Newspaper Page Text
Obituary.
HARDEE —Died, at his home in Hardee-
t if,* s c early Sunday morning:, October 24.
is?}'of apoplexy, Franki.in P. Habdkk, in the
sixty-fourth y ear of li:s ago.
According: to his usual custom, he had
mounted his horse for the purpose of attend
ing to hi* daily morning duties; but while still
‘ "iv a few step^ from his residence, the mes-
Tr n ~ er came, and the faithful animal bore the
jjf e |L s form of his master in safety to his
fri nris The remains were interred on the
following day in the family graveyard at New
^Kis sad deUh is an irreparable loss to the
imunitv in which he lived, and by which
^ was universally »>eloved. Seldom, indeed,
the opportunity afforded to record the close
so free from blame and suspicion.
All classes will sorely miss the kind-hearted,
i'll old gentleman, whose ear, heart and
SSd were always open U) the cry of distress
i i lliclion. who never failed to exhibit the
‘ * cord id interest In the joys and sorrows
“■V:,. 0 f old and young. To the orphaned
t now bereft of their sole surviving par-
••it is left the priceless legacy cf his spotless
name' and to them go out the warmest sym-
rat I lies of all his extensive acquaintance in
‘ their hour of darkness and tnal. Although
never identified himself by membership
a „ v particular church, yet his earnest
V,i active interest in the affairs of religion
■ j well be adopted a* the example of pro
' 'ng Christians, and none who knew him
‘ naiely could doubt that he had been re-
‘ d into that invisible, soul-searching
Vi-. h ’which sha'l gather “from the north
and from the south, from the east and from
taewes '
US
flniiuij |Uu'5.
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER 26, 1880.
funeral ^mutations.
VII L VLONGA.—Died, at 6:15 o'clock p. M ,
.. t i,e *'th iust.. at his residence, in this city,
, John L. Viujhc noa, in the sixty-fourth
u of hi* age. His remains will be interred
In ik* family burial ground in hernandiua
His funeral will take place from the Cathe-
-U of our Lady <f Perpetual Help at 4
Vioc k THIS AFTERNOON, and bis triends
ali i acquaintance are respectfully iuvited to
attend.
RUCKERT.—The friends aud &cq laintance
of K .1 Ruckert. P. J. Ott. aud H. Sack, are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs K I Ruckert. Wife of the former, from
!, r r ,*sidence of H. Sack, c >rner of Cann ana
L;u,^ln streets, at 4 o'clock THIS AFTER-
SOON.
fluting*.
Knights of Honor.
« mwci-al m**etingof Savannah Lodge No.
k of H.. will l»e held at their hall THIS
. , Ihvi EVENING at 8 o’clock.
Mem'iers of Alliance Lodge No. 586, K of H.,
and visiting brethren are cordially invited to
J. H. ECKMAN, Dictator.
L w. I.kshershine. Reporter. octi6-lt
Democratic Executive Committee
There will he a meeting of the Democratic
y x ,-ut • v «* Committee at the Court House TO
MORROW (Wednesday) EVENING at 7;30
1 A fuli attendance is requested, as business of
iinin.rtance will be brought before the meet
ing.
x>y order
oct2>2t
H C CUNNINGHAM,
Secretary.
Democratic Association.
The members of the above Association are
r.-. I nested t-> meet at Germania Hail THIS
,Tu*sday> EVENING at 7:30 o'clock.
Every member is requested tob< present.
A so. the workingmen and longshoremen are
invited to attend the meeting of the Democrat-
WABING EDS SELL,
0gt26.lt President.
HEEUBUCAN MEETING.
COLONEL JOHN X. COLLINS,
Republican Candidate for Congress.
HON. JAMES ATKINS,
HON. CEO. S. THOMAS,
COE. A. N. WILSON,
Candidates for Presidential Electors.
HON. W. A. CLEDCEK,
Chairman Republican State Committee, and
HON. JAMES B. OEVEALX,
Member National Executive Committee,
Will address the people of Savannah and
vicinity upon the political issues of the day at
•I HE THEATRE,
AT 7:45 O'CLOCK,
TO-NIGHT, OCTOBER 2G, 188C.
