Newspaper Page Text
a
pfftings.
A^lileu Kule Lodge No. 12. 1.0. 0. P.
. r. nilar meeting will be held THIS (Wed-
A i fv KVKSINO at 8 o'clock.
D "'' mwill be an initiation. Tlier* will also be
* iwree Lodge bold after the meeting Mem-
JeJsjwanting degrees must be punctual In at-
te 5toSbe | * of other Lodges are cordially In-
ti Br Sd‘ t r^o“ a ' JSO. COOPER, Jr., K. Q.
John W. Fretwelu Sec’y. mvJ6-lf
A 0 V. W.
Regular meeting of Isondlga Lodge No. 18
held THIS (Wednesday) EVENING at 8
f — « inl.f n TJ »11 , T __
l.ciu 1 nic i ” cuiicymj ■ ;
at Knights of Honor Hall (Lyons
'special invitation is extended to the mem-
U . .f Shephard Lodge to attend, and it is
,„. t \ that every member of both lodges who
, ill attend, as matters of importance will
brought forward and discussed,
siting brethren are cordially invited.
T. A. ASKEW. M. W.
; F. Bkyan. R- my26-It
^pretax Botins.
Strawberries
ved daily from Major Ryals* truck
ale very low, by
JOHN LYONS.
Notice to Shippers ©f Kosin.
ving to Irregularities arising from illegible
■ r.- • -r obliteration bj’ leason of barrel heads
,;ng out. the New York steamships will re-
re ro-in plainly marked on the side or
of the barrel. After Saturday, May 22d,
pmeats not so marked will be rejected.
WILDER & CO., Agents.
OCTANT'S COHEN & CO., Agent*.
WM. HUNTER & SON, Agents.
essel <
iiued
<{uarantinc Notice.
Office Health Officer, 1
Savannah May 17th. 1880. f
i mid after June 1st, 1880, any steamer or
inning '»y the inland route from Florida
south of Savannah will not l»e per-
to land ei’her passengers or freight until
ed by the Health Officer. Any such
r or vessel having sickness of any kind
rd must anchor below the city and there
until inspected.
j. t. McFarland, m. d ,
Health Officer,
oved: J. F. Wheaton, Maj or,
i tilljeS
Notice to Tax Payers.
City Treasurer’s Office, l
Savannah, Ga., May 18, 1880. f
Owners of Carriages, Buggies and Private
O-hicles aie hereby notified that if the Specific
rax for same for l88u is not paid by the 1st
I mie executions will be issued.
JOHN R. JOHNSON,
my!8-td City Treasurer.
notice to pilots and masters
OF VESSELS.
(Quarantine Notice.
Office Health Officer, I
Savannah, May 5, 1880. f
On and after May 5,188'), and until further
notice, all vessels coming to this port Irom
ports or latitudes south of Cane Hatteras.from
South America, any of the West India Islands
and any of the Gulf ports, shall be required to
stop and remain at the Lower Quarantine
Station, opposite Cock spur Island, untii in-
sjiected by the Quarantine Officer at that point
and granted by him a written permit to come
up to the city. When considered necessary any
<>r all vessels will be subjected to reiuspection
by the Health Officer after arrival in the port.
Vessels from all ports, with sickness on
board, on arrival or during voyage, shall re
main at the Quarantine station until visited
aud inspected by the Quarantine Officer.
Pilots and 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 Chief of Pouce, l
“ T 22, 1880. f
Savannah, Ua., March
General Orders—
L The following named members of this De
partment are hereby detailed as Sanitary In
spectors, and will commence their weekly in
spection on the 1st proximo, continuing the
same until further orders:
Fleming, M.— fronts. Factors and Yama-
craw.
Evans. J —Franklin am! Decker.
lleed. M.—Derby and Reynolds.
Buckley, J.—Warren and Washington.
Clancy, I)—Green and Columbia.
Maher, J.—Anson and Percival.
McQuade, M.—Heathcote and Liberty.
While, T.—Elbert and Jackson.
Bender. H. W.—Crawford.
Keane, J. - Brown.
Keirnan, W.—Troup and iAfayette.
Jantzen, R. W.—Jasper and Pulaski.
Anglin. T—Currytown.
Russell, P.—Chatham and Monterey.
White, G.—Calhoun.
McCabe, P.—Oglethorpe.
McGuire, T.—Walton.
Crowley, J.—Magazine.
Counih&n, T.—Bryan Row.
Patterson, J. A.—Eastern and Southeastern
Suburbs.
lYindible, J.—Western and Southwestern
Suburbs.
II. The Inspectors will be very strict in en
forcing the greatest cleanliness throughout
th-ir respective wards, and will conduct their
inspe -M>ms in the most thorough and careful
manner They will note and report all sinks,
cellars, yards and premises found in bad order
■ the same to be properly cleaned
•ted without delay. They will give
tention to all unoccupied houses
•s, and see tuat they are regularly
and properly 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 »*»>rything detrimental to the pub
lic health. All sewer traps that are in the
slightest degree* toul and offensive must be in
stantly reported, and prompt and energetic
measures must be taken to prevent the deposit
of garbage, slops, filth and trash of any Kind
in the streets and lanes of the city.
IV. Sergeant John Green will inspect weekly
all the Street* 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 nub-division, mentioning clearly and
concisely everything requiring attention, and
which would in the slightest degree tend to
affect the health of the city and the comfort of
the citizens.
By order J. T. HOWARD,
mh25-tf Lieut. Com'd’g Police.
and di*
especia
and prei
KNOWLEDGE IS CAPITAL.
Boys, young and middle aged men are pre-
pariti;:, day and night, for h Sneceuful
Start in itiiftineMM Next Fall, at
McCarthy's Business College,
173 South Broad street, near Barnard.
Tenth Year. Full Commercial
Courue. For circulars address
M. B. McCarthy, A. M., Principal.
decl-M.W&F&Telly
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakne**,early
decay, loss of manhood, etc.. 1 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
dressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. Tk
MAN, Station D. New York City.
janVi-M.W.F&wly
LN-
For state Treasurer.
The friends of D. N. SPEER, of Troup coun
ty. announce him as a candidate for the office
of State Treasurer, subject to the action of the
Democratic Convention. apl2-tillaug4
‘ (•oduiid Our Native Laud,” “tier-
mania,** Etc.
Mr. A. Lemuel Adams, author of the
above and other well known literary pro
ductions, speaks of Benson’s Capcine 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 I was
incapable of thought or work. Of late I
have been using Benson’s Capcink Porous
Plasters, and find that the pain has left roe,
and I am positive that they have cured roe
entirely. The article seems better adapted
for the cure of a complaint likflmine than
xny remedy I ever tried.
“A. Lemuel Adams.”
Ben- in’s Caucine Porous Plaster must
flot hr confounded with the old style of po-
'ous plasters. It is absolutely far superior.
&>ld by all druggists. Price 25 cents.
myll-d«tew2w
Novelties Tor tin* Sumni’r,
Our lady friends who are making their
preparations for the summer will be pleased
to learn that Mr. H. C. Houston, the well
known milliner, on Congress street, lia6
just received another assortment of fashion
able novelties for the summer, including
beautiful laces, neckties, scans, ribbons,
muslins, lawns and an elegant variety of
fancy goods in the millinery line. The as
sortment of sun and picnic hats in plain and
fancy Fayal straw is particularly fine, and
fair purchasers will find something piquant
and becoming. In the hosiery and glove line
the stock is complete, and we advise our
lady readers to call and Inspect them.
may24 tf _
The Cheapest Place South
s the Famous New York Clothing
louse, 140 Congress street, from now
n to July 1st, when we take stock.
Ve intend to have a regular slaugh-
er in prices of tine clothing, dress,
assimere and cheviot suits, black and cas-
imere pants, white vests, boys’ suits, in
peat variety, hat6 and gent6' furnishing
:oods. Cheap is no name for it. Go to the
sew York Clothing House, 140 Congress
street. my24-d&wtf
Genuine Imported Iloff’a Malt El"
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 la es
pecially recommended in epidemics and in
fevers, where bodily prostration is great,
and life depends upon a nourishing stimu
lant. None genuine without the label of
Tarrant & Co., 6ole agents, New York. For
£&le by all druggists and grocers.
mh27-3m
£lie gjtetr*.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 26. 1880.
Time or Closing the nail*.
“tf Charleston
P H. and ■ p h VinOentrilRail-
Port lioy.l Railroad, 7 p n.
““I via Oentrai Railroad, 8 a. m. and
“tfl *(» Sarannah. Florida and West-
era Railway. 3 p. m.
8 J h “ m a* v iUe and other point, west of Dupont,
Darien and Brunswick, 3 p. h.
Savannah river, Tuesday. 5 p.’m.
Milledgeville and Eatonton, 6:30 p. m.
Office open for delivery of mail on Sunday
from *»-.30 lc 1U a. m . and from 1:30 to 2 p u 1
The Horning News and the Savan-
nah Telephone Exchange.
The Morning News is connected wiih the
wires of the Savannah Telephone Exchange.
This agency can, therefore, be used in sending
to the Morning News advertisements, orders
for the paj>er to be sent, news, information of
ojiy kind, and orders for work, at any hour
from 7 a. m. to 12 p. m. t free of charge. This
is a great convenience, and will be appreciated
by the customers of the Morning News.
Index to New AdvertUementa.
Meeting of Golden Rule Lodge.
Meeting of Isondlga Lodge.
Strawberries—John Lyons.
Mammoth picnic at Montgomery.
Mozart Hall—Egyptian Mystery.
Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
Excursion to Blacklist! Banks.
Lemons—Jos. B. Reedy.
New goods at David Welsbein’s.
New books at Estlll’s.
Schedule for regatta at Isle of Hope.
Stage for White Bluff.
Pelican aud Dives Mining Co.
Connecticut boat for sale.
Weather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day: Stationary barometer and tempe
rature, east to south winds, and clear or
partly cloudy weather.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3
p. m. yesterday was eleven feet nine inches,
a fall of three inches during the precedlrg
twenty-four hours.
Signal Observation*.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
records:
1879.1
1880.
7:00 a. M . .
68, 7:00 a.m...
78
2:00 p. m. ..
82 2:00 p.m...
80
2:44 p. M...
83 2:44 p. m..
8)
9:00 p. m. . .
731 9:00 p. m...
74
10:44 p. M...
72|10:44 p. u..
74
Maximum..
S4 Maximum..
80
Minimum
59 Minimum...
70
Mean temperature Mean temperature
of day ...
74 0! of day....
76 5
Rainfall
..0.00 lnch.1 Rainfall ...
. .0 0J inch.
SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT 10:44 P. If.
(SAVANNAH MEAN TIME), MAY 25, 1883.
^ Wind.
oj© r
x
— £
a 0'
Stations.
^ c c c
E , 0 0
— O , WlATHTR.
? £ S i
a 5 £
1
©
Si
C'_
I
H 0
>
=5® j
Atlanta
30 07'72 ' SE
7
|....| Cloudy.
Augusta. ...
30.17 7 cl in
... Clear.
Charleston ..
30.16 75 SE
»>
.... Clear.
Charlotte....
30.0s 71 S
4
... Clear.
Corsicana ...
•-9.8« 74 K
12
1.... | Fair.
Galveston....
29 90 79 E
12
! ... Clear.
Imlianola ...
29.87 SO SE
20
| ... Fair.
Jacksonville.
30 14 73 E
1
... Clear.
Key \Y est....
30.03 77 E
14
1.... Fair.
Mobile
30.03 75 SE
8
.58 Cloudy.
Montgomery
30.07 72 S
2
.02 Fair.
New < Orleans.
29 9: 72 SE
4
.3* <'leaning.
Punta ltassa.
30.05 73, E
9
.82 Fair.
Savannah. ...
30.27 74 SE
4
Clear.
Cedar Keys..
30.09 :5i E
17
.11; Fair.
Pensacola ..
30.05|77|! SE
10
1.... | Cloudy.
Excursion oi the S
F
. II. Club.
The excursion of the above named club to
Tybee yesterday afternoon was one of the
most enjoyable events of the season, and was
participated in by a large number of the
friends of the members, the fair one6 being
out in force.
The flue steamer H. B. Plant left her
moorings about half-past two o’clock, and
the ruu to Tybee was made in good time, the
spacious saloon being improvised iuto a
hall, where, to the music of the Savannah
Volunteer Guards Band, the merry dance
was indulged in until the arrival of the
steamer at the Tybee wharf, when the club
aud their guests disembarked aud took the
tramway to the front, beach of the island,
where surf bathing and other recreative
sports were indulged in. The merry party
returned to the city by moonlight, having
passed a very agreeable afternoon and even
ing. TSie gentlemanly committee were as
siduous in their attention to their guests, and
to them, in large measure, is due the agree
ableness of the excursion aud the enjoyment
of the party.
St. Patrick’* Church Picnic.
A grand picnic has been arranged for the
benefit of 3t. Patrick’s Church, now in
course of erection on West Broad and
Liberty streets, to take place on Thursday,
June 10th, at Montgomery, as will appear by
advertisement elsewhere. The committee
are desirous that this 6hall prove a picnic
of uuusual attraction and pleasure, and
have secured the spacious platform at
Montgomery, engaged a line band of music,
and provided everything for the enjoyment
of those who love* to worship at the shrine
of the nimble footed goddess. The expec
tation is that it will be a big thing, and a
perusal of the advertisement will repay the
reader.
Trains will run over the Savannah, Skida-
way and Seaboard Railroad as follows:
Leave Savaunah at 9:25, 10:25, 1:30, 3, 6 and
7:50 o’clock. Returning, leave Montgom
ery at 10:25, 12:15, 4:40, 5:50, G:50 and 7:50.
Pelican and Dive* itllnlngCompnny.
In our advertising columns appears the
advertisement of the Pelican and Dives
Mining Company, owning the silver mines
situated in Georgetown, Colorado, which
are regarded as among the richest
in that section, and are to
be thoroughly worked. The par
value of the stock, which numbers five hun
dred thousand shares, ls ten dollars peT
share. A glance at the names of
the trustees will show that some of the
mo6t successful and well known business
men in the country are numbered among
the trustee*. Paities wishing to invest can
obtaiu the stock upon application to the
agent, Mr. R. M. Deraere, 2 Commercial
Block, Savannah, at $3 50 per 6bare. Read
the advertisement.
Arrived, Arrived.
Mr. David Weisbein has received the ex
tensive line of dress goods, fans, parasols,
etc., which he recently advertised would
arrive on the 26th instant. They are low In
store, and open for the inspection of those
who wish to provide for the hot weather.
By a perusal of his advertisement It will be
seen that he is offering them at astonish
ingly low prices.
A Pleasant A flair.
The excursion at the Schuetzen Park un
der the auspices of the Young Men’s
Church Guild yesterday afternoon was a
very pleasant affair. The delightful weather
tempted many to go out, and whilst the
attendance was not as large as it would have
been but for the many other attractions,
there was every reason to be satisfied with
the result.
Personal.
Dr. John D. Martin leaves this evening by
steamer for New York, to attend the meet
ing of the American Medical Association,
to be held in that city on the 1st prox., as a
delegate from the Georgia Medical Society
of this city, and also of the Medical Asso
ciation of Georgia, the State society.
The Oglethorpe’* Picnic.
The annual May picnic of the Oglethorpe
Light Infantry will be given at Tybee to
day. The corps and Its quests and lady
friends will leave for the island at 8:30 a.
m. on the steamer 11. B. Plant.
Beach fuatltute.
The examination aud closing exercises of
the Beach Institute will take place Thurs
day. Examinations from 9:30 to 11:30 a.
m. General exercises begin at 12 o’clock.
All are invited to be present.
Babies are too highly prized to permit
them to suffer with Colic, Flatulence, etc.,
when Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup will at once
relieve them. Price 25 cents. my26 It
<'on«table’a Sale.
A sale of Dry Goods* Notions, Boots,
Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Hats, etc., will
take place at Magistrate Elainger’s office,
on Bryan street, at 11 o’clock this morning.
m>26 It
Notice to Shipper*.
Steamer Centennial will leave for points
advertised this afternoon at four o’clock.
Shippers are requested to have goods down
as early as possible. mf25 It
Fancy Colored and White Shirt*,
In variety of sizes, at LaFar & Co.’s.
my4 tf
Bsoke F. Kolb’* Hudson.
mhfitf
ZVattera and Thine* Laconically
Noted.
Council will meet to-night.
The Police Court matinee yesterday real
ized f 14.
Men will soon be stopping each other in
the street and asking: “Is this hot enough
for you ?”
The deaths In Charleston last week num
bered 23—4 white?. 19 colored.
A letter addressed to Miss Ella E. Wood,
Savannah, is held for postage In the Macon
office.
Prof. J. C. Hfizeley, a native of West
Africa, arrived In the city yesterday after
noon.
A party of distinguished Cuban refugees
are in the city, sojourning at the Marshall
House.
The steamship Geo. Appold carried on her
trip to Baltimore yesterday 3,157 boxes of
vegetables.
Golden Rule Lodge No 12, I. O. O. F.,
have a meeting to-night for initiations and
conferring of degrees.
A special schedule will be run to Isle of
Hope to-morrow for the accommodation of
visitors to the yacht race.
The steamtug Constitution will make an
excursion to the Blackfish Banks to-morrow
morning at half-past six o’clock.
The fifteen puzzle has had its day. Every
man who has tried it is satisfied he can do
it, yet he keeps the secret to himself.
An Important meeting of the Ford Ama
teur Dramatic Association will be held to
night, and a full attendance is desired.
It is rumored that the Federal plan of
assessing officeholders is to be introduced
in municipal affairs for election purposes.
The regatta at Isle of Hope to-morrow
will attract hundreds to that pleasant re
sort. The prospects of an exciting race are
encouraging.
There is 6ome satisfaction that if you
can’t go North or to Europe this summer,
you can make a trip to Battery Park and
back for ten cent6.
An Important meeting of Isoudiga Lodge
No. 18, A. O. U. W., will be held this eve
ning, to which the members of Shephard
Lodge are cordially invited.
The Atlanta Constitution says Gen. Lawton
is busy superintending the improvements on
his new home at Mt. Airy, preparatory to
moving up for the summer.
Hon. Walter T. McArthur and wife, of
Lumber City, returned by the steamship
City of Savannah yesterday, and are stop
ping at the Marshall House.
James C. Shaw oi Savannah, general trav
eling passenger agent of the Central Rail
road, is in Atlanta, looking after bis “Ty
bee” excursion, which will come off eariy
in June.
The brick 6tore and dwelling at the south
east corner of York street lane aud Drayton
street, is nearly completed, and is a hand
some substitute for the old frame that was
damaged by fire.
Miss Kate Claxton was among the passen
gers by the Geo. Appold for Baltimore.
There 16 no particular danger of a confla-
gtation at sea, however, as she is not Kate
Claxton, one of the “Two Orphans.”
Ben Hill, the great racer, who swept the
field in the South, disappointed his friends
at the Washington races, not winning a
single event. Round Dance, the other racer
of Loyd A Brown’s stable, did not start.
Mr. Syberg-Petersen, who has been seri
ously ill for some time r 15 -* bas recovered
sufficiently to make his ppearance on the
street, and yesterday rect Yed the congratu
lations of his many friends, who wish for
him speedy restoration of his usual strength.
Savannah Temperance Reform Club.
The regular weekly reunion of the Savan
nah Temperance Reform Club was held last
night at Mozart Hall, at which there was
quite a respectable number of the members
of the club and the friends of the cause.
The meeting was called to order by Presi
dent O’Neill, the club singing as the open
ing ode, “Rescue the Perishing,” Mr. J. A.
Bates presiding at the organ aud leading in
the musical part of the exercises, and after
prayer, by Rev. E. Heidt, Vice President of
the club, the meeting was opened for busi
ness.
The club was addressed in a very fervent
and eloquent manner by Mr. Heidt, who is
ever ready to say a good word in the pro
motion of a good cause. lie referred to the
great importance of the work in which the
club was engaged, the good which has been
already accomplished, and the possible re
sults t j be obtained by earnest, consistent
and combined efforts. His remarks were
eloquent, and were well received. Other
gentlemen members of the club made re
marks looking to the advancement of the
cause, and altogether the meeting was very
instructive and entertaining.
The Secretary 6tated that the next meet
ing was the one fixed by the constitution of
the club for the election of officers to serve
for the ensuing six months, and suggested
the Importance of the members using their
influence to procure a large meetlug of the
club. He moved that the Executive Com
mittee be appointed a committee to nomi
nate officers to serve the club for the en
suing term and report the same at the next
meeting of the club for action thereon,
which motion was adopted.
Mr. J. A. Bates, being called upon, read
some Interesting incident* extracted from
current news, bearing upon the question of
total abstinence, which were heard with in
terest.
After singing the closing ode, “Here Is
the Pledge*,” and benediction by Rev. Mr.
Heidt, the club adjourned.
The Bupi 1*1 Picnic at Moutuornery,
To describe the Baptist picnic at Mont
gomery yesterday, It is only necessary to
include all that goes to make up a day of
s did enjoyment, aud exclude all that would
detract from the happiness of the partici
pants. It had beeu the wish of the pastor, and
others who believe in sociability as a means
of grace, to make this a day of social reunion
of church,congregation aud Sunday school,
and this result, to a gratifying extent, was
realized. The morning train bore a large
and happy company to the attractive shade
and charming water view of Montgomery,
aud large accessions to this were made when
the afternoon train arrived.
The efficient committee had provided
swings, quoits, targets aud the conveniences
for archery practice for all who would en
gage in these sports, and an attractive pic
nic dinner was provided in such abundance
that of the “fragments that remained” there
were sundry (uncounted) basketfuls taken
up. Having spent the day in pleasant re
creation, including rowing upon the water
and a visit, by many, to the beautiful resi
dences upon the bluff at Beaulieu, all re
turned without accident or drawback of any
kind—in excellent spirit*—the happier, and
doubtless, the better for this day of un-
mi ugled pleasure.
Tlie Steamer St. John**.
This elegant iron palace steamer, under
the command of the urbane and popular
Leo Vogel, will arrive here this morning on
her way to Florida, and remain at her wharf
until four o’clock p. m., where she can be
visited aud Inspected by any of our citizens
who may desire to avail themselves of the
opportunity.
This magnificent steamer was built by the
Harlan A Hollingsworth Company, of Wil
mington, Delaware, for the Charleston, Sa
vannah and Florida route, and Is unques
tionably the finest specimen of naval archi
tecture in these waters. Her splendid sa
loon, decorated aud embellished in the
highest and most elaborate manner, pre
sents attractive and inviting accommo
dations to the traveling public. Her state
rooms and berths arc large and airy, and
cannot be surpassed for neatness anu com
fort. The cuisine is under the skillful
steward, assisted by a corps of polite and
attentive waiters, aud everything is done to
render travelers by this route comfortable.
As this is her last trip for the season,
those who have not seen this floating palace
should do so now. She will leave Sunday
next to resume her place on the New York
and Long Branch route, returning early in
the fall. During the summer months t'ue
popular steamer City Point will occupy the
Florida route.
Sunday School Jug Breaking.
Trinity Sunday School has Inaugurated a
novel method for raising missionary money.
Each class is supplied with small earthen
ware jugs, in which to deposit collections.
The party contributing twenty five cents re<
ceivesa ticket, which will admit the bearer
to a Sunday School concert and “jug break
ing,” at the Masonic Temple, on Tuesday
evening, June 15th. The programme is
very attractive. All who attend will help a
good cause, and will be fully repaid by the
recherche entertainment. The missionary
money raised by the Sunday School is to be
expended in Savannah.
Fatal Termination of an Unfor
tunate Accident.
Young John Zealy, who was accidentally
shot In a shooting gallery in Charleston on
Thursday last by Mr. M. Bendheim, a Sa
vannah salesman, of which mention bas been
made, died on Monday evening at the hospi
tal in that city. The 2km and Courier says:
“An autopsy Vas made on the body by Dr.
Geddiugs yesterday, and an inquest will be
held by the Coroner at ten o’clock this
morning. Young Zealy was a quiet, in
dustrious, promising lad, and his death is
indeed a most painful providence.”
Fight Between Colored Amazon*.
About half-past nine o’clock last night
there was a row on Indian street between
Emma Brown and Kate Johnson, in which
profane and obscene language was very
vigorously indulged in. Policemen Crowley
and Hennessy, however, appeared on the
scene and walked the pair to the barracks.
Mothers never fail to recommend Malt
Bitters as nourishing and strengthening.
my201t
IMPORTANT PURCHASE.
A !?Iammotli Grain Elevator to be
Free led.
Yesterday morning at twelve o’clock, tn
accordance with advertisement published by
direction of Council, the wharf tract be
longing to the city, lying Immediately west
of the Ogeechee canal, having a front
on the Savannah river of 230 feet,
and containing about four and a
half acres, was offered at auc
tion by the City Marshal, Capt. L. L. Good
win, in front of the Exchange. Although
it was understood who would be the pur
chaser there was quite an attendance of
business men and heavy capitalist*.
Captain Goodwin read the advertisement
announcing the sale, and Captain II. C. Cun
ningham the conditions of the deed. The
property bad been appraised by five apprais
ers, two appointed by the city and two by
the Central Railroad, and the fifth by the
four selected, and it* value estimated to be
$7,000.
This was in accordance with a commu
nication to the Mayor from Colonel Wad-
ley, President of the Central Railroad, read
at the last meeting of Council, in which the
latter stated that it was the desire of his com
pany to erect a grain elevator, and to have
it so located that it would accommodate the
local as well as the export trade of the city.
The wharf property west of the canal, be
longing to the city, was considered as the
best, meeting the requirement* desired, and
hence the inquiry was made upon what
terms the property could be had.
A resolution was adopted, authorizing the
Mayor to inform Colonel Wadley that the
city would dispose of the property upon
conditions that were named, the principal
of which was that it should not be sold at
less than the appraised value.
After being advertised for sale for the re
quired ten days, the property was offered
yesterday, as above stated. When Captain
Cunningham had finished reading the deed.
Captain Goodw In asked for bids. Colonel
Wadley bid $7,000, and there being no other
bid, the property, after the usual formula,
was “knocked down” at that figure, and the
purchaser announced as the Ocean Steam
ship Company of Savannah.
Col. Wadley, taking from his pocket a
large envelope, rather plethoric in appear
ance, banded it to the Assistant City Treas
urer, Mr. Geo. L. Cope, with the laconic
remark: “There’s the money,” and quietly
turned to go. The entire transaction did
not occupy five minutes, and was an evi
dence how expeditiously such things can
be done when business is meant.
The purchase may be regarded as impor
tant aDd of great interest to this commu
nity. Under the conditions the elevator is
to have a capacity for 100.000 bushels of
grain, and Is to be completed within twelve
months. As it is of importance to the com
pany to have it in operation by the opening
of the business year there will be no delay
in the matter, and it is almost certain it will
be finished by the 1st of September.
Captain W. G. Raoul will leave for Chi
cago In a few days to Inspect the elevators
at that point, obtain estimates, and make
the necessary arrangements to have one
built for the Ocean Steamship Company.
There Is evety reason to believe that this
improvement will tend greatly to enhance
the growth and prosperity of Savannah, as
without such facilities for the handling of
grain, no considerable trade in the exporta
tion of produce from the Northwest could
be reasonably expected.
A Brilliant Nlu*lcal Event-The Con
cert Uaat Night.
To the fullest extent were the expecta
tions in regard to the grand complimentary
concert tendered Prof. C. S. Mallette at the
Theatre last evening realized. The entire par-
quettc and dress circle were filled with an au
dience representing the culture and fashion
of Savannah. The very large number of ladies
present in their light and attractive spring
costumes gave to the auditorium an ex
ceedingly charming appearance. The benefit
in truth was no empty compliment, but
was a practical evidence of the appreciation
in this community of Professor Mallette’*
readiness on all occasions to render assist
ance in entertainments for various charitable
objects.
The stage was very appropriately and
handsomely set, an entire new scene, quite
an acquisition to the scenic property of the
Theatre, beiog presented. At fifteen minutes
past eight o’clock the concert opened with
the chorus, “Daylight Gleams,” a simple
piece, rendered by the Mendelssohn Society.
The voices were not always in unison, but
otherwise it was very excellently rendered.
The sonir, “Parting.” was very capitally
sung by Mr. P. H. Ward, who, however,
showed evidence of suffering from an un-
pleasaut cold.
“Sweet and Low,” by Messrs.McDonough,
Conley, Dumas and Graef, showed careful
study, and was given In a style reflecting
credit on the musical ability of the talented
amateurs.
A gem was the “Scena and Duet” from
Norma by the accomplished and popular
sopranos, Mrs. Anne T. Cleveland nnd Mrs.
Clara Jobuson, which was rendered lu true
artistic style. Mrs. Cleveland evinced a
thorough understanding of the idea of the
composer, and Mrs. Johnson’s fresh,
mellow voice showed to rare ad
vantage. Professor Lessing was to
have played the accompaniment,
but beiug taken with sudden indisposition,
his place had to be filled by Mr. Warth, who
had opportunity to look over the piece only
once. The piece was loudly applauded and
elicited general expressions of delight..
The violin and piano duet, by the Messrs.
James aud Frank Douglass, was charming,
the imitation of the mocking bird on the
violin being exquisite, and eliciting the
most vociferous plaudits. It is a very showy
piece, and the skill displayed by the violinist
was remarkable, the piano accompaniment
being excellent.
Mr. Thomas Ray, the popular comic vo
calist, favored the audience with “Biddy
Magoon,” and for a hearty encore, give
♦ ‘*Wtilr*ar riiinn ”
the “Widow Dunn.
This closed the first part. The second
opened with the descriptive song, “The
Desert*” by Professor Mallette, familiar to
our people. The Professor has made this
difficult song a special study, and has work
ed out all the points in the piece beauti
fully.
M'r. Frank E. Rebarer, whose cultivated
tenor voice seems to Increase in melody,
rendered “Spirto Gentil” in a superbly
artistic style, full of soul and expression.
The piece is of medium difficulty, but Is a
sweet air and gives scope for the voice.
Mrs. Cleveland’s singing of “Ave Maria,”
wiih violin obligato, showed the cultured
artist, and was highly appreciated.
“Constant Love,” a pretty little song, was
given by Mr. W. F. May in his usual p'.e^s-
iDg style, though a little more expression
could have been thrown into it with ad
vantage.
The duet from “Don Munio,” rendered by
Mr. Rebarer and Mrs. Cleveland, would
have been creditable to professionals, and
demonstrated the high talent of the ringers.
The aria from Carmen, “Toreador,” was
very effectively rendered by Mr. Anton
Graef. The piece is exceedingly difficult,
and is rarely attempted by amateurs. Mr.
Graef’s voice suited it admirably, however,
and he deserves credit for the excellent exe
cution, which showed that he must have
worked arduously to overcome the difficul
ties. We understand that the piece had
been objected to by one of the musical di
rectors, as too difficult to learn lu so short a
time.
The concert closed with the chorus by
the Mendelssohn Society, “Crowned with
the Tempest,” which was well given.
The concert entire was one of the best
musical treats ever given in the city, and its
repetition would afford pleasure to many.
Bull Tendered.
The lunatieo de iwjuirendo proceedings In
the case of Miller B. Grant having come to
naught on account of the refusal of the
jailer to deliver up the prisoner on the order
of the Ordinary, adjudging him a lunatic
and directing that he be delivered to his
friends to be conveyed to the insane
asylum, yesterday ball In the sum of $2 000
was tendered Sheriff John T. Ronan, who
refused to accept It,stating that his interpre
tation of Judge Fleming’s order was that
$2,000 bond was required on each count,
or sufficient to cover the entire amount of
the defalcation. Judge Fleming is absent,
attending McIntosh Superior Court, and we
are informed that he was written to last
evening, asking to state exactly what was
Intended by his order. Until hi6 answer Is
received matters will remain In statu quo.
Yesterday, To-Day and To-Morrow.
The war is over—the battle fields of the re
cent unpleasantness are overgrown with
flour or are cultivated farms—the old names
once so familiar to every reader of a news
paper are daily disappearing among the
silent majority, and yet the 6un rises and
sets—new issues present themselves and
the mottled web of life is spun on—but one
thing seems fixed and certain that in each
June and December in the city of New Or
leans Generals G. T. Beauregard, of Louisi
ana, and Jubal A. Early, of Virginia, con
duct with exact fairness and justice the
semi-annual drawings of the Louisiana State
Lottery Company, and over half a million
of dollars are given away. For particulars
write to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.,
or same person at No. 319 Broadway, New
York city. my26-WAwlt
No Carpets should be laid without a Moth
proof Sewed Carpet Lining. Use only that
manufactured of Cotton and Paper. Ameri
can Carpet Lining Company, New York and
Boston. Sold by all Carpet Dealers.
ni}36-lt %
One of the Greatest Laxurle*
Is a pare and fragrant Toilet Powder. To
our lady readers we recommend J. A E. At
kinson’s Rose, White Rose and Violet Pow
der, 8AW3t
l*o«i rr* of Cen*n« Ennmerator*.
Under the provisions of an act approved
March 3,1879, amended April 20, 1880, a
census is to be taken of the population,
wealth and industry of the United States as
1; existed daring the twelve months which
began May 31, laTV, and ends June 1,1880.
Outside of cities which have 10,000 Inhabi
tants and more this census work may ex
tend all throughout June. But in such
cities, such work will end on June 14. When
each enumerator begins his duties he comes
under these instructions:
Enumerators, by accepting their commis
sions and qualifying thereunder, bind them
selves to carry the work oa to completion,
unless prevented by reasonable cause from
doing 60. They cannot throw up the work
from dissatisfaciion or indolence. It is the
duty of each enumerator to visit personallv
each dwelling in his sub division, and each
family therein, and e&cb individual living
out of a family in any place of abode, and
bv Inquiry to obtain each and every item of
information and all the particulars men
tioned in his schedules. By individuals
living out of families is meant all
persons occupying lofts in public build
ings above stores, warehouses, factories
and stables: living solitary in cabins, huts
or tents, sleeping on river boats, canal
boats, barges, etc., and having no other
usual place of abode, and persons In police
stations having no homes. It is further pro
vided by law that in case no person shall be
found at the usual place of abode of a
family, or individual living out of a family,
competent to answer the Inquiries made in
compliance with the requirement* of the
act, then it shall be lawful for the enume
rator to obtain the required information as
uearly as may be practicable from the
family or families, or person or persons,
living nearest to such place of abode. It
is the prime object of the enumeration to
obtain the name and the requisite particu
lars as to personal description of every
person in the United States, of
whatever age, sex, color, race or con
dition. It is the duty of an enumerator,
in the exercise of his authority, to visit
houses and interrogate members of families
resident therein, as provided by law, using
great courtesy and consideration. The
enumerator need not enter into prolix ex
planations, or give time to anything beyond
the strictly necessary work of interrogation.
It ls entirely possible for the enumerator to
be prompt, rapid and decisive in annouacing
his object and his authority, and In going
through the whole list of questions to be
proposed, and at the same time not to
arouse any antagonism or give any offence.
It ls not within the choice of any inhabi
tant of the United States whether he shall
or shall not communicate the information
required by the census law. By the four
teenth section of the act approved March
3, 1879, it is provided that each and
every person more than twenty years of age,
belonging to any family residing In any
enumeration district, and In case of the ab
sence of the heads and other members of
any such family then any agent of such
family shall be, aud each of them hereby is,
required, if thereto requested by the super
intendent, supervisor or enumerator, to
render a true account, to the best of his or
her knowledge, of every person belonging
to such family in the various particulars re
quired by law, and whoever 6ball wilfully
fall or refuse shall be guilty of a misde
meanor, and upon conviction thereof shall
forfeit and pay a sum not exceeding $100.
Enumerators will, however, do well not
unnecessarily to obtrude the compul
sory feature of the enumeration. It
will be found In the vast majority of
cases that the persons called upon to give
information will do so without objection or
delay, aud if the enumerator enters upon
his work in a right spirit, he will generally
meet with a favorable and even a cordial
response. It is only where information re
quired by law is refused that the penalties
for non compliance need be adverted to.
The4numerator will then quietly but firmly
point out the cousequeuces of persistency
In refusal. It will be instructive to note
that at the census of 1870 the agents of the
census in only two or three instances
throughout the whole United States found
it necessary to resort to the courts for the
enforcement of the obligation to give In
formation as required by ihe census act.
It is further to be noted that the enumer
ator is not required to accept answers which
he knows or has reason to believe are false.
He has a right to a true statement on every
matter respecting which he is bound to in
quire, and he is not concluded by a false
statement. Should any person persist in
making statements which are obviously
erroneous, the enumerator should enter
upon the schedule the fact* as nearly as he
can ascertain them by his own observation
or by inquiry of credible persons. The fore
going remark is of special importance with
reference to the statements of heads of
families respecting afflicted members of
ihelr households. The law requires a re
turn in the case of each blind, deaf and
dumb, insane or idiotic, or crippled person.
It not frequently happens that fathers and
mothers, especially the latter, are disposed
to conceal, or even to deny, the existence
of such infirmities on the part of children.
In such cases, if the fact is personally known
to the enumerator, or shall be ascertained
by Inquiry from neighbors, it should be
entered on the schedules equally as If
obtained from the head of the family. A
second cla*s of cises under this head con
cerns the reporting of the values produced
in agricultural or other occupations. The
enumerator is not bound by any statement
which he knows or has reason to believe to
be false. His duty ls to report the actual
facta as nearly as he can ascertain them.
The enumerator is prohibited by law from
delegating to any other person his authority
to enter dwellings and to interrogate their
inhabitants. The work of enumeration
must be done by the numerator in person,
aDd canijot be performed by proxy.
Tlie Fleecy Staple.
The New York Chronicle of Saturday re
ports the receipt* of the week ending Fri
day night at 26,514 against 16,673 bales for
the corresponding week of last year. Total
since 1st September last 4,715,678, against
4 372,608 for the corresponding portion of
the last cotton year, showing a gain of
343.070 bales.
The Interior port figures for the same
week are as follows: Receipts 7,543, against
7.320 last Tear. ShinmpntR 22 245
7,320 last year. Shipments 22,245, against
15,140. Stocks on Friday 161,455, against
51,429 last year.
The visible supply table showed, on Fri
day, 2.357,801 bales of cotton in sight,
against 1,853,352 at same date last year—
2,216,311 the year before, 3,884,506 id 1877
at same date. These figures show an in
crease on the visible supply of last year,
amounting to 501,488 bales—on the eupplv
of 1878 an increase of 141,490 bales, and a
decrease on the eupplv of 1877 of 526,405
bales. Middling uplands on Friday last
were quoted in Liverpool at 6 13 16. At the
same a ate in 1879, 7 1-16. In 1878, at same'
date, the quotation was 6>®, and in 1877, at
same date, 5 13-16.
The following is added to its table of re
ceipts from plantation*. The above state
ment shows:
1. That the total receipts from the plan
tations since September 1st in 1879-80 were
4,865,100 bales; in 187&-79 were 4,418,385
Dales; in 1S77-7S were 4.227,707 bales.
3. That akhough the receipt* at the out
porta the past week were 22,317 bales, the
actual movement from plantations was only
7,615 bales, the balance being drawn from
stocks at the interior ports. Last year the
receipts from the plantations for the 6ame
week were 8,853 bales, and for 1878 they
were 9,604 bales.
The weather telegrams of Friday, for the
week ending with that day, report consider
able rain in Texas. Galveston hid 136,
lndlanola 2 58, Corsicana 1 51. Dallas, rain
on two days. Brenbam 2 50. The new crop
was growing rapidly, but indications of cat
erpillar are mentioned at Galveston and Ia-
dianola. In Louisiana, at New Orleans,
there was 1.01 of rain (luriDg the week, and
at Shreveport 1.17. In Mississippi scanty
rains and more needed. At Little Rock,
Arkansas, 1.52 of rain. At Memphis fine
shower* and the crop in the best condition.
Mobile reports the coiton strong and
healthy, and weather ell that i* needed.
Montgomery bat 2.50 of rain, and crop*
grassy and labor insufficient. Selma had a
day of rain. Macon and Columbus were
reported dry, but certainly In both there
was heavy rain on Friday. Columbus, in
an independent report, received 9.92 of rain
on Friday last, audT in Macon the rain was
heavy. In general, the situation of the
crop ls very fine.
Tribute to a Worthy Savanuahlan.
The New Orleans Tones has the following
sketch of Colonel T. S. Hardee, brother of
Major Charles S. Hardee, of this city, who
died In New Orleans on Friday last, as hs*
been previously announced In the News:
“Thomas Sydenham Ilardee, chief engi
neer of tho State, who died yesterday at
10:30 a. m», was born near Savannah, Ga ,
in December, 1831. He studied engineering
at West Point, under Professor Mahon and
General McClellan, and was one of tbe en
gineers who superintended tbe construction
of tbe New Orleans and Jackson Railroad.
He served in the Confederate armies as
Lieutenant-Colonel of engineers, and on the
staffs of General* Hardee and Joseph E
Johnston. He was, after the war, special
engineer of Mississippi, and In 1874 City
Surveyor of New Orleans. Colonel Hardee
was the engineer officer of the commission
which the United States Government re
cently sent to Havana to investigate the ori
gin and surrounding conditions of yelldw
fever. He was appointed by Governor Nich-
olls assistant State engineer, and when Gov
ernor Wiltz came lutopower, was promoted
to the arduous and responsible position of
chief engineer of the State. Colonel Har
dee was, at the time of his death. Vice
President of the American Society of Civil
Engineers. He was well known to scientific
meu throughout the Union by his contribu
tious on questions appertaining to his pro
fession. In 1861, Colonel Hardee married
the second daughter uf the late J. W. Zacb-
arie. His wife and six son* survive him.
Colonel Hardee had long suffered from some
kind of bronchial disease, but the immedi
ate cause of bis death ls understood to have
been the exposure he underwent in his ulti
mately successful efforts to close Sharpe’s
crevasse. The community nas lost a most
useful citizen, and the profession of engi
neering one of its brightest ornaments.”
fcosntcsiCATXD.j
Tllas Loaue Clarke In Albany.
Mis* Louise Clarke made quite a hit last
night as Laura Lee son in “ Time Trie* AJ1.”
The night before, in “The Maid of Crotasy,”
her part was not a very good one, but she did
the best she could with it, and made a very
favorable Impression on the audience, speak
ing her lines clearly and distinctly, with a
beautiful intonation, while her acting was
extremely graceful. But those who wit
nessed the performance the first night were
not prepared for the finished piece of acting
she gave us as Laura Leeson. There
was no ranting, no over-drawn character,
but a life-like naturalness that charmed her
audience at once. Tacre i* a sweetness (if
I may use the term ) in her manner on the
stage that is very pleasing. This was par
ticularly noticeable In the first act, where
she personated the petted, spoiled girl who
refused to accept a lover provided by her
father. In this act, her petulance and co
quetry were well portrayed, and showed at
once that the lady was an artist. Her musical,
rippling laughter in this act, so much more
lady like than the boisterous stage laughs we
usually hear from actresses, was perfectly
natural and aided no little to tbe beauty of
her impersonation. In the beginning of the
second act, when tbe heroine finds that she
returns her cousin’s love. I feared Miss
Clarke would prove a little weak. The first
part of the scene was not given with the
fervor that 1 think the part required, but as
the play progressed her portrayal of love
was true to the life, and given with a
womanly tenderness that was very touch
ing, and when finally Laura’s maidenly re
serve breaks down aud she confesses her
love, her grief, her sobs, her broken utter
ances, her tremulous voice, her graceful
gestures and attitudes of despair, were well
done, and constituted as fine a piece of
acting as has ever been seen on our stage.
Miss Clarke has geuius,cultivation,energy,
pluck and perseverance, and I predict will
leave her name In the history of the South,
that is if she is physically strong enough—
she looks frail and 1 doubt if her constitu
tion will staad tbe strain.
She lacks power, but she more than makes
up for that in magnetism. She attracts
people, draws the btarts of her audience to
herself, and whether it is as an actress or a
reader, or even in her social life,her earnest
ness claims tbe attention and holds tbe in
terest of her hearers.
We were delighted with her In Albany
la6t winter when ohe gave us a reading here.
We are just as much pleased with her
now as an actress, and will assure her of a
cordial welcome and a hearty support when
ever she comes among us, for, as our paper
stated last week, she is no stranger, but one
of our own people, and a representative of
our highest and best Southern society. I
hope our people, wherever she goes, will
welcome her and crowd her houses and thus
enable her to perfect her high order of
talent, to her owu profit and to the credit
and honor of the South. Albajuax.
Albany, Ga., May 22d.
ITIalarla.
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. TheAe are highly recommended as
a preventive to Yellow Fever. As a cleanser
of the blood they are without an equal.
my21-F,M,W,wATel3fc
MARSHALL HOI SE.
A Quiet Family Hotel, Noted lor Ita
Comfortable Hoonia aud the Ex
cellence of It* Table.
ARRIVAL* MAY 25.
Hon Walter T McArthur and wife. Lumber
C’ity. (ia; Col Frank E Howe. B«w»ton; J S
Wright. Philadelphia; W W Kelly, Columbia,
Ala; R C Perham, Boston; Capt E D Henry,
Black*hear; CFStetson. Brentwood, Ga; FR
Lyon*, iceboro, Ga; L) Benedict, W I. Smith,
Clia 1-ston: C D Baldwin. Ga: J M Kiiger,
Plainfield, NJ; SC Stiger, Menuham, NJ; JO
Clark. D«*cU>rtown; John A Pniilips, Miss Ida
E Phillip*. Sterling Station; J. J. Rountree, Ga;
Johu Lawton, S C.
Shaving becomes a luxury when Indulged
in daily with Cuticura Shaving Soap.
my26 It
Fire
is not more fierce than we are fiercely fight
ing high prices in our line. Remember only
a short time back, before tbe New York
Clothing House opened, what extravagant
prices were charged, aud even to day, com
pare any garment with ours, and you will
find you can buy from us at least 25 to 40 per
cent cheaper. This is no vain boast, but a
fact that has been tried many times. Go to
the famous New York Clothing House, 140
Congress street. myftKd&wtf
I. o. u.
Some men are always (a debt, when others,
with no more wages, don’t owe anybody a
cent. The secret of It Is, that he who buys
his clothing, hats, and gents’ furnishing
goods from the Famous New York Clothing
House, 6aves from five to ten dollars every
time; besides, can rest well, not being ander
obligations to anybody. Goto the Famous
New York Clothing nouse, 140 Congress
street. ni524 dAwtf
13, 15, 14 and P. K.
The newest Scarfs out, at LaFar A Co.’s.
my4-tf
Cleopatra, La Amertque, Duplex.
The new Collars and Cuffs, at LaFar A
Co.’s. my4-tf
Celluloid Cull* and Collar*,
Just the thing for summer, at LaFar A
Co.’*. my4-tf
Jean* Drawer*, Nulnaook .Shirt*,
And fine Gauze Undershirts, at LaFar A
Co.’s.
Children** Hat*, Damaged,
And sold cheap, at LaFar A Co.’*.
niy4-tf
Hammock*, Hammock*.
The new American, and the Mexican
Grass, at LaFar A Co.’s. my4-tf
$1 OO, $1 25, $1 50.
See what a Hat w sell at the above prices
before buying. LaFar A Co. my4-tf
Taylor’* Jlacklnaw'* aud Manilla
Hat*,
In fine variety of styles, at LaFar A Co.’s.
m}4-tf
Girl*’ Tan, Lead and Brown Colored
Straw Hats, low at LaFar A Co.’s.
my4-tf
kuirvk* V. Kr>lV* Hunt-***.
roWL-tf
£iw Regulator.
ASK the recovered
Dyspeptic*. Bilious
Sufferers. Victims of
Fever and Ague, the
Mercurial-Disea s e d
Patient, how they
recovered Health.
Cheerful Spirits and
Good Anpetlte —
they will tell you by
taking Simmons* Liv
er Regulator. For
DYSPEPSIA, CON
STIPATION. JAf'N-
DICE. Bilious Attacks, SICK HEADACHE
Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH,
Heart Burn, etc., etc.,
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
This unrivalled Southern Remedy Is warran
ted not to contain a single particle of Mercury
or any injurious mineral substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE.
If you feel drDwsy, debilitated, have fre
quent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor ap-
S tite and tongue coated, you are suffering
>in torpid liver or “biliousness,'* and nothing
will cure you so speedily and permanently as
to take
SI.TI.TKONS’ LIVER REGULATOR.
CAUTION.
As there are a number of imitations offered
to the public.we would caution the community
to buy no Powders or Prepared SIMMONS'
LIVER REGULATOR, unless in our engraved
wrapper, with the trade mark, stamp and sig
nature unbroken. None other is genuine.
J. H. '/ElLIN A CO.,
Price, 51 00. Philadelphia.
Sold by all druggist.
ap5-Tel.M.W,F&wly
herd's ffontr.
fewGILT EDGEn^
Tonic
IS A THOROUGH REMEDY
In every case of malarial fever or fever and
ague, while for disorders of the stomach, tor
pidity of the liver, indigestion and disturbance*
of the animal forces, which debilitate, it has
no equivalent, and can have no substitute. It
should not be confounded with triturated com
pound* of cheap spirits and essential oils,often
cold under the name of bitters.
For sale by OSCEOLA BUTLER. Savannah,
Ga., and by Druggist*, Grocers and Wine Mer
chant* everywhere. myl-W&wly
GLUCOSE, lotrts and furamnr sorts.
The Effect this Modern Article of
Commerce is Llkelj to Hare
Upon the Community.
How Adulterations in Sugar
Act Upon the Human
System.
Certain Truths Regarding Delicate Portions of
the Body which are Xut Generally Known
Hose They are Disordered and
hotc Controlled.
E VERYBODY Is talking about glucose, the
1 new element which is bc-ing u>r«l in sugar,
and. indeed, in so important a matter as the
sugar we consume it is only natural that peo
ple shout i talc. Sugar in its pure state is a
valuable nourishment to the human system,
but when adulterated by filtering through bone
dust, or by in*- mixture of other matter, in
stead of nourishing, it then Irritates the kidneys
and other parts of the body. 'Ihe relation be
tween the kidneya and adulterated sugar is
that of open hostility. Indeed it act* like a
virulent poison upon 'those delicate members,
and produces Bright's disease (Albuminuria)
sooner than any known cause. For this
reason many persons use brown sugar entirely,
realizing the delicacy of the kidneys, and the
necessity of avoiding any Irritation. But, not
withstanding this care, kidney difficulties are
the most universal complaint of the present
day. They are caused by impure sugars by
colds, by over-exertion, by indigestion and by
nervous exhaustion. Those who have kidney
t oublos seldom know 1 , as their manifesta
tions are headaches, pains in the joints, great
weariness, and lo$s of appetite. On this ac
count they are all the more dangerous, and
require attention as soon as any of the symi>-
tom* are observed.
Tlie difficulty bas always been in the past to
know what to do for diseased kidneys, and.
until recently, they have been i ousidered in
curable. A pure vegetable extract, however.
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, has been
thoroughly tested, au 1 proven to instantly
relieve all minor troubles, and certainly cure
all seated kidney diseases, whether they arise
from codls, exhaustion, indigestion or bad su
gars. Glucose has not been shown to be an
absolutely injurious element in the preparation
of sugar, but that adulterated sugars are a
dangerous element when brought in contact
with the kulnevs ha* been proven beyond a
doubt, while no discovery of modern times
seems >o entirely adapted to nourish and stim
ulate the kidneys as the remedy above men
tioned. It acts directly upon those parts and
upon uo others. It stimulates and at t he same
time nourish**. Warner s Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure has, therefore, become a standard
article of household use. and is told hr drug
gists universally. At all seasons of the year
and under all circumstances it is a remedy
which should be kept on hand. for. where such
serious interests are at stake, it becomes inval
uable. my36-W3m
tBrorrrus and Provisions.
DAVIS HAMS.
PATAPSC0 FLOUR.
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S,
COR LIBERTY AND WHITAKER STS.
my2Mf
PICNIC GOODS
2QQ BEEF TONGUES.
FANCY CRACKERS.
POTTED MEATS.
FRUIT SYRUPS.
MARMALADES.
PRESERVES, etc.
JAS. McGKATII & CO.,
NO. 17 WHITAKER STREET.
myl3-tf
5,000 Bus. White & Mixed Corn
K AAA BUSHELS OATS.
O^UUv 40,000 pounds BRAN.
iftX) bales Philadelphia, Eastern an J Northern
HAY.
dri bushels COW PEAS, all varieties.
MESSINA ORANGES.
LEMONS.
15.) barrels POTATOES.
MEAL, GRITS and RICE FLOUR.
RICE and PEANUTS.
T. I*. BOND,
(Successor to T. P. BOND & CO.),
myll-tf 157 BAY STREET.
It. L. MERCER,
Reservoir l¥3ills,
CONGRESS AND JEFFERSON STS.
GRITS AND MEAL,
Choice and Fresh always.
Grain, Hay,Flour,Bacon.
Constantly arriving and for sale at very low
est ruling figures. Good quality, correct
weights, dispatch guaranteed. mh24-tf
HLCKLNS’ SOUPS.
TOMATOES.
PEA.
VERMICELLI
MOCK TURTLE.
OKRA.
GREEN TURTLE.
TERRAPIN.
These Soups are celebrated for their purity
and flavor. For sale by
a. c. Harmon & co.,
31 WHITAKER STREET.
SOMETHING NEW!
ONOWFLAKE CORN.
LIQUID REN NETT, for junket or curd.
Half boxes SARDINES 5 for SI.
5 lb. cans MACKEREL only flOc.
LUNCH TONGUE. 2-1b. cans -Via
Quart bottles OLIVE OIL onlvSOc.
Fresh PIG HAMS ami TONGUES.
Choice TABLE BUTTER 25c. and 3>c. per lb.,
or 4J4 Oi*- for $1. For sale at
H. W. TILTON & CO.’S,
Sign of the Big Ham,
my!8 tf 30 WHITAKER STREET.
tBooIs; and §b;rsi.
.TONE S’
POPULAR
SHOE STORE,
145> CONGRESS STREET,
OPPOSITE PALMER’S HARDWARE STORE.
GSEATCLEARANCESALE
OF GENTS’ HAND-SEWED
CONGRESS GAITERS!
POSITIVELY BFLOW COST!
About 100 pairs, odd sizes, different makes and
styles, will be sold as foUows:
16
PAIRS McMULLIN S best make in box
toe and Creole, at $5 per pair, cost $5 75.
31 pairs MILLER, McCULLOCGH A OBER*8
double and single soles, box toe and plain, at
$5 per pair, C06t $5 75.
15 i«irs FAUST BROTHERS* plain Imperial.
$3 50 per pair, coet $4 25. Vienna Creole, $4 75
per pair, cost $5 25. Box toe $5 per pair,
cost $5 50.
28 pairs P. WARE, Jr.'s, double sole $4 75 per
pair, coet $5 50. (»ld Gents $1 50 per pair, cost
$4 75. Kid top $4 per pair, cost $4 50.
$0 pairs LILLY, YOUNG & BRACKETT S
London toe $5 per pair, cost $5 50.
8 pairs miscellaneous at $3, cost $4 50.
ALL WARRANTED HAND-SEWED OB NO
SALE.
Call early and get the pick, and bring pocket-
book, as these are CASH PRICES.
R. S. JONES,
149 CONGRESS STREET 149
my24 M.WAFtf
H UGH McLAUGHLIN, Awning Maker.
Awnings and Frames put up all complete,
•. 9i a
street. J. E. Walter's store. Orders can be le^t
at LaFar & Co.'s, 23 Bull street. mj6-lxu
Tbe Marshall Honse
-WITH ITS
SPACIOUS VESTIBULE,
EXTENSIVE AND
Elegant Verandah,
Affording iadie* a fine view of the promenade.
Airy and Well Ventilated Rooms,
UNRIVALED TABLE,
IS PAR EXCELLENCE THE
leading Hotel of Sayannah
OCtlft-tf
JOHN BRESNAN,
Manager.
GLENHAM HOTEL
FIFTH AVENUE. BETWEEN 21st A 2*d STS.
Near Madison Sqcark.
NEW TOR
M OST central location in the city, and eon-1
nected by Elevated and Street Railroads
with all points. Near all places of Amusements.
Elevator and every modern convenience EU
ROPEAN PLAN. N. B. BARRY.
myl^W.FAMlm Proprietor.
OLD SWEET SPRINGS,
MONROE COUNTY. WEST VA.
T HIS delightful summer resoi t * ill be open
for the accommodation of visitors Jl NE
15th, I***. All tlie appointments are first -class.
Elevation 2,000 feet. Capacity tor 1,'UO guests.
The water is powerfully tonic diuretic, mildly
cathartic and alterative. Cold mineral, al.*o
warm and hot mineral, and fre*h water steam
baths, extensive livery, excellent band of
music, express, telegraph and poat office* in the
hotel. Board per day $2 5<». per week $15. ^er
month $4o to $50. according to location Bai
lor s row for young gentlemen $-'*) per month.
J. W. YOUNGER,
mylS-lm Superintendent.
CR0SSM0N HOUSE,
“ IOOO ISLANDS,*’
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y.
HPHK House is magnificently situated on the
I hanks of tlie St. Lawrence, In the midst of
the famous Thousand Islands, is lighted with
gas. contains ltathrooms and all accessories of
a first class hotel. The facilities for boating
and fishing are unsurpussed. Send for Ulus-
trated pamphlet and terms to
CHARLES CBOSSMOS A SON.
myl9-W,FAM8w
THE HYGEIA HOTEL,
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
^ITUATED <<ne hundred yard* frw^Fort
the year. _ Equal^to any
hotel in the United States as a SUMMER
SORT S<nd for circular describing hygienic-
advantages, etc.
HARRISON PHOEBUS,
my22-3m Proprietor.
SUMMER BOARD IN NEW YORK.
5th AVENUE, 81, 1st DOOR FROM 16th St.
MK8. A. LAWRENCE Proprietor
I N Immediate proximity to the leading stores
and theatre*. Rooms larger and board
equal to any hotel, and prices much lower.
Bath rooms on every floor without charge,
myl't-tilljyl
OLD ORCHARD HOUSE,
OLD ORCHARD BEACH, MAINE.
E. C. STAPLES, Proprietor.
I ARGEST and best seaside hotel in New Eng-
J land. Finest beach in the world. Beauti
ful pine groves. Four miles railroad on beach
for pleasure rides. my!7 M.WAFUt
R HOSSMORE HOTEU Broadway, lietween
41st and 42J st-*., Nkw York.—Three blocks
from Grand Central Depot, and one block from
Metropolitan Elevated Railroad. Fourteen
minute* from Wall street.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS
Rooms, with board, $3. $-3 50 and $-1 per day.
Without board. $1 |»er day and upward. An
elegant Restaurant connected with Hotel.
HAWLEY D. CLAPP & WON,
my25-26t roprietorPs.
O delightfully situated within 50 yards of
beach, rive minutes by steam cars from Cape
EA GROVE HOUSE, CAPE MAY POINT,
May, or Philadelphia Boat. Hosfeld's celebra
mi
tea Orchestra engaged for season. Opens
i: Ju —
June 1. Rates: June. $8 to $12 per week;
balance of season. $12 to $18. Telegraph office
in building. JOHN A. HICKS, Propr., (lateof
Baker House) Vineland, N. J.
my*4-M.W£F36t
DMIEL ROOM
WILL OFFER THIS WEEK 100 PIECES
ALL WOOL
Black limiting!
At 20c. per yard. I wish it di&tinetly under-
*‘ ‘ the
stood that the same goods cannot lie pm chased
in any house in this city for less than 25c. per
yard.
337 PIECES
JUTTING!
At the lowest possible prices. One lot 20c. a
d, wt -
yard, worth at least 25c.
50 pieces Checks and Stripes, all colors and
styles, at 50c. per yard, and up.
1*jC PIECES PRINTED
ludia Lawns.
At 8Kc. per yard. Sold everywhere at 10c.
DAFL HO&M.
my 17 M.Tu.WAThtf
Brokers.
J.F. EDDY & GO.,
COTTON,
128 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK,
Cotton on Spot and to Arrive.
Orders executed for future delivery.
Cash advance* mode on Consignments.
fehSl M.WAF3rn
£uramrr (Soods.
B
B
B
B
lee Cream Freezers.
WATER COOLERS,
KEROSENE STOVES,
FLY TRAPS,
And ether seasonable goods, at
BOLSH AW’S,
mhl8-tf 152 St. Julian street.
B
B
B
OaA CHOICE selections, dialogues, ea, for
L\)\j elocutionists and school exhibit!
elocutionists and school exhibit! >n, 25c
JESSE HANEY & CO., 119 Nassau re*'-, New
York, jeJ-tf
Auction jlaltj future 4)ag».
MASTER'S SALE-THE 8A ANN AH AN
CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
H. H. DeLKON, Auctioneer.
In pursuance of a decree made In the
Daniel Hand v*. the Savannah and
ton Railroad Company, and the Stat*«
Attorney General vs. the same, and ex .
Cutting in re. Daniel Hand vs. the same,
the Hot*. A. P. Aldrich, presiding, in th-
Court of Common Pleas for Cnorlestpi ,•
c".:r.tv, under date Sth January, 1880. will b*
«**ld in front of tho Post Office, in the citvo
charleston, si public auction, to the higMat^g.
bidder, on Monday, the 7th day of June, 1980
st 12 o'clock m.:
THE WHOLE PROPERTY AND FRAN
CHISESCF I*HK \Y ANN AH AND CHARLES .
TON RAILROAD COMPANY included OK-*
described in the pleadings and in the sevem
de»*ds and mortgages prove-a in these case*, am
ail the property, real and personal, of what
soever kind, the said Company is seized am
possessed of: ITovided, That so much of tht
permanent property of said Company em
braced in any of the liens or mortgages proved
or hereafter to t*e proved, os lies In the StaU
of Georgia, shall be so!d. subject to such liem
a* have been or may hereafter be <-tablisbac
under the laws of that State.
Terms of SUe—Cash enough to pay tbe on
disputed claims to he reported by the Refer**
W. A. Pringle, and tlie costs and fees of th«
Referee and Master. The cash to be paid im
mediately after the dose of bidding, and li .
ease of refusal to pay the cash the bid max
l*e disregarded and the sale proceeded witi
as if no such bid had )>een made, tbe bal
ance of the purchare money to be paid in ont
y« ar. with interest from date, to be secured by
bond of the purchaser, with two or more ap
proved sureties and a mortgage of the property
sold. But the Master may dispense with tht
pe'sonal security u|M*n a deposit by the pur
chaser with him of l*nited States Government
bond' equal to -*ne half ot the purchase money
unitaid. as collateral security.
in default of payment of cash portion of
purchase money, the Master shall forthwith
pro-eed to resed the property on the same
te* ms. at risk of the former purchaser. In case
the purchaser who |iays the eash portion shall
fail within ten days to comply with the other
terms of sale, the Master shall advertise the
property for resale on same terms on the first
convenient salesday, at risk of former pur
chaser. w ho shall forfeit the cash paid, the ad
vertisement to lie for three weeks. Purchaser
t.» have the privilege of paying the who'e pur
chase money in cash, or of anticipating the
time of payment at such time as he may de
sire.
The purchaser may use in payment of credit
portion of purchase such bonds and coupons
a" by the decision of the Supreme Coart of the
r-tafeare entitled to priority of payment out of
the proceeds of sale to the extent of the pro
rata percentage of said bonds and coupon*
which the holders will be entitled to receive
upon distribution of proceeds of sale. The
right herein given shall not relieve the pur
chaser from paying th * amount required in
cash, but whatever |*>rtion of such cash m»y
remain after the payments directed by the de
cree shall Ik* applicable to the p 1 iorities estab
lished. rateably, to be distributed under order
of Court.
If the Referee shall fail to make his report hi
time, the cash required shall be $50,000.
Purchaser entitled to conveyance and imme
diate possession upon compliance with term*
of sale. W. D. PORTER, f
my'l td Master.
JlrcdlfS, ^rissors, &c.
ft. J. ROBERTS
SILVERY IN POLISH, FAULTLESS IN
SHAPE, AND PERFECT IN KI.ASTICI-
TY AND TEMPERING.
tt
RAZOR” SCISSORS.
Observe on the blade of the Scissors ths
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 sj*ecial purpose to product
beyond question the
BEST NEEDLES AND SCISSORS HI
THE WORLD,
And for many years approved as such by mD*
lions of ladies.
Sold at retail by the first-class trade every
where.
HUmcral Water
^QUEEN^Jl
TAB°LE / VV*
TABLE^
WATER S/T .Cy .
f nCr
/ANNUAL
/SALE
8,000,000.
CAUTION •
To insure obtaining the genuine
Apolliniiri-, see ?n.<t tic <-ork*
bear the Apollinaire* brand.
apl4-W,S&M2m—3p
So £rat.
Fine Summer Residence to Let
IN PROVIDENCE, It. 1.
RENT, for the summer and fall, a large
two-story French roof Dwelling House,
well furnished, and supplied with all the mod
em improvements. The house is on one of the
main avenues leading into the city, about a
mile and a half from the centre, ami has about
two acres of land in lawn and garden connect
ed with it, and a large stable. This is one of
the pleasantest places In Providence, which,
situat**! at the head of Narragansett Bay. is
universally considered one of the finest cities
is the East. The house is only rented l>ecause
of the necessary absence of the family Terms
$150 per month. Address A. B . Lock Box 415,
Providence. R I.
myl9-W,FAM6t
Commission ^rrrliants.
JAS. W. SCHLEY & CO.,
GeneralConiiii’n Merchants,
172 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH,
—DKXLEK8 IX—
Hay, Grain, Meats & Provisions.
J. W. SCHLEY, who waa of the late firm
of T. P. BOND & OO., Savannah, respectfully
solicits the business of former patrons.
*i*3-tr
Irflal Hotitrs.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND ('REDITOB8.
A LL i*arties having just and legal claims
against the estate of the late Mrs. MaR-
ARJ5T O’B * “
GARET O’BYRNE, of Savaunah, will hand
them into me. properly attested, for iimnme-
diate settlement All i arties indebted will see
that I must collect their indehtedneas to said
estate with equal promptness
D. A. O’BYRNE,
Adm’r (state Mrs. Margaret O'Bytue.
mylS-W6t
SJTATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Cocntt.—
O Notice is hereby given to all persons con
cerned that I have applied to the Honorable
the Court of Ordinary of said county for
an order authorizing the sale of the undivided
half Interest of FRANCIS DODD, minor, in
fractional part of lot No. 26 O'Neil! ward, cor
ner of Simms and Purse streets: said fractional
part of said lot being (311 thirty-one feet front
on Simms street by a depth of fifty (50j feet on
Purse street, for tne purpose of payment of
debts and for the support and maintenance of
said minor, and that said order will be granted
at the June term, 1880, of said court, unless ob
jections are filed.
May 5.1880. MARY KANE,
Guardian of the property of Francis Dodd.
my5-W4t
WHOLESALE DEPOT, 419 Broadway, N. T. '
fubl8-W.F&Mly—8p
^TATK OF GEORGIA. Chatham Cocicty.—
O To all whom it may concern: Whereas,
LOUIS A. FALLIGANT will apply at tha
Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administra
tion cum testanicnto annexo on the estate of
JOHN F. O'BYKNE, late of said county, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said oourt, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness the Honorable Joey O. Fmtn^
Ordinary for Chatham county, thlb 1th (lay of
May, 1880.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
mjfi-WU Clerk C. O. C. C.
SUNDRIES.
W'OODEV - WARE. CLOTHES LISES
> ' TACKS. MACKEREL. HERRINGS. BUT:
TER. CHEESE, LARD, etc. Just rect-ivetl by
C. Ii. GILBERT & CO.
myJt-tf
FOR SALE,
Several Fine Residences.
APPLY TO
JOHN L. HAMMOND,
my 19-W.FAMlf No. & Drayton street.
* KTIST S Manual of Oil and Water Color
.V Paintiasr, Crayon Drawing, etc., r,0c. Guida
50c - booksellers or by mad.
JESSE HANEY A OO., 119 Nassau at roe 1 , New
York. jeAtf