, and up.
150 PIECES PRINTED
India lam
At 8V$e. per yard. Sold everywhere at 10c.
DAFL HOGAN.
myl7-M,Tli,W.tThtf
Notices.
CIRCULAR No. 5.
Omci or the Railroad Commiskion. 1
Atlanta. Ga.. April 2*. lfr'HO. )
T7PON the joint request of th* Brunswick and
Ks Albany Railroad and the representatives
of not leas than four-fifth* of its patron^, tbe
following changes are made In the Freight
Rates of that road;
1st. Sect on No. 2 of Circular No 2, allowing
thirty |H*r cent, advance on Freight Rate*, is
repealed.
2il. Lumber is transferred from Class O to
Class P.
•Wi. The Schedule of Miller*’ lumber rates
submitted to the Commission is confirmed.
ith. The Standard rates on Cotton are main
tained.
5th. The rates <»n all other classes of freight
are the same as those prescribed in the Stand
ard Tariff, for a distance 70 mile* greater,
viz: The rate for 10 miles is that fixed by the
Standard for 8J miles: for 20 miles that fixed
for 90 miles, aud so on.
By order of the Commissioners.
JAMES M. SMITH,
Chairman.
R. A. Bacon. Secretary. myS-M4t
CIRCULAR No. 6.
Omci or th* Railroad Commission. \
Atlanta, Ga., April 2 1 *. 18e0. \
T HE following changes are mude in the
Standard Schedule Rule*, etc :
1st. To Rule No. fiadd tbe following:
C» >MPE • IXG LIN?’8, not all within the juris
diction of the Commission—But when from any
point in this State, there are coiniwting lines,
one or more, subject to the jurisdiction of the
CoinniissioD. then any line or line* which are
so Hubiect, may. at huch competing point, make
rate* below the Ktuudard Freight Tariff, to
meet such competition, without making a cor
responding reduction along the line of road.
2u. To Rule No. J add the following;
In any ten mile group may be embraced, at
the discretion of the railroad, any station not
more than two(2i miles beyond the upper limit;
Thus, mile* may be put iu Ut* group be
tween *0 and 40 miles.
■Wi. A ear load of Lumber is 22,500 pound*.
4th. On the Savannah. F Iorida and Western,
the Macon and Brunswick, aud the Central
Railroads. Lumber i* transferred from Class O
to Clta* P without the addition of twenty <20>
per cent, heretofore allowed on Lumber in our
Circular* Nos. 2, 3 and 4. and these rates to
embrace transportation from the Mill*, with
out charges for side tracks and to the terminus
nearest to the wharves, at Savannah and Bruns
wick.
By order of the Commissioner*.
JAMES M. SMITH.
Chairman.
R. A. Bacon, Secretary. my3-Mn
CIRCULAR No. 7.
Officb or the Railroad Commikhion. I
Atlanta. Ga., May 7, 1880. f
I “ICE—Fresh fish and fresh meat* on ice,
• or otherwise. ’’ when heretofore transported
on pasKeoger train*, was permitted to be
charged double first class rates. This permis
sion is hereby revoked and the maximum
freight rate* on these article* will be on "less
tiuui car loads'' 6th class, on “car load*'' class
L on any kind of train.
: . Railroad companies will observe Rule 11
strictly.
3. Bran and millstuff* in car load* will be
class P. JAMES M. S5I1TH.
Chairman.
R. A. Bacon, Secretary. rny!0-M4t
NOTICJC.
T HE bound volume of the MORNING NEWS
for 18*2 (July to December) i* missing
from our office, will the mem!>erg of the legal
fraternity and officers of the court*, who
sometimes borrow our files, please assist us in
recovering it by giving information if they
know of its whereabouts t
aplUtf J. H. E8TTLL.
fcotrts.
The Marshall House
WITH ITS
SPACIOUS VESTIBULE,
—— EXTENSIVE AND
Elegant Verandah,
Affording ladies a fine view of the promenade,
Airy and Well Ventilated Rooms,
AND
UNRIVALED TABLE,
IS PAR EXCELLENCE THE
Leading Hotel of Savannah
JOHN BRESNAN,
octl6-tf Manager.
GLENHAM HOTEL
FIFTXI AVENUE, BETWEEN 21st 4 22d STS.,
Near Madison Square,
NEW YORK.