The public is respectfully invited to attend.
JOHN H. DEVEAUX,
Chairman Repub'ican District Committee.
JjiTdal gotircs.
Meamer Florida
Leaves Central Railroad wharf TO-DAY at
>p. m. for Doboy, St. Simcn’s, Fernandina,
Jacksonville and Palatka.
Notice.
Neither the Captain s nor Consignees of the
panish steamship “Ana de Sala,” Garteiz,
faster, and Spanish bark "Catalina,” Jorda,
taster, will be responsible for any debts con-
racted b/ their crews.
CHARLES GREEN & CO.,
Consignees.
Favamvah. October 2G. 18K).oct26-lt
1’OL'LTRY.
ONE (1) CAR ( HOKE POULTRY
FOR SALE AT
oct23-tf PUTZEL’S.
FALL AND WINTER 1880.
Openki’S Day** Wednesday and
Thursday. October 27 aud 28.
I take pleasure in announcing that on the
above dates I shall open a complete and
splendid assortment of Pattern Bonnets, of
the lafe6t Paris styles and designs.
I would respectfully call your attention to
rny Black Cashmere and Henrietta Cloth,
the latest novelties in Black Silks, Ribbons,
Velvets, Kid Gloves, &c.
My regular line of Cloaks and Dolman
UlsU rs will be of greater variety and far
superior style and material to anything
offered In the market.
Hoping to have the pleasure of a call from
vou on this occasion, I remain respectfully
yours, H. C. Houston,
141 Congress street.
Savannah, October 26/A, 1880. oc , 25-tf
’IOH A U’K PIKE KYE WHISKY.
The C ream ol Old Wlilskv*.
Distilled from rye and barley mr.lt by the
old-fashioned fire copper process, entirely
free from fusil oil or any matter deleterious
to health.
In the manufacture of it nothing but. the
very best selected grain is used, and every
care taken to preserve the quality, ta*te and
flavor so highly appreciated by all lovers of
a good stimulant.
Recommended by the medical faculty for
the use of invalids. Warranted to give
satisfaction. A trial will convince the most
skeptical, and only S3.
D. B. Lestek, Sole Agent,
21 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga.
octl4 tf
Important to iUotbers.
Mrs. Window’s Soothing Syrup is ths
only thing that mothers can rely upon for
their children. It corrects acidity of the
stomach, cures wind colic, regulates the
bowels and gives rest, health and comfort
to mother and child. During the process of
teething its value is incalculable. It softens
the gums, reduces inflammation and allays
all pain, thereby giving rest to the child and
comfort to the mother. Twenty-five certs s
bottle. declS-Th.S.Tu.w&TeT-’
Twenty-five barrels King Apples for
sale low by Jas. McGrath & Co.
oct21-Tb,S*kTutf
Etaker’s Emulsion
Cod Liver Oil and Lime supplies just
what the consumptive ai:d debilitated need
to arrest wasting disease and restore vi
tality. Use Baker’s Oil and Lime and this
assertion is proved.
Barlett’s Pile Suppositories are unfailing.
jao27-Tuly
Kid Cloves, Fine 811k Handker
chiefs,
Hosiery, Ties, Suspenders, etc., In va
riety, at LaFar’s. oct2I-tf
Fine Soli Hats, New Shape Derby*.
All of the late styles are shown at La-
p*r’s. oct21 tf
Time of Closing the malls.
Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad 2:30 p. m. and 7 p. x. Via Central Kail
road 6:30 p. m.
Pori IU*yai iiailroad, 7 p. m.
Western mail via Central Railroad, 8 a. m. and
6:80 p. x.
Florida mall via Savannah, Florida and West
ern Rahway. 3 p. u.
Thomanville and other points west of Dupont
3PM.
Darien and Brunswick, 3 p. m.
Savannah i Iver, Tuesday, 5 p. u.
Milled geville and Eaton Urn, 6:30 P. m.
Office open for delivn y of mail on Sunday
from 9:30 to 10 a. m., and from 1:30 to 2 p u
The Jlorulug 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
uiy kind, and orders for work, at any hour
from 7 a. m. to 12 p. m., free of charge. This
is a great convenient, and will be appreciated
by the customers of the Morning News.
Index to New’ Advertisements.
Meeting Dimocrarlc Executive Committee.
Meeting of Democratic Association.
Republican meeting at Theatre.
Meetirg of Savannah Lodge, K. of II.
Steamer Florida for Jacksonville.
Steamship Wm. Lawrence for Baltimore.
Notice—Charles Green «fc Co.
Tarrant’s Selzer Aperient.
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
Pattern hats—Madame L. Desbcuillons.
Carpet layers wanti d.
Sacks—S. G. Haynes <Si Bro.
House servant wanted.
Rooms wanted.
Board for two gentlemen.
Eye glasses lost.
Ash slabs, etc.—D. C. Bacon & Co.
Oliver’s Paint and Oil S;ore.
Oats and rye—T. P. Bond.
Seasonable clothing at auction.
King apples—C. H. Dorsett.
Furnished parlor and bedroom wanted.
Gill wanted to do housework.
Festival at Oliver, Ga.
Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
Weather Keport.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to day: Clear or partly cloudy weather,
winds shifting to warm southerly, with fall
ing barometer.
ftilver Deport.
The height of the river at Augusta at 1
p. m. yesterday was four feet four inches,
a fall of one inch during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Signal Observations.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the 8ignal Service
records:
1879
1880.
7:00 a. II..
45
7:00 a. M...
48
2:00 p. m..
54
2:00 p. M—
63
4:19 p. m..
53
2:44 P. M
63
9:00 p. m ..
52
9:00 p. M...
10:44 p. g..
51
10:44 p. m. ..
55
09
f4
Minimum..
43
Minimum..
45
Mean temperature
Mean temperature
of day ..
50.7
of day...
56.2
'tainfall....
..0.00 loch.
Rainfall....
. 0 GO inch.
THE ELECTION.
3IGNA L SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT ltft44 P.
(SAVANNAH MEAN TIME), OCTOBER 25. 1&0
Atlanta
Augusta
Charleston ..
Charlotte....
Corsicana ...
Galveston....
Indianola....
Jacksonville.
Key West....
Mobile
Montgomery
New Orleans.
Punta Rassa.
SA VANN AH. ...
Cedar Keys..
Pensacola ..
1 li|
fill
Wi>
; c
, o
1
! 5
D. |
s?
9
>
=5~j
i-8
.S^
— - Weati
1 eS — i
j
30.18J 55
S E
9
1 ....{clear.
30.29 47
....
1.... Clear.
30.30 54
s\v
2
... Clear.
30 19 45
s w
1
.... |Clear.
30.07 64
1 s
1
1 .... ! Clear.
30.12 70
S E
10
|.... .Clear.
-.0.11 70
H K
8,
.... Fair.
30.2d 55
N K
7
.... Clear.
30.13 72
N E
20
.... 1 Clear.
:-0.20 57
B
2
.... Clear.
30.23 55
S E
4
... 1 Clear.
30.20 61
E
5
.... 1 Hazy.
30.18 66
N E
6
Fair.
:30.2b 55
.... Clear.
.30.25 60
N K
9
....Clear.
30. *23 51
S E
3
|.... Clear.
Smoke F- Kolb’s Huntress.
mh6-tf
The Campaign—meeting of llae Ex
ecutive Committee.
In accordance with a call, a meeting cf
the Executive Committee was held yester
day morning at the court house. The near
approach of the election has awakened the
apathetic ones to a sense of ’heir duly, and
considerable enthusiasm was manifested.
Proper measures for the good of the parly
were taken and the greatest interest evinced,
every member of the committee present cx
pressing the intention of taking an active
and vigorous part in the campaign from
now until the close, and there is no
doubt that Chatham will main
tain her renown as the banner countv in the
district and roll up a good majority for our
Congressional nominee and for Haucock and
English. Sub committees were appointed
and the work mapped out. There will be
another meeting of the Executive Commit
tee to-morrow night, as will appear by no
tice elsewhere, at which every member Is
desired to be present. There will be other
meetings of the committee prierto the elec
tion, which takes place on Tuesday next.
Funeral of ITIr. ftosslgnol.
The funeral of Mr. Henry M. Rosaignol
took place yesterday afternoon at four
o’clock from the Cathedral of Our Lady of
Perpetual Help, Reg. Father O’Brien offici
ating. The pall bearera were m»mbers of
the Ford Dramatic Amateur Association, of
which the deceased was an active member.
The attendance of the young men friends
of the deceased was quite large. The music
was very solemn, and after the ceremonies
at the church the choir sang with great
effect, “Nearer My God to Thee.” The re
mains were interred in the Cathedral Ceme
tery.
Disturbing a Ball.
During the progress of a colored lAll at
Empire Hall last evening, about eleven
o’clock, a considerable disturbance was
created by a female by the name of Frances
McDonnell, who, enthused with whisky,
managed to make the situation lively. The
festivities were interrupted, and special
Policeman Hanly wa6 called upon to arrest
her. After getting the female into the
street she was so boisterous and violent that
officer Hanly had to invoke the assistance
of Policeman Patterson, and it was only
with great difficulty that 6he was landed In
the barracks.
Personal.
We had the pleasure last evening of meet
ing Hon. George R. Black, Democratic can
didate for Congress from thi6 district, who
reached the city in the afternoon and regis
tered at the Marshall House. He has been
on active campaign duty in Charlton, Effing
ham and other counties, and reports the
situation encouraging. Quite a number of
our prominent citizens called upon him at
his hotel, and were pleasantly entertained.
He will leave to day for Waynesboro, wbeie
he will address the people.
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose aud West
This well known minstrel troupe appeared
at the Theatre last night before a crowded
house. They fully sustained their previous
reputation, and gave a very good perform
ance. The 6ongs and dances were loudly
appladued, as was also the musical portion of
the entertainment. The jokes were pretty
fair and elicited considerable laughter. In
short the audience seemed very well pleased,
and the company, we presume, can always
count on being well patronized.
Hit AVitli a Bock.
Henry Burns, the colored individual who
was arrested by Policeman Winkers for dis
orderly conduct—assaulting and striking
Aleck Stephens with a rock In the house of
Cleburne Smith, and also for abusing Smith
on Sunday afternoon—was arraigned in the
Police Court yesterday morning, when a
warrant, isiued by Magistrate Molina, was
presented, and he was turned over to the
officer. He gave bonds for his appearance
at au examination.
Assault aud Battery.
James Newcome and Edward Lovett were
arrested yesterday on warrants Issued by
Isaac Russell charging them with an assault
and battery on a small boy named Buckley.
The warrant was Issued at the instance of
Buckley’s father. The accused tendered
bond for appearance at the City Court.
Democratic Association.
A meeting of this association is called for
this evening at Germania Hall, to which are
earnestly invited all the members and the
workingmen and longshoremen, as will ap
pear by notice in another column.
R. 8. An6tin, Springfield, Mass., writes :
For thirty years have been troubled with
costiveness, piles and pain about the kid
neys. I became so weak that I could
hardly walk Io this condition I sent for
a box of Tutt’s Pills, and took one a: bed
time. Can now lay on either side; no
piles; have good anpeti e, and gaming
strength every day. They have brought me
out all right.”
Children’* Velvet and Cloth Caps,
A beautiful assortment, at LaFar’s.
oct21-tf
Appointment of fflanagers and List
Keepers.
The Board of County Commissioners yes
terday made all the usual arrangements in
reference to the approaching Congressional
and Presidential election. There will *be
three boxes, placed the same as at the re
cent 8tate election, and ample facilities will
he provided for voters. The appointments
are as follows :
MANAGERS.
S. Elsinger, J. P., Jeff. Roberts, J P ,
M. F. Molina, J. P., Jas. T. Buckner, J. P ,
James Dooner, J. P., Isaac Russell, J. P ,
M. Naughtin, J. F.. MeLeod King, J. P.,
Henry Bieber, J. P.
FREEHOLDERS.
G. I. Taggert, L. S. Hart,
Wm. H. Dyer.
CLERKS OR LIST KEEPERS.
John Cooper, W. F. Law,
F. W. Blizard, E. A. Gradot,
A. Leers, F. R. Stone,
Alex. Abrams, A. J. J. Blois,
J. E. Wooten, L. B. Toomer,
P. S. Neldlinger, H. J. Wade.
TALLY SHEET KEEPERS.
C. J. White, P. M. Russell, Jr.,
W. A. Cantwell, C. B. Ash.
natters and Things Laconically
Noted.
Election one week from to-day.
Democratic Association will have a meet
ing to night.
The assessment at the Police Court yes
terday amounted to $58.
Nothing in the amusement line at the
Theatre until Thursday night.
A special meeting of Savannah Lodge, K.
of H., will be held this evening.
The ladies at Oliver, on the Central Rril-
road, have arranged for 9 festival for the
benefit of Ogeechee Church.
The sale of reserved seats for Belgarde’s
engagement, will commence at Breu’s ticket
office at 8:30 o’clock this morning.
Democratic Executive Committee have
an Important meeting at the court house
tomorrow (Wednesday) evening at 7:30
o’clock.
The many friends of our venerable citi
zen, Judge*Wm. B. Fleming, will regret to
hear thar- he has been attacked with broken-
bone fever.
Among the arrivals at the Marshal' House
yesterday were Hon. George Ii. Black, of
8y!v&nia, Ga., and Hon. Perry Bosworth, of
Gainesville, Ohio.
There will be a meeting of the Republi
cans at the Theatre this evening, at which
speeches will be made, as announced in our
advertising columns.
Constables Wetherhorn and Kaufman
have lately done efficient service in the cap
ture of several noted thieves and the break
ing up of a regular gang.
Messrs. Holst Co. cleared yesterday the
British steamship Rochdale, for Bremen,
with 4,320 bales of upland cotton, weighing
2,070 537 pounds, valued at $230,100.
Lewis Bell waa arraigned in the Police
Court yesterday, charged with tt**aling
money out of the till in the store of James
Ryan, and was fined $10 or thirty days.
Tne security market was quite active yes
terday, with large transactions, particularly
in Central Railroad stock, some sales being
made at 104. City bonds were stiff, closing
at 84X bid, 84^ asked.
The remains of Capt. D. R. Box, late
commander of the steamer Carrie, whose
death has been announced, left on the
steamer yesterday afternoon forParachucla,
S. C., where they will be interred.
“Pa,” asked little Blodgers of his parent,
“what is piper mad* of?” “Lies J” roared
the elder Blodgt rs, who isrunuing for office,
“lies 1 infernal, outrageous, villainous lies!”
And the Innocent boy wrote it down that
way iu his composition.
The New York Clothing S'ore on Con
gress street was robbed a few nights since
of some eight suits of clothes. Detectives,
we are iufoimed, are working up the case,
and it is hoped the thieves will be captured
and the property recovered.
A white man suspected of beiBg concerned
in the robbery of l*aiah Higgs, from Ap
pling county, of $700 and his gold watch
and chain, of which mention was made in
yesterday’s News, was arrested on a war
rant issued by Magistrate Elsinger and
lodged in jail. An investigation will shortly
be held.
Magistrate Molina yesterday had a suit
filed in the office of the Clerk of the Supe
rior Court against Levi J. Gazan, for slan
der, affixing the damages at $5,000. It ap
pears that Mr. Gazan made certain remarks
la regard to the administration of cases in
the magistrate’s court, and the offensive
charges were not retracted, hence the suit.
Funeral of Captain John B. John-
son.
The funeral of this estimable citizen,
whose demise has been announced in the
Morning News, took place at 8t. John’s
Church yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock,
Rev. Chas. R. Strong, the rector, officiating.
The various societies and organizations of
which the deceased had been an honored
member, were present in full numbers to
pay the last tribute of respect, but, in com
pliance with a request, did not
officiate formally in the services.
The casket containing the remains,
which were placed in front of the cbancal,
was covered with beautiful flowers, brought
by sorrowing and loving friends. The services
were peculiarly solemn and Impressive, the
deceased having for 60 many years been
connected with the church, The hymn,
“ Abide with Me,” was 6ung by the choir
with great pathos, and was very touching.
After the services the coffin was borne from
the church by the following pall bearers:
St. John’s Vestry—Messrs. Wm. S. Bogart,
Alfred Haywood.
Benevolent A680i,iatiop—Mr. Joseph M.
Solomons.
CI*y Officers—Mayor J. F. Wheaton, Gen.
R. H. Anderson.
Republican Blues—Lieutenant Wm. G.
Morrell, John Taylor, JC'q-
Citizens—Captain John McMahon, Messrs.
Henry Brigham and Wm, F. Rreston.
The remains were interred in Laurel Grove
Cemetery.
Human IlemaluH Found iu a Bun
dle of Hag*.
Magistrate Woodhouse, acting as Coro
ner, yesterday held an inquest upon the
remains of an infant, which were found on
the commons south of Anderson street on
Sunday evening by Schuyler Blair, half
buried in ihe weeds. Blair was crossing
the commons, when he discovered what
appeared to be a bundle of rags partially
concealed in the thick growth of weeds,
and, thiuking he had made a good “find,”
immediately sefzed upon it. when out
tumbled the remains of an infant. He at
once notified the Coroner, who being sick,
Magistrate Wcodbouse was deputized to
hold the inquest. It was impossible, owing
to the decomposed state of the remains, to
determine whether they were those of a
white or black infant, and as nothing was
elicited at the inquest to show from whence
it came, the jury were unable to render a y
verdict other than that, in their judgment,
the remains were those of an infant prema
turely born.
Ou the War Path.
About midnight the serenity of the classic
locality known as Cooper Shop lane was
disturbed by Amy Brown, an irate Amazon,
who had beeu stimulating herself on pine
top, and paraded the lane cursing and bowl
ing in the most vociferous manner. To add
eclat, as it were, to her frolic, she brandish
ed a pistol about and fired a salute of four
rounds in quick succession, and terminated
her frolic by threatening to shoot Paul
Shine, colored, who, realizing that discre
tion was the better part of valor, ran away.
Before she could execute the bloody trage
dy, Policeman Hortoo came up and arrested
her. After her Incarceration in the baatiie
she soon quieted down.
Creating an Excitement.
Last night about eight o’clock considera
ble excitement was created on the street by
a colored woman named Josephine Small,
who was acting in a very disorderly manner,
cursing and using obscene language. She
was arrested by Policeman Horton, at the
instance of George Manning, colored, whom
she had had arrested the previous night,and
who was yesterday fined in the Police
Court.
Death of John L. VUlalouga, Esq.
We are called upon this morning to
make the painful announcement of the
death of our highly esteemed and well-
known merchant, John L. Yillalonga, Esq.,
which occurred last evening at his residence
on Taj lor street, corner Bull, after an Illness
of a few days.
Mr. Yillalonga was born at St. Augustine,
Fla , on the 27th June, 1817, and was con
sequently in his 04th year. He removed to
Georgia iu early life and located in Camden
county, where he soon became very popular
and influential and was elected two
consecutive teims to represent the
county in the Georgia Legislature. He
moved to this city in 1853, and had been a
resident ever since. Shortly after his com
ing here he embarked in the cotton and
commission business with the late John
Boston, the firm being Boston <fc Yillalonga,
and continued the same for eleven years.
He was Chief Commissary of the State
of Georgia during the time the State
troops were in service, and wa6 a most effi
cieut and capable officer. He was recog
nized as a business man of rare ability,
attaining a high rank in our commercial
community, and, during several
different administrations, served as
an Alderman of the city, holaiug the
high position of Chairman of the Finance
Committee. At the time of his death he
was Vice President and director in the Mer
chants National Bank of this city, and his
counsels had great influence in the manage
ment of that institution. Since the war Mr.
Yillalonga had been engaged in the cotton
factorage and commission business on bis
own account, and had accumulated a hand
some comp^ency.
Ihe deceived was regarded as among o r
most valued business nien, and his loss to
this community will be seriously felt. He
was of genial, social nature, and was uni
versally liked. During the past few years
his wife and son died, aud of his immediate
family only a daughter survives him. The
announcement of his death will he unex
pected, aud will occasion general regret.