Newspaper Page Text
“
I
ffiinflS.
EicelsiiH' Lodge >o. 8. 5- of P.
A vjular meeting rtill be held Tins
(Tuesday) EVENIN'} at 8 o’clock.
gSter Lodges cordially Invited.
E. M. McDOXELL, C. C.
^ £ pj-vans. K. of R. & 8. sep21-lt
Knights of Honor.
a regular meeting of Savanaah Lodge So.
- K of H-, will be held at their hall THIS
v ^ ia y\ EVENING at 8 o'clock.
' Members of Alliance Lodge No. 586. K. of H.,
4D i visiting brethren are cordially Invited to
J. H. ECKMAN, Dictator.
L W. Lasdershixe. Reporter. sepgl-lt
VVorkinginen’s Beneyolent Associa
tion.
i special meeting of the Association will be
, .v THIS EVENING at 8 o’clock.
\ full attendance is requeued, as business of
’ -iance will be transacted.
‘ hv order P. HOULIHAN.
President.
P scixivan. Sec’y. sep21-lt
jhc Chatham Mntnai Loan Associa
tion.
TJip 66th regular monthly meeting of The
catham Mutual Loan Association will be
k.,1 at Metropolitan Hall THIS (Tuesday)
vVen'ING at 8 o'clock.
^rprEMBEB-1ST. 1880.
H. D. GUERARD, President,
ffn. D. Habosk. Sec’y. sepSl-lt
Special Notices.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Steamer Florida,
Captain GEO. B. WHITESIDE,
1 leave Central Railroad wharf TO-DAY. at
m. for Fernandina, Jacksonville and Pa-
,a. sep21-lt
Notice.
All bills against the British bark “Coronella”
mu-t be presented at our office by 12 o'clock
THIS DAY. or payment will thereafter be de
ed.
p21 It
IL PHASER GRANT & CO.
Notice.
S-ither the Captain or Consignees of the
British steamship “Glenisla” will be responsible
for any debts contracted by the crew.
RICHARDSON A BARNARD,
M*p'-llt Consignees.
Notice.
City of Savannah, 1
Office Clerk of Council, >
September 16th, 1880. )
rj;,• following Ordinance is publi hed for the
, i-.nat'•<.’! or all concerned, and will lx?
•ictlv enforced.
FRANK E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council
• * * * * * *
ORDINANCE passed jvss 6th, 1339.
;htion I. It shall not be lawful for any per-
, r ]o-i>oii8 to ride on horseback in the city
. -r than a slow canter, nor for any coach-
m c.r other person driving a coach or other
-nuge to proceed faster than a slow’ trot, nor
• any person driving a loaded cart, wagon,
ay or other carriage used for the transporta-
7 ..f any articles of produce, wares, or m* r-
•indi.se, to proceed in a pace beyond a walk
; -j,; bread carts, which may be driven at a
.derate trot), but alluuloaced carts, drays or
, ns may be driven in a moderate trot in all
r, erects: Provided, nevertheless. That the
iv,-rs thereof shall not bo allowed to turn
mers. or proceed through narrow streets, or
wharves, in an\’ other manner than in a
dk; ami any j arson violating any of the pro-
im of this section, or the owner or owners
such vehicle, sli ill, «>n conviction, be fined
a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, or
lays imprisonment.
thirty
sepl"-10t
(Mutational.
University of Georgia,
1’. H. MELL, D.D., LL.D„ Chancellor,
ATHENS, GA.
rrMiE 8t)th Session of the Departments at
1 Athens, viz: Franklin College, State Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, law
school, will open on WEDNESDAY, Hth Octo-
Iht next. Full courses of instruction in Litera
ture, Science, Agriculture, Engineering and
Law. For catalogues and information apply
to the Chancellor, or to
L. H. CHARBONNIER,
Sec’y Faculty, Athens, Ga.
aug"-Tu,Th,S6w<fewtit
YllthIMA FEMALE INSTITITE,
STAUNTON, VA.
M RS. GEN. J. E. B. STUART, Principal. Full
corps cf efficient teachers. The session
h-gins Sept. 16 and continues nine months. The
r■:;..-nse of Hoard, etc., iucludingthe Academic
C .urse, $250; the same with Mu.dc, Languages
and Elocution. $390. Location in the healthful
valley of Virginia. For particulars apply to the
Principal. 3>~ 10-52f
Kudiinentary Instruction
I N the English, French, Italian, Spanish
Ijitin, Ancient and Modern Greek, and He
brew languages, in private or in classes. Will
assist and prepare scholars in ail the English
branches requisite to enter college. Terms od
application. Address
HUGO B. PLATEN,
fAhB-t* fiavannah P. O
_ MADEMOl8tiLLE TABD1VEL,
*• WEST 46th street. New fork, reopens
fr'ept. 27th. Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies and Children. Tliorough teach
ing;diily Lectures; Language spoken within fix
months. Drawing and musical advantages un
surpassed. Public examination for graduates.
auglO-Tu,Th.S&M52t
Laws School at the National Capital.
/ i EURGETOWN University offers thorough
\ I tuition in law. two years course, evening
s-asions. location central, at $50 per annum.
1‘ st graduate ?25. Address WM. H. DENNIS,
Secretary, 915 F street, Washington. D. C.
!*p20 St
“God and Our Native L«ud,” *‘Ger»
manio,” Etc.
Mr. A. Lemuel Adams, author of the
above and other well known literary pro
ductions, speaks of Benson’s CarciNK 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 Capcine PoRors
Plasters, and find that the pain has left
me, and 1 am positive that they have cured
me entirely. This article seems better adapt
ed for the cure of a complaint like miue
than any remedy I ever tried.
“A. Lemuel Adams.”
Benson’s Capcine Porous Plasters
must not be confounded with the old style
of porous plasters. It is absolutely far su
perior. Sold by all druggists. Price 25
cents aug31-d&w2w
Special llargains
For one week only, In Hamburg Edgings
and Insertions, in Cambric and Nainsook.
The assortment consists of new designs and
of the best quality.
A lot of colored Edgings and Insertions at
one half of the regular cost.
Balance of summer stock of Trimmed
Hats and Bonnets at great bargains.
A rare and novel assortment of neck wear,
in Ties, Bows and Fissure Ruchmgs,
Hosiery, Corsets, Gloves, and fancy goods.
A new assortment of Jett Jewelry just re
ceived. Call and secure bargains.
H. C. Houston,
augl6-tf 141 Congress street.
Direct Line Iron^ the West.
As I went and as I come
J stopped at Lester’s, just for fun;
And he, as usual, too busy to talk,
Filling orders for the best Mohawk.
Democrat.
Ic is as true as true can be
That Mohawk is the best whisky;
And if you think my statement, thin.
When passing Lester’s, please drop In.
And only $3.
seplb-tf Next.
Important to ITlothers.
Mrs. Winslow’s SoothiDg Syrup Is the
°niy thing that mothers can rely upon foi
their children, it corrects acidity of the
*tomach, cures wind colic, regulates th^
bowels and gives re*t, health and comfort
to mother and child. During the process of
teething its value is incalculable. It softens
the gums, reduces inflammation and allays
411 Pain, thereby giving rest to the child and
comfort to the mother. Twenty-4ive certs a
DouJ e. decl8-Th.8.Tu,.wAuTeT -
Baker’* FmuUlon
bod Liver Oil and Lime supplies just
*hat the consumptive aud debilitated need
te arrest wasting disease aud restore vi-
a ’v. I se Baker’s Oil and Lime and this
assertion is proved. * *
Barlett’s Pile Suppositories are unfailing.
jan27-Tuly
A New Departure.
Gentlemen in need of Shirts, Hats or T>-
trwear are solicited to buy them from J.
* • LaFar, 23 Bull street. augl3-tf
Rubber Coat* and Hats.
Celluloid Collars and Cuffs, scld at La-
f&r 6 * augl3 ti
s Hk | mbrellas, something New,
And the Fast Color Gingham, for sale at
augl3-lf
Gent*’ Garter* and Sleeve Holder*,
nated Sleeve Buttons and Pine, 6old at
auglB-tf
Hammocks Reduced In Price,
The Mexican Grass Hammock, for sale by
*'• F. LaFar. augl3-tf
Fine Shirt* ITfade to Order,
And a fit guaranteed, by J. F. LaFar.
augiau
Smoke F. Kolb’s Hudson.
mhfi-tf
(the Hunting 31 eirs.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1880.
Time of Closing the Mails.
Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad 2:30 p. a. and 7 p. u. Via Central Rail
road 6:30 p. M.
Fort Royal Railroad, 7 p. it.
Western mail na central Railroad, s am. and
6:30 p. m.
Florida mall via Savannah. Florida and West
ern Rahway. 3 p. m.
Thomasvdie and other points west of Dupont,
3 P. M.
Darien and Brunswick, 3 p. m.
Savannah river, Tuesday, 5 p.
Mlliedgeville and E&tonton, 6:30 p. u.
Office open for delivery of mail on Sunday
from 9:30 to 10 a.m., and from 1:30to 2 p.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.
Index to New Advertisement*.
Meeting of Excelsior Lodge.
The Chatham Mutual Loan Association.
Meeting of Savannah Lodge, K. of H.
Steamer Florida for Jacksonville.
Workingmen’s Benevolent Association.
Notice—Richardson & Barnard.
Notice—H. Fraser Grant «fc Co.