M OST central location in the city, and con
nected by Elevated an I Street Railroad*
with ah points. Near all places of Amusements
Elevator and every modern convenience EU
ROPEAN plan. N. B. BARRY,
my!9 W.FAMlm Proprietor.
So $rsi.
Fine Summer Residence to Let
IN PROVIDENCE, R. 1.
TO RENT, for the summer and fall, a large
A. two-story French roof Dwelling House,
well furnished, and supplied with all the mod
ern improvements. The bouse is on one of the
main avenues leading into the city, about a
mile and a half from the centre, aua has about
two acre* of land in lawn and garden connect
ed with it, and a large stable. This is one of
the pleasantest places in Providence, which,
situated at the head of Narragansett Bay. is
universally considered one of the finest cities
la the East. Tbe house Is only rented because
of the necessary absence of the family Terms
$160 per month. Address A. B., Lock Box 415,
Providence. R. L myliLW.FdtMMt
3rd soil ^Button.
Tennessee Beef & Mutton.
'J'HE finest TENNESSEE BEET an^MUTTOE
A«tton fairs IsSap.
CLOSING OCT BALI OF FUR5ITURE, ETC.
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN A: SON.
THIS DAY. at 11 o’clock,
1 BEDROOM SET. complete, 1 WALNUT
BED STEAD SIDEBOARD. BUREAUS. WASH-
9TAND. marble top. 2 BABY CARRIAGES ICE
COOLER. DINING ROOM TABLE, CHAIRS
E\SY CHAIRS. ARM CHAIRS. STORE
STOOLS, LAMPS DESK. BOOK CASE,
CROCKERY. SPREAD-. SILVER SALVER}*,
CASTOR. TEA. SIGNBOARDS, 1 CRADLE,
WATERING HOSE, TRUNKS, etc.
TO MUSICIANS:
1 fine old VIOLIN, 1 GUITAR, 1 SILVER
MOUNTED CLARIONET.
A GOLD WATCH end CHAIN, warranted.
1 lot CONFEDERATE MONEY. my24-It
SHOES. DRY GOODS AND TOOLS AT AUC
TION.
€. II. DORSKTT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at 11 o’clock, at 156 Bay atreet,
4 cases BROGANS. 2 dozen COATS, HAND
KERCHIEF'S. Men'* and Women’s HOSE,
TOWELS. BEDSTEAD. MEAT SAFE. REP
TETE-A-TETE. ICE CHEST, FILTER, POCKET
KNIVFN. glassware, tablf: KNIVES,
FRl'IT KNIVES, 1 lot of SHIP CARPENTER'S
TOOLS, viz: CHISELS, PLANFS, H AMMERS
SAWS. AXES. SLEDGE, ADZE, etc . 2 tub*
BUTTER. CASTORS, SOAP, BUSHES, etc.
my 21 It
Xurtion £airs Jfuturr flag*.
MASTER’S SALE —THE SAVANNAH AND
CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
II. II. DrLKON, Auctioneer.
In pursuance of a decree made in the cases of
Daniel Hand vs. the Savannah and C harles
ton Railroad Company, and the State ex red.
Attorney General rs. the same, and ex parte
( utting in re. Daniel Hand v>. the same, by
the Hou. A. P. Aldrich, presiding, in the
Court of C'ummoM Pleas for Charleston
county, under date 9tli January. 188U, will t>e
told in front of the Post Office, in the city of
Charleston, at public auction, to the higfi€«t
bidder, on Monday, the 7th day of June, 1880,
at 12 o'clock m.:
THE WHOLE PROPERTY AND FRAN
CHISES OK THE SAV AN N AH AND CHARLES
TON RAILROAD COMPANY included and
described in the pleadings and in the several
deeds and mortgages proved ia these case*, aad
a;l the property, real and personal, of what
soever kind, the said Company 1* seized aad
po--ses*ed of : Provided. That so much of tbe
permanent property of said Company em
braced in any of the lien* or mortgage* provud,
or hereafter to be proved, as he* in the Suite
of Georgia, shall be sold, subject to such liens
as have been or n.av hereafter be established
under the law* of that State.
Terms of Sale—Cash enough to pay the un
disputed claims to be reported by the Referee,
W. A. Pringle, and the casts and fee* of the
Referee and Master. The cash to be paid im
mediately after the close of bidding, and iu
case of refusal to pay the cash the bid may
1h» disregarded and the sale proceeded witn
as if no such bid luul l>een made, the bal
ance of the purchase money to lot paid in one
year, with interest from date, to be secured by
bond of the purchaser, with two or more ap
proved sureties aiul a mortgage of the property
sold. But the Master may dispense with tha
personal security upon n deposit by the pur-
ebaser with him of United State* Government
Isjuds equal to one half ot the purchase money
uni>aid. as collateral security.
In default of payment of cash portiou of
purchase money, the Master shall forthwith
proceed to resed the property on the same
te; ms, at risk of the former purchaser. In case
the purchaser who pays the cash portion shall
fad within ten days to comply with tile other
terms of sale, the Master *hall advertise the
property for resale on same terms on the first
convenient sale*-lay, at ri>k <*f former pur
chaser, who shall forfeit the cash i»oid, the ad
vertisement to be for three weeks. Purchaser
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-
Bire.
The purchaser may use in payment of credit
portiou of purchase such bonds and coupons
as by the decision of the Supreme Court of the
State arc entitled to priority of payment out of
the proceeds of sale to the extent of the pro
rata percentage of said bonds and coupons
which the holders will be entitled to receive
upon distribution of proceeds of sale. Tbe
right herein given *hnll not relieve the pur
chaser from paying th’ amount required in
ca*h. but whatever portion of such cash may
remain after the payments directed by the de
cree shall be applicable to the priorities estab
lished. rateably, to by distributed under order
of Court.
If the Referee shall fail to make hi* report in
time, the cash required shall l»e $50,000.
Purchaser entitled to conveyance and imme
diate possession upon compliance with term*
of sale. W. D. PORTER,
myitd Master.
City Marshal's Orrtcx, )
Savannah, May 14, 1880. j
I N pursuance of a resolution of Council.passed
May 12th. IrbO. I wiilsell at public outcry,
in front of the Exchange, at 12 N., TUE8DAY
the 25th inst., all that portion of the Water
Work* tract lying north of Canal street ex
tended, east of MuKgrove creek and west of the
Savannah and Ogeeehee Canal. Said portion
having a front of 2*) feet, more or less, on the
Savaunah river, and containing about 4££
acres. Under the following conditions:
1st. The erection of a grain elevator on the
proi>erty.
2a. The preservation of the present Wate»
Works inlet and the unimpaired efficiency of
myl4-td
L. L. GOODWIN,
City Marshal.
Jtommrr (gooilo
i this market at wholesale or retail.
(eb4-tf
JOS. H. BAKER,
8U11 66, City Market.
PORCELAIN LINED, BLACK WALNUT
WATER COOLERS,
HIP AND 8PONGE
BATH TUBS,
HARPER’S
WATERING POTS,
ROUND AND OVAL
W ire Dish Covers.
FOR SALE BY
CORUCK HOPKINS,
my4-tf
167 BROUGHTON STREET,
IRriHrs, Srissors, &t.
ft. J. ROBERTS*'
“PARABOLA” NEEDLES,
SILVERY IK POLISH, FAULTLESS IK
SHAPE, AND PERFECT IN r.I.ASTICI-
TY AND TEilPEIUNO.
“RAZOR” SCISSORS.
Observe on the blade of the 8ciasors th*
Trade Mark, a “RAZOR,” none genuine with
out this.
Manufactured by the most skillful artisan*
from the Choicest Steel, by the most improved
processes, with a special purpose to produo*
beyond question the
BEST NEEDLES AND SCISSORS IN
THE WOULD,
And for many years approved as such by mD-
Uona of ladies.
Sold at retail by the first-class trade every
where.
^'HOLESALE DEPOT, 419 Broadway, N. Y.
foblS-W.F&Mly—3p
-Wiufral Water
CAUTION-
To insure obtaining the gennine
Apollintiri*, see that the cork*
bear the Apollinari* brand.
ap!4-W,S&M2m—Jp
ON DRAUGHT.
T HE following Saratoga W»«w» on ice
(ieyser water, yichy water
HIGH ROCK WATER, EXCELSIOR WAT ER,aJ
OSCEOLA BUTLER’S
mlitt-V DRUG EMPORIUM,