Newspaper Page Text
BUSINESS FAILURES.
Failure* for the Third Quarter aud
First Nine month* In 1880 and
1879.
We have received from R. G. Dun <fc Coif’s
Mercantile Agency their circular of date
16th instant, showing the number of failures
in the United States and Canada for the
quarter ending September 30, 1860, com
pared with the same quarter in 1379, to
gether with the amount of liabilities. The
figures for the nine months of eich year are
also given, as follows :
thibd quarter in 1880.
Number
Amount
States and Territories.
of
of
Failures.
Liabilities.
Eastern States
181
$1,538,205
Middle States
311
5J6*.s*5
Southern States
127
848,772
Western States
Pacific States aud Terri-
237
2,895,326
tories
in
1,075,2? 3
Total
979
$12,121,422
Dominion of Canada. ...
130
$1,219,763
THIRD QUARTER IN 1879.
Number
Amount
States and Territories.
of
of
Failures.
Liabilities.
Eastern States
250
$2.6.5.925
Middle States
430
5.145.446
Southern States
151
2.736,341
Western States
Pacific States and Terri-
302
3,263.852
tories
129
1,451,986
Total
1,262
$15,275,550
Dominion of Canada
tI.WMI7
nine months in 1880.
Number
Amount
States and Territories.
of
of
Failures.
Lia bilities
Eastern States
f 50
$ 5,488 453
Midile States
1.091
22,213,759
Southern States
5*4
5,554.724
Western states
Pacific States and Terri-
856
7,700.458
tories
415
4,052,791
Total
3,476
$45,010,185
Dominion of Canada
779
$6 880,611
NINE MONTHS IN 1679.
Number
Amount
States and Territories
of
of
Failures
Liabilities
Eastern States
785
$14,319,607
Middle States
1,829
28, ■'5* .339
Southern States
873
13,416 516
Western States
Pacific States and Terri-
1,314
16,113,349
tories
519
8,352.129
Total
5,320
$81,054,940
Dominion of Canada
1.4S4
$24,424,570
flf.lt&S.
GRAYBILL-—Died, in Savannah, O#.. yes
terday morning. at 4:30 o’cloci, James H.
liiiAVBiLU aped 41 years 11 m mths and 23
days.
aaj ».
Macon papers please copy.
.funeral gnntattous.
WIGGINS —The friends and acquaintance
Mr and Mrs. W. D. Wiggins are re»>pect-
' 1V invited to attend the funeral of their
*)nlv son Willie HEaBERT, from their reei-
...nceon Congress street, near Montgomery.
7HIS AFTERNOON at a o'clock.
^amtnjis.
Dekalb Lodge No. 9,1. O. O. F.
Hegular meeting THIS (Monday) EVENING
& There 0 anf three Candida* e-t for Initial! in.
Members of sister lodges are cordially in-
r, %?onln I ' re ” e “ 1 ' JOHN RILEY. N. O.
j \V. Rabun. Secretary. octl8-lt
Railroad Mutual Loan Association.
The forty-ninth regular meeting of the Rail-
r . id Mutual Loan Association will he held
on THIS (Monday) EVENING, 18th inst., at
Metropolitan Hall, at 8 o'clock.
■ lieiug the first meeting of the year an tlec
. n for officers, etc., will be held.
Rvorder WILLIAM ROGERS,
ay President.
H. C. Cunningham, Sec'y.octih-lt
£ptrial floUtfS.
State aud County Taxes for 18S0
Office Collector of State and County (
Taxes, Chatham county. Savannah, Ga. j
This office ia now open at the Court House
for the collection of the above taxes.
JAS. J. MCGOWAN,
QCtlS-lt Tax Collector C. C.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
)utch bark “Nereus,” bchrier, Master,
rill be responsible for any debts contracted by
he crew.
CHARLES GREEN & CO.,
Consignees.
Savannah. October 18,18*0. octltt-lt_
Notice.
AH hills against the steamship “Biniiston”
lust be presented at our office by 12 o clous
HIS Day, or payment will be debarred.
RICHARDSON & BARN aRD,
oct!8 It Consignees.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of British
ark “Albion,” Montgomery. Master, will be
•sponsible for any debts contracted by the
rew of said vessel.
octl6-3t HOLST & CO.
Notice.
Neither the Master nor Agents of the British
,p -Missouri” will be responsible for any
•uts contracted by the cre^^ & 0Q
octie 3t Agents,
Special Notice.
Office of )
Savannah Cotton PRits Association, >
Savannah, Ga . October 12, 1880. 1
On and afier TUESDAY. l«th October, no
rr inti cotton for shipment will be received
the- presses of this Association after 3:30
clock P. M.
— AND—
No cotton from street will be received
ter 7 p. m. . _ .
By order of the Board of Directors
JOHN R. F. TATTNALL,
OCtlS-tf Secretary and Treasurer.
OTICETO PILOTS AND MASTERS
OF VESSELS.
Quarantine Order-
Office Health Officer, I
Savannah. October 4, 1880. (
On and after October 4, 1880. and until fur
ther notice, all coastwise vessels comma to this
port from ports or latitude? south of Cepe Hat-
teras. especially KKY WEST. FLA., from all
foreiqn. ports, and any of the Gulf ports, shall
l>e required to stop and remain at the Lower
guarantiee Station, opposite Cock spur Island,
until inspected by the Quarantine Officer at
that point and granted by him a written per
mit to come up to the city. W hen considered
necessary any or all vessels will be subjected
to reinspection by the Health Officer upon
coming to the city.
Vessels from all ports, with sickness on
board, on arrival or during voyage, fluid re
main at the Quarantine Station until visited
and inspected by the Quarantine Officer.
Pilots and Masters of vessels will be prose
cuted to the extent of the law for any violation
of this order. _ ___
By order of JOHN F. WHEATON,
Mayor.
J. T. McFarland, M. D., Health Officer.
oct5-tf
a lu f)f0rmntj |lfir5.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18,1880.
Time of Closing the Mail*.
Northern mall via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad 2:8b p. m and 7 p. m. Via Central Rail
road 6:30 P. M.
Port Roya> Railroad, 7 p. m.
Western modi -la Central Railroad, 8 a. m. and
6:30 p. m.
Florida mail via Savannah. Florida and West
am Railway ip.*.
Thomas vile and other points we3t of Dupont,
J p. M.
Doric n and Brunswick, S p. m.
Savannah river, Tuesday, 5 p. M.
Miiledgeviile and Eatonton, 6:30 p. m.
Office open for delivery of mail on Sunday
from 9:30 to 10 a. m., and from 1:30 to 2 p. M.
The Horning Mew* 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, aBd 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.
Notice to Tax Pajers.
City Treasurer's Office, I
Savannah, Ga., October 1. 1880. J
Taxes are due on the following property:
Ketl Estate, Third Quarter. 1880.
Furniture, etc.. Third Quarter, 1880
Bonds, Debts, etc.. Third Quarter, 1880.
Stock in Trade, Tbi'd Quarter, 1880.
On all of the above taxes, if paid on or before
the EIGHTEENTH INSTANT, a discount of
ten per cent, will be allowed according to ordi
nance.
JOHN R. JOHNSON,
ootl-151 City Treasurer.
APPLES, PEAKS. GRAPF.S, POTA
TOES, ONIONS, CABBAGES,Etc..
For sale at VERY LOWEST market crices.
Country orders must be accompanied with
the CASH or city references.
L. PUTZEL,
oct!-tf No. 1 Basement, City Market.
THE SCHOOL
For the masses of Boys and Y'oung Men, who
have neither time nor money to spend on use
less studies, is MCCARTHY’S BUSINESS COL
LEGE, 173 South Broad street, near Barnard.
Here an education for real life is imparted of
Incalculable value to the business aspirant
Thoroughly organized with departments for all
JLies. Tenth year. Day and night sessions.
I>Tms moderate. Circu ars on application to
m b McCarthy, a. m ,
on! F.M.W&TeiJy Principal.
A Carrt.
To all who are suffering froir ihe errors and
Indiscretions of youth, nervoui- ..eakness,early
decay, loss of manhood, etc.. I will send a re
cipe that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE.
Tuis great remedy was discovered by a mis-
sicr'&iy in South America. Send a self-ad-
dr -. svd envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. IN-
MAN. station 1>, New York City.
lanl2-M.W,F&wtv
tTca ;tad (Eott'ce.
A MAMMOTH II OISE
—IN—
AUGUSTA
—AND—
A HOUSE HERE
Selling stocks of goods, a practical proof and
substantiation of our assertion that we lead
Georgia, Florida and Carolina on
Teas, Coffees, Spices, Etc.
REILY &~M0L0NEY,
131 BROUGHTON STREET,
And 826 Broad street, Augusta.
°ct4-N£Teltf—3p
JlOIiiWK 1THK It YE WHISK Y •
The rream ol Old Whisky*.
distilled from rye and barley malt by the
old-fashioned fire copper process, entirely
frotn fusil oil or any matter deleterious
to health.
Id the manufacture of it nothing but the
Ver F best selected grain is used, and every
curt- taken to preserve tbe quality, taste and
‘ ivor «o highly appreciated by all lovers of
a cood stimulant.
U commended by the medical faculty for
use of invalids. Warranted to give
^isfaction. A trial will convince the most
skeptical, and only #3.
D. B. Lester, Sole Agent,
21 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga.
oc 14 tf
—
Over 20,000 Druggists
Td various parts of the United States have
61 £ned the following indorsement, the sig
natures of which may be seen at 21 Platt
strf *t, New York :
“Gentlemen—For tbe past few years we
£ a ve sold various brands of porous blasters.
Physicians and the public prefer Benson’s
Lapcine Porous Plasters to all others. We
consider them one of the verv few relitble
household remedies.”
Scores of eminent physicians have spoken
ana written about this article, commending
p * n *he highest terms. Benson’s Capclne
Porous Piaster is without doubt the beet
remedy ever devised for lame and weak
hack, stubborn coughs, kidney and spinal
complaints, and all local aches and pains,
lhe public are specially cautioned against
cheap and worthless plasters having similar
sounding names—accept only Benson’s Cap-
r»!2 e '2T ou * Plaster. Sold by all druggists.
Price-o cents. octl2d<fcw2w
Index to New Advertlnementw.
Railroad Mutual Loan Association.
Meeting of DeKalb Lodge.
Notice—Charles Green &. Co.
Notice—Richardson <fc Barnard.
State and county taxes.
Steamship Juniata for Philadelphia.
Piano for sale.
Sherwood’s Dancing Academy.
Bunch of keys lost.
Grand opening at Platsbek’s,
Removal—os. B. Reedy.
Pleasant Valley Wine Company.
Two carriers wanted.
Legislative bill-.
Clothing—E. Heidt.
Selling out—Geo. S. Nichols.
Drees goods—G. Eckstein & Co.
Onion sets—Osceola Butler.
Jewelry—S. P. Hamilton.
Woolen goods—Mrs. Power.
Meal—C. L Gilbert & Co.
Ward dc Co., bankers and brokers.
Two floors for rent.
Furnished room wanted.
Weather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to day: Clear or partly cloudy weather,
possibly preceded by occasional rain along
the coast, lower temperature, aud winds
mostly from northwest to northeast.
Klver itepuri.
The height of the river at Augusta at 1
p. m. yesterday was four feet four inches.
No change during the preceding twenty-
four hours.
Signal ObNervationN.
Comparative statement of temperature »t
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
records:
1579 | 1880.
7:00 a. m 78:7:00 a. m 68
2:00 p. u 81 2:00 p. m 64
4:19 p. m 7«; 2:44 p. m 64
9:00 p. m 77, 9:0u p. m 57
10:44 P. M 77j 10:44 P. M 57
Maximum S3 Maximum ^3
Minimum 76 Minimum 57
Mean temperature Mean temperature
oi day 78.2 of day 61.5
Hai‘ fa i 0.28 u.ch. | Rainfall 0 00 inch.
SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT JU:<l4 P. M.
(SAVANNAH MEAN TIME), OCTOBER 17. 186 .
Atlanta 30.
Augusta 3J0.
Charleston ..,30.
Charlotte.... 81 1
Corsicana... 30.
Galveston....! 30.
Indi&nola.... ,30.
Jacksonville. ;3t*
Key West.... <30.
Mobile
Montgomery .30
New Orleans. '30
Punta Rassa. |30
Savannah. ... 130.
Cedar Keys.. |3'>.
Pensacola ..'30.
d : i | I
h 1
®'a
: B ; o
11
sEl
'.27,53; i
L2)156
1.15150
34*53 I
34 63
:i5,6i;!
2»o 58 I
12 79,
33 56 i
3i 531
84 62
13 76
23 571
26 60;
34 56!
NW 1
NWl 6
n i|
i l: 1
NEi 7
N I 7
NW, 1
| N | 6
N 11
NWl 7
Ur !
— J i
[ a
— o !
ia® Weather.
- -
, Cloudy.
-: Fair.
. Cloudy.
.. Fair.
. Hazy.
. j Fair.
. 1 Fair.
. .Cloudy.
Hazy.
-Fair.
. Cloudy.
. j Cloudy.
. | Cloudy.
. Fair.
. I Fair.
A Lesion lor Hmty Litlgantu—The
llcault of a Law Suit.
A case of unusual complications was re
cently heard before oue of our city Magis
trates, which forcibly illustrated the folly
of rufchiDg into litigation.
In this instance the entire trouble was
confined to one family. The son had a
claim against his father, for which a lien
was issued and a levy made on property in
the father’s possession. The mother filed
a claim as owner of the property levied on,
and the father filed a plea of set
off, amounting to fifty per cent, more than
the sou’s claim. Oue^if the daughters, to
whom the sju was indebted for money
loaned, put in her claim in the same court,
and bad suit entered for its recovery. The
day the cases were tried all the parties at
interest were present with their respective
attorneys. The trial lasted several hours,
and considerable testimony was taken,
which, owing to its character, served to
mix up matters greatly. The attorneys on
both sides made able argu
ments, after which the case was
submitted to tbe court for decision.
Judgment was rendered allowing the father
about oue half his 6et off, leaving a balance
in favor of the sou of about $18. The
judgment, however, gave saiisfa«tlon to all
parties we understand. This may seem
singular when the result of the appeal to
the law for satisfaction Is considered
as follows: Two lawyers, for services in
three separate cases, $10 each in each case—
$60; magistrate’s costs, $25, making a total
of $85. ^
Death of IVIr. James If OraybllU
Mr. James H. Grayblll, a merchant of this
city, died early yesterday morning at the
Pavilion Hotel, of consumption, from which
disease he had been a sufferer for many
month*. The d< ceased was well known
among our business men, and for years was
one of tbe bouse of Crane & Gray bill, ship
ping and commission merchants. After the
dissolution of that firm he conducted the
ship brokerage and naval stores business on
bis own account. He came to Savannah
from Middle Georgia when quite & young
maD, and was, we believe, a native of Ma
con. He was aged about forty-five years,
and leaves a wife and several children.
His funeral tock place yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock from Christ Church, and was
largely atteuded. The remains we. e interred
in Laurel Grove Cemetery.
\ Doable Bereavement.
Yis’erday morning, just previous to the
funeral services over the remains of his
mother, Captain Robert Falllgant received
a telegram announcing tbe sad news of the
death of his motherda-law, Mrs. Thomas,
which event took place at her residence In
Augusta late Saturday night at the advanced
age of eighty years. Captain Falligant and
wife left on the half past seven o’clock train
last evening for Augusta, to attend the fu
neral.
Oir for tin* Pair.
Mr. J. A. Bates, of Ludden & Bates’ mu
sic house, left last night for the Atlanta
Fair. lie has secured a large space on the first
floor of the merchants’ display building, and
will make an unusually large and attractive
display. Chickering, Mason & Hamlin and
other leading makers have sent down sev
eral of their most expensive styles specially
for this occasion. Mr. L. M. French, the
pianist, accompanies Mr. Bates, and will
show off the instruments in his usual happy
style.
A Southern Boy iu the Pro!e**Ion.
The Adele Belgarde theatrical troupe,
under the management of Henry J. Sargent,
booked for Savannah this season, numbers
among Its members Mr. John Anderson, a
nephew of Captain James Anderson, a well
known Georgia gentleman. Mr. AndereoD
has recently adopted the stage as a profes
sion, and this is his first tour. He is said
to be an actor of great promise, and will, we
trust, meet with success.
The Avaut Courier.
The first organ grinder of the season ar
rived in town yesterday, and will probably
gather in the children’s pennies to-day.
He trudged down Bay lane looking for a place
to rest for the day, as his organ was not one of
the big kind which are allowed to give forth
sweet sounds on Sunday. Street organists,
like mothera-in-law, are a much abused
class; but what would babyhood and boy
hood be without either of them ?
The Theatre To-NIsht.
This evening Nick Roberts’ Humpty
Dumpty Troupe make their appearance at
the Savannah Theatre, and will undoubtedly
be greeted with a large house, as every one
knows there is fun in prospect when Grim
aldi is on the boards. Reserved seats may
be secured at Bren’s Ticket Office.
The remedy that will cure the many dis
eases peculiar to women is Warner’s Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure.—Mothers' Magazine.
oct2-Tel, M, W, F& w 2 w
All the Best .Hake*of Moll Hats
Are kept in all sizes and qualities at La
Far’s, 123 Bull street. octl-tf
8moke F. Kolb’s Huntress. mhfi-tf
natters and Things Laconically
Noted.
Consider not so much your dress as your
address.
The voice of the people will soon begin
to shout.
There was quite a change in the tempera
ture last night.
The man on the fence expects to save
himself by a hedge.
The total assessment at the Police Court
Saturday amounted to $6.
DeKalb Lodge No. 9,1. O. O. F., have an
interesting meeting to-night.
A cold winter is generally predicted, but
It seems somewhat slow in coming.
The fall season remains ae long as there
is a bit of orange peel on tbe sidewalk.
Among the passengers by the steamship
Gate City Saturday was Capt. J. M. Gue-
rard.
Up to one o’clock this morning only four
candidates for the Police Court had been
secured.
”Jievire*co,” the fourth number of the
‘‘Morning News Library,” is just out.
Price 15 cents.
Mr. John Lyons returned from bis trip to
New Yorb yesterda>, looking greatly im
proved and benefited.
To-day is the return day for the Novem
ber term of tbe City Court. Attorneys will
govern themselves accordingly.
Officers for the ensuing year will be elect
ed at the regular meeting of the Railroad
Mutual Loan Association to-night.
If there is not a frost this morning several
of our noted local weather prophets will
have to cease their prognostications.
We had a pleasant call Saturday from tbe
genial Harry Clapham, manager of Barlow,
Wilson, Primrose and West Minstrels.
There will be an open air concert at tbe
Park this afternoon by the brass band at
tached to the Humpty-Dumpty Troupe.
An act for the Incorporation of the ‘‘Sa
vannah Storage Company” will be applied
for at the next session of the Legislature.
Application will be made to the Legisla
ture for an act to incorporate the Savan
nah Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
Mr. Henry McAlpin sent to the Morning
News office on Saturday, four mammoth
sweet potatoes, grown on Burnside Island.
Judge W. H. Geiger, of Gainesville, Fla ,
and Colonel P. McQuade, of Jacksonville,
Fla., were registered at the Marshall House
yesterday.
Mr. Syberg Petersen, accompanied by bis
bride, arrived here Saturday morning from
Europe via New York by the steamship
Gate City.
Mr. J. B. Reedy, the enterprising fiuit
importer, has taken formal possession of his
extensive and commodious quarters, corner
of Bay and Whitaker streets.
The Spanish bark Nalon was cleared Sat
urday by Messrs. Tuuno ifc Co. for Barcelo
na, with 710 bales of upland cotton, weigh
ing 839,396 pounds, valued al $40,700.
Mr. John B. Fernandez, who has been
spending the summer in Europe, returned
Saturday on the Gate City, from New
York, accompanied by his two nieces.
Mr. Mike O. Messick, who was buried
Saturday, was an old resident of this city
and served during the late war In Company
B. Oelet-hrope Light Infantry, First Geor
gia Volunteers.
The Court Circular, London, says : ‘‘The
Queen has appointed Mr. Lewis Joel, now
Her Majesty’s Consul at Brindisi, to be
Her Majesty’s Consul for the State of Geor
gia, to reside at Savannah.”
The Werner Hook and Ladder Company
have their anniveisary ball at Fireman’s
Hall, on November 1st. An efficient
committee is in charge and a pleasant time
may be anticipated by all who attend.
Capt. G. W. Billups, the popular former
commander of the old America, arrived
here yesterday In command of tbe Wm.
Lawrence, from Baltimore, and received a
warm greeting from his many friends.
An act to incorporate the Savannah and
Ty bee Transportation Company, for the pur
pose of maintaining communication between
this city and Tybee Island, will be applied
for at the approaching session of the Legis
lature.
Messrs. James B. West & Co. cleared the
British 6team=blp Acton on Friday, for
Havre, with 4,256 bales of upland cotton,
weighing 2.016,405 pounds, valued at $232,-
910 49, and 184 bales of 6ea islands, weigh-
65,194 pounds, valued at $20,087. Total
value of cargo $252,997 49.
Captain J. W. Fitzgerald, of the 6teanier
H. B. Piaut. which ran between this city
and Tybee last summer, and now on the
route between Brunswick and Fernandina,
pass« d through the citv Saturday on his
way to New York, for the purpose of bring
ing out another steamer to be engaged in
the St. John’s river.
Hon. S. D. Brad well, of Liberty, District
Elector of the First district, arrived in the
city yesterday, and is registered at tbe Mar
shall House. He leaves this morning for
Waynesboro, where he will address the
citizens of Burke county. Hon. Henry B.
Tompkins will accompany him, and will de
liver an address in favor of Hon. Geo. R.
Black.
Augusta is pleasantly acquiescent in Mr.
Wadley’s postponement of the excursion to
our citizens with a ride upon our new boat.
Not only the prevailing sickness, but the
first ru6h of tbe busv season may prevent
many from getting off, which, two or three
weeks later, they might greatly enjoy.
The City of Augusta will be royally warmed
by Augustaus.—Chronicle and Constitu
tionalist.
About 9 o’clock Saturday night a jolly sea
man, who had been on a land cruise, cap-
s’zed near the corner of Habersham and
President streets and rolled over in the sand,
when he was gently soothed by Morpheus.
Shoitly afterwards a policeman passing that
way discovered him, and finding be was
unable to use his pins, secured a wagon and
bad him driven to the barracks. He was
too drunk to give his name.
On Wednesday, the 13th inst., Mr. Walter
K. Pearce, of this city, and Miss Laura V.
Foy, of Effingham, were united in tbe holy
bonds of matrimony, at the residence of the
bride’* father, In that county, by’Rev. J. M.
Cross. Mr. Pearce is well and favorably
known as among our worthiest young bus
iness men, and has many friends who will
wish him and his fair young br.de much
happiness and prosperity In the life upon
which they have entered.
Funeral of Mrs. Falllgant.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza R. Falligant,
wife of Mr. L. N. Falligant, whose sudden
death on Thursday night has been previous
ly mentioned, took place yesterday morning
at 12 o’clock, frem tbe Baptist Church,
Chippewa fquare. Tbe church was tilled
with sympathizing friends, and the services,
conducted by Rev. Dr. Sylvan us Landrum,
tbe pastor, were exceedingly impressive.
The catket containing the remains rested in
front of the altar, aud wa* covered with
rare aud beautiful flowers. In the course
of his remarks Dr. Landrum paid a beauti
ful and touching tribute to the worth of
the deceased, who had been a com
municant aud zealous member
of the church for over thirty nine
years. He alluded to her active participa
tion in the church societies, and lively in
terest in all that pertained to the dissemi
nation of tbe truths of the Gospel. Her
charitable, kindly aDd unselfish Dature was
eloquently portrayed, and her character as
a Christian wife and mother and true friend
touchingly referred to. At the close of his
remarks the solemnly beautiful hymn, “I
would not live alway,” was sung with an
expression and pathos by Mrs. Annie
Cleveland, who participated with the choir,
that touched every heart, and added to
tbe impressiveness of the 6ad occasion.
After tiles* seryices the casket was borne
from the church by the following pall
bearers: Messrs. S. W. Branch, D. C. Bacon,
Geo. C. Freeman, J. B. Howard, Geo 3.
Nichols, Geo. W. Lamar, R. N. Rued, T. S.
Wayne, and deposited In the hearse. The
funeral cortege then moved off to Laurel
Grove Cemetery, where the remains were
interred. , _
Mrs. Falligant leaves a husband, three
sons (Dr. L. A., Capt. Robert and Mr. C. G.
Falllgant) and three daughters (Mrs. L. C.
Berrien of this city, Mrs. James U. Jackson
of Augusta and Mrs. Thomas A. Burke of
Athens), besides a large circle of warm
friends, tp mourn her loss.
Too nuch WhUkJ.
Yesterday morning, about a quarter after
nine o’clock, tne serenity of the Sabbath
was disturbed by the boisterous conduct of
a colored individual who was endeavoring
to navigate with too much whisky aboard.
His cursing attracted the attention of
Policeman Winters, who promptly ar
rested him and carried him to the barracks,
where he was registered as Robert P. Reely.
Policeman Fleming lest night, shortly
after nine o’clock, encountered a youDg
man whose legs had lost their strength
from too much whisky in the system, lying
helpless on the sidewalk. He was trans
ferred to the barracks, where he gaye his
name as Geo. W. Bying.
Policeman Kean made a capture of R. n.
Chipps, a colored individual, who was in
pret'y much the same condition from the
same cause.
Row in a House.
About half past seven o’clock last ev n-
Ing the neighborhood of Canal street was
startled by yells and howls from a house oc
cupied by colored women, and the report
was soon circulated that a lively combat
was in progress between tw.o of the women.
Officers Horton and MeCacii being iu the
vicinity, and heaving the disturbance, at
once proceeded to the bouse and arrested
Maria Wallace and Dolly Waldburg, both of
whom were under the influence of liquor.
Kid Gloves, Kid Gloves,
The best white and opera shades ever of
fered for $1 00 at LaFar’s, 23 Bull street.
OCtl-tf
The above figures will, no doubt, be ac
cepted as a very satisfactory and gratifying
evidence of the generally prosperous condi
tion of the country. During the first nine
months of 1879 the liabilities of failures
were much less than oue-balf those of the
preceding year, being only 81 millions in
1S79 as compared with 197 millions in 1878,
and, as will be seen, the casualties for the
past nine months exceed by little half of
those of 1879. Should this ratio of im
provement continue to be shown during the
next three months, says the circular, the
failures for the year will be less, as com
pared with the number engaged iu trade,
than at any period since we have undertaken
the compilation of these figures.
Bankrupt Roll.
We learn from the very efficient and clev"
er deputy clerk of the U. S. Courts, Mr. W\
M Heyward, that since our last report the
following named bankrupts have applied
for final discharges in the United States
District Court for the Southern District of
Georgia :
John J. English, Jr., Unlonville, Ga.;
GraDtland tfc Murray solicitors, Griffin.
Geo. W. Jones, Sr., Decatur county; J. II.
Spence solicitor, Camilla.
Edward T. Miller, Augusta; Frank II. Mil
ler solicitor.
Robert H. Boone, Webster county; B. F.
Harrell solicitor.
J. R. Price, Lee county; Lanier & Ander
son solicitors
Wtstberry A. Davis, Bulloch county; J.
L. Whatley solicitor.
Edward F. Way, Pulaski couuty; C. C.
Kibbee solicitor.
George Dozier, Harris county; A. A. Do
zier solicitor.
John Toler, Harris county; A. A. Dozier
solicitor.
Leandcr T. McLaughlin, Marion county;
C. J. Thornton solicitor.
Wm. H. Pace, Muscogee county; C. J.
Thornton solicitor.
Andrew J. Harris, Talbot county; C. J.
Thornton solicitor.
Lucian Richards, Augusta, Ga.; J. S. and
W. T. Davidson solicitors.
John T. Harper, Houston county; J. H.
Branham solicitor.
Bankrupts iutending to prosecute their
cases should realize that tbe time allowed
by the court has almost expired. All the
cases upon the dockets, some four hundred,
will be called on the lstol November and dis
posed of without fail.
The court meets In Macon again on Mon
day, and is said to have tine prospect for a
large business. The 20th inst. is return day
for the November term of the Circuit Court
to meet in Savannah.
A Colored .Ylan Slabbed.
On Saturday morning, between S and 9
o’clock, a difficulty occurred between two
colored men, Wilson Mustin and William
Cunninghan, at the Central Cotton Press,
which resulted in the serious cutting of the
former. The parties were quite friendly,
but at the commencement of tbe work
Wilson seemed to be in an ugly
humor, and while trundling cotton
in the yard it is alleged that be pur
posely got in the vay of Cunningham, who
requested him to move. He refused to do
so,' and some angry words were parsed,
Mustin threatening to knock Cunningham
down, and in a few minutes afterwards,
while Cunningham’s back was turned, Mus-
Un dealt him a heavy blow with a cotton
hook, knocking him down, and after he
fell, it is stated, struck him again. As soon
as Cunningham recovered from the
shock he was on his feet, and,
drawing his knife, rushed upon
Mustin. and in his frenzy cut him several
times about tbe body. Mustin staggering,
left the yard, and was helped to his home
on Indian street lane, near Farm, where Dr.
Chisholm was summoned to attend him.
He was cut in the side, back and shoulder,
the first wound being the most serious.
Cunningham remained at work during the
day, no warrant being taken out for his ar
rest. lie is represented to be an industri
ous, quiet man, and in this instance, it
seems that the first attack wa3 made upon
him. _
Rice Crop Damaged.
W*e find in the Darien Timber Gazette the
following particulars in reference to the
damage by the recent rains to the rice crop :
“On Thursday and Friday of last week
this city and section was visited by one of
the severest and most damaging rain and
wind storms that has visited Darien for a
long time, doing much damage to the rice
planting and shipping interests. The storm
played havoc with the rice plantations on
the Atlamaha river, and many of them re
mained under water for several days, damag
ing the rice to a considerable extent. We
regret to 6ay that the rice planters will
sustain a loss of not less than twenty-
five per cent, of their crop. The storm
was altogether unexpected by the planters
and they were totally unprepared for
it. Some say the tide of Friday,
the 8th, wa6 the largest since the war, and
that they never before experienced such a
severe storm in tbe month of October.
Nearly every plantation on the river sustain
ed heavy and damaging breaks, with the
exception of Messrs. T. H. and G. W. Gig-
nilliat. These gentlemen were fortunate
enough to have all their rice in the barnyard
before the 6torm came. The indications
pointed to fine crops, and it was thought
and believed that our planters would escape
the storm this season, but alas, it is useless
to depend on wind and tide. The loss by
the recent heavy storm will be general In
thi6 section, and will unquestionably have a
great tendency in making the price of rice
go upwards. It is too bad that our planters
should be again disappointed, but these
things will happen, and there is no control
ling of the elements. We still hope and trust
rhat their loss will not be so great as was at
first reported.”
Bcatei With an Axe Helve.
On Saturday morning a colored woman
named Jane Marigold, living on the Waters
road, a short distance from the city, re
ceived from her husband a helve, which
she was instructed to fix to the
axe. In performing this duty she found
it necessary to cut the helve in order to fit
the eye, but unfortunately chipped off too
much and the handle was a little loose. In
the afternoon her husband returned, and in
using the axe to cut some wood, the blade
flew off and narrowly missed falling on bis
head. He became greatly enraged at
what he considered the carelessness of his
wife in not fitting the helve in tighter, and
immediately proceeded to beat her in a
brutal manner with the handle. The un
fortunate woman was struc k over the head
and face several tlmee and badly cut and
bruised. Escaping from her angry husband,
6he came to the city iu tbe evening and pro
ceeded to the City Dispensary, where her
injuries were dressed by the efficient keeper,
Mr. Lewis Cass. She stated that she would
not rest until she had sent her husband to the
penitentiary. Up to a late hour last night,
however, he had not been arrested. She
may possibly relent and let the cruel partner
of her affections off.
The Wayeroaa Railroad.
The Jacksonville Sun and Press says that
‘‘the work on the Waycross Road is progress
ing, despite the recent 6torm. Between
Jesup and the St. Mary’s river—thirty-four
miles—convict labor has been employed,
and it is thought now that the river will be
reached by the first week in December.
Just as soon as the contracts for grading
the road are finished, the track laying will
commence and be pushed forward rapidly.
The grading from the St. Mary’s river to
Jacksonville—thirty-seven miles—will be
finished last, but the railroad company in
tend to have the whole work finished and
trains running by January 15, If possible,
with February 1st as the outside limit for
the completion, as money will not be spared
In pushing It through.
‘‘At present fully one thousand men are
employed along tbe line in grading, etc.
Two extra fast engines with five and a half
feet drivers have been ordered, and quick
time will be made between Savannah and
this city.
“The force of McClenny.McMurray & Up
ton will be put at work next week at a point
on the Florida Central Road, about a mile
from the city, grading towards Callahan.
During the wet weather Ibe men have, of
course, only been able to work on the high
est points along the line, but now contin
uous grading will be done.”
Special Bargalu*.
A good heavy Undershirt for 35 cents,
worth 50 cents; Canton Flannel Drawers at
GO cents, worth 75 cents; medicated red
flannel Shirts and Drawers. Besides other
furnishing goods, we have the cheapest and
best fitting dress shirt in the United States,
at the Famous New York Clothing House,
140 Congress street, octlfi tf
lndlaua Still Doubtful.
The Democrats of Indiana by the latest
reports claim the State by as good majority,
as also do the Republicans, and the people
at large of both parties are still doubtful,
but, no one has ever doubted the efficacy
of Kieffer’s Peruvian Cure. It cures dengue,
chill aud fever and in fact all malarial
diseases without fail, and can be had of all
druggists and country dealers at 25 cents a
bottle. octH-tf
Tbe Cheapest and Best! YVe Lead
AH tbe Beat.
If you want a good suit of clothes for
yourself or for your boys, go to the Famous
New York Clothing House, 140 Congress
street. octlG-tf
Twenty-five baskets Piper Heldsick’s
Champagne, at Jas. McGrath & Co.’s.
octlAtf _
Leave your order for Rabber Stamps,
with indelible Ink. Business Stamps a
specially, with colored ink.
Estill’s News Depot,
octl4 lw 21% Bull street.
W. T. Walter’s genuine Baker Whisky,
at Jas. McGrath & Co.’s. oct!4-tf
8inoke F. Kolb’s Hudson.
mhfi-tf
Faiiblon Note*.
Scarf drapery gains in favor.
The “Candian lope” is the latest agony in
dancing.
The dark shades are most popular in bead
trimming.
Stamped Chinese crape is a new material
for neckties.
Bead collars finished with fringe are worn
with black gowns.
Cravats of Madras surah are pretty to wear
with black dresses.
Bands of owls’ plumage are used to trim
black straw bonnets.
Lace Is frilled, but not plaited on outside
garments this winter.
Heavily beaded cloth capes are imported
for early autumn wear.
Kerchiefs of beaded net will be worn in
the streets this winter.
Muffs are to be large this winter to corres
pond with the bonnets.
Alenqon lace is made Into pretty collars
composed of three frills.
Fashionable cloaks for walking suits ex
tend just below tbe knee.
The quantity of artificial flowers worn in
throat bouquets increases.
Buckles of silver, mother of pearl and
steel are worn at the wrist.
Undressed kid and Saxony gloves are the
things for 6treet costumes.
Cheviot is made into pelisses for street
wear, instead of into ulstira.
American surah silk Is much used in sash
es. It is very soft and pretty.
Basques worked in jet will be worn with
skirts of all kinds this winter.
A fashionable indoor head-dress is a silk
fichu twisted around tbe bead.
Detached sailor collars are worn with
gowns of all styles and materials.
Some of the Parisian bootmakers are try
ing to introduce shoes without heels.
Ribbons eighteen inches wide can be
bought this winter if one whnts them.
One of the new polonaises buttons up on
the sides and has leg-of-mutton sleeves.
Veils dotted with black, white, red and of
gold chenille are to be worn this winter.
The greatest novelty in checked goods are
the combination of dark violet and green.
Navy-blue Derbys with polka dots are the
newest variety of that ugliest type of hats.
Bands of gaily painted white kid, mount
ed in gold, are tbe next thing in bracelets.
New over dresses are much slashed in
front and sides to display rich underskirts.
The shepherd’s check mantle is consider
ed exceedingly fashionable In Paris just
now.
Spencer waists and plaid skirts with silk
drapery compose some of the Dew autumn
suits.
The crown of the new bonnet has a wind
ing pattern of embroidery done with gold
beads and gold brown chenille; a row of
chenille lace then surrounds the crown.
Black Spanish lace, woolen lace in colors,
and beaded laces are used on some handker
chief dresses, though the greater number
depend merely upon the borders for trim
ming.
All trimmings on bonnets are massed far
forward close to tbe edge of the brim, in
many instances leaving the crown perfectly
bare; this Is eeen especially in the poke
bonnets.
The stripe or the plaid when used for
borders is not cut bias, but is U6ed straight
and lengthwise of the goods, as the bias
border would destroy the handkerchief ap
pearance.
Some of the new winter wrapps are fitted
like a jacket at the front and back, but
have wide eleeves that extend to the lower
edge of the cloak at the back, and give it
the effect of a mantle.
For general use a popular trimmlug for
bonnets will be a scarf of satin surah three-
eights of a yard wide, with the middle
gathered into a very small space, directly
in the middle of the brim, and quite close to
the front.
Broad plaids of Madras colors are used
this season for borders of last year’s dresses,
and sometimes goods with a very broad
stripe made up of many narrow stripes of
several colors is found to be effective for
such borders.
Footlishl Flanben.
Bjou Herron is traveling with her papa in
France.
Joe Murphy has added Ed. E. White to
his combination.
Alice Oates and her combination did not
pay expenses in Pittsburg.
Kate Claxton Is to do “Fernande” In New
York during the current month.
Milton Noble’6 business in the West has
been something without precedent.
Marie Prescott, the actress, is a cousin of
the late Madame Patterson Bonaparte.
Maggie Mitchell is said to be under an ex
tended engagement to Manager Miles, of
Cineinnati.
Rice’s Surprise Party are to commence a
ten weeks’ engagement In New York, Oc
tober 18th.
“Ariel,” the flying dauseuae of Paris, ha*
determined to exhibit her pedal extremities
in the United States.
The last time Adelaide Neilson wrote her
name in America she affixed it to a check
which she gave to a needy fellow-actress.
A woman Is acting in the English prov
inces who claims to be a daughter of the
late Edwin Forrest. She is a fraud of the
most stupendous kind.
Mr. John T. Raymond will probably star
next season In combination with another
equally admirable comedian, after the man
ner of Robson and Crane.
In Anna Dickinson’s play, “An American
Girl,” Fanny Davenport, at the Fifth Ave
nue Theatre, New York, wears half a dozen
beautiful dresses that cost her $ll,0G0 The
diamond necklace, which she wears in act
third, cost $22,000.
Emily Soldene and her troupe have char
tered a considerable portion of the steam
ship Greece to bear them to this country.
They will arrive towards tbe close of Octo
ber, and open at Haverly’a Brooklyn Thea
tre on the 8th of November.
Some stage boots and stockings are costly.
A hundred and twenty five dollars have
been paid for a pair of boots and seventy-
five dollars for a pair of stockings by ope
ratic queens. A pair of boot* just complet
ed for Miss Annie Louise Cary, Is of light
blue satin, with blue lacings and tassel*,
lined with cardinal red, and banded with
inchwide gold braid.
How jolly it is to read in the English pa
pers the hearty words of indorsement given
to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Florence. Her dresses
have simply fetched ’em. English actresses
dress a thousand times better than they used
to; but Mrs. Florence just spent her strength
on those costumes. After the failure’ of
Raymond, the Florences were extremely
dabioas as to their fate.
MARSHALL HOUSE.
A Quiet Faintly Hotel* Noted for It*
Comfortable Room* and the Ex
cellence of It* Table.
ARRIVALS OCTOBER 16.
T W Skinner. Georgia; II L Richardson, Cin
cinnati: H J Claphim. John ti Wert, Sew
York: D McDougald, Cumberland county. N
C: G P Folks, Waycroas and Jacksonville Rail
road: G*o H Rich, Florida: Wm Terrell, steam
ship Gate City; J Jackson, McIntosh, Ga: P
McQuade. Mrs P MiQuale and two children.
Capt W L Freeland. Jacksonville; PH O'Brien.
Georgia: Andrew Haight, Coup's Circus; Wm
Hathaway. Jr. steamship Gate City: Judge W
H Geiger, C H Tureman. Gainesville. Fla; Mis
T M Norwood. Miss Annie Norwood. Master
Lacy Norwood, J L Adams, Georgia; J F Clan-
cey. Miss Clancey. Darien; Matthew Hogan.
Georgia: RJEddings, SG Gardner, Charles
ton; W H Rose. Central Railroad; Chas Dodil-
lon, R W Kirkham. Mrs R W Kirkham. Doctor-
town. Ga: RT Adams, Macon: J H Skinning.
New Y’ork; R C Johnson. Baxley, Ga: R tt
Parsloe. Charleston; CB King. Jesup: W G
Powell, Doctortown. Ga; F I> Hughes. Cftarles-
ton; S D fBradwell, Hisesvilie, Ga; H G Sin
clair. Georgia; JJ Rounds. Doctortown. Gs:
D A Flynn, Brunswick: W b Wilt, Philadel
phia: Jos Brooks. Georgia: H L Pinckney.
South Carolina: C Downing, Jr. N Schutz,
Georgia: C Rothschild. Darien; Jas Hartley,
Philadelphia; Captain Amos Bombi, bark Na
lon ; Manuel Hanes. Eugene Harris, Josse De-
gara. Georgia; Captain Antonio Call, bark
Francicca: Captain Louis Cavili, bark Yudia;
Master Antonio Ybanes, Cuba; Captain Frank
Dobell, schr Charmer; Geo Eldridge, Yar
mouth, N S; Bierne Gordon. F A Habersham.
Georgia.
Maaioal- Special Notice.
During our ten years’ experience in the
piano and organ trade in this city we have
had no greater obstacle to contend with than
that of securing competent and reliable men
In the department of tuning and repairing
of instruments. • With the engagement of
Mr. H. N. Moore (for many years superin
tendent of one of the largest piano manu
factories in New York) our troubles in this
direction ceased, and we are happy to an
nounce that we are fully prepared to renew
old pianos and organs, making them in
every essential as good as new at one half
the cost of shipping them tt) the factory for
the purpose. Our business in this line has
so largely increased that we have found it
necessary to add to our force, and have se
cured the services of Mr. H. T. Hill r«*
centiy of Nashville, Tenn.), for many years
a practical organ maker, wno will give these
instruments his special attention.
With our large force of tuners and re
pairers, as at present organized, we are pre
pared not only to attend to all city work,
but, where clubs of a sufficient number can
be made up in tbe country, will send out
and tune and repair pianos and organs at a
moderate expense.
Prices for tuning in the city will remain as
before, notwithstanding the extra expense
incurred in securing the services of men of
extraordinary talent in their special
branches.
Parties having old woroout pianos and
organs will consult their interest by calling
on us and having them put in thorough or
der and save the extra expense of buying
new ones.
Ludden dc Bates.
Savannah, Ga , October 18, 1880.
oct!8 M,Tb&wlt
Elegant Assortment.
A large assortment of ladies’ and chil
dren’s Merino Vests. A full assortment of
Union Suits, just the thing for children.
The largest and mo6t varied assortment of
French and English Hosiery, for ladies and
children, in the city; Kid Gloves, Corsets,
Fringe, Trimming, Silk Velvets, brocaded
and plain. Special attention is directed to
my assortment of Black Cashmere, Black
and Brocaded 8ilks and Velvets, which are
well known to be of the best quality of
these goods that are manufactured.
I have just received a very handsome
assortment of Neckwear in Ties, Scarf6,
Fichus, etc. Millinery department com
plete, and not to be excelled in variety,
quality and prices.
II. C. Houston,
octlS tf 141 Congress 6treet.
For Hat*.
Try us before you buy, and satisfy your
self that the Famous New York CiothiDg
House is the^best and cheapest place to buy
from. 140 Congress street. octlG-tf
Ten casks Cantrell & Cochrane’s Ginger
Ale, at Ja6. McGrath & Co.’s. octl4-tf
Gentlemen’* New Style Derby’*,
All tbe shapes for this season, now open at
LaFar’s. octl-tf
New Scarf* ana Silk Handkerchief*,
And fancy Scarf Rings and Pins of new de
signs, to be seen at LaFar’s. octl-tf
Gent*’ Linen Handkerchief* and
Fancy Half Hose,
A splendid assortment, now open at La
Far’s. octl-tf
Two hundred choice Tongues at 50
cents, for sale by Jas. McGrath & Co.
octl4-tf
Reversible Waterproof Coats and
Hat*,
All sizes and qualities, 6old by LaFar,
23 Bull street. octl-tf
lUcdlfS, .frissons, &t.
ft. J. ROBERTS
BILVZRY IN POLISH, FAULTLESS IN
SHAPE, AND PEKFEC-T IN ELASTICI-
iT AND TEMPERING!.
“RAZOR” SCISSORS.
Observe on the blade of the Scissor*]th*
Trade Mark, a “RAZOR,” none genuine with
out this.
Manufactured by the most skillful artisan*
>om the Choicest Steel, by the most improved
K oceeses, with a special purpose to produo*
yond question the
BEST NEEDLES AND SCISSOR8 IN
THE WORLD,
And for many year* approved as such by mil
lions of ladies.
Sold at retail by the first-class trade every
where.
Ti'HOLESALE DEPOT, 419 Broadway, N. T.
fobl8-W.F£Mly—3p
£adaim?, a&arnnsjs, &r.
E.L.NEIDLINGER
DEALER IN
Saddles, Bridles and Harness.
Buggy Harness
Of all descriptions.
SADDLES,
English and American, Northern and Home
manufacture.
Trunks and Traveling Bags,
RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING.
Prices as low as the lowest. C. O. D. orders
carefully filled.
E Lr. NELDLINGER,
15C St. Julian and 153 Bryan streets.
Savannah, Ga.
sepl-M&Thtf
driving parhittts.
NO TENSION
Write us direct, for particulars of our
“Automatic,” whether with view of pur
chasing, or exchanging “old style,” or for
repairs.
The Automatic Is the only
«Xo Tension ” sewing machine
in the world. It has wonderful ad
vantages over all others. Entirely new
mechanical features. N-o adjustment by
operator of stitch and tension. No lady
careful of health can afford to
use any other.
Full opportunity for trial to purchasers,
money being refunded on return of machine,
if not entirely satisfactory.
Write for Illustrated Price List.
WHaLCOX A GIBBS S. M. CO.,
658 Broadway, New York,
oct4- M3m & w3m
FLUID EXTRACT COCOA
IN STORE AND FOR SALE BY
G. M. HEIDT & CO.
•epIS-tf
2lftr gtdrfrtisfatfnts.
O. ECKSTEIN CO.
BLACK SILKS.
SATIN de LVON.
COLORED SILKS:
TRIMMIAG SILKS,
BROCADE SILKS.
BLACK SATINS.
COLORED SATISS.
SILK VELVETS.
STRIPED VELVETS.
COLORED VELVETS.
BLACK VELVETEEN’S.
BLACK CREPE.
BLACK CACHEMIRE.
BLACK ALPACA.
BLACK DELAINE.
BLACK TASIISE.
SILK HENRIETTA.
AUSTRALIAN CREPE.
NUN'S CLOTH
BLACK SERGES
BLACK MATELASSE.
NEW CALICOES.
NEW PERCALES.
WHITE FLANNELS.
RED FLANNELS.
TWILL FLANNELS.
CAMEL'S HAIR. EMBROIDERED FLANNEL
MOURNING GOODS. FANCY CLOAKING
COLORED CASHMIRE.
ALL WOOL PLAIDS
SILK PLAIDS.
PIN CHECKS.
RICH BROCADES
FIGURED MOHAIRS.
310MIE CLOTHS.
TYCOON REPS.
FANCY GINGHAMS.
EASKET CLOAKING.
OPERA FLANNELS.
WHITE TERRY
WOOL WATER PROOF.
BLACK CLOTHS.
BLACK DOESKINS.
PANTS GOODS.
BOYS' SUITING.
FARMER SATINS.
LARGE STOCK OF FINE DRESS GOODS.
LADIES' CLOAKS.
MISSES’ CLOAKS.
SHETLAND SHAWLS.
BEAVER SHAWLS.
VELVET SHAWLS.
CARRIAGE ROBES.
BLANKETS.
COMFORTERS.
MARSEILLES QUILTS.
CROCHET QUILTS.
SHEETINGS.
PILLOW CASINGS.
COTT< >N FLANNELS.
COLORED DAMASKS.
WHITE DA3IASKS.
NAPKINS. DOILIES.
FINE TOWELS.
KID GLOVES.
GAUNTLETS.
DOGSKIN GLOVES.
SILK UMBRELLAS.
KEEP S SHIRTS.
KEEP'S CUFFS.
KEEP'S COLLARS.
KEEP S DRAWERS.
LACE CURTAINS.
CURTAIN LACES.
LACE BED SETS.
LACE TIDIES.
LAMBREQUINS.
SILK FRINGES.
GUIPURE LACES.
REAL VAL. LACES.
MERINO UNDERWEAR.TORCHON LACES.
FANCY HOSIERY*. DRESSING CASES.
PLAIN HOSIERY. FANCY* BUTTONS.
NEW TIES. COLGATE'S PERFU3IES
Linen HANDKERCHIEFS FANCY* PAPETERIES.
Silk HANDKERCHIEFS. FRENCH CORSETS.
LADIES' TIES. NEW HAIR BRUSHES
LACE SCARFS. TOILET ARTICLES.
TISSUE Y’EILING. FANCY* ARTICLES.
O. ECKSTEIN & OO.
octl8-M,Tu£Thtf
1880. FALL Al WINTER. 1881.
GRAND OPENING
-AT-
PlatM’s isw Variety Store,
13Q BrougUton Street,
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 25m, 26ih AND 2?tb,
WBES WILE BE EXHIBITED FOR THE INSPECTION OF THE PUBLIC THE LARGEST AS
SORTMENT OF
Paris Pattern Hats and Bonnets
EY’ER RECEIVED IN THIS CITY. DEFYING IMITATION AND DESTROYING COMPARISON:
We direct the special attention of visitors to the gorgeous disp’ay on this occasion
of our unequal stock of all the very latest Novelties in
MILLINERY AND VARIETY GOODS!
DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THE EVENT OF THE SEASON.
OUR RECORD OF THE PAST A GUARANTEE OF THE FUTURE!
oct!6-tf
Jrij goods.
SILKS I
Ou MONDAY, October 11, and during the week,
DANIEL HUGO
WILL OFFER THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED COLLECTION OF
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS!
Ever shown in this city, including the renowned manufacture of ALEXANDRE GIRAUD, at the
following popular prices: 60c., 65c., 75c., 85c.. $1, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75,
$2, $2 25, $2 53, $2 75 and $3 per yard.
75 Pieces Trimming and Dress Silks
In all colors, suitable to the coming season, from 75c. to $2 per yard. Black and Colored
BROCADE SILKS,
BLACK SILK Y'ELVETS, and BLACK and COLORED 8ATIN8, at the most reasonable prices.
Unprecedented bargains in
BLACK FRENCH CASHMERE!
34 inches wide. All Wool, 40c.: 34 inchee. All Wool, super quality. 50c.; 36 inches, extra
heavy. 60c ; 40 inches wide, extra fine and heavy, 60c.; 40 inches wide, extra super, 7fc :
40 inches, sublime quality at $1 00, worth $i 25.
200 dozen Ladies' Silk Clocked, full regular Hose, at 25c. a pair, worth at least 35c. pair. OPO
dozen Ladies' French Finish Balbriggan at Sic. 50 dozen Ladies' French Finish B&fbriggan.
Silk Clock instep, at *25c. 100 dozen Misses' Fancy Hose, slightly spotted, at 25c. and 37)$c pair,
former price 50c. and 75c. per pair. 100 dozen Gents' English Half Hose at 25c. pair; these
goods would not be too dear at $1 a dozen.
One lot TAPESTRY BRUSSELS (all new- goods) at 85c. per yard.
CANTON MATTING.
50 pieces White Canton Matting at 12Uc. yard, 50 pieces Red and White Check at I5c. yar i.
25 pieces Red and White Check, extra quality, 20c : 25 piece* Fancy Checks at 25c.. reduced
from 35c.; 25 pieces Fancy Checks at 30c., reduced from 37c.; 25 pieces Fancy Checks, best
quality, at 40c . reduced from 63c. This will be found the CHEAPEST lot of Matting ever offer* d
in this market.
D AJNTIEL HOGAN.
octll-M,Tu,YV&Thtf
NEW AND ATTRACTIY'E NOVELTIES
JUST OPENED AT
J. S. GUTMAKT^S,
141 BROUGHTON STREET.
DRY AND FANCY GOODS.
■VJEW FRINGES, new PAPSEMENTERIF. 6 *. new EMBROIDERIES, new LACES, new FANCY
HOSIERY, new NECKWEAR, new JEWELRY*, new HANDKERCHIEFS, new CORSETS,
new BUTTONS, BLANKETS, CLOAKS. COMFORTERS, full line of Hand Knit WOOLENS.
Ladies'. Gents'and Children's Knit UNDERWEAR. Country ord*rs solicited. octll-tf
jgintn<rg ©iroas.
ACKNOWLEDGED HY ALL
THAT
i. it. mm & co„
135 Brougiiton Street,
HAVE OPENED THE SE ASON WITH THE CHOICEST AND RICHEST VARIETY OF THE NEW
EST SENSATIONS FOR FALL AND WINTER IN
ffllLLIlRY MB FMC’Y GOODS
Ever exhibited in the city. 150 PARIS TRIMMED
Hats and Bonnets 2
ELEGANT, CHOICE, BARE AND EXQUISITE.
IX
EVERY
DEPARTMENT.
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
IN
EVERY
DEPARTMENT.
HAND KNIT WOOLEN GOODS OF EYEEY DESCRIPTION.
CLOAKS AND DOLMANS.
correspondence SOLICITED. octmt
3t»riton Subs ffc-Ssn.
GKO. S. MCIIOLK, Agent,
Being competed to r* tire from active bntf-
Bflas, after forty-mu* years in this city, w JI
offer what few goods he has on hand ve y
cheap.
CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS, JEA!f
DRAWERS, a few UNDERSHIRTS. Youtl i*
VESTS. SCARFS, TIES. Linen and Paper CO>
L\RS and CL'FFS. SHOW CaSE GOOD-*.
2SHOW CASfS.LOOKING OL LSSand STAND.
5 CO UN i r-K Tables, 5 OIL PAlNTlSGS.abo.it
ICO BOOKS aome valuable, and var.ous olb-*r
article*, a si of which will be sold low to
up by the 19th int .or they will be *old rX
auction anh. at No. 47 Bull street. r-ctlti-lt
irgal fairs.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.
City Marshal's Office (
Savannah. October :5,1800. »'
B Y virtue of authority conferred by Council*
and under the direction of the Committed
on Public Sales anl City Lots, I will yell, ac
cording to the provisions of existing ordinance
of ihe city of Savannah, on the premises, lot-4
numbers <4D forty five. i46) forty-aix, t4Ij
forty-seven and (Pm forty-eight. Wvlly ware,
at II o clock ou TUESDAY, THE MX!-
TEENTH HAY OF OCTOBER. Terms an t
conditions made known at time of sale.
L. L. GOODWIN.
oct!5-td City Marshal.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
City Marshal's Office. I
Savannah. October 15. 1880.
I N pursuance of city ordinance, will be sold.
ou WEDNESDAY*. October 20th. at 11
o'clock, at the City Pound, one large Red.
Cow. abort horns, under slope in both ears;
said cow having been imnoun Jed tencavs, amt
in which time she has not been claimed. Pro
ceeds of sale to be disposed of as provided by
ordinance.
I* L. GOODWIN.
oct!5-td City Marshal.
£rp! Jlnticfs.
KORGIA, Chatham Cor.NTY, — Notice ia
T hereby given that I have made application
to the Court of Ordinary of sa«d countv for
leave to st.ll the following real estate, belong
ing to the estate of A. 8. HARTRIDGE, late of
said county, to-wit:
Lot No. 43 and improvements. Calhoun ward.
Lot No. 7 and improvements, Crawford ward.
East half lot No. 67 and improvements, Craw-
fuid waid.
Lot No. IS and improvements,Crawford ward,
east.
Lot No. 3 Monterey ward and improvements.
West half lot No. 18 and improvements,
Monterev ward.
North half lots numbers twenty-one (2 i and
twenty-two (22) and improvements, Monterey
ward.
Lot No. 31 and improvements, Monterey
ward
Lot No. 23 and improvements, Pulaski ward.
East half lot No. 9 Perciv&l ward and im
provements.
Undivided half interest in west naif lot No.
8 and improvements, Reynolds ward.
All of said property being in city of Savan
nah, said county: and said application will be
granted at November Term,*1880, of said court,
unless ot jections are filed.
Octobik 2u, 1880.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM.
Administrator de bonis non cum testameato
annexo of estate A. S Hartridge. oct+MU
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
Notice is hereby gi en to ail persons con
cerned that I have made application to the
Honorable the Court of Ordinary of said coun
ty for an order authorizing the sale of all tbat
tract of land in While Bluff district. Chatham
county, Ga, and designated on a map drawn
by John B. Hogg as lot nurolier one. being a
front lot, and containing one acre, more or less,
for tbe purpose of payment of debts, education
and maintenance of Grace 31. and 3Iaude Wil
liams, minors; and that said order will be
granted at tbe November term. 1830, of said
court, unless objections are filed.
October 2d, 1 83.
L DRAYTON LaROCHK.
Guardian of Grace 3L and 3Iaude Williams,
miaors. oct4 M5t
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
EORGlA, Chatham County.— Notice is
T hereby given to all persons having de
mands against WILLIAM MUMME, late of
said countv, deceased, to present them to
me. properly made out, within the time pre
scribed ny law, so as to show their character
and amount; and ail persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make pay
ment to me.
October 9th. 1880. C. S. HARDEE,
Clerk of the Superior Court C. C.. administra
tor of the estate of William Muxnme. dec'd.
octll M6t
( GEORGIA, Chatham County. — Notice is
T hereby given to all persons having de
mands against FRANCIS I> JORDAN, late of
said county, deceased, to present them to
me, properly made out, within the time pre
scribed by law. so as to show their charac
ter and amount; and all persons in lebted to
said deceased are hereby required to make pay
ment to me.
October 9, 1880.
LOUIS A. FALLIGANT.
Administrator of the estate F. D. Jordan, dee d.
octll-M6t
i t EORGLV, Chatham County.— Notice is
UT hereby given to all persons concerned
that I have made application to th** Hono
rable the Court of Ordinary of said county for
an order to sell all the real estate belonging
to the estate of MICHAEL J. SCANLAN, de
ceased. for the purpose of payment of debts,
and that said order will be granted at the
November term, 1880, of said court unless objec
tions are fih d.
October 2, 188-3.
CHARLES S HARDEE,
Administrator de bonis non estate of Michael
J. Scan I an, deceased. oct4-M4t
(Brorrrirs
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Uni-ity ami Strength tinaranteed.
A N experience of over thirty years in the
manufacture of SELF RAISING FLOUR
warrants us in offering this n.i a
PERFECT HIKING POWDER.
GEORGE V. HECKER & CO.,
Croton Flour Mills,
169 Bay street. Savannah, Ga.
sep!6-Th£Mtf
Oatmeal and Crushed Wheat.
CRUSHED WHITE OATS.
CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT.
IRISH OATMEAL
PINHEAD OATMEAL.
STEAM COOKED OATMEAL.
These goods are fresh and of best qualify,
and highly recommended for iheir nutritions
and health-giving properties.
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S.
oct!5-tf
Choice Family Groceries
FOR SALE A8 LOW AS THE LOWEST.
O UR motto. “QUICK SALES AND SMALL
PROFITS.' Goods guaranteed and
promptly delivered. Give us a trial and satisfy
yourselves that we have no corner in GROCE
RIES, but a select stock of GROCERIES at the
CORNER OF WHITAKER AND BROUGHTON
STREET LANE.
i. i. HtMHBACH & CO.
Hew and Fresh Goods.
C HOICE MAPLE SYRUP in cans.
' Choice new BUCKWHEAT.
Best GILT EDGE BUTTER 35c per pound.
Choice NORTHERN* CREAMERY 40c. per
pound.
Choice SMOKED TONGUE.
Choice CHILPKD BEEF only 20c. per pound.
Small HAMS, 6 and 8 pounds.
10 quarts Fine SOUP for 30c. Try it.
PEACHES lCc per can.
12 bars Choice i-O AP for $1.
J>r. Tanner’s PAP FOOD 5c.
C. M. & H. W. TILTON.
oct!5-tf
AMKAM’S
KWR S.tlOKEO BEEF.
M ustard, mackerfx.
MUSTARD, SARDINES.
Swiss. Limburger and Munster CHEESE.
DUTCH HERRINGS.
New BISCUITS.
3UNT and GINGER DROPS.
P 1 -* AFORE and BUTTER.SCOTCH,CAVIAR.
WHITE WAX CHERRIES
GURKE*r BUKGE2 SAX ‘ RKRAC T and DILL.
For sale by
NICHOLAS LANG &
sctl-tf
BR<
William! (foods.
REPRESENTI> BY
tbStSESF' ATJAXTA *
ST. JACOB’S OIL
In store and for sale by
G * M * HEII>T & co.
OCtli-ti