Sea Island Packing Co.
Cow lost.
Storehouse for sale.
Stoves—Cormack Hopkins.
Cook and house eirl wanted.
Agent wanted at Brooks’ station.
White nur9e wanted.
Situation wanted by a young man.
Dr. Salter at Marshall House.
Tolu Rock and Rye and Kidnegen.
Mules strayed.
Suite of rooms wanted.
Grocery clerk wanted.
Situation wanted in a grocery store.
Premises for lease.
Milch cows for sale.
Residences for 6ale.
Shlngles-^D. C. Bacon & Co.
Offices to rent.
Central Railroad scrip lost.
Farm for sale.
Apples—P. H. Ward & Co.
Flannels—G. Eckstein dc Co.
Grapes, etc.—John Lyons.
Show case for sale.
Ice chest wanted.
Boy wanted to strip tobacco.
Proposals wanted.
Auction—I. D. LaRoebe & Sou.
Furniture at auction—1). R. Kennedy.
Election tickets—Geo. N. Nichols.
■ Weather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day : Partly cloudy weather, slight fall
In temperature, winds shifting to northwest
and northeast, and slight rise in barometer.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 1
p. m. yesterday was four feet Blue inches,
a fall of one inch during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Signal Observation*.
Comparative statement of temperature *t
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
records:
1B79 i 13*«»
7:00 A. M ... 731 7:00 a. m 70
2:00 p. m 71 2:00 p. m 81
4:19 p. m 711 2:44 p. u 82
9:00 p. M 70 9:00 p. a 76
10:44 p. m 70| 10:4-1 p. u.. 74
Maximum 7.Y Maximum 83
Minimum 69 Minimum C8
Mean temperature Mean temperature
of day 71.0 of day 76.0
Rainfail 2.08 Inch.[Rainfall 0.00 inch.
SIGNAL SERVICE OHSEUVATIONS AT 10:40 P. X.
(SAVANNAH MEAN TIME', SEPTEMBER 20. 188 .
| ^ ; j Wind.
jtfll
Stations.
5 2 fi c
§ g;2 s
&;
— £ Wkathkr.
1 rt —1
i; If
O
V
■ s e 1
Ml 0
>
Atlanta
30.11;74|1....
(....Fair.
Augusta
30.20:71||....
] .... 'Clear.
Charleston ..
30.16; 76 1 SE
3
| - - •. Clear.
Charlotte....
30.07:74 SW
2
.... Clear.
Corsicana ...
30.1i:74 XE
2
.. . Fair.
Galveston....
:i0.« H SO! i E
<r
I ....: Clear.
Indianola....
30.08180 NE
20
1
.... Clear.
Jacksonville.
30.16 73 E
... Clear.
Key West....
3u.ua 80 N E
K
.66 Fair.
Mobile
30.12i75 S
1
Clear.
Montgomery
30.15 74 E
1
.... 1 Clear.
New Orleans.
30.13 78 N E
6
.... Fair.
Punta Rassa.
30.09 77 j E
4
.74; Fair.
Savannah. ...
30.18 74 1 ....
....! Clear.
Cedar Keys..
30.14 77 XE
8
.... Clear.
Pensacola ..
30.15 73 | SE
4
|.... 1 Clear.
Trucl and Dangerou* Sport.
Residents in the vicinity of Columbia
square complain that every afternoon squads
of boys collect in the enclosure, armed with
Alabama slings, and amuse themselves
shooting at the little b?e birds that have
their nests in the trees. The use of these
slings is prohibited by an ordinance, as it Is
dangerous, and several instances have been
recorded of persous making narrow escapes
from being struck by the shots, sent with
great force by these slings, which would
have inflicted painful Injury. The shooting
of these birds is not only wanton and cruel,
but is daDgerous, as very ofteu the boys
miss them, aHd the shots are sent whizzing
through the window panes of some
house, or by the head "of seme inno
cent pas6er-by. On Sunday after-
ternoon some of these boys shot a little
bird, which fell bleeding and quivering to
the ground, and a gentleman who picked Ir.
up afterwards found that the shot had gone
nearly through the body, showing how
great the force. Yesterday afternoon they
k’Ued three birds, and were engaged in
shooting indiscriminately about the square.
We are requested to call attention to this
matter, ami suggest that the police keep a
sharp lookout for these youngsters and see
that the ordinance is enforced.
Our River Trade—Heavy Freight*.
Business along the Savannah river Is falriy
booming, aud freights, coming and going,
are unusually heavy. The popular steamers
Katie aud Carrie, on the Savannah and Au
gusta line, are now running on high pres
sure, as it were. Yesterday morning these
steamers arrived here from Augusta aud
way landings, bringing 951 bales of upland
cotton, in addition to a large assorted freight.
As soon as they were discharged, they de
parted for Parachucla. They were compelled
to make this extra trip on account of the
large freights awaftingshlpment from points
aloDg the river to Savannah. They will ar
rive nere this morniDg, discharge, and with
good freights depart in the afternoon.
Victim* of Alcohol.
Cyrus Stewart, a colored individual, who
had washed Lis throat too often with the
fiery alcohol, got on a rampage yesterday
morning about half-past ten o’clock, and
proceeded to Indulge his feelings by curs-
iDg and howling along the streets, when
Policeman Farr stepped up and waltzed him
off to the barracks. About two hours later
Policeman Morgan encountered John Flarly
in pretty much the 6ame condition, King
Alcohol having decidedly the better of
him, and trotted him off to the barracks.
A Rolaterou* Female.
Yesterday afternoon about half-past four
o’clock Kate Jackson, a colored female,
created considerable excitement by cursing
In a loud and boisterous manner on the
streets, collecting quite a crowd. The
hilarious female had evidently been im
bibing something stronger than river water,
and Policeman Bender, whose attention was
attracted to her,sauntered up and capturing
her, conveyed her to the Institution on
South Broad 6treet.
Sent to tlie Ho*pltal.
About 11 o’clock yesterday morning
Policeman Hazee found a white woman
under the influence of liquor Iyfug in the
street, and had her conveyed to the barracks,
where she gave the name of Mary Rogger-
sen. During the day she was taken quite
sick, and it was judged advisable to send
her to the city hospital, and she was accord
ingly taken to that institution about six
o’clock in the afternoon.
Manic at Mattery Park.
There will be music at Battery Park this
afternoon by the Guards Band. Cars leave
Market square every eight minutes, and
extra cars will be in waiting at the Park at
dusk to accommodate all who remain until
that time. Fare on the cars five cents, and
no charge for admission to the Park and
dancing pavilion.
Received,
Five hundred dozen of the finest soft and
stiff felt Hats—the latest fashions. Bought
direct from a manufacturer at bankrupt
prices. $3 50 Hats we will sell for $2 50, or
$2 50 Hats for $1 50. The whole lot will be
sold off in a hurry to make room for the
next bargain that turns up. If you want
genuine bargains in Hats, Shirts, Clothing,
etc , go to the Famous New York ClotblDg
House. 140CoDgre&s street, Savannah, Ga.
sep21-tf
Leave your order for Rubber Stamps with
Indelible and Colored Ink. Business Stamps
a specialty. Estill’s News Depot, 21^ Bull
street. seplO-d2wTel2tw2t
Silk Gloves and Handkerchief*,
Fancy Scarfs and Ties, at LaF&r’s.
augI3-tf
iTlattcr* and Thing* Laconically
Noted.
Excelsior Lodge No. S, K. of P., meet to
night.
Savannah Lodge No. 1,153, K. of H., meet
to night.
The Police Court matinee yesterday re
alized $01.
The hotels all presented a lively appear
ance last evening.
Chatham Mutual Loan Association have a
meeting this evening.
Frank Mayo wiii be here with a new play,
“Van, the Virginian,” early in October.
The steamer Florida will leave this after
noon for Palatka and Intermediate points at
4 o'clock.
The man who said we *Tould have no
more hot weather In Savannah has gone to
New York.
Only four arrests were recorded on the
docket at the police barracks at one o’clock
this morning.
Four British steamships of large lonnage
arrived yesterday, making six in the past
forty-eight hours.
Central Railroad stock continues very
strong, sales being made yesterday at par,
with light offerings.
The entertainment given last evening at
Mozart Hall, under the auspices of the
Good Templars, was a pleasant affair.
A special meeting of the Workingmen’s
Benevolent Association will be held to-Dight
for the consideration of important busi
ness.
Mr. John Bresnan, the popular proprietor
of the Marshall House, was out again yes
terday, having recovered from his indisposi
tion.
We are pleased to learn that Mr. Win. B.
Stillwell, who has been so seriously and
dangerously ill, has recovered and is out
again.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Railroad Mutual Loan Association, held
last evening, $5,000 were sold at forty per
cent, premium.
Manager Arkwright is not only improving
the interior of the Theatre, but i6 beautify
log the exterior with a new coat of paint.
The building looks fresh and attractive.
Mr. Wm. II. Bulloch, the venerable Clerk
uf the Board of County Commissioners,who
has been confined to his room by serious
sickness for some time past, is again at his
post.
The receipts of cotton yesterday were
6,420 bales of upland and 47 bales of sea
island, against 0,187 bales of upland and 15
bales of sea island for the same day last
year, being the largest siugle day’s receipts
since the season opened.
A fine photograph of Mrs. Langtry, the
celebrated Loudon beauty, has just been
received at the Public Library. Tois is per
haps the only copy in the South.—Macon
Telegraph. Photographs of the “Jersey
Lily” have been on exhibition and for sale
at Schreiner’e, in this city, for the past two
months.
The steamship Seminole which arrived
from Boston yesterday had on board 900
cases boots and shoes and 3,000 boxes and
barrels of mackerel for the interior, an
evidence that the line is doing a heavy
through freight business. She also had an
unusually large local freight, being loaded
to her utmost capacity.
GATHERING IN (OUIIT HOUSE
SQUIRE.
Republican Ratification .tlccling —
.til XI tig np State PnlJtJc* — The
Speakers Differ.
Weekly Weallicr Chronicle.
We have received from the Signal Observ
er the following general summary of the
weather for the week encing on the 18th in
stant :
Clear or fair weather has for the past
week dominated over the greater portion of
the United States, with comparatively low
temperatures during the former anil high
temperatures during the latter half. Frosts
were reported on Saturday In Pennsylvania -
aud on Monday from Montana and Wyo
ming to the Upper MisMfsippi valley, while
during Thursday and Friday the afternoon
isotherm of 80 degrees included, during the
fi rmer day, nearly the whole of the Upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys and, during
the latter, Dearly the whole of the country
east of the Rock}’ Mountains. Cloudy and
rainy weather prevailed in the Southern
States from Saturday to Tuesday and
still continues in the South
west, in which district the fall
has been very heavy, at Mason, Texas, over
eight inches being recorded. Only one
storm of much importance has appeared
within the limits of the Signal Service maps
during the week. This originated ou the
New England coast, during the 23cb, in the
southern quadrant of an area of low
pressure moving eastward over Canada. By
the morning of the I5t.h the barometer at
Boston had fallen to 29.69, or 0.40 below the
normal, and during the day, as the storm-
centre moved northward it was preceded by
severe northeasterly gales from the coast of
Maine to the St. Lawrence valley. A second
area of low pressure Is now central In the
Lower Missouri valley, attended near its
immediate centre by cloudy and rainy
weather.
The rainfall for the past week averages
about as follows in the various districts:
Canadian Maritime Provinces. 1.00 inch;
8t. Lawrence valley, 0.45; Lower Lake re
gion, 0.35; Upper Lake region, 0 05; Sew
England, 1.30; Middle Atlantic States, 0 25;
South Atlautic States, 1.05; Eastern Gulf
States, 125; Western Gulf States, 1.80;
Ohio valley and Tennessee, 0.45; Upper
Mississippi valley, 0 25; Lower Missouri val
ley, 0.25; Red Itlver of the North valley,
; Eastern Rocky Mouutain slope, 0.20;
Texas, 2.10; Rio Graude valley, 2 05; llocky
Mountains, 0.00: Plateau Districts, 0.15;
California, trace; Oregon, 0.15.
At EstllP* To-Day, Bull Street.
Savannah Daily Morning News.
Harper’s Young People, No. 46.
North American Review for October, 1880.
Atlantic Monthly for October, 1880.
The Mudfog Papers (No. 138 Franklin
Square Library.)
Memoir of Rev. Sydney Smith (No. 140
Franklin Square Library.)
Young Ladies Journal for October, 1880.
The World of Fashion for October, 1S80.
Pulpit Table-Talk (No. 41 Standard" Se
ries.)
Popular Science Monthly for October.
Spirit of the Times.
Burlington Hawkeye,
Danbury News.
Irish World.
Waverly Magazine.
Rand «fc McNally’s Railroad Guide.
Turf, Field and Farm.
New York Mercury.
Leslie’s Lady’s Journal.
New York Daily Herald, World, Times,
Sun, Tribune, Graphic, Philadelphia Times,
Baltimore Sun, ami Boston Advertiser.
A Visitor from lluine.
On Saturday last, while the crew of the
fishing smack Hannah E. Thompson were
fishing on Black Fish banks, off the bar,
they struck a school of genuine Down East
mackerel, and succeeded in taking one of
them. The mackerel is caught off the
coast of Maine early In the spring, but none
of them have ever been seen south of Cape
Lookout. It is possible that the confusion
which seems to agitate the State of Maine
may have driven these fish to seek the se-
clusive and quiet waters of the South At
lantic. The specimen taken, which cau be
seen at Leslie’s, in Market street, is a per
fect beauty, about twelve inches in length.
The same fishermen also caught an unusu
ally large sea robin or flying fish, which can
be seen at the same place.— Charleston News
and Courier.
‘‘From the C’lrcn* to the Grave.”
Editor Morning News: I wish you would
publish the following in reference to the
notice in your paper of this morning, head
ed “From the Circus to the Grave.” The
facts are these: Martha Gay, an old and
highly respectable colored woman, went to
the circus with her grandchildren on Satur
day noon, and just as the performance
was commencing she "ras stricken
with apoplexy and fell from her
seat to the ground. She was taken home
insensible, aud died at 12 o’clock Saturday
nighr. Sfie was born in Savannah, and was
about 56 years of age, and was not subject
to fits as the notice stated. She was faith
ful in all the relations of life, and was fol
lowed to the grave this afternoon by those
who knew and appreciated her worth and
character. Very respectfully,
September 20, 1880. W. W. Painb.
Ftcih Sbriiup.
We direct attention to the announcement
elsewhere of the Sea Island Packing Com
pany, of which Mr. E. B. Chipman is Super
intendent. They are putting up fresh
shrimp in a new style by which the pungent
flavor is retained.
Horxford’* Acid Phosphate
Is particularly recommended for wakeful
ness, hysteria and other diseases of the
nervous system.
The Office.
This fine oyster house has been newly
fitted up, and i6 now one of the handsomest
establishments of the kind In the city. Mr.
D. L. Martin, the genial proprietor, can
always be found there, and will be pleased
to see his many friends, and to serve them
with tine New York oysters, a supply of
which he keeps constantly on hand, and
puts up In any style. sep21-lt
Catch a Tartar,
And when caught scrub well with Sozodont.
Don’t spare It. Brush for dear life. If you
destroy it, all the better for you and your
teeth.* It will deetroy the health of the
mouth, fts beauty, and your sweet breath.
sepl8-8,Tu,Th.w*S:Tellt
Linen Collar* and Cuff*,
Roller Suspenders, Linen Handkerchiefs,
•old by J. F. LaFar. aug!3-tf
A mass meeting of the Republicans of
Chatham county was called to take place
yesterday afternoon in Court House square
for the purpose of ratifying the nomination
of Garfield and Arthur, and of John T. Col
lins, the candidate of the Republican party
for the First Congressional district. Tfce
programme announced that A. T. Akerman
and J. T. Collins would be among the
speakers, but neither of them appeared, the
former, it was stated, beiDg enstoged In cases
before the courts in Atlanta, ana the latter
being unavoidably detained.
A small stand was erected on the plat near
President street, which was occupied en
tirely by colored men, some ten or more.
The Twilight Brass Band had been se
cured, and were stationed a short distance
from the stand, and previous to the opening
of the meeting played several airs.
By 4 o'clock there were some three hun
dred persons in the square, about two hun
dred of whom were colored, the majority
youths.
It was estimated by those in position to
know that not over ODe hundred were quali
fied voters. The meeting was in remarkable
contrast with those held under the same
auspices a few years since, and was not very
enthusiastic until the close, when some
hilarity prevailed.
Shortly after four o’clock the meeting
was opened by L. M. Pleasants, Chairman,
who introduced R. R. Wright, of Cuthbert,
Ga., the editor of the Journal of Progress, a
colored Republican paper published in that
town. The speaker was a stranger to the
crowd, and was received without much
demonstration. He is a young black man,
probably 25 years of age, of good appear
ance, and made decidedly the best speech,
the only one In which there was any attempt
at argument, the remarks of the others
being mostly a rehash of the old thread
worn themes and appeals to the passions.
The speaker said that Le had not antici
pated being called on to address the gather
ing, as the programme would show that his
mime did not appear among the list of
speaker.-. He happened to be in the
city, and was, without preparation,
called upon but would endeavor
to show the meeting by forcible arguments
that it was to the best interests of the col
ored people to support and cling to the Re
publican party—that “grand cla party that
had saved the. nation.” He proposed to
discuss the two parties and show that the
Republican party w as a party of principle,
and hence from its inception had been vic
torious, whilst the Democratic party was
s ctional in its character and was Dot
founded on principle, but had shifted its
ground on numerous occasions, and Its
career, since the organization of the Repub
lican party, had been a series of defeats. He
contended that the Sjuth was 3oIld be
cause free speech was repressed and igno
rance and prejudice ruled supreme, while In
the North, as what were termed the “doubt
ful States” showed, the people were open
to free speech, free discussion, and intelli
gence held sway. The record of the “grand
old part}” war painted in glowing colors,
and its acts held up for the admiration of
the crowd. The speaker attributed all
the misfortunes, all the evils that
8tflicted the country to the Democratic
pirty when in power, and asserted that
the time bad not come when the Democratic
party could be safely entrusted with the
government, hence the Republican party
were sure of a grand victory in November,
and that the triumphant election of Gar
field and Arthur was certain and sure. lie
WA3 firmly convinced of this fact, aud ex
pressed the belief that four years hence
there would be no “solid South” and that
the ekc’ion of Garfield would hasten the
dissolution. He had been trained up
In the R< publican party and recognized
it as the only party of principle in the coun
try—the party to which the colored people
who loved their liberty and desired to retain
the privileges accorded them by law should
cling—that it was their duty to stick to the
party and no matter whether Georgia went
Democratic or not i i November, to roll up a
big vote for Garfield and Arthur, to show
their Northern friends that they appreciated
their rights and privileges. He eulogized
Garfield and Arthur highly, and closed with
an appeal to his hearers to go to the polls
and vote for their candidates, who would be
assuredly elected.
The next, speaker introduced was E. M.
Belcher, of Richmond county, a very light
colored man, at one time Postmaster in Au
gusta, but who was recently appointed to
some po-ition In the custom house in t his city
He confined his remarks almost entirely to
the old line of harangues with which our col
ored population arc familiar, mainly the old
issuts of slavery, the fugitive slave law, aud
the civil war. His harangue was more of
an appeal to the passions and prejudices of
the colored people than to their reason, but
apparently without much effect.
He asserted that though they had certain
privileges and rights under the law, they
were not allowed to exercise them, aud re
ferred with great indignation to the fact
that if any of them sought admission to the
Pulaski or Screven Houses they would be
unceremoniously kicked out,which was very
wrong and udjus!; but he did not mention
t!te fac^ that the same rules which govern
the hotels in the South prevail at the North,
and that no better reception would be ac
corded them at the Fifth Avenue,
the St. Nicholas, or AStor, New
York, or even the Tremont in
Boston, and that the United States
courts have declared that hotel proprietors
have the right to decide whom they shall
entertaiu as guests. These little things
were overlooked by the speaker, but were
known and appreciated by the more intelli
gent of his hearers, who know that thty
have as much justice in Georgia, and are ac
corded all civil rights, as they would have in
the North or the New England States. The
educational topic was then touched upon,
and the assertion made that the colored 1
people have not been granted proper
facilities for acquiring education. This, too,
when many of the colored people present
were aware that there are two first-cla c s
colored schools maintained in this city by the
Board of Education, where their children
are being educated. He denounced the
Board of Education of Richmond county
for failing to estabiLh high schools for the
colored people of that county, and said that
they had perjured themselves. He then
referred to a letter written to the New York
World by Hon. George T. Barnes, of Au
gusta, in which the improved moral aud
material condition of the colored people of
Georgia was fully set forth, and said he
would proclaim from the stand that the
statement therein made concerning the
educational facilities and privileges of the
colured people was false. He also touched
upon the jury privileges, and said it was a
shame that the colored people had never
been allowed this privilege, when the
lowest white man that could be scraped up
was judged competent to sit on the trial of.
a colored man for larceny, misdemeanor or
even his life.
The speaker was evidently not posted on
this point, as the records prove to the con
trary. During the past year there have been
several colored men on juries both in the
Superior and City Courts. A long list of
names of colored people were furnished the
Clerk of the Superior Court by some of their
representative men, and one hundred aud
twenty five were selected by the Jury Com
missioners and placed in the jury box, sev
eral were drawn, among them a minister
of the Gospel, who sought excuse on ac
count of his calling, and another who was
over sixty years of age, who entered that as
an excuse. Others were drawn. It is true
that there have not been many colored men
drawn on the juries, but some have been
and have served, and the names of nearly
two hundred are on the jury lists.
The speaker, however, based most of his
talk upon the encouragement he derived
from an editorial in the Morning News re
cently on the Maine election, in which the
old saying “as goes Maine so goes the
Union,’’ was indorsed by the veteran editor.
He sought to convey the impression to
his hearers that the Republicans bad
won a great victory, and he was glad
of this crumb of comfort, “As goes Maine
so goes the Union,” the verity of which had
been acknowledged by the Morning News,
and be was pleased at this admission from
the leading Democratic paper in the
State. He was perfectly willing to 6tand
by that assertion, as he felt sure of a Re
publican victory in November. He then
launched forth into h harangue on General
Hancock, whom he characterized as a mar
tinet, without principle, aud whose cele
brated order No. 40 was concocted and
issued as a bid for the Democratic nomina
tion ; that Hancock had no ability as a
statesman, aud but little else than a mere
soldier, yet it had taken him thirteen years
to earn the rank of Major General, whilst
the immaculate Garfield rose to that exalted
position in two years. [Voice, “ Hurrah
for Garfield.”] He informed his audience
that the Democracy bad no use for Hancock;
had only taken him because he was avail
able, and their purpose was to creep into
power under his reputation as a Union
General. Garfield and Arthur were held up
as models of patriotism, purity and honesty,
and should receive the vote of every true
Republican. The speaker was also very
sanguine, and not only assured his hearers
that Garfield would be elected, but that the
next Congress would be Republican and
that in November the “grand old part} ”
would score another victory. J. T. Collins,the
nominee of the Republicans for this district,
also received a “boom” from the speaker,
and every true Republican was urged to
vx>te for him. In regard to State politics,
the speaker had nothing further to say than
to advise the Republicans to su*pport John
W. Renfroe for State Treasurer, who had
bid defiance to the Democratic party, aud
had come out as an independent candidate.
Belcher had evidently written out his re
marks, but did not refer to the manuscript,
and occasionally jumped the track, his talk
being somewhat disjointed.
After his remarks the Chairman infro-
duced John H. Deveaux, who read the fol
lowing resolutions which were received
with remarkable serenity :
Whereas, The great National Republi
can party has saved the nation from de
struction. haa rid the country of the curse
of slavery, has paid a third of the war debt,
has reduced the interest charge nearly one-
half, has reduced the taxes, has enacted
wise and beneficent laws for the DroUction
of life, property and the right to vote, has
restored prosperity to the country and a de
preciated currency to a gold value, so that
labor is in demand, and the laborer is paid
one hundred cents on the dollar for his la
bor.
And whereas that great party has ad
vocated, and does advocate, the education
of the masses, a revenue for the protection
of American interests, and the equal, steady
and complete enforcement of the laws, and
the protection of all citizens in the enjoy
ment of all privileges and immunities guar
anteed by the Constitution, its acts'*and
aims commending it to the gTeat body of
the intelligent voters of the country.
And whereas that party has placed in
Domination James A. Garfield, of Ohio, for
President, and Chester A. Arthur, of New
York, for Vice President of the United
Scate&—men of experience, character, abili
ty, and true lovers and supporters of the
Uuion ns a nation, in full sympathy and
active support of the principles and aims of
the party tfhic'n nominated them, their elec
tion guaranteeing a continuance of the
policy which has made us prosperous at
home and a power abroad.
And whereas the Republicans of the
F:r=t Congressional district have nominated
John T. Collins, of Glynn county, a pure
and able Republican, as a candidate for
Congress on the above platform; therefore
be It
Resolved. That we do heartily and fully
ratify these nominations, and pledge our
most earnest and active efforts for the sup
port of these candidates at the November
election.
No action was taken on the resolutions at
the time, and the Chairman introduced Jeff
Long, of Macon, who opened his address
with the relation of a vulgar auecdote
which he sought to use as an illustration of
the Democratic party. He branched off at
once into a strong speech in favor of Gov
ernor Colquitt, whom he claimed had been
the only Governor since the war, not ex
cipting Bullock, who had &een that the col
ored people were protected in their rights,
and who should receive the support of the
colored man everywhere, lie was prolific in
anecdotes, which appeared to tickle some of
the crowd immensely. He spoke in the
most contemptuous manner of the “com
mittee of nine,” and asserted that the
reason why this faction of the Democratic
party were determined against Governor
Colquitt’s nomination was because he had
visited negro cabins and had come down
here and reviewed the colored troops.
Nevertheless, they were exceedingly anx
ious to have the negro votes, and that both
parties were now begging the colored peo
ple for support, aud say “Please, darkey,
help me or 1 sink,” whtch remarks tickled
the risibilities of some of the crowd
greatly. He dwelt for some time on
this theme, ridiculing one faction
and exalting the other, telling his colored
brethren that they should not fail to vote
for Colquitt, and shortly afterw’ards ad
vanced tne argument that the Democratic
party could not be tru>ted with the control
of the National Government, as they were
unable to agree among themselves ; that
throughout the State they were quareling,
and no party should be trusted with national
affairs who could not agree upon the man
agement of their own. He had never voted
a Democratic ticket in his life, but he in
tended to vote for Alfred H. Colquitt, and
hoped that the colored men, who
were very enthusiastic at the men
tion of Governor Colquitt’s name,
would do likewise. He concluded Lis re
marks with an exhortation to vota for the
national candidates and the nominee for
Congress aud assured them that on the 7th
of October they would fiud Gov. Colquitt
carried into cilice by 40,000 majority, and
Norwood would never come out for Gov
ernor agaiD, and on the 3d of November the
glad tidings would ring throughout the
land of the election of Garfield aud Arthur.
John II. Deveaux was next introduced,
and spoke some ten minutes. He took
Issue with Jeff Long in regard to
fcbate politics, and stated that the
Republican party had refused to indorse
either of the Democratic candidates for
Governor, and he had no advice to give
them on the subject. They were as able
to decide that matter as well as he could
for them. 1 Cries of “Colquitt.”] As a Republi
can and a party man he had no interest in
It, and if they^wanted to vote for Colquitt,
well and good, or if they wanted to vote
for Norwood, be was equally pleased. He
did not think it concerned them who was
elected, though he was in favor of widening
the trench in the Democratic party as much
as possible. He, however, Indorsed Jno. W.
Renfroe for State Treasurer, and said he
was the man the Republicans should
support in opposition to the regular
Democratic nominee. He then made an
earnest appeal for the support of Garfield
and Arthur, and of J. T. Collins for Con
gress, and expressed himself confident of
Republican success. The colored people
should stand by the Republican party,
and not be led off or bought to
vote for General Hancock, who, though a
Union soldier, had, in accepting the nomina
tion of the Democratic party, stultified him
self. He referred to the election troubles of
1^68, when they had cast their votes for
Grant, and to the fact that they had voted
for the “immortal soldier” again in
1872, and for Hayes In 1876, all of whom
were elected, and that now they must
come up and vote in November for Garfield
and Arthur. [Voice—“Hurrah for Colquitt.”]
The speaker tbeu informed them that they
must attend without delay to qualifying
themselves as voters. Many bad neglected
this duty. Euthusiasm was well enough
but ballots were better, and they should pay
their poll tax and be prepared to cast their
votes for the Republican candidates in No
vember. He spoke of the Democratic
party as sectional, aud said that if th^v cot
iuto power much of the work accomplished
by the “great Republican party” would be
injured.
The speaker explained the absence of
Akerman and Collins, both of whom
would have been glad to be present.
After the speaker retired Pleasants was
called for and came forward. He differed
with the epeaker who had preceded him,
and warmly commended Governor Colquitt
to the meeting as entitled to their support,
which was received with cheering. lie re
ferred to Mr. Norwood’s civil rights speech
in the Senate and to his Oxford % speech,
quoting from the latter “Why cumfiereth he
tne ground,” etc., and said that between
the two the colored men should not hesi
tate; that Governor Colquitt had shown
himself the friend of the colored people and
should receive their support. There was
no Republican Candida’c out; they
therefore had their choice of two evils, and
he would advise them to choose the lesser
and vote tor Colquitt. [Applause] He
concluded with urging them to stand up
to their national candidates.
Three cheers were then proposed from the
stand by some young colored man, in suc
cession, for Girfleid and Arthur, John T.
Collins and A. H. Colquitt, which were
given with some lustiness.
The Chairman then read a call for a mass
meeting of the young colored men at Em
pire nail on Wednesday evening, for the
purpose of forming a Garfield and Arthur
club, after which the meeting was declared
adjourned.
Just before adjourning the meeting, the
resolutions read by J. H. Deveaux and given
above were put to the meeting and adopted.
MARSHALL HOUSE.
A Quiet Family Hotel, Noted tor It*
Comfortable Room* aud tlie Ex*
cellence of Its Table.
ARRIVALS SEPTEMBER 20.
M L Beck, Edward Banff, Georgia; Capt S
Stellman, schooner 8usan B Ray; U Holmes,
Morel, Gi; 1) C Newton. Newton’s Lauding,
Savannah river; S A Wilson, Effingham, Ga:
P C Richardson, South Carolina: S H Buxton.
Burke county, Ga; W E Watkins, Sandersville,
Ga: B Josephs. Waynesboro, Ga; D P Myerson,
Georgia; EH Forrester, Bronson, SC: Samuel
J Whiteside. Georgia: R J Evans. Whitesvllle,
Ga; Charles DoDiillou, Doctortown, Ga: S W
Brooks, Quitman, Ga; O B Lone, Madison,
Fla; W A Johnson, Quitman. Ga; Capt D R
Box. steamer Carrie: F L Babbit, Bainbridge,
Ga: T NN Dexter, J M Terrill, Brunswick, Ga;
Wm Terrill, steamship Gate City; F \V YUli-
pigue,’ South Carolina; W W Enoeks, V L
Starr, Hud.-on's Ferry, Ga; J D Meynardie.
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway; N J
Norman, McIntosh. Ga: N N Porter, porter
steamer Carrie: T A Capwell. Mrs Capweil,
Cres :ent City, Fla; Capt J J Williams, South
Carolina; T Lynde, USA; W H Carson. Co
hen's Bluff, S C: M T Dixon, Washington, D C:
H L Pinckney, Kalamazoo, Mich; W F Maner,
Jr, South Carolina; C C Ingalls, Atlanta; Capt
D Wesson, steamship Acton; B C Peeples,
Col John Lawton, Lawtonville, S C; D Sans.
Allendale, S C; C P McCall, Scriven county;
S A Wade, steamer Carrie; Wm Chandler.
G M Chandler. Burke county, Ga: W M Dixon,
Georgia; Captain Burgess, steamship Antisiua:
T Stockton. Georgia; C E Scherer, Waynes
boro. Ga: W l » Oliver, Stoney Bluff, S C; S S
Tison, Effingham county, Ga; J C Bronson,
llardevijie, S C; Capt Antonio Bombi, Cien-
fuegos, Cuba.
Beautlfler*.
Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cos
metics of France, or beaulifiers of the
world, while in poor health, and not’tog
will give you such good health, strength,
buoyant spirits and beauty as Hop Bitters.
A* trial is certain proof. See another
column.
Go to “The Office,” 113 Bay street, to
day and see the extensive Improvements
recently made, and while there try some of
those famous New York Oysters, which
everybody knows are the best to be had.
sep21 It
Warranted not to contain a single particle
of mercury, or aoy injurious or mineral
substance, but to consist entirely of medical
matter purely vegetable, which is the rea
son Simmons’ Liver Regulator is so effectual,
yet so harmless.
“I write you to eertify that I have used
Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator in my family
with complete success.
“J. W. D. Bird,
“Chattahoochee, Fla.”
seplS-BjTUjTh.wdt Telit
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Higher Rate* Petitioned For.
Mr. C. L Slater, General Manager of the
Brunswick and Albany Railroad, on the 10.b
petitioned the Board of Railroad Commis
sioners for an increase of ratesover his road.
He was heard ou the 17th in advocacy of his
request. A committee of citizens of Alba
ny, consisting of L. P. D. Warren, D. H.
Pope, D. Glanber and L. E. Welch, were
als heard iu opposition. The committee
based their opposition to the increase of
rates oq the following grounds: That the
present rates on the Brunswick and Albany
Railroad are agreed rates made by the Boards
of Trade of Brunswick and Albany and the
principal shippers along the line of the road
with the officers of the road: that these
rates were perfectly satisfactory to all in
terested: that these rates were presented to
the Railroad Commission In May last, sanc
tioned by them and put in force; that the
merchants of Albany and Bmnswick and
along the line of the road arranged to have
a line of steamers on between Savannah and
Brunswick, running twice a week; that
everything was working harmoniously,
trade increasing and the people satbfizd un
der existing rates.
There is no cotton on the Bruaswlck and
Albany Railroad except at Albany. For the
last two seasons there has been a pool on
cotton between the three railroads at Al
bany. Since the enforcement of circular 10
the Central and Savannah, Florida and
Western Railways have Increased their rates
on cotton from Albany to Savannah to 60
cents per hundred pounds. The Brunswick
and Albany Railroad will be shut out of the
pool unless it increases its rates.
The committee insisted that the Bruns
wick and Albany Railroad should haul cot
ton to Brunswick at the present rate, 36
cents per 100 pounds, 167 miles, as the rate
from Macon to Savannah is 40 cents per 100
founds. At the same rate per mile from
Albany to Brunswick as from Macon to
Savannah, the rate would be 34 cents per
100 pounds, while the rate as before stated
is 3G cents. The committee claimed that the
people of Albany spent their money in con
structing railroads for the purpose of re
ceiving the benefits of competition, and by
increasing the present rates on cotton they
would be deprived of this advantage.
They showed, including insurance and
the boat rate from Brunswick to Savannah,
the present rate via Brunswick to Savannah
would be 50 cents per 100 pounds. Besides
this, there is some delay,as the steamer only
runs twice a week.
The Central Railroad has banking facili
ties at Albany, and the Central and Savan
nah, Florida and Western Railroads have
daily trains to 8avannah without transfer,
and have better facilities at Savaunah for
bundling cotton. With all these advantages,
if rates are not greatly less by the Bruns
wick and Albany, uo cotton will go that
way. The committee iu&i&t that the Bruns
wick and Albany Railroad should be operat
ed as a railroad and not 6imply as a partner
in a pool in which they do no work.
The present shipments of cotton from
Albany amounts to 30,000 bales. If the
request to increa=e rates be granted the
difference to Albany will be very great, aud
great Injustice will be done the city of
Albany, because it was a fixed understand
ing In April that these rates would not be
changed unless it was found to work Injus
tice to either of the parties.
The committee showed that almost all
the cotton now moving from Albany goes
over the Brunswick and Albany Railroad.
A few years ago, the committee assert,
the Brunswick and Albany Railroad would
have been glad to get cotion at $1 25 per
bale, for which now they get $1 70 per bale,
and are asking an Increase of rates.
After a patleut hearing, the Commission
ers decided that the present rates on the
Brunswick and Albany Railroad are suffi
cient.
If all the business men in Albany are as
clear headed as the committee representing
them, we are not astonished at the prosperi
ty of that beautiful city. They presented
their views with clearness and force.—Atlan
ta Constitution.
Tbe Mile*’ Alarm Money Drawer
Is an article almost indispensable to mer
chants. Being capable of a variety of com
binations and simple in its construction, It
recommends itself to merchants as an Im
portant part of their store fixtures. Till
Lappiug has become so prevaleut that au
Ingenieus arrangement like that of the Miles’
Money Drawer Is indeed a necessity. They
are sold by Messrs. Fairbanks & Co., 311
Broadway, New York, and the hardware
trade generally.—New York Express. It
Diseases oi the liver, skin, stomach and
bowels are so prevalent, the health of your
family should not be neglected. Doctors’
bills are expensive, and we advise our peo
ple to use Simmons’ Hepatic Compound.
It never has failed. One bottle will keep
your whole family well all summer. Two
doses will cure the worse case of dyspepsia,
indigestion or liver complaint. Try it. For
sale by O. Butler and Solomons & Co.
seplO FATuSt
COOS AW ATCHIE, S. C., )
Savannau and Charleston R. R. f
Mr. E. J. Kitffer :
Dear Sir —Please ship me at once two
dozen of Kieffer’s Peruvian Cure. I am
selling lots of it. It is the best thing in the
world for chills and fever. It is the only
thing that 6aved my life last fall.
Respectfully,
sep8 tf ^ ^ ^ ’ C. S. Dando.
New York Oysters of the finest quality
can be had at “The Office,” 113 Bay street.
Give the Boss a call and try them. sep21-lt
The New “Weather Hat,”
The best ever made, 6old at LaFar’s.
augl3-tf
So It aud Stiff Fur Hat*,
In fine Goods, Black and Nutria, 6old at
LaFar’s. augl3 tf
Smolrp F. Kolb’s Hunt.re.aa. mhft-t.f
tfUctios (Tirbct.
C*LECTION TICKETS printed at the MORN-
i J ING NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
at the following prices:
1,000 Ticket* $2 OO
2,000 Ticket* , 3 OO
3,600 Ticket* 4 OO
1,000 Ticket* 5 OO
5,000 Ticket* 6 00
No order received for less than 1,C00.
All changes in tickets charged 25 cents addi
tional for each change.
Orders should not be delayed until the last
moment.
Money must accompany all orders.
J. H. ESTII/L,
seplO-tf 3 Whitaker st. Savannah, Ga.
-Ttm -tfm-igorator.
DR. SANFORD’S
The Only Vegetable Compound
that acts directly upon'the Liver,
and curesLiverComplaints Jaun
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos
tiveness, Headache. It assists Di
gestion, Strengthens the System,
Regulatesthe Bowels,Purifies the
Blood. ABooksentfree. Address
Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway,N.Y.
FOR SALE BY ALL DBUGOISTS.,
Je94-Th,S&Tu6m
Proposals.
Improvement of Brunswick Harbor,
Ga., and Voluala Bar, Lake George,
Fla.
United Stater Engineer Office, *
ARxr Btmcfo, New Yore, Sept. 13,1883. t
S EALED proposals, in triplicate, addressed
to the undersigned, will be received at this
office until 12 o'clock noon, on the 2d day of
October, 1880, at which time and place they
will be opened in the presence of bidders, for
improving Volusia Bar, Fla., and for construc
ting a crib jetty in the harbor of Brunswick.
Ga. Specifications, instructions to bidders and
blanks for proposals mav be obtained at this
office, or for the Brunswick work, of Mr. S. L.
Fremont, at Savannah, Ga.
0. A. OILLMORE,
Lieut. Col. of Engineers, 13rt. Maj. Gen. U.S.A.
sep23-6t
United States Engineer Office, }
Army Building, Nev York, Kept. 11,1880.)
S EALED proposals, in triplicate, will be re
ceived at this office until 12 o'clock noon,
on the 1st day of October, 1880, at which time
and place the? will be opened in the presence
of bidders, for dredging in Ashley river, S. C.
Specifications, instructions to bidders and
blanks for proposals may be obtained at this
office or from Capt. James C. Post, Corps of
Engineers, Charleston, 8. C. sepl7-3t
and Previsions.
Betdier Boots
THIS IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
Jamaica Onus, Pins,
BANANAS, GRAPES,
LEMONS, C0C0ANUTS,
apples.
POTATOES,
TURNIPS,
ONIONS,
BEETS,
CABBAGE,
Fancy Groceries,
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE PEANUTS,
NUTS, RAISINS,
SHELLED PEANUTS AND WALNUTS.
JOS. B. REEDY,
Grocer anti Importer of Fruits,
sep!6 tf SAVANNAH, GA.
fail r\o r
TO examine our stock and prices, and be
l convinced we offer unprecedented induce
ments. With our facilities and improved ma
chinery. we guarantee a prettier, cleaner aud
more aromatic COFFEE than can be obtained
elsewhere, and at bottom figures.
8,000 LBS. TEA
In stock, and about 4.000 lbs. to arrive in next
ten days. Selected solely for drawing qualities
by an expert
The finest line of SPICES in the city.
REILY& MOLONEY’S
139 BROUGHTON STREET.
sep4-N£Teltf—3p
FRESH GOODS
R ECEIVED bv each steamer. One of the
firm is now in New York purchasing and
shipping out our fall stock
STAPLE, FANCY, IMPORTED
GROCERIES
A. M. & C. W. WEST,
COR. WHITAKER AND LIBERTY STS.
seplu-tf
MUNSTER KASE.
New Swiss & Limburger Cheese.
S AURKROUT. GERMAN PICKLES.
ENGLISH CHOW-CHOW
NEW DUTCH HERRINGS.
MUSTARD, SARDINES.
PEANUTS, in all varieties.
FERRIS' MEATS and TONGUES.
DEEP SEA MACKEREL, in 5-lb. cans.
RIO and JAVA COFFEE, raw and roasted.
For sale by
NICHOLAS LANG & BRO.,
Fi-pir-tf 19 BARNARD STREET.
NEW GOODS.
OMALL HAMS .-», O, 7, 8 and 10 pounds.
O CHOICE BACON STRIPS.
CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTER.
FRESH OATMEAL.
FRESH GRAHAM FLOUR.
WHOLE RICE $1 and 81 It) per peck.
A full assortment of NEW CANNED GOODS,
TEAS and COFFEES.
C. M. & II. W. TILTON,
aeplG-tf NO. 31 WHITAKER STREET.
CHAMPAGNE.
P ITER HEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE.
BOUCHE FILS & CO. CHAMPAGNE.
CANTRELL & COCHRANE'S GINGER ALE.
BASS' ALE.
GUINNESS’ STOUT.
BAKER WHISKY.
For sale by
JAS. McGRATH & CO.
sej>4-tf
OIL.
100 BARRELS KEROSENE OIL
Just received by
C. L. GILBEKT & CO.
septO-tf
©oods. &c.
NEW WINTER
DRY GOODS!
New Fall Dress Goods.
New Winter Dress Goods.
New Black Cashmeres.
New Black Alpacas.
New Black Silks.
New Colored Silks.
New Black Satins.
New Colored Satins.
New Black Velveteens.
New Black Silk Velvet Ribbons.
New Table Damasks.
New Table Napkins.
New Table Doylies.
New Ladies’ Hose.
New Misses’ Hose.
New Gents’ Hose.
New Ladies’ Underwear.
New Gents’ Underwear.
New Stock of Owl Shirts.
YEW STOCK OF FLAMES.
,Iu(it arrived, lOO Cases of De
sirable Goods, which we offer
at our usual low prices.
We call especial attention to
our $1 25 Black Satin. It
will match any $2 Satin in the
city.
For the Best Goods at the
Lowest Prices go to
David Weisbein’s.
sep!9-Tel&Ntf
Beef, Mutton and Veal.
J^LYMILIES supplied with everything that
market affords, by
JOS-rfl. BAKER,
jeia-tf Stall 66, City Market
£raa! Sabs.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.
CTrr Marshal's Office,
Savannah. September 7, 2880.
T ENDER resolution of the City Council of
Savacnah. and by virtue of city tax exe
cut ions in my hand. 1 have levied on and will
sell in accordance with law. under direction of
a special committee of Council, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN OCTOBER, 1880. between the
legal hours of sale, before the Court House
door, in the city of Savannah, county of Chat
ham. and Mat - of Georgia, the following pro-
E jrty. to wit each piece of property teing
vied on as the property of the pt-rso’n whose
name immediately follows its description
purchasers paying for titles:
Lot No. 6 Cuthbert ward and improvements.
Geo. W. Anderson trustee _
Improvements on lot No. 10 Mercer ward.
Rich. Arston, c.
Southeast quarter of lot No £2 Bartow ward
and improvements. Robert Baker.
Lots Nos. IS and 14 of lot No. 24 garden lots
wesr. Henry Bacon, c.
Lot No. 21 Liberty ward and improvements.
Mrs. E. J. W. Bealer.
East half of lo» No. 34 Mercer ward and ini
pn.vements, William Bell.
Improvements on lot No. 12 Franklin ward,
Thomas Bostock.
Improvements on east half of lot No. 79 Jones
ward, Adam Brown.
Lot No. *6 White ward and improvements,
Henrietta Brown.
Lot* Nos. 59,63,61 and 62 Atlantic ward, Mrs.
Jane W. Bryan.
East half of lot No. 28 Currytown ward and
improvements, W. J. Campbell, c.
Lot No. 12 Marshall ward, Mrs Ann L. Carter.
Lot No. 50 White ward. Mrs. Rosa J. Clen-
denin. %
Improvements on west half of lot No. 14
Troup ward. David Cockshutt.
Improvements on southeast quarter of lot
No. 24 Liberty ward. Isaac G Cohen.
Improvements on lot No. 2 garden lots west,
Delia Coleman and children.
Two miles of track known as Coast Line Rail
road track. Coast Line Railroad Company.
East part of letter R Middle Oglethorpe ward
and improvements, estate Patrick Cullen.
Lot No. 25 Gaston ward and improvements
M. J. Desvergers trustee.
Improvements on east half of lot No. 62 Lloyd
ward. Mrs. Ann C. Dixon,
l>ot No. 3 Atlantic ward and improvements.
Chao. Pol*.
Improvements on lot No. 4 Washington ward,
estate Samuel I* Dibble.
East half of lot bo. 7 Derby ward, Frederick
tytbing. and improvements, L. J B. Fairchild.
‘ West half of let No. 5 North Oglethorpe ward
and improvements. Mrs. Mary Ann Flemming.
West half of lot No. 34 Warren ward and im
provements, estate James Folker.
Not No 3 Canal lots west, C. F. Foy A Co.
South half of lot No. 32 White ward and im
provements, W. A. Geary, c. trustee.
Improvements and engine on lot No. 9 South
Oglethorpe ward, Canal lots East, Geo. L. Gar-
sed.
Lot No. 6 Jones ward and improvements,
Mrs. R. A. Graef.
Lot No. 73 White ward and improvements,
Mrs. Susan E. Grant
West part of lot No. 3 Carpenter's Row and
improvements. John h'alioran.
Erst half of lot No. - North Oglethorpe ward
and improvements, M-chael Hanley.
Lots No. 5 and 20 garden lots west tan yard
tract. Levi S. Hart.
Lot 17 and west half of Jot No. IS Lafayette
ward and improvements, Julian Hartiidge
trustee.
Lot No. 2 North Oglethorpe ward and im
provements, James Heagney.
Improvements on lot No. To Jones ward. Adam
Houston, c.
Improvements on lot No. 76 Jones ward, Ja?k-
son Houston, c.
East half of lot letter P Middle Oglethorpe
ward and improvements, Lemuel L. Hoover.
Lot No. 16 garden lots west and improve
ments. L. te Hoover trustee.
Improvements on west half of lot No. 57
Lloyd word. Mrs. Ellen M. Hudson.
Improvements on lot No. 46 Walton ward,
Maria A. Johnson, c.
Improvements on lot No. 17 Stephens ward.
Susan A. Johnston.
Improvements on lot No. 19 Walton ward,
Sarah Judge.
Lot No. 36 Screven ward and improvements,
Ann Kearns.
Improvements on lot No. 17 Chatliam ward,
estate Wm. Kine.
Improvement* on lot No. 20 Monterey ward,
estate Herman KubUnan.
Five-twentieth of lot No. 8 rear lot Twiggs'
wharf. Vamacraw, and improvements, II. aud
J. Lachlison.
Improvements^ on five-twentieth of lot
Twiggs' wharf, Yamacraw, Robert Lachlison.
Lot No. 10 Derby ward. Frederick tything,
and improvements, John Lyons.
Northwest one-quarter of lots No. 18 and 19
Berrien ward and improvements, Mrs. Jane
Lanier.
Lot No. 19 wharf lots, trustee garden, and
improvements. IbfRossett Lamar trustee.
Ea*t half of lot No. 5 North Oglethorpe ward
and improvements. Mrs. Rosanna Mahon.
Improvements on part of lot No. 3 Crawford
ward east, estate Philip Martin.
Improvements on lot No. 24 Franklin ward,
Robert L. Mercer trustee.
Lot No. 2 Heatlicote ward, Belytha tything,
and improvements, Mrs. ann E. MiUer.
Improvements on lot No. 42 Forsyth ward,
children of late H. T. Minor. B. B. Minor ageut.
Improvements on lot No. 8 Washington ward,
estate Jas. Monahan.
Improvements on north half of lot No. 8S
Jones ward, Moses Monroe, c.
Improvement* on part of lot No. 6 Screven
ward, Su-an Monroe, c.
Improvement* on lot No. 25 Fiaoklin ward,
estate James Mclntire.
Part of lot* Nos. 39and 41 Columbia ward,
50 feet on lane, and improvements, L. Mc
Carthy.
Parts of lots Nos. 39 and 40 Columbia ward,
middle tenement, 20x75 feet, and improve
ments, Mrs. Bridget McCarthy.
Lot No. 24 Currytown ward and improve
ments, estate James McDonald.
Lot No. 8 Middle Oglethorpe ward and im
provements. J. T. McFarland.
Improvements on east half of lot No. 74
Crayford ward, John W. Norton.
Improvements on lot No. 21 Warren ward,
Dennis O’Connell.
Southeast quarter of lot No. 10 Decker ward,
Heathcote tything, and improvements, Mrs.
Laura Orme.
Southeast part of lot F Decker ward and im
provements, Ott A Buckert.
Lot No 20 Currytown ward and improve
ments. Mrs. A. E. Palmer.
North half of lot No. 27 Atlantic ward, gar
den lots east, and improvements, Lewis J. Pet-
grew.
Improvements on lot No. 30 Warren waid.
Miss Ann M. Pinder.
Lot No. 5 Stephens ward, John Posted.
East half of lot No. 2 Anson ward. First
tything, and improvements. Mrs. Mary Ann
Prendergast.
Improvements on lot Nos. 33 and 31 Craw
ford ward, Patrick Prenty.
Improvement* on north part of lot No. 3
Crawford ward east. Miss Mary Ann Prenty.
Improvement* on lot 18 Minis «ord. estate
Geo. Price, c.
Inprovements on west one-third of lot No. 11
Chatham ward. Geo. T. Quantock trustee.
Lot No. 8' Mercer ward and improvements,
Mrs. Margaret- Redly.
Improvement* on west part of lot No. 30
Wylly ward, Frances Roberts.
Lot No. 18 White ward. Mrs. Johanna Ronan.
Improvements on lot No. 4 Minis ward. Judy
Rose, c.
Improvements on lot No. 43 Monterey ward,
Mrs Martha J. Ross.
Improvement* on lot No. 2, wharf lots, trus
tee garden, James Rourke.
Improvements on southwest quarter of lot
No. 36 Washington ward. John Rourke.
East half of lot No. 13 Franklin ward and im
provements, F. J. Ruckert.
Improvements on south half of lot No. 40 El
bert ward, Mrs. Virginia Sheftall.
Lot No. 3 Swollville ward, estate Robert
Sears.
Improvements on west half of west half of
lot No. 32 Troup ward. E. L. Segur.
Improvements on north half of lot No. 25
Greene ward, John D. Sheehan trustee.
Improvements on east third of lot No. 41
Lloyd ward. Abraham Sheftall trustee.
Improvement* on west half of lot No. 3
Crawford ward, Mrs. Viola V. Silva.
East half of lot No. 8 North Oglethorpe ward
and improvements, Bernard Smith. Jr.
Middle eighth of lot No. 31 North Oglethorpe
ward and improvements. Daniel Smith.
Lot No. 17 Wylly ward and improvement.
John O. Smith.
Northwest part of lot No. 5 Anson ward, first
tytbing, and improvements, Mrs. Ellen A.
Smith.
Improvements on north half of lot No. 14
Troup ward, estate Arthur T. Smith.
Improvements on lot No. 46 Crawfard ward,
Bernard Stanson. F. J. Ruckert agent.
Middle quarter of lot No. 14 North Ogle
thorpe ward and improvements, Gertrude E.
Steele.
Improvements on lot No. 93 Jones ward, £t.
John’s Baptist Society.
Improvements on north corner of lot No. 17
Elliott ward. Robert Stunt.
Improvements on lot No. 47 Walton ward,
Mrs. Ellen Sullivan.
South side of lot Y Middle Oglethorpe ward
and improvements, A. H. Tamm.
Improvements on north part of lot No. 56
Jones ward. Mrs. Rose Taylor.
Improvements on south part of lot No. 77
Jones ward. Thomas Taylor, c.
Improvements on lot No. 91 Jones ward, Het
ty Taylor.
Lot No. 12 Currytown ward, 50 feet, and im
provements, John A. Thomas.
Lot No. 15 Choctaw ward and improvements,
Michael Walsh.
Improvement* on lot No. 23 Gaston ward.
West Baptist Church.
Two-thirds of lot No. 2 Reynolds ward,
secon i tything, and improvements, Mrs. Sarah
G. Winter.
L. L. GOODWIN,
sepT-Tutd City Marshal.
CHATHAM SHERIFFS SALE.
TENDER and by virtue of a mortgage fl. fa
U issued out of Chatham Superior Court
in favor of MARY ANN REEVES vs.
IMICHAEL LONG, I have levied upon the fol
lowing described property, to-wit :
All that certain lot or portion of land on the
leastern side of Thunderbolt road, in said city
of Savannah, known as the southern portion of
Jot number twenty-four (24) Jones ward, to
gether with the buildings. improvements and
appurtenances thereunto l>elonging. as the
| property of Michael Long, described and con
veyed in a certain indenture of mortgage bear
ing date on the eleventh day of November. A.
D. 1875. and made and executed by the said
Mkdiael Long to Mary Ann Reeves.
And I will offer the said above described pro
perty at public outcry, before the Court House
door of Chatham county, in tbe city of Savan
nah, on the FIR8T TUESDAY IN OCTOBER.
1880, during the legal hours of sale, to satisfy
said mortgage ti. fa.
Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN T. RON AN,
S 3 p7-Tn5t Sheriff C. Co , Ga.
Office City Marshal,
Savannah, Ga., September 9, 1880. f
DREDGE FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
L r NDER a resolution of Council, passed at a
meeting held September 1,1880, the under
signed wUl offer at public sale on TUESDAY,
October 5th, 1880, at 11 o'clock a. m., in front
of the Court House,
Tbd DREDGE belonging to the city of Savan
nah. with the dumping scows and all material,
tools, etc , appertaining to Dredge, consisting
of Dredge, Morris A Cummings' patent, re
cently rebuilt, and now in good order, with ca
pacity of 1.500 to 2,000 cubic yard* per day.
The patent for Georgia to go to purchaser.
Two Dumping Scows m good order, one Scow
in bad order.
The above property will be offered on the
following conditions:
The city will reserve the right of making one
bid. If sold. $2,500 to be paid in cash at time
of sale, the half of balance on delivery of the
property, the other half on six months’ time
from delivery, with satisfactory security, title
to property to be given on final payment.
Present contract at expiration to go to the
benefit of the city.
L. L. GOODWIN,
sepo-td City Marshal.
Zo-BdV.
AUCTION.
BY V. D. LaROCHE A SOt.
P. H. WARD. AccnoNXKX.
Will be sold THIS DAY. in front of store. No.
168 Bay street.
KW barrels ROSFNDALE CEMENT, slightly
damaged.
40 tons BIRD PHOSPHATE, in bulk.
10 hogsheads plain Sugar Cured HAMS.
5 tierces Canva*ed HaMS
6 cases Men’s assorted GAPTE8S.
—ALSO—
CLOTHING. HOSIERY. HATS. CAPS. TIN
warp, furniture, stoves, cutlery,
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. sep2l-lt
Auction Sales future flatt*.
SALE OF FURNITURE. ETC.. AT PaVIUON
HOTEL.
DANIEL K. KENNEDY, Auctioneer.
THURSDAY. 2 Id inst., at 11 o'ctock.
PARLOR and BEDROOM SETS. FURNI
TURE. CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS. MATTING.
BUREAUS. WASHSTANDS. BEDSTEADS.
HAT RACKS, LOUNGES. Window SHADES.
mirrors, wardrobes, crockery, i large
S I»v\ CLOCK. ENGRAVINGS, PICiURES.
LAMPS. 6 STOVES. MATTRESSES. BOOK
CASE. SIDEBOARD. ETA*;F.RE. STAIR CAR
PI* TS. CHAIRS. EXTENSION TABLE RE
FRIGEBATOR. WHATNOTS. HOUSE SAFES,
etc.aep2!A23
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
DESIRABLE LAND CONVENIENT TO THE
CITY.
BY J. HfcX.ACGlll.lN A SON.
Under and hy virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Chatham county, Ga.. I will
sell before the Court House in Savannah,
Ga , on TUESDAY, the 5th day of October,
1880, between the legal hours of sale.
The ENTIRE PROPERTY of the estate of
WILLIAM K. IA)NG. deceased, consisting of a
tract of land located about 344 mile* from
Savannah, containing about 101 acres, more
or less.
—ALSO—
A tract of land located about 214 miles from
Savannah, containing about 170}* acre*, more
or less. Said tracts are near Bonaventure.
Maps of the same can be seen on application
at my office or that of the auctioneers.
Lot No. 264 20th district 3d section originally
Cherokee, now Haraisoa county. Ga.
Lot No. 488 ISth district 3d section originally
Cherokee, now Polk or Paulding county, Ga.
l-24th part in lots Nos. 851, 852, 853 in 20th
district 3d section originally Cherokee, now
Haralson county, Ga., known as the “Gamble
Copper Mine. ”
The above sold for payment of debts and
division among the heirs.
Ttrms cash; purchasers pav for titles.
JOHN W. BURROUGHS.
Administrator estate of W. E. Long, dec'll.
sep7-Tu5t
UNIMPROVED LOTS ON GWINNETT AND
HALL STREETS AT AUCTION.
BY GEO. \1 . L ATI A It, Auctioneer.
On the FIRST TUESDAY IN' OCTOBER (5th
day) will be sold, in front of t':e Court House,
Lot Nos. 6 and 7 Waring ward, facing north
n Gwinnett street, immediately east of Price
street, and having a frontage on Gwinnett
street of 50 feet and a depth of : 10 feet. Also,
eastern portion of lot No. 17, Bowensville.
Mercer ward. 33 feet 8 inches front on Hall
street, immediately ea<t of Pr.ce. and a depth
of 100 feet. Also, lot No. 18 Mercer ward, front
ing of 59 feet on Hall street, immediately east
of Price, and a depth of ll*-’ feet. The two
Utter lots adjoined. Frame buildings can be
erected on them, and the location is fast build
ing uo, hence desirable for investors.
sepl4-Tutd
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE.
BY GEO. \V. LAMAR, Auctioneer.
B Y virtue of an order from the Honorable
the Court of Ordinary of Chatham county,
will he sold, in front of the Court House, on
FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER, Gtb day, for
the purpose of paying the debt* of the estate,
all that certain lot of land designated on city
map as Lot No. 9, between Huntingdon and
Hall street*, facing Price, and having a front
age on Price street of 80 feet and running hack
on its northern boundary 91 feet and on south
ern line 140 feet. Improvements consist of
three small frame tenement houses, now rented
to good tenant*, with ample room on rear por
tion of lot for other improvements if desired.
Lot fee simple. Terms cash; purchasers
paying for papers. Sale positive.
HENRY J. THOMA8SON,
Administrator estate Mary Laughlan.
sep7-Tu5t
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
DANIEL It. KENNEDY', Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order granted by the Honora
ble Court of Ordinary of Chatham county, I
will sell, on tlie FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTO
BER NEXT, in front of Court House, during
legal hours sale,
AU those two Lots of Land known as lots
Nos. 21 and 22, Hutchinson's Island, in said
countv, for the payment of debt* and distribu
tion. ' J. P. COLLINS.
Administrator estate of J. S. Jones. dec'iL
sep7,14,21 Aoct5
i'cgat fairs.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
B Y virtue of an order granted at the May
I term, 1880, of the United States D:strict
Court for the Southern District of Georgia, by
the Hon. John Er-kine, Judge, in the matter of
A. M. SLOAN A CO., Bankrupt-, we will sell at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash,
before the Custom House door in Savannah,
Ga . on the FIRST TUESDAY IS OCTOBER
NEXT, the following lauds situate in Jefferson
county, Fla., to-wit: AJ1 of section 15 in town
ship 1 south, range 4 east, the southwest y±,
the west ht of the southeast and the west )4
of the northeast £4, and the east J4 of the
[northwest *4 and 23)4 acres in the west half cf
the northwest and the a est of the south
east of the northeast hi. all of said last de-
scribed lands being in section 10. townsnip 1
south, range 4 east, and containing 960 acres,
more or less. The sai 1 property being known
as the “Lang Place,” about 12 miles from
Monticello, and is the same place lately re
covered by A. M. fcloan from Asa May by a de
cision of the United States Supreme Coi.rt,and
iwhich property is more fully described In a
deed to the undersigned and on record in
Jefferson county, Fla. Under the same order
we are authorized to make private sale of said
lands. Parties wishing to buy can address B.
A DENMARK or L. B. GLOVER, Savannah,
Ga. L. C. RICE,
L. B. GLOVER,
Assignees A. M. Sloan A Co., Bankrupt*.
sep7-Tu5t
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
1 >Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi-
> nary of Chatham county, will be sold, on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER, 1880, at
the Court House door in said county, between
the legal sale hours, ihe eastern portion of lot
number (36) thirty-six Monterey ward, in the
city of Savannah, next adjoining lot number
thirty-five Monterey ward, Chatham county,
Ga,: said eastern portion of lut number thirty-
six containing 2 feet front on Gordon street,
and running back 100 feet south to a lane, and
being two feet on the lane Terms cash.
EDWARD C. ASDERSOS,
Executor estate of Aaron Wilbur.
Sep7-Tult
ffrorhery, &c.
FALL SEASON, 1880.
MY IMPORTATIONS OF
Have arrived, and I am prepared to show the
prettiest line of
Mer Sets, Etc.
IN THE CITY.
My WHOLESALE STOCK is complete In
2very reepect.
I am offering special inducements to country
merchants.
6. W. ALLEN,
165 AND I65hi BROUGHTON STREET;
8ep2-tf
B
B
B
KEROSENE LAMPS
—ASD—
BRED C OIL
AT CROCKS RT HOl'SE OF
T. H. B0LSHAW,
senQ-tfl ST. JULIAN ST.
B
B
B
yroffssional tfarfis.
johnc. McDonald,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WAYCROSS,
- - GEORGIA.
Collections and claims promptly attended
sepl6-Th.S£Tu3t
VIOLIN SCHOOL.
E. GOLDSTEIN,
19 JEFFERSON STREET.
4 FEW more pupils wanted. Lessons at
A reasonable rates. sep*-Tli.SATu6t—2p
No More Bald Heads.
T' ir SE SCOTT'S ELECTRIC HAIRBRUSH.
L Can be had at
L. C. STRONG’S Drug Store,
sepl6 tf Cor. Bull and Perry street lane.