Newspaper Page Text
SWarriaafS.
MOLLER—BRA.U88.—Married, on Septem
ber 1 1880 Mr. Ernst C. Mou.sk, of Memphis,
Tenn., and Miss Pauline Brauss, of Savannah,
i«a at tlm bride's parents' residence, on York
street, by Rev. R. Webb,
jy- Memphis papers please copy.
i'unrral Surttattous.
FITZGERALD.—The friends and acquaint
ance of Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Fitzgerald are
-espectfully invited to attend his funeral, fro-n
his late residence. No 24 Barnard street, TO
DAY at 5:38 o'clock P. M.
GARNER.—The friends and acquaintance of
j H Garner, Wm. Steele, and Mrs. George
Re 1 fait, are respectfully invited to attend the
• ;neral of Sarah, the infant daughter of J. H.
Garner, from the residence of Wm Steele. 41
Bryan street, at 1 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON.
HENDERSON.—The friends and acquaint
ance of Mrs. Caroline Henderson, of Mrs.
Jan- E. Shad, and M. Y. Henderson and
Aimly. are invited to attend the funeral ser-
• ;,•** of the former, at Lu&rel Grove, at 11
(/clock THIS MORNING.
MELDRIM.—The friends and acquaintance
f Ralph Meldrim. P. W. Meldrim, and of J. F.
Thomson and family, are invited to attend the
in. ral of the late Ralph Meldrim, from the
- dence No. 62 Elbert square, at 4 o’clock
THIS afternoon.
(Tribute of Sespert.
JOHN OLIVER.
Solomon's Lodoe No. 1, F. A. M., I
Savannah, September 2, 5880. f
At a regular meeting of Solomon's Lodge,
ht-ld this evening, the following report was read
and adopted:
To the W. M , Wardens and Brethren of Solo
mon's Lodge No. 1, F. A. M.:
Brethren—Y'our committee, to whon^was
intrusted the duty of preparing resolutions ex-
j.rej-sive of the feeling of this Lodge on the
>-ath of Brother 1 ast Master John Oliver, are
.in-are that when such a man as our deceased
r.rother departs to that country from which no
• raveler has ever returned, that the stereo
typed forms usual on such memoriam occa-
fi ..ns as this are cold and meaningless.
Our altar and our insignia may be draped in
rape, that sad reminder of death; the page of
ur Book of Records may be filled with sym
pathetic resolutions, but how feebly do they
represent or express that deep, that heartfelt
-•rrow occasioned by the “death of so great
tnd so good a man" as our deceased Past Mas
ter, who has just met the enemy and has fallen
before that mi hty Jubelum, Death.
Ii\ the death of Brother Oliver Solomon's
L«ige has lost a member who always served
er with zeal and fidelity, and our community
a . i!i/en whose proverbial honesty was a credit
t-. her business interests. He was just to all
H'our brother was faithful to every trust; quiet
in nmnner. hut firm in purpose. He lived as
though he had laid out his designs upon the
tressel board of life, by the Plumb Une and
Level, and though checkered by those numer
ous trials which betet all mortals, he never
kn -wingly, we think, deviated from those pre-
c ,.pts which should be the rule and guide of
the upright man and Mason.
Your committee recommend that as a token
■four sorrow the “Three Great Lights” be
draped m mourning, and that the Secretary be
requested to copy this report on a separate page
in the Book of Records, and that he also be in
structed to transm t a copy to the family of
our deceased brother, with the assurance of
..ar deepest sympathy for them in their irre
parable loss. Respectfully submitted,
1 THOMAS H. LAIRD,
ROBERT E. MIMS,
H H. HARVEY,
Attest: J. T. Thomas, SeCy. Committee.
$hftiu(is.
Pulaski Council No. 153, It. A.
A regular meeting will be held THIS (Fri
day) EVENING at 8 o’clock.
X'sessinent No. 20 expire! ou the 4tli inst.
W. A. WALKER. R.
Clarence S. Connkrat, Sec’y. sap3-lt
Jasper Council No. 10. H. C.
A regular meeting of thi* Council will be
held THIS (Friday) EVENING.
G. P. WALKER. J*.
Clarence S. Connkrat. Sec’y. sep3-lt
I. 0. 0. F.
Special Meeting.
To carry out the resolution adopted on Mon
day last t-wry Odd Fellow in the city is re-
quested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall THIS
ridayi EVENING at 8:30 o'clock.
A full attendance is expected. sep3-lt
Attention. Savannah Rifle Associa
tion.
llKADqrARTKRS SAVANNAH RlFLE ASSOCIATION, 1
Savannah, Ga., September 3, 1880. f
Regular meeting will be held at Scliuetzen
Park THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON at 4
o'clock.
By order J. W. McALPIN,
Vice President.
J. M. Bryan, Sec’y Sc Treas. ser*3 It
Democratic Association ol Chatham
County.
You are hereby requested to attend a mass
meeting of the Association at St. Andrew’s
Hall THIS (Friday) EVENING, September 3, at
8 o'clock.
All citizens in sympathy with the cause are
invited to attend.
By order of THE PRESIDENT.
Attest: H. T. Beckett, Sec’y. sep2 2t
fprrial gotirrs.
Dental Notice.
Dr. U. VAN GIESEN, Dentist, has returned
to the city. seps-lt
Notice.
Neither the Master nor Agents of the
British steamship “European” will be responsi
ble for any debts contracted by the crew.
sep2-3t
WILDER & CO..
Agents.
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,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
dressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. IN
MAN, station D, New York City.
janl2-M.W,F&wly
Safe iUmedins.
Em a Lifer
CURE
$1 25 PER BOTTLE !
A Positive Remedy for ALL
Kidney, Liver and Urinary
Troubles of both Male and Fe
male.
READ THE RECORD:
“It saved my life.”—J?. B. Lakely, Selma, Ala.
“It is the remedy that will cure the many dis
eases peculiar to women.”—Mother's Maga
zine.
"It has passed severe tests and won endorse
ments from some of the highest medical talent
in the country."—AVtc xorlc World.
No remedy heretofore discovered can be
held f,.r one moment in ermparison with it.”—
L’- .1 Harvey, I).D., Washington, D. C.
This (Jrcat Natural licmedy is for
Sale hy Druggists in all Parts of the
World.
TRY IT AND TAKE NO OTHER.
H. H. WARNER & CO.,
Rochester, N. Y.
lvil d.wATelly
Copartnership Notices.
DISSOLUTION.
THE firm of HOLST. FULLARTON A CO.
A has this day been dissolved by limitation,
tuner partner signing in liquidation.
C. M. HOLST.
B A. FULLAKTON.
Savannah, September 1st, 1880.
Referring to the above announcement, I beg
‘that tli»* Ship Brokerage and Commis
sion Business will be continued as formerly un-
a »*r the style of HOLST & CO.
-; r GEo. S. FLEETWOOD, who for a num-
T of y,-ars has held responsible and eonfl-
nwT,, P°*>b°ns in my employ, has been ad
mitted a partner from this date.
* r SYBERG-PETER.TEN continues his c^n-
SrujL'P “ ‘th the firm.^nd has an interest in the
°o*Qflu,nvian and Continental shipping by^si-
-•^or which department be holds power of
*t C, H. HOLST.
I ***- ^l- oial copartnership heretofore exist-
^ ‘ng between H. FRaSER GRANT aud
tin,,. " • RATERSON is this day dissolved by
“nutation. H. FRASER GR4.NT.
84VAS
robt. w. paterson,
• Nx ah, September J, 1880. Special.
I tbis da * adLdtfi»d Mr. E. E. CHE vt-
willi '* to an int erest in tuy bus)n«ss, which
TRjtf ES mi AST r& r **“ flrn> **** pf P
H. FRASER GRANT.
NOTICE.
T IiE interest of Mr. OCTAVU8 COHEN in
e ,J 11 r firm ceases from this date by mutual
and Mr. C. WERNICKE, who hitherto
admi?I* r . I>ower of attorney, has to-day been
muu *J a partner.
0| , A. HORDES & CO.
, grlestos and New Orleans, 1st Sepfem-
-■ lval S*p2-*t
for asthma.
•khshall's cubeb cyo+uETTEs, at
G. M. H E11>T & CO.’S
•'em pauo STORE.
She fgonuwi peir$.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1880.
Time of Closing the IHaiis.
Northern mail via 8avannah and Charleston
Railroad 2:30 p.m. and 7 p. m. Via Central Rail
road 6:30p. M.
Port Royal Railroad, 7 p. m.
Western mail via Central Railroad, 8 a. m. and
6:30 r. m.
Florida mall via Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway. 3 p. m.
Thomasviue and other points west of Dupont,
3 p. M.
Darien and Brunswick, 3 p. u.
Savannah river, Tuesday, 5 p. m.
Milledgevilie and E&tonton, 6:30 p. m.
Office open for delivery of mail on Sunday
from 0:30 to 10 a. m., and from 1:30to 2 r. m.
The morning News 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 n 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.
TO ADVERTISERS.
AJ1 advertisements for Saturday’s Morn
ing News, whether for the Trade home
specially, or from regular advertisers, should
be sent In by noon to day (Friday).
We cannot make changes In contract ad
vertisements unless the above request is
complied with.
Index to New AdverihementH.
Meeting of Odd Fellow?.
Attention, Savannah lithe Association.
Meeting of Jasper Council.
Meeting of Pulaski Council.
Dental notice.
Oyster soup at Dan Quinan’s.
Steamship Saragossa for Baltimore.
English, Plant Sc Huguenln. cotton factors.
Florida Telegraph, Starke, Fla.
Removal—A. T. Lee Sc Bro.
Dwelling for rent.
Store and dwelling for rent.
Position as clerk wanted.
Three lots for sale.
Onion sets—G. M. Heidt & Co.
Lemons at Gardner’s.
Teas—Kelly Sc Moloney.
New Emerald cook stove.
AVeatlier Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic 8tates
to-day: Stationary barometer and tempera
ture, southerly winds and partly cloudy
weather.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 1
p. m. yesterday was six feet ten Inches, a
rise of one foot four inches during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Signal Observation*.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the Signal 8ervice
records:
1879 | 188(L
. 7s 7:00 a. M 19
. 871 2:00 p. M 86
. 86 2:44 r. u 87
. 80! 9:00 p. m 79
80110:44 p. m... 79
88 Maximum 87
Minimum 7n Minimum 75
Mean temperature Mean temperature
of day 81.2 of day 80.7
Rainfall 0.b9 inch. | Rainfall 0 02 inch.
7:00 A. M....
2:00 p. m ...
4:19 %. M....
9:00 p. m.. ..
10:44 p. m.. ..
Maximum 88 Maximum.
8IGNML SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT 1U:40 P. M.
(SAVANNAH MEAN TIME), SEPTEMBER 2. 1880.
; ^ :
Wind.
u v
° 2 ; ®
c ”2 •
Station's.
r* g • 5
s
o
sA'
zzS Weathe
f £' E
£ t
x nil
o-l «
"3“!
1 °
>•
135°°
Atlanta
30.0074
S
3
|.... j Fair.
Augusta
30.12 77
I s
2
..... Clear.
Charleston ..
30.10.8.
i s
3
i Clear.
Charlotte....
:,i os rr
! 8
3.
|.... ' Clear.
Corsicana ...
29.90 H|
' H
S
.Clear.
Galveston.
2A.93 81
SE
4
1.... Clear.
Indianola....
29.92 82
! s
6
-...! Fair.
Jacksonville.
30.11 77
; E
4
Clear.
Key West....
....
.Mobile
29.99 77
SE
5
.... Cloudy.
Montgomery
30.03 77
SE
5
... , Clear.
New Orleans.
30.00 83
SE
3
1.10 Clear.
Punta Rassa.
... . 1'. J
....
Savannah. ...
30.12 79
... Calm.
Cedar Keys..
30.09 74
Shi
4
.15 Clear.
Pensacola ..
30.03 77j
SE
5
M, Cloudy.
Dcatli of Kalph Meldrim, E*q,
We regret to announce thi3 morning the
death of Kalph Meldrim, Esq , one of cur
most highly esteemed fellow citizens, which
occurred about two o’clock yesterday after
noon at his residence, 175 Perry street, after
an illness of several weeks. Mr. Meldrim
was born in the north of Ireland in 1823,
and came to this country when very
young, having been educated in this city.
He was for many years connected with the
hotel business in this city, being concerned
In the Pulaski House, and for several years
proprietor of the Marshall House. He was also
oue of the members of the Savannah Hotel
Company, which proposed purchasing the
Screven House and the Masonic Hall on Bull
street, and extending the hotel to Brough
ton street, by bridging Congress street lane,
but were unable to carry out their design,
through refusal of the Legislature to grant
the privileges they desired. After hta re
tirement from the hotel business, he en
gaged in the grocery trade, and was con
ducting the same up to the time of his
death. He was 57 years of age, aud leaves a
son, Peter W. Meldrim, E»q , and a daughter,
Mrs. Tbos. F. Thomson, besides a large circle
of relations and friends to mourn his loss.
He was a gentleman of genial, kindly dis
position, highly esteemed by all who knew
him. His funeral will take place this after
noon at 4 o’clock from his late residence.
A Well Merited Tribute.
On Monday evening the well known
boarding house of Mr. J. II. Dews, at Isle
of Hope, was the scene of a very pleasant
occasion. The gueste of the house, desirous
of leaving some token to show their appre
ciation of the very hospitable and bountiful
manner in which they had been entertained,
purchased a handsome silver pitcher, which
was presented Mrs. Dews in their behalf, by
one of the number, Mr. George M. Dews, of
Columbus. In a neat and appropriate ad
dress he alluded to the many acts of
thoughtfulness and consideration which she
had shown to her guests during the season.
Mrs. Dews, although taken completely by
surprise, responded in a graceful aud feeling
manner, expressing her gratification at the
success of her efforts to please.
Democratic Mans Meeting.
A meeting of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Chatham county was held
yesterday morning at the Metropolitan
Hall, when a resolution wa6 passed author-*
izing the Chairman pro tem , Col. J. L.
Warren, to call a mass meeting of the De
mocracy of the county on Thursday even
ing next, the uth inst., for the purpose of
nominating Representatives to the Legisla
ture, and selecting delegates to the Sena
torial Convention to elect a Senator from
this district, *nu delegates to the First Con
gressional District Convention, which as
sembles in this city the present month.
—
AnsauUlng a policeman.
Last evening about egven o’clock George
Johnson, a prominent negro sDcak thief,
was arrested for loitering around the Market
in a suspicious manner, evidently intent on
stealing something. When taken to the
barracks he was very insulting and abusive
to the officers, and on being removed
from chp ber/acks to the station house to be
incarcerated, t^rqed sjjdi^enly on the officer
and struck him a wicke4‘Mow In tlie face,
cutting and bruising bis eye. lie was full
of fight and resisted the officer strenuously,
occasioning great trouble. He at
tended to to-day at the J*olioe Court.
Sudden Deatli ol Mr*. Hendcrkon.
Mrs. Caroline Henderson, died suddenly
from heart disease at the icsidence of her
son, Moses Y. Henderson, E6q., at White
Bluff on Wednesday night. She was appa
rently in perfect health and was seventy-six
years and one 4*7 old. Her remains were
brought to Xhe" efiy yesterday and will be
interred in ^aqrel QrQve pfeipetery to-day.
■ . i~_—
Tlie Florida Tejegrapb.
We had the pleasure of a visit yesterday
from Mr. W. W. Moore, of the Florida Tele
graph, Staike, Fla., who knows he is pub-
iishing a good paper to advertise in and
desires C ,,r business men to be acquainted
with the fact also. The TtUgravh circulates
-11 alocc the Transit Kailroad in a section
Which uoes (L larce trade with Savannah,
and a card in its pSiuni^s wilf doubtless be
a good investment.
-—a r--9—}
Physicians 6ay that there is uo remedy for
consumption, aud possibly, in some oases
the assertion may be correct. We know,
however, of many cures made by Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup, and will guarantee positive
relief t£ the sufferer in every instance.
sepJ It
Hammock* Reduced iu price.
The Mexican Grass Hammock, for sale by
J. F. LaFar. augl3-tf
Ceuta 9 Carters aud Sleeve Holders,
Listed gleeye Buttons and Pins, sold at
LaFar’e. r aug!3 tf
THE LAST DAY.
Our Mammotli Issue To-Morrow
Morning.
The annual review of the markets for the
commercial year will be issued to-morrow,
September 4th, and we propose to make
this edition a special feature, the same as
was done last year, and which met with such
a decided support from our enterprising
merchants. The review will be presented
In the form of a mammoth eight-
page sheet, 38x52 inches, and in size and
make up will surpass anything of the
kind which has ever been published
in Savannah, if not in the cotton growing
States. It wiil comprise an exhaustive sum
mary of the business of the city during the
previous twelve months, including its mer
cantile interests in all their various branches,
and also a resume oft its shipping and com
mercial news for that period. This issue of
the Morning News will be one which every
citizen, whether a business man or not, will
take pride in sending abroad as an evidence
of the prosperity of the city and section in
which he lives, and will give to those who
have never before examined into the matter
a proper appreciation of Savannah’s impor
tance as the great commercial emporium of
the two most progressive States in the South
ern section of the American Union.
The Trade Issue of the Morning News,
in addition to being sent to all the daily
subscribers by carrier and mail, will be
mailed to every subscriber to the Tri-
Weekly News, the Weekly News, and
the Southern Farmer's Monthly, which, with
the copies sent out to addresses furnished us
by our advertisers, will give it an aggregate
circulation of 20,000 to 25,000 copies among
100,000 people who look to the Morning
News for information on all subjects, and
who represent the purchasing interest of
their localities.
This edition will thus find its way into
every household in the Immense area of
country directly tributary to Savannah, and
at a time when the people have means to
purchase and are buying supplies for the
fall and winter, and when an advertisement
will have the effect of a direct communica
tion from the merchant to the buyer.
Advertisements received for this edition
at usual rates.
Matters and Tiling* Laconically
Noted.
Pulaski Council No. 153, R. A., meet to
night.
Jasper Council No. 10, H. C.,have a meet
ing this evening.
The assessment at the Police Court mati
nee yesterday was eleven dollars.
Savannah Rifie Association will meet this
afternoon for regular rifle practice.
A meeting of the Democratic Association
will be held to-night at St. Andrew’s Hall.
A letter addressed Carrie Green, Savan
nah, Ga., Is held for postage in the Augusta
post office.
Send in your advertisements as early as
possible this evening for insertion in the
Mammoth Trade Issue.
There will be music this afternoon at Bat
tery Park by the Guards baud, and every
Tuesday and Friday until further notice.
The steamships George Appold left for
Baltimore yesterday, and the Herman Liv
ingston for New York, with good freights.
Advertisers who desire to have their an
nouncements in our Mammoth Trade Issue
are requested to hand them in early to-day.
John Bacon, colored, was arrested yester
day morning for reckless and disorderly
driving on the streets, and sent to the bar
racks.
Advertisers should not neglect to prepare
and send in their advertising favors before
night for insertion in our Mammoth Trade
Paper.
It is understood there will be another
meeting of the Military Convention on
Monday night, of which due notice will be
given.
It is essential that all advertisements for
the Trade Issue be handed in at an early
hour to-day, in order that proper notice may
be given them.
There will be a mass meeting of the Odd
Fellows of the city this evening, to take
action in reference to the death of the late
Past Grand Master, F. D. Jordan.
James Charleston was very druuk and
disorderly at the S., F. aud VV. Railway
yesterday afternoon, about half-past four
o’clock, and carried to the barracks.
Edward Riley, a colored trooper, who
was creating an excitement on the street
yesterday morning by his disorderly con
duct, was arrested and incarcerated at the
barracks.
Peter Moultrie, the aged colored citizen
who*was arrestt d for kicking up a dis
turbance in his house, and attempting to
bite oil the nose of his wife Hannah, was
before the Police Court yesterday and fined
fifteen dollars.
An lutcrcfctlHg Habea* Corpus Case
A very interesting case of habeas corpus
wa& heard before Hon. Wm. D. Harden,
Judge of the City Court, on Wednesday af
ternoon at four o’clock. The case was an
interesting one, from the fact that it wag
the first where such a point has been made
since the passage of the Act of the Legisla
ture August 11th, 1879, relative to civil pro
ceedings requiring “bail.”
The point is this : Magistrate Molina had
sued out before him an action of bail in
trover, i. e., to recover certain personal
property alleged to be in the possession of
the defendant. The defendant was brought
before the Magistrate, and a return by the
officer made to the effect that £e poqld not
find the property. The defendant stated hp
was willing to file an affidavit that tbe prop
erty was not in his possession, and that
he was unable to give bail to produce
the property or pay the judgment
that might be rendered against him,
but was able to give a bond for bis appear
ance before the Justice is6ujng the papers.
The Magistrate, after considering the apt
carefully (page 144 acts of 1878 and 1879),
came to the conclusion that his only decision
aud ruling under that act could be: “The
defendant must either produce the property,
give bond for its production, or must be
committed to jail to allow the plaintiff at
least five days notice (as he construed the
law), to prepare tbe examination on tbe
facts contained ip the affidavit, for the ac
tion by plaintiff aiffi the counter ajijdaylt
by defendant. The defendant was there
fore committed to jail aud a petition for
habeas corpus filed by his attorney, L. If.
DeMontmollin, Esu , and an order i6supd by
Hon. Wm. D. Harden to the jailer to haye
the defendant before him at 4 p. nj. Wed
nesday, at which hoqr the matter was fully
and ably discussed by both sides, S. JL
Adams appearing for plaintiff.
Judge Harden delivered his opinion in a
very able manner, reviewing the law as
quoted by both sides, and sustained the
Magistrate by remanding the defendant to
jail.
The weary sufferer who is patiently en
during the hot weather and longing for
relief, gladly hails anything that will banisji
monotony or Je6sen pain. TftSLmof* Fafe
Kidney and Liver Cure does both, and it Js
the true “Friend in Need” to suffering
humanity, ffor the kidnsvg, liyer or urinary
organs it is infallible.
aug22-M, W, F, w&Tel^w
r-*—j
A P|*y»l(.lan»* Testimony.
I hereby certify that I have been a prac
ticing physician for twenty seven years,
and for many chronic cases In my practice
do recommend Warner’s Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. It was upon my advice that
G. W. Stamm, editor of the Industrial Era,
obtained this valuable remedy.
A. A. Ramsay, M. D.
Albia, Iowa, May 2$
&ug22-M, W, F, Wv^Tel^jy
political i?feellng*.
W. R. Glguffliat apd 4- P- Adams will
address the people at the following times
and places:
Je&up, Friday, September 3.
Baxley, Saturday, September 4.
Blackshear, Monday, Septemberfi.
Way cross, Tuesday, September 7.
Homerville, Wednesday, September 8.
Statenville, Thursday, September 9.
All invited. aug2S td
A eiG FRAUD.
A Swindler, ( laimijm to be a Proml-
ueut and Wealthy Mason From
Savannah, Impose* Upon the Good
People of Syracuse, N. Y,
“God aud Our S«ly« JianiL” .-'Ger-
pianfoj) Etc.
Mr, A. Lemuel 4-iams, author pf thg
above and other weil known literary pror
ductions, speaks of Benson’s Cafcine Po
rous Plasters thus: “I have suffered
much from an affection of the heart. Some
times the pain around the region of tbe
heart would become so intense that I wa6
incapable of thought or wjrk. Of late I
have been using Benson’s Capcine Porous
Plasters, and t.nd that the pain has left
me, and I ampiSeitive that they have cured
me entirely. This article Stems better adapt
ed for fbp eyre of cpiinplaint like mine
than any remedy i fty&r tried.
f‘A- Lemuel Aua*3.’ j
Bek»os’8 P<Jrou4 Blasters
must not be confounded Witfo the qld 6tyle
of porous plasters. It is absolutely fa; su
perior. Sold by all druggists. Price 25
cent*. ang31-d«Sw2w
1 “!■==: It & It
fcluen Collar* *MMl Cuff*,
Roller Suspenders, Unen Handkerchiefs,
sold by J. F. LaFar. augIS-tf
Smoke F. Kolb’s Hudson. mhb-tf
The Syracuse (N. Y.) Herald of the 23d
nit. gives the following account of the
career of a swindler calling himself C. R.
Moriand and hailing from Savannah:
Our readers will remember that on the
10th of August, the day before the grand
ceremonies connected with the laying of the
corner stone, all of the papers of the city, in
announcing the arrival of Masonic dignita
ries who were to participate in the event,
stated that among the
distinguished gentlemen
in town was Mr. C. R. Moriand, District
Deputy Grand Commander of the Knights
Templar of the State of Georgia. It was
announced that he was on his way to attend
the grand col clave at Chicago, and had been
induced by the Masonic fraternity to remain
over and assist in laying the corner stone.
He was represented as being Chief Engineer
of the Georgia Central Railroad, and had
obtained leave of absence for the purpose
of going to Chicago. Well, he remained
over, rode in one of the carriages with the
dignitaries in the procession, assisted in the
service when the stone was placed in posi
tion, and subsequently departed. Those
who had the pleasure of forming his'
acquaintance were amused at his very evi
dent egotism.
He claimed to have been in the rebel
army during the war, and that this was hi6
first visit North. He was surprised at the
wonderful resources of the North, but was
free to say that be regarded the South as
a superior country, and Southerners as a
superior race of people. He was very free
in talking about bis large salary, and sneer
ed at Mr. Charles Fisher, Chief Engineer of
the New York Central, for working for “so
small a salary,” when his was so much
larger and heouly worked for a “one-horse
railroad.” He talked boastingly of bis
plantations In Georgia, his cotton and bis
income. He was evidently determined to
Impress tbe Northerners with the fact that
he was an important individual, and he un
doubtedly succeeded with many.
THE REST OP THE STORY.
The individual who called himself C. R.
Moriand arrived in this city on Sunday, the
eighth of August, and stopped at the Hotel
Burns, registering as from Savannah, Ga.
On Monday he inquired for and subsequent
ly called upon Mr. Julius Jacobs.of Nos. 48
and 50 Mulberry street. He had, or at least
convinced Mr. Jacobs that be bad, met the
latter iu Savannah some six or seven years
ago. Mr. Jacobs recognized his face, but
not his name. Mr. Jacobs invited the stran
ger to become his guest on the strength of
some courtesies believed to have been ex
tended at that time, and Mr. Moriand took
up his abode in the house of his friend. Mr.
Jacobs introduced him to his friends and
entertained him royally. He had the best
the market afforded—even to the schnapps
before breakfast. He ingratiated himself
in the good will of Mrs. Jacobs. He showed
his passes over numerous railroads, talked
about his plantation and his income, and
finally promised to secure bet a pass to San
Francisco to aee her relatives. She was
much pleased with him, introduced him to
her friends, and provided everything for his
comfort.
a friend of the family.
Amongst others to whom Mr. Moriand
was introduced was a son-in-law of Mr.
Jacobs, Mr. A. Abrahams, cigar manufac
turer, No. 50 East Jefferson street, being
introduced as an intimate friend of the
family. Mr. Abrahams accepted his friend
ship without question, and introduced him
to several prominent Masons, as well as his
numerous friends. Mr. Moriand made him
self at home in the store of Mr. Abrahams,
and enjoyed his friendship and hospitality.
He also induced Mr. Abrahams to agree to
accompany him to Chicago, for which pur
pose be was to famish the passes. la re
lating this adventure to the reporter, Mr.
Abrahams says: “I tell you the truth, he
covered me with taffy, and I took it all in.
I admit I was 6old. Mv father-in-law said
he was all right, and 1 supposed he was.
But lie was smart. He spoke four languages,
English, French, Spanish and Hebrew. But
I got sold.”
sticks closer than a brother.
By Wednesday morning Mr. Moriand had
become a fast friend of Mr. Abrahams, and
was very anxious to lend him some money
to aid him in his business. Mr. Moriand
represented that he had so large an income
that he would rather lend the money than
not, aud would let it go without Interest.
Mr. Abrahams declined at first, said he had
no need for it, etc., but ended by accepting
$500 for one year and agreed to give his
note. Mr. Moriand drew up a draft on the
Georgia Banking and Railroad Company of
Savaunah. Mr. Abrahams drew a note for
$500, payable to the order of C. R. Moriand,
one year from date, at the above bank. lie
did not give the note to Moriand, but put it
in hi? safe, telling Moriand he would give
him the note if the draft proved to be all
right. The draft was sent forward for col
lection. Moriand agreed to this, as of course
he must.
WALKS SPANISH.
He remained till Fridav morniue, when
he left the house of Mr. Jacobs about five
o’clock, saying he would take a walk and
return to breakfast about seven. That
breakfast remains untasted by him to this
day.
When he did not return Friday, Mr. Abra
hams went to the First National Bank and
had the cashier, Mr. Leonard, telegraph to
the Georgia Banking and Railroad Company
of Savannah, asking if a draft for $500
signed by C. R. Moriand was good. A reply
from the operator at Savannah came saying:
“No Georgia Banking and Railroad Compa
ny here. The Central Kailroad and Banking
C jmpany say yours to-day sigaed ‘Leonard’
not for them.”
THE NOTE LIFTED.
Mr. Abrahams still thought he was all
right fer he hadn’t given up his note. He
returned to his store aud found that the note
had been stolen. Ills safe had been left
open during the day before as u^ual and
Moriand had undoubtedly stolen the note.
Ife then notified those people to whom he
had intrpdpce4 Moriand that he was not
what he had represented himself to be. One
gentleman said Moriand had shown him tbe
note the day previous. He then put the
case into the hands of II. L. Schwartz, at
torney, who procured a warrant for the arr
rest of Borland and Detective Eauis went
with Mr. Abrahams to Rochester in search
of him. Thpy found bp“fiad been to Roches
ter and swindled 6eyer^l parties there and
left. Mr. Schwartz wrote a letter of inquiry
to the President of the Central Railroad and
Banking Company, Savannah, and received
the following reply:
II Ij. Schwartz, Esu , Syracuse, X. Y.:
Dear Sir—^Tours of the 16th inst, in
quiring of C. R. Moriand, is at hand. There
i's no such person in the employment of ibis
company ih the position you name, nor has
there beep foy yeais to qjy personal know
ledge. The corporate name of this company
is “The Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany of Georgia.” At Augusta, Ga., there
is tbe ‘‘Georgia Railroad and Banking Com-
papy,” bpt I'knoV of fio spph corporation
as the “Georgia lianuing and ftailrqad Com
pany,” and if tbe man had held any such
position as he claims he would certainly
know the name of tbe company.
Yours respectfully,
T. M. Cunningham, Cashier.
he is SUITED.
When Moriand came here he was rather
shabbily dressed, but explained it by saying
that he bad sent hi3 trunks on to Chicago,
and exhibited three baggage checks as evi
dence. Mr. Jacobs furnished him with a
suit of clothes to wear at the corner stone
laying, and is out just 60 much. He gave
Mrs. Abrahams a draft of twenty-five dol
lars for a charitable institution she repre
sented. This was drawn on the same bank
f ? the large qraft, but It is needless to say
4s not b£en forwarded for CQllectlop.
pow PE LOOK3.
Moriand is described as follows : A
German Jew, about five feet five inches in
height, forty years old, square built, dark
hair, brown mustache, dark, sallow, or
smooth complexion, dark eyes, and weighs
about 140 pounds.
YAMACRAW.
A Few Dot* About Our Yt'eateru
Suburb—Old Landmarks and New-
Enterprise*.
Ice lor Teething Children.
The New ^ork Sm. has the following bit
of good pews for worried mothers and tor-
tured babes: “The pain of teething may
he alipost dope aw„y with, and the health
qi the child benefited, by giving it tine
splinters of ice, picked off with a pin, to
melt in its mouth. The fragment is so small
that it is but a drop of warm water before
it can be swallowed, and the child has all
tbe coolness for its feverish gums without
the slightest Injury. The avidity with
which the little things taste tbe cooling
morsel ; the instant quiet which succeeds
hours of fretfqlnessj and the sleep which
follows the relief, a.e the pest witnesses to
ihis nfagic remedy.' Ice niay be fed to a
three months’ child tbl£ way, each splinter
beiDg no larger than a common pin. for five
or ten minutes, the result belnjf that it ha6
swallowed in that time a teaspoonful of
warm water, whieb, 60 far from being a
harm, is good for it, and the process may
be repeated hourly as often as the fretting
fits from teething begin.”
Special Bargains
For one vceL only, in Hamburg pdgings
and Insertions^ in Cambric and Nainsook.
The assortment consists of new designs and
of £hp begt Kgal{tj.
A lot of colored £qgines pod insertions at
one half qf ihe yegular cost.
balance of sprfiippr ^toefc^of Trimmed
Hats and Bonnets at great bargains.
A rare and novel assortment of neck wear,,
in Tjes, Rows and fissure Ruchmgs,
Hosiery, corsets, gloves, ipad fancy goods.
A new assortment of Jett Jewelry just re
ceived, Call and secure bargains.
H. C. Houston,
auglfi tf 141 Congress street.
It is both interesting and instructive to
cast a retrospective glance at the changes
that Bave occurred in our city within the
past twenty years, and to note its wonder
ful growth and improvements. Especially
does the present appearance of our western
suburb afford a prolific subject for discus
sion, with the purpose of reviving the memo
ries that are fa3t fading away, and which to
be preserved from oblivion should be em
balmed through the medium of types and
ink.
Let us then glance at the Yamacraw of
the dtys gone by, a section of the city
which, to those who have dwelt within its
limits, is not the burg it seems to others
who have been reared m the presumably
more favorable locality in the vicinage of
Bull street. To those who have found
shelter and contentment within its humble
abodes, it is invested with as pleasant recol
lections as are supposed to cluster around
tbe fashionable quarters of the city.
But the old “Craw” Is metamorphosed:
for many years the advancing demands of
progress have wrought many changes.
When Oglethorpe first landed on our soil
be found on the bluff at Yamacraw an In
dian village, filled with Indian maidens, and
as a natural sequence an equal number of
men. Over the settlement presided a woithy
old chief, Tomichichi, who proved a good
friend of the white man, and from all ac
counts it was exceedingly fortunate that he
was, as they sadly needed kindly assistance.
For a long series of years this was the red
man’s ground, the territory including all
that section west of what Is now Jefferson
' street, belonging to Tomichichi, and was
free from taxation or ground rent—no regis
tration was required iu his district, aud “pri
maries” were unknown.
But we did not intend constructing a
dime novel, with the noble red man as the
hero, and some sprightly bronze maiden as
the heroine, so we will summarily cease this
disgresslon. In the cycles of time the
Indians “went West” (probably—West and
crooked might express It better—as they
readily took to drinking Jamaica rum, there
was no whisky then), and in a few years
their existence here was as a dream.
The territory passed into the possession
of the whites, and for years was the fash
ionable part of the city. In the mutability
of mundane things it gradually merg. d Into
the poor man’s quarter, and now we see It
in a new light, developing into an extensive
and prosperous manufacturing district.
Where, a few years ago, the Upper Rice
Mills stood solitary and alone, a new scene
is presented, and the busy hum of manufac
turing and other enterprises resounds. In
a great measure these changes may be at
tributed to the building of the Central Rail
road’s extensive wharves and their estab
lishment as the principal landing for steam
ers, and the erection there of splendid cot
ton presses—the Gordon and the Central—
and the consequent construction of large
warehouses. The buildings once occupied
by Messrs. R. Sc J. Lachlison, as a machine
shop and foundry, have been modernized by
large additions, and are transformed into
neat and commodious cotton warehouses.
On Indian street, back of the rice mills,
are the cooper shops of Messrs. Schley (fc
Tilton, where rice casks are made, and the
establishment is now considered among the
important industrial enterprises of the city.
The Planters’ Rice Mill, recently erected,
and which will commence operations on the
7ih Instant, occupies the Bite just west of
Rose Sc Arkwright’s old foundry, while the
bins for storing rice and the elevator are on
tbe wharf lots, where in former times the
old line of mail steamers between Charles
ton and Savannah were wont to land.
At this wharf, as many of our present
readers will readily recall, formerly
moored the steamer Gordon, a gallantVraft,
which, under another name and in more
stirring times, ran the blockade with
Messrs. Mason and Slidell, the Confederate
Commissioners, whose forcible capture on
the 6eas nearly precipitated a war between
Great Britain and tbe United States.
The wharf immediately adjoining on the
east of the one mentioned, was the landing
place of the Florida steamers, the Welaka,
Wm. Gaston, St. John’s, and others. Here
Billy BowIeg6, the chief warrior of the
Seminole Indiaus, and his braves were laud
ed, en route on a visit to the “ Great White
Chief” at Washington.
The Upper Hydraulic Press is the only
familiar object in the neighborhood, and
has scarcely changed In appearance, looking
about as it did twenty-five years or more
ago. On the hill corner of West Broad and
Indian streets, where formerly stood the
town mansion of the Winklers, a tine
old residence In its day, may now be seen
the new machine shops recently built by Mr.
John W. Tynan. Inis locality, for some
unascertained reason, after the- war gaiued
the euphonious soubriquet of “ Pepper
Iltll,” and degenerated into a rather noto
rious locality, its reputation being far from
classic. The changeable hand of time, how
ever, is here observable, aud while the 6ite
has not been restored to its pristine gran
deur as the town house of a wealthy
planter, It is hereafter to re-echo the merry
music of the hammer and the chisel. A
block further on southerly is the black
smith shop of Mr. J. IJeagney. and beyond
the extensive wagon and cart manufactur
ing establishment and blacksmith shops of
Mr. Daniel O’Connor. These buildings are
erected on the lots that once formed the
splendid ornamental gardens of tbe Gib
bonses, another and weil known family of
wealthy planters. Take a stroll further
down into Yamacraw and on Farm street,
at the head of Joachim, we find the site
which was formerly graced by the then
haudsome. residence uf the Stiles, a family
distinguished In the history of Georgia, L
now occupied by a large wArphoqse. Thjs
residence which has be&n obliterated by tb«$
march of improvement, was for many years
one of the be6t in the city.
The Springfield plantation, which has
through frequent discussions become
famous, so to apeak, and the Vale Royal
plantation (the latter now the property of
the Central Railroad), once comprised a
portion of the Stiles estate, aud from the
portico of the mansion, to which reference
is made, the occupants looked down upon
magnificent fields,' whose broad acres, teem
ing with products, might have exffted
the envy of some feudal lord. Now the
entire face is changed. The immense plan
tations are cutup into garden patches, and
the land Is traversed by a canal and myriad
railroad trac ks.
Qn the banks of the Savannah and Qgee-
chee canal, \yhiqh is the western boundary
of the ’Craw is lqcate(J the %a,annah Raper
Mills, now doing a prosperous Business, aud
in the Immediate vicinity is the Savannah
Pipe Manufactory.
The canal and river form a cheap water
way by which to obtain fuel for manufac
turing. Tbe squares are large, giving
ample roony for the largest factories.
Returning to West Broad street, whose
western sidewalk fornisf.be eastern boundary
of Yamacraw, we observe at the porher of
West Broqd and I>ay the large carriage
warehouse of Messrs. Tebeau Elkins.
This is the oldest establishment of the kind
in the city, the buiffiipg having beep erected
thirty year's ago fiy a Mr. Thornton for that
purpose. Jt shortly afterwarq* passed into
the hands of the late L. 8. Bennett, aud
was conducted by him and his son, the late
D. M. Bennett, for a number of years. The
old place fell into other bands for a time,
but is again in the regular line of succes
sion, Mr. Elkins, the junior of the present
firm, being a son-in-law of the elder Mr.
Bennett. •
Though not embraced in the limits of old
Yamacraw, but within a hundred yards of
its eastern boundary, sufficiently near
enough to be included in this manufacturing
district, is the iron foundry and' machine
shop of James Manning tk^Co., the plow
and agricultural Works of Geo. W. Parish,
the extensiye'Forest City Flour Mills of S.
G. Haynes & Bro., and the feed and grist
mill of R. L', Mercer.
Qn the pof-ner above (Bryan street), where
formerly stood a boarding bouse, the
memory of which Is still precloos to many,
may now be seen a splendid block of brick
buildings, the major part occupied as a car
riage warehouse, tbe corner as a drug store
by Mr. Edward A. Abbott.
Crossing the street, we come to Mr. Alfred
Kent’s blacksmith and carriage eiiop, a
pla^e familiar to every resident of Yama
craw. Among the representatives of a
generation ago, none will be found who
will fail to remember the father oi the pres
ent proprietor- an' active and industrious,
genial gnd cleyer gentleman.
Adjoining Kent’s establishment on the
south Is the offi Scarborough Rouse, which,
in the ever-changing course of time and
things,has been transformed into an educa
tlonal inatitute and la now a public school
for colored children. In our entire review
of this section of the city nothing more for
cibly demonstrates the mutations to which
all things are subject than this building.
This was the hospitable home of Scarbo
rough, the merchant prince, the man who
buiit the fl.ret steamship whicn crossed the
Atlantic, ana could its.historic walls speak,
what an interesting volume could be com
piled from Its revelations of the conversa
tions of the scopes of eminent w nd distin
guished characters who have tb«.re gathered
as the guests of the princely host, among
whom was President James Monroe, when
he visited th s city.
That part of Savannah was then known
by the fashionable appellation of “West
End,” but things have changed since,
and the powerful arm of trade and com
merce has swept a wav almost eycry veitige
of the eauy uaya oi this eenlury."
As will be readily perceived by th*
gent reader, the mention of parties and busi
ness in this sketch is not intended as a
“puf^” nop baa ft bepn oqr intention to
create a “bull** moy-emerit in real estate in
that locality. Qur sole ot ject has been to
group together some recollections of the
place that might be of Interest to the
general public.
RAILROAD
TION.
CO.HBINA-
Importaut < onne(tlon*-Oue Llue
from Richmond to Savannah.
W'e have noticed statement made in sev
eral of our exchanges, and also a telegram
dated Charlotte, N. C.,to the effect that
the Richmond and Danville Railroad and
the Atlantic Coast Line have effected a com
bination for the purpose of preventing the
cutting of rates and for equalizing the busi
ness. It is stated as a fact that Mr. A. Pope,
of the Atlantic Coast Line, becomes Gen
eral Passenger Agent under the new re
gime, and Mr. Sol. Haas, of the Richmond
and Danville Railroad, General Freight
Agent. l r . is stated that Mr. John A. Mac-
murdo, late General Passenger Agent, ha?
been tendered the position of Assistant Su
perintendent of the Western North Carolina
Railroad. Whether the combination will
endeavor to make new routes to deflect
travel and freight from present channels
remains to be seen. While rumored, it is
somewhat problematical. An analysis of
the lines in the new combination may not
be uninteresting.
The Richmond and Danville Railroad con
trols some 635 miles of line as follows
Richmond to Charlotte, 2S2; Greensboro To
Goldsboro, 130: Greensboro to Salem, 28
Charlotte to Augusta. 195. The officers of
the Richmond and Danville Railroad are :
A. S. Buford, Richmond. Va., President; J.
N. Dubarry, Philadelphia; A. Y. Stokes,
Richmond, Vice President; T. M. R. Tal
cott, General Superintendent; W. H. Green,
Superintendent; A. B. Andrews, Superin
tendent North Carolina division, Raleigh.
N. C.
The officers of the Charlotte, Columbia,
and Augusta Railroad are: A. C. Haskell,
Columbia, S. C., President: A. S. Buford.
Richmond, Vice President; T. M. R. Talcott,
Richmond, General Superintendent: G. R.
Talcott, Columbia, S. C., Superintendent.
The Atlantic C^jist Line is composed of
the following lines: Richmond and Peters
burg, Wilmington and W’eldon, Columbia
and Augusta Railroads, controlling some
594 miles or more. The following are the
leading officers:
F. R. Scott, President Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad; T. D. Kline, Superin
tendent; R. G. Pi gram, receiver. Peters
burg Railroad, It. M. 8ully, General Super
intendent Kailroad Bridges, President Wil
mington and Weldon and W r ilmington,
Columbia and Augusta Railroads. J. F.
Divine, General Superintendent same roads.
Connecting or operating with this combi
nation it is thought are the following lines :
Savannah and Charleston ; Savannah, Flori
da and Western ; Greenville and Columbia
(should tbe sale be made valid to recent
purchasers), and the Clyde steamer combi
nation, controlling about 869 miles or more.
This makes 2,098 miles of line in the com
bination and connected with It.
The idea is current that a train will be run
from Richmond via Charleston Junction to
Savannah and Florida. The distances by
this line will be as follows :
Richmond td Charleston, S. C , 623 miles.
Richmond to Savannah, 719 miles.
RichmondXo Thomaaville, 1,019 miles.
Kicnmond to Bainbridge, 1,055 miles.
Richmond to Albany, 1,077 miles.
Richmond to Eufaula, Ala., 1,162 miles.
Richmond to Macon, Ga., 1.1S4 miles.
Richmond to Jacksonville, Fla., 1,195
miles.
Richmond to Tallahassee, Fla. ( 1,196
miles.
Richmond to Montgomery, Ala., via Eu
faula, 1,243 miles.
Richmond to Montgomery, Ala., via Co
lumbus, 1,343 miles.
In case the combination run the train via
Augusta and the Georgia and Macon and
Augusta Roads, the distances will be:
R’cbmond to Augusta. 477 miles.
Richmond to Macon, 003 miles.
Richmond to CUurabus, 708 miles.
Richmond to Montgomery, Ala., 783 miles.
Richmond to Savannah (Magnolia Route),
619 miles.
Richmond to Savannah (Central Railroad),
609 miles.
The distances, should the line run via At
lanta instead of Macon, would be:
Richmond to Augusta, 477 miles.
Richmond to Atlanta, 648 miles.
Richmond to Columbus, 787 miles.
Richmond to Montgomery, Ala.,
miles.
The present route viaKichmond and Dan
ville and Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line
Railway presents the following distances:
Richmond to Atlanta, 551 miles.
Richmond to Columbus, 600 miles.
Richmond to Montgomery, Ala., 727 miles.
It will he 6een, then, that some of the ru
mored trains have too long a run to com
pete with the present route, while others
have but a little longer run to make. Yet
there are impediments in tbe way of any
fast schedule being run by them for some
time to come.
The most probable object of the combi
nation is to masx> their efforts in securing
passengers and freight frou. the section tra
versed by their lines and to work to each
other’s advantage.
693
AUGUST WEATIIEH.
Tlie monthly mean Report.
A New Departure.
Gentlemen in need of Shirts, Hats or Un
derwear are solicited to buy them from J.
F. LaFar, 23 Bull street. aug!3-tf
We fiaye received from Peter C. Guthrie.Ser-
geaot Signal Corps, the following report of the
weather for the month of August:
Mean barometer 30.162 in.
Highest barometer 30.285 iq.
Lowest barometer 29.a6»i in.
Monthly range of barometer .425 in.
Mean temperature 81.2 deg.
Highest temperature 92 deg.
Lowest temi>erature 69 deg.
Monthly rauge qf temperature 23 deg.
Greatest daily range of temperature 18 Jeg.
Lo\ye«t daily faqge of temperature 8 (leg.
Mean of maximuiq temperatures fr7.fi qeg.
Mean of minimum tempefaiurus 74.7 a%*u~
Mem) daffy range of tuniperature 13,0 dog.
Total rainfall 33*4 in.
Mean relative humidity 75.5 per cent.
Prevailing wind east.
Total movement of wind 3,895 miles.
Maximum velocity of wind and direction, 28
miles per hour from the east on the 29th.
Number of fair days on which rain fell, 7.
Number clear days. 10.
Number of fair days, 1’.
Number of cloud v aays on which rain fell, 7.
Number of cloudy days on which no rain
fell, 1.
Total number of days on which rain fell, 15.
Solar halos 2l6t and 24th; lunar halos 21st.
Kaiu fell on the 2d, ith. 5th, 6th, tth, 8th,
9th, 10th. 12ih, 17th, S!71hi 28tb, 29th, 30th and
31st.
There were 21 rains during the month,
3 of which were preceded by wind f^om
the north, 2 from tne southwest, 4 from tfio
soqth, 3 from the southeast, 3 from the east, 5
from tfie northeast, and 1 by q calm.
Tlie mc.an tempj.ra t ui» was 1.4 degrees higher
th&u that of August, 1H79. The minimum 6
deg. higher and the maximum 5 deg. lower.
“JIOHAWK.”
The Cream of Old WhlHklei.
Distilled from rye a|id barley malt by
the old fashioned fire popper process, en
tirely free from fusil oil, or £*ny matter dele
terious to heaRb.
Recommended by the medical faculty for
the use of invalids,
Warranted to give satisfaction.
A trial will convince the most skeptical,
and only three dollars per gallon. D. B.
Lester, 6ole agent, Savannah, Ga. aug!4-tf
The Gubernatorial Question.
After hearing the Gubernatorial question
discussed recently by both candidates, a
friend of the Major's was taken seriously ill
with fever from trying to m a l* e U P his mind
whether or not h^ could stick by bis friend
after having heard thp other side argued.
Fortunately, a friend administered Kit ffer’s
Peruvian Cure according to directions, and
In three days the ^e^trpiflau was entirely
well, and uoy fioesnR pare who is
elected, qs long he'can get from any
druggist or country dealer fyieffer's Peru
vian Cure for 2qc. a bottle. sepl-tf
Soft aud SUIT Fur Hat*,
In tine Goods, Black and Nutria, sold at
LaFar’s. augl3-tf
Rubber Coat* and Hat*,
Celluloid Collars and Cuffs, sold at La-
Far’s. augl3 tf
Silk Umbrella*, Something New,
And the Fast Color Gingham, for sale at
LaFar’?, ' augl3-tf
r |'h© IJew “Weather Hat,”
The best eyer made, sold at LaFar’s.
augl^-tf
Fine Shirt* Hade to Order,
And a tit guaranteed, by J. F. LaFar.
augl3 tl
Silk Gloves and Handkerchief*,
Fancy Scarfs and Ties, at LaFar’s.
aug!3 tf
CITY REGISTRY LIST.
City or Savannah, i
Omci Clkbk or Council, v
September 1st. 1880. )
T HE following citizens have registered at this
office under terms of law governing regis-
tra’ion of voters for Mayor ana Aldermen ror
1381.
FRANK E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
A.
Adams. James
Anderson. Clifford
Albert. James
Anderson. John
Adams, R P
Atkinson. George
A no rum, George
Austin. Ben
Armstrong. James
Anderson. W D
Anderson. Wm
Apple, Charles
Appel, Henry G
Atkins. Henry
Ash. Charles B
Adams. Henry
Anderson, F
Armstrong. B R
Arden, Daniel D
Abrams. Alexander
Albert, Sam
Brown. Sibley
Bogans, John
Brown. Anthony
Butler. John S
Brown. Jackson
Butler, H
Brown. Sam
Bird, Joseph
Burke. E U
Bealler, Joseph
Brown, Dominick
Binam. Samuel
Burke. G W
Bush, Jerry
Bennett, Robert
Bird, Charles
Bryan, Henry
Burke. J W
Baker. Joe
Baker. Robt
Bartel*, George
Bradley. Cesar
Brown. Thomas
Brown, Jos
Brisbon, Robt
Brantley, Jackson
Brinkell. Walter
Brown, C I.
Brown, A
Butler. Charles 8
Bailey. David
Bluff. Joseph
Brown, A G
Bing. Wm
Brown, Adam
Baughn, Henry
Butler. S
Butler. JohnB
Blois. James
Burton. Dennis
Bourquin, Charles
Baster, A
Bowens. Gabriel
Basler, Valentine
Brown, J S
Brice. George
Bunnie. John
Bowels, R
Brown, March
Butler, John
Butler, O
Butler, Cuffy
Box, P M
Brown, Abram
Brown, Aleck
Brown, B B
Bandhoitz, B G
Battise, E
Brown, Wm
Bryan. Peter
Bartow. Stephens
Barbour, Robt
Byrnes, G F
Bennett. W H
Betts, H T
Baker. W H
Bordley. W H
Cummings, Joe
Carnell, Thomas
Connery, Edward
Clark. Satn
Cunningham, H C
C ark, Thomas
Cooper, Harrison
Carr, Harr son
Collington, Wm
Cubbedge, E W
Colson, Wm
Creek, Wm
Cler, C F
Coleman, Alonzo
Charlton. Robert
Carr. Henry
Colvin, E J
Chaplin, John
Chariton, Simon
Caston. George
Craig, Thomas
Campbell. Henry
Carsoq, J A Q
Cojeman, Heqry
Cavelier. A F
Cummings. C
Cuyler, C H
Cummings. II
Clements, W J
Cornwell, R H
Cardan. M
Cleary, W J
Cunningham. John
Carcoran, Wm
Crevallier, j E
Anderson. G L
Anderson. C
Asendorf, John
Anderson. Edward
Alston, Collins
Ansphar. Oliver
Alston. W M
Arnold. 8
Anderson, E C
Allen, C C
Adams, Arthur
Anderson. Daniel
Appel, George
Andrews. John
Adams. W H
Anderson. E M
Allen. G W
Abrams, J J
Bryan. Andrew
Buck. 8 E
Blair, Francis
Btance, J C
Bentley. James
Brown. W B
Burke, B
Bell, Alvin M
Baker. Henry
Baker, Joseph H
Black, James
Brown, Thc-s
Barnes, Janies
Black, John
Beverly. Thomas
Bennett. H F
Buttimer. Patrick
Bandy, J W
Bartow, Wm
Butler. Jacob
Bowens, J B
Byck, L E
Butler. Lewis
Bryd, Isaac
Brown. Wm
Buckman, Theo
Barnard. A
Brand, Henry
Bruen, Charles
Burke, L N
Brown. F
Burroughs, Philip
Brown, Edward
Baker, Danford
Barron, James
Boston. Clifford,
Byck, Levi E
Bolding, Minga
Blanchard, W T
Bastor, Toney
Brown. Henry
Bonquin, Abram
Bacon, James
Bythwood, James
Burroughs, W H
Bouhan, William
Brown. Samuel
Bulloch. W G
Brawley, London
Brown, Joe
Butler, Henry
Bailey, J P
Bligen, F S
Burke, Michael
Brown, Wm
Butler. J H C
Brown, Wm
Barnard, Wm
Blake, Thomas
Blun, Henry
Buckner, E E
Brennan. Thos
Bryan, E F
Brown. Hector
Bogart, W S
Butler, P
Basinger, W S
c.
Conway, Thomas
Cuthbert. George
i ope, James E
Cook, Henry
Carr, Wm
Connell, Laurence
Carter, Moses
Cuyler. 8am
Cook, J
Coleman, C
Charlton, Edward
Clark, A P
Clinch, P E
Cooper. Edward
Clements, George
Campbell, Geo
Connerat, J V
Cravelier, Peter
Crittenden. Wm
Campbell. John
Carter, A Vf
Coffins, E V
Cassidy, John
t hisholiu, T B
Cobb, Edward
Connor. E M
Chip. I
Cooper, M C
Conway. T R
Cope, R W
Campbell, T
Carr, Thomas
Cornell, J G
Cornwell, George
Drayton, Robert
Dennison, James
Donovan, B
Downs, J F
Eavis. WmQ
Drayt n. Win
Drayton, Samuel
Davis, Barney
Davis, 8am
Dubigqoi;, Be*er
DeLahiolta, Edward
Dezera. Charles
Dixon, Fred
Dennis, Emanuel
Dozier. Isaiah
Daniels, J Ifi
Da Lyons.' Prince
Denegal, Mike
Delaney, R W
Davis, Nelson
Dryfus. J
Leniiy, Cupid
Dillon. A L
Dernier, Amos Jr
Dixon. W P
Doneffin. Pet e r
Dixon, W D
Davl--, H L
Deubler, C
Erwin, Charles
Eiskamp, J F
Emors, Wm
Eberly. Wallace,
El tin. Ben
Edwards, Samuel
Edwards. Daniel
Elders, C C
Epstein, S
Entires. L B
Elsingey, S
D.
DaLamotta. C L
Dennison, James Jr
Dennison, John
DeLorge, Philip J
Davidson. Geo A
Duncan. W’m
DeLyons, Charles
Dupree, Jamas
Pnille, John
DeLyons, Sandy
Duucan, Edward
Densler, Amos
Duggan, James
Diegnaq, Luxp
LeBqse, Harper
Polly, Clements
Pennison, Pat
Davidson, B S
Davjs, Re,.ry
D\i i ho fer, Adam
Davis. Alexander
punn, Thomas
Dasher. Israel
Uer*t, John
Daily, J P
Dillon. Thos
Dooner, W H
DeLyons, Andrew
E.
Ebbs, Chas H
Eda'h r d«, David
Eiliott, Sam
Edwards. W’m
Ellis. George
Erwin, G D
Edwards, E rut us
Ex ley, M L
Etper, C F
Eliioti, James
Feuger, John A
Foster, Ernest
Fields, Shm
FiUou, Thomas
Fragier, Lewis
Fieklin, Dick
Ford, Thomas
Fulk, Paul
Freeman, Frank
Fields, Joseph B
Frances. Philip *
Ford. C M
Friend, W A
Fairqhilu. L J B
Freudenthal, L
Ford, John
Farr, Jos M
Fleetwood, T M
Fallon, John
Fuller, Wm
Smoke V. Knlh** HHntrpu
mhAlf
©il».
PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL.
Absolute Safety. Perfect Burning
(Qualities and Freedos; from
iinmgrecable Odor.
By the gallon or barrel. For sale by
WM- SQHEIHING,
Corner Liberty and Drayton streets.
sepl-3t
Beef, Mutton and Veal
j^AMILIlS supplied with everything that
market affords, by
J08. H. BAKER,
je!9-tf Stall 66, City M&rkeL
Golding, John
Grant. Paul
Grant, R F
Green, Wm
Gray, J F
Griffin, James
Grant, Morris
Golden. Edward
Guerard, John M
Gibbons. E
Gaston. C
Greene, Ben
Golding, Wm
Genaugb, Cyr\is
Grant, T
Gerst, A
Golding. B B
Grim ball. Frames
Glenn. Ben
Garrett, Thomas
Grant, Sahi
Gordon, John
Greenbaum, David
Grant, George
Gregory, Solomon
Greenbaum, 3f
Gardner. Solomon
Gordon. H&rkness
Gibbon, E M
Gardner, Robert,
Gibbons, I^aao
Gibbons, W M
Green. Frank
Griffith. G W
ireen, W’m
Gadsden D R
Guckenneimer, G^o
Goebel, Andrew
Giles. H L
iarfunklu. D M
Gassman, CUas
George, BeDjamin
Gordon, Andrew
Hearn, W’m
Harris. Amos
Horn, Peter N
Hart. Levi 8
Hammond. W’m
Houston, U L
Harden. T T
Haynes. B
Hoyt, John
Harriss. Jas A
Harris*, Wm
Hughes, HamJet
Houston. Datf^j
Harris, P
Harriss, Wm.
Hutchinson, Jaoob
Haywood. Albert
Hunter. Wm
Hall, W H
Houston. Chance
Hollingsworth, J M
Hartman, C
Hawkins, Geer^t,
Hopkina, David
Howard, John B
Harper, C W’
Henry, James
Holmes J H
Harper, Richard
Harriss, ThOfnas
Howard, Sam
Hart, F
Homes, James
Haines. Wm
Houston, John
Harris, A M
Hanley. Patrick
Haywood. M
Hopkins, J P
Harden. E T
Hammon, B H
Heidt, E
Hennessy. J H
Herb, J F
Hamilton, 8 P
Hays. Patrick
Heitm&n, J H
F.
Frierson, George
Flaharty. Thos
Floyd, Washington
Fleming, W B
Fountain, W 8
Fleming, Charles
Feay, W A
Francis, Charles
I ields, Abram
Falligant, L A
Freeman. Qeorge O
Fields, W R
Ford, B
Fafiy, J
Freudenthal, M
Farjev. Henry
Fowler, J W
Fax, J H
Fulton, J E
Fretwell, J W
G.
Gibbons, Samuel
Glllison. Frank
Gibbs, W J
Grant, W’m
Gordon. Goo»ge
Giles, Joshua
Gallagher, John
Gunn, Alex
Green, J
Golding, Jeff
Golding, Thomas
Gordon, W W
Greene. P A
Graef, John A,
Golding, Richard
(Gardner, Edward
Graut, John
Green, Joe
Glenn, Thomas
Gaines, p
Garrett, Richard
George. W W
Green, Wash
Goldsmith. J J
Garrick, Lewis
Gadsden, Robert
Gibbons. Watty
Gadsden W Q
Girard, Edward
narrilt. Charles
Gaillard. 8
Griffin, Wm
Gray, Henry
Gibbs, 8 T
Gilbert. Willis
Groves. Robert
Gnaun, W’ W
George, Frank L
Gilbert. Mffion
Good sell, Joseph
Hegmann, Adolph
Hamilton, Sam
Harrison. I H
Humph'eys, ,T
Hull, -
ffif3P' Tame6
Harden, R H
Harden, W D
Hill, Seymour
Hinges, B C
Haraeq. Alexander
Habersham, Joe
Hubert, Jim
Harru, B M
Houston, Robert, Jr
Hays, Joseph
Houston, Wm
Hamilton, J E
Hanley, Matthew
Harris. Sc&a
Soanes, Lindsay
Henderson. Joseph
Harden. Thos H
Harper, L
Hohenstein Adam
Harriss. \ $•
C H
Hopkins, John
Hicks, Aaron
Heinster, H O
Holmes, Adam
Helmken. Martin
Holman, Sherman
Henderson, W M
Haines. Smart
Hargraves, J J
Hargraves. Jos
Harriss, Mat
Hussey, Wm
Hatweil, Wm
Holt. W N
Hastedt, H C
ARffllStrii ^ist.
Johnson, Edward
Johnson. J Z
Jones. Tim
Johnson. Joshua
Johnson, George
Jackson. Joseph.
Johnson. Paul
Johnson. Daniel
Johnson. H M
Jefferson. J
Johnson, H J
Johnson. Frank
Jefferson Sam
Jones, J F
Jackson. Silas
Jackson. David
Jackson. James
Jones Abram
Jones. Peter
Jackson. Isaac
Johnson, Edward
Jackson, C H
Jackson. Wm
Jones, Nichols
Jourdan. James
Jones Robert
Jeiinit||s. R R
J ones, Frankl in
Johnson. Glen
Jackson. Alonzo
Jenkins. James
Jenks, Henry
Kelly, James
Kelly. L J
Kemp. J
Kelly, Evans
Kriete, F
Keiber. John G
Kuck, F
Kent, Alfred
Kaufman, Julius
Kelly, John
Kean. Edward
Kennedy, John
Logan. Luke
Lichte. H F
Lawton. Sam
Law, F P
Lane. Daniel
Lee, Robert
Lamar, J B
Low, Green
Law. Richard
Levy. Thomas
Laird, Thos H, Jr
Lawrence, Jackson
Lamar, Frank
Lucas. Robert
Lewis, Henry
Lloyd. James
Lewis, Wm
Lee. 8 C
Lumpkin, J R
Leon. John
Lloyd, Richard
Leva nee, T
L-ithrop, J W
LevyJ-* Y
Lte. T B
Lafayette. A S
Labiche, Eugene
Lee, Charles
Lovell. E F
Martin, John
Murray. Henry
Mabray, Stephen
Mclntire. Edward C
Moore, J F
May. W H
Maxwell. Julius
McGrath, Cato
McDonald. Philip
McKay, James
Myers, G R
Middleton, C E
.Morrell. W’m H
Mann. George
Miller, Owens
Maxwell, Joseph
Maxwell, John
Middleton, Isaac
McFarland, J T
Mitchell, B
McCall, F J
Monniiiger, Isaiah
Miller, Wm
McGuire, Thomas
Miller, George
Mercherson. James
McGrath John
Miller. Aivin N
Martin. J D
Mendell, Meyer
Marshall, Henry
Morrell. Charles
Mitchell. Henry
Molina, M F
McNeill, Derby
Machland, A
Miller. William
McNulty. Alexis
McGrath. John
Milledge. J L
Moy. Wm
Mack. Harrington
Millen. John
Maxwell. John
May, T A
Moure, Charles
Morris, Micliael
Miller, R H
Miller, Alexander
Majtvck, John
McNally. Frank
Meves, Theodore
Mannion, Jos
McGuire. Darnel
Malloy, P
Mendel. J R
Mahn. Thomas
McCarthy, £
Martin, D c
^citenna, W E
Nickerson, B B
Nathans, J It
Nathans, W R
Newmark, Mt*3*er
Nowland, Joseph
Norman. J C
Nui»n. H
Oliver, B
Olds. Thos H
Owens, Wm
Gwens, John
Owens. Willis
O'Keefe. Robert
O'Connell, p
J.
Jenkins. Tony
June*. G P H
Johnson, Frank
Jackson. Abram
Jonas. W H
Jones, Henry
Jenkins, J B
Jones. Thomas
Jackson. Jo^n
Jackson. J
Jones. O
Jones. Seaborn
Johnson. J C
Jackson. H« nry
James. Wm
Johnson. Wm
Jackson. Nero
Johnson, Gus
Johnson. John M
Jones. L
Johnson, J H
Johnson. Alexander
Jaudon. Walton
Johnson. Wm
Johnson. Irvin
Jenkins. Richard
Johnson. Joseph
Jack>on. J M
Jones. J H
Jones, Joseph
Jenks. DeLancy
Jones, Toney
K.
Kennedy. Dick
Killings. James
Kehoe, Wm
Kitt’es, S
King. Henry
King. C E
Kennedy, L
Kelly, M J
Kinebley. J M
Kennedy. RC
Keys, White
King, C B
L.
Lee, James
Leake, Morris
Levkoy. Joseph
Lewis, J N
Lafltte, C W
Low, Jeff
Lee, John
Low. Henry
Lanier. Joseph
Lewis. Robert H
Laird, Thos H
Law, Stepney
I.eHardy. Hemy
Lawton. Martin
I ehwald. Jacob
Linder. Frank
Law. Alonzo
Limbcry. David
Light body, Fred
Low, Thomas
Law. Moses
Lorch, John
Lloyd, Gus
Lang. John
Lewis, J A
Ladsen. David
L&Roach, James
Lewis, Thos
M.
McLean. H M
Manning. George
Moisett. B
McCall, Isaiah
Moultrie. Peter
McNeil, Joe
Mehrtens, H C
McMahon. P
McQuude. Micliael
Mongin, Henry
Martin E L
Montgomery, Jerry
Meitzler. Charles
Masters, T B
McFalls. Butler
Mulligan, E
McKeever, Harry
Mell. W R
Mongiu, Jaa
Meyer. M H
Moultrifv York
VcCfohan, J
Morr, David
Morissy. James
Mercer, Geo A
Monweee, J D
* Mahar, J T
Miller. Stephen
McNeil. Wm
MilleD, Richard
Mitchell. Haywood
Minis, Abraham
Miller. J F
Miller, Prince
McIntosh. Grant
Moorer, A L
Murray. David
Mack. Beauregard
Mayes, Abram
Middleton. James
Mitchell, Jack
Mitchell. Williams
MoFall. I)
Mongin, James
Moehrke, C R
Mansfield. The mas
Mordecai. Abram
Mills. Henry
Mongin, Robert
Moessner. George
McCarthy. G W
Moore, Levi
Moran. Edward
Morse. Henry
Middleton, Peter
Martin, George
Morris*, Wm
Marshall. W H
Marmelstein, C A
N.
Mcolson, John
Neill, Thomas
Nelson, R R
Nichols, Wiu
Nix, Barney
Nugent, John
Nellems, Thomas
o.
O’Connor, Daniel
O’Brien, James
Overstreet, S
Owens, Geo S
Orme, R M
O’Dwyer, Wm
p.
Price, Richard Power, Edward
Pierce. Francis T Prentice, S G
Proudhomme. J T Pinkney. John
Perkins. JnoB Pinkney, Joseph
Premlergraat, M E Pleasant, L M
Powell, Jno Pinckney. Alfred
Pooler, Richard Phillips. Joseph
Parr um, George Percy, Martin
Putzel, L Paulsen. Jacob
Paulee, Henry Palmer, Phillip
Person, Walter Powell. Thomas
Parsons. E Paine, W W
Purse, B 8 Power, John
Pitt, James Paten, Samuel
Preston, C F Pitman. Alfred
Porter, David Pool, Thomas
Parker, Wm Praudhomme, Joe
Perkins, W H Purse, D G
Perlinsky, J Prendergast, J C
Q.
man, Samuel Quarterman. Primus
rman. Charles Quint, Jacob
rterman, Warrick Quinan, M T
rman. Abram ljuantock, G T
R.
Roberts. John
Reid. J M
Roach, James
Ryals, O
Ren ken. George
Rivers. Alfred
Reid, F
Richards. C
Reilly, Peter
Richardson T
y. w h
Roberts, Hiram
Rooney. Hugh
Reed, Martin
Robertson, Robert
Robbins, Toney
Rowland. J C
Rose. Alfred
Robinson, C H
Reynolds, J b
Richards, John
Huberts, Dave
Rivers. Wm
Robinson. J D
Russell. Waring, Jr
Rusaeffi P A
H,
Smith, Jack
Sturtevant. J S
Solte, William
Scheihlng, Wm
Shaw, C A
Stevens, James
Small, Sdpio
Sneed, Dennis
Smith, Adam
Smith, O
Swoll, William
Sullivan, Jerry
Simmons, Abram
Sheftall, J A
Simmous, TVv* A
SimiftAM. Henry
Begar, Joe
Styles, Joseph
Sanford, Joshua
Shubinski. Isedore
Savage. John
Stewart, Job
Steve ns, Frank
hamson, Samuel
Sullivan, Jerry
Simmons. Robert
Skinner, John
Skinner, Morris
Saliins. George
8bk4s, P K
Small. Wm
Slade. Henry
Smith, Thomas
Solomons, Peter
Simmons, Henry
8iinmons, P J
Sbippard, James
S.naxn, W B
Shea. Dennis
Saunders, Henry
Smith, H M C
Smith. E H
Smith. A B
Shoftall, e *
Shivery, C 8 W
8hivery, A P
T.
Townsend, Madison
Thompson, Isaiah
Thompson, Win
Thomas, Henry
Thomas, Charles
Taylor, ft P
Taylor, R
T»lston, Charles
Triffle, W A
Tennar. Alexander
Thompson. M
Tydiug*. Patrick
T^wnnend, M
V,
Vetter, C A
Vanderpool, Charles
Jr
Russell. Philip M
Ripley, Joseph B
Robinson, Edward
Robinson. Alfred
Russell, Waring
Re barer, Frank E
Rogers, Albert
Roberts. Rogefs
Reedy. John
Reynolds, Wm
Roberts, Bab
Hahn. Amos
Roberson, Hiram
Reilly, R T
Russell, Q
Hahn, Lewis
Readlck. James
Reilly, W H
Rahn, H R
Roberta, Joe
Royall, Wm
Read, J R
Reilly. Owen F
Reedy. .] B
Reid. WF
Rad cliff, John
Sulliyas, Joseph
Sullivan. Daniel
Small, Dennis
Sams, Tobias
8cott. Win «
Screven, Thomas
Hcruggg, G L
Singleton. I*aao
Smith, Preston
Simmons, Joseph
8tevens, Edward
smith, W H
Small, William
Smith, Bernard
Smith. Henry
Smith, Frank
Scott, Jacob
Scott. Frank
Solomcm. Lyde
ScvtU, George
Singleton. Thomas
Simmons, Joe
Small. 8 E
Simons. Georgo
Silver)jera. m A
niivJtall. \v m
Schiffley, C E
Simmon*. Rogem
Solo mf ins. G
Semfcen, Henry]
Simmons. D
Savage J H
Sheftall. T J
SweatTj F
Seabrook, Alex
8chley, C C
Schwenck, Geo
Strong, L C
Springer, P B
Sherlock.
ISHSVt
Seller, Charles
8chwarz. John
Studer, V S
Springs E A
Sndth, t £
Taylor. Henry
Thompson. J W
Tarlton, Joseph
Torlay, A F
Thompson, T B
Ten Broeck, J D
Thomas. D R
Tilden. B (\
Tayior, John C
Taylor. Paul
Taylor. J H
Threadcraft. F M
Tuch, Jacob
V-erdery, 4
Van Horn, Charles
Von Glahn, Henry,
Ward, Charles
West, Wm
WiUon, Jno W
Willis, Wm
Williams, John
Williams, Thomas
Williams Jno H
Willink. Kofi
Ward, J^me*
WilliamThomas
Williams, Wm
White, A
Williams, King
Walker. P B
Williams. Sam *
White, ituues S
W.
Wohltman, J H
Williams. Charles
Walker, Solomon
Whiteman, Loui«
Walker. John
White H
William non, John
White, Fiank
Warren, Edward
Whiteman, J E
Wheaton, John F
W’ilson. Jaoob
Webber, 8 G
Washington, L
Williams, Hanson
ffigistry
Wilson, Jacob
Williams. W M
White, Joseph
Wilson. J F
Walker. James
Wood. Henry
Williams. W B
Wilson, James
Williams. T
Williams, John
Walker. R D
Wetter. A P
West. Cato
Whitehead. H
Wilson. Andrew
Walton. Jacksvn.
Wade. William
Wayne, Henry O
Watty. London
Whitfield. Jarot-s
Williams. John
Williams. John
Wilkins. G
Williams. Henry
Wiggins. Daniel
Walls. C W
Williams. H
Williams. F M
^ hite. John
Wallace. Edward
Wfllbrook. Geo
White. C
Wilson, G G
Wilson. Paul
Wilson, J W, Jr
Williams. H
Walker. W A
Way. Wm I
Williams. R
Wade, William
Young, Wm
Yeoman, Daniel S
Zeigier. Solomon
sep2-3t
Wilson. Andrew
Williams. John
Williams, Oliver
West. Wm
Wakefield. C E
Wilson. Elijah
Williams, Henry
Williams. Henry
Wo<>ahouse. W H
Williams. H
Wolber, John
Williams, Clinton
Wilson. Richard
Wilkins. M S
Williams, Charles
Williams. Joe
Williams. Wm
W araer. W a
Wright, SJ
Watson, Dave
Wright. W a
Wilson, J S
Williams, John
Walthour, H G
Williams. Henry
Wilson. S M
Williams. J H
Warreu. Peter
Williams. J H
Wiison. Jeremiah
Williamson, W W
West, C W
West, A M"
Wilson. A N
West. Thomas
Workman. T S
Wilson. W M
Werner, Charles
Williams, Aleck
Young, Sam
Ybanes, E D
^urtion Salts ifo-flag.
COMlyUE AT AL’enON.
DANIEL R, KENNEDY, Auctioneer.
THIS DAY’, 3d inst, at 11 o'clock, Bryan
street,
15 dozen assorted CHAIRS. 2 dozen BENCH
ES 15 tallies. 1 ICE CHEST. 1 STEP LADDER,
2 CARPETS. •; BASKETS. LAMPS. CLOCK,
HOSE and PIPE. STOVE. BEDSTEAD. PlC .
TIRES. GAS PIPE and FIXTURES. CUR
TAINS. BAR COUNTER and FIXTURE8.
TRANSPARENCIES, SCENERY. STAGING,
etc. sep2-2t
Dru floods, &(.
It IU
POPULAR
BARGAIN STORE.
4 *) INCH LONG TOWELS at 10c.
— 34-inch long DAM ASK TOWELS at I2W.
40-inch wide VICTORIA LAWN at 10c.
LONSDALE SHIRTING bv the piece at SUc.
LONSDALE CAMBRIC by the yard at l*Vc,
25c and 40c. RIBBONS, a job, at 12Uc.
PILLOW CASINGS much under value.
SHEETINGS lower than the lowest.
Special inducements in TABLE LINENS.
DOYLIES as low as 30c. per dozen.
A new line of 5c. and 10c. LACES.
Beautiful line of TORCHON INSERTIONS.
Bargains in remnants of WHITE GOODS.
Nice BLACK CACHEMIRE at 40c.
Beautiful CACHEMIRES at 50c. and upwards
Closing out sale of balance of l’AHASOLS.
BED SPREADS at 50c. and upwards.
Splendid bargains in remnants of DRESS
GOODS.
Our Stock is Moving.
We add daily something new, at
Prices that Defy Competition.
25 te old t&B First Da?.
In our previous advertisement we called
attention to the above named UNLAUNDRIED
SHIRT. It is made of the genuine Wamaulta
Shirting d the best Riobardson s Linen. Tbe
front is extra long and lined with pure linen
and reinforced. Even the wrist and collar
bands are of the best linen, and the fit and
make up is superior to anything ever gotten
up. In fact, no better Shirt can be made either
at home or by a shirt manufacturer, if you are
willing to pay ten times as much. The price
is ONE DOLLAR. No reduction will be made,
if you buy any quantity. As a proof of the
success we met, we will state that we sold 25
dozen the first day we introduced this Shirt,
and we calculate on selling the first year not
less than
2,500 Doz.of Owl Shirts.
Come and see them at
DAVID ffEISBEIN’S
aug23-lf
Summer floods.
PORCELAIN LINED, BLACK WALNUT
WATER COOLERS,
HIP AND SPONGE
BATII TUBS,
HARPER'S
Fly Traps,
WATERING POTS,
ROUND AND OVAL
W ire Dish Covers.
FOR SALE BY
COMACK HOPKINS,
my4-tf
167 BROUGHTON STB EXT.
AGATE-IRON
WATER COOLERS
-AT-
CR1WF0RII & LOVELL’S
HARDWARE HOUSE,
jel8-tt 155 BROUGHTON STREET.
B
B
Ice Cream Freezers,
WATFR COOLERS,
Fly Fans, Fly Traps,
And FRUIT JARS, at
BOLSHAW’S.
H»17-tfl
B
B
B
Notices.
NOTICE.
M R. AUBIN B. CO I LINS is my authorized
agent, and has full charge of the business
lately carried on by my huaband, JOHN OU
YER. deceased.
H. J. B. OLIVER,
*3p~-6t Administratrix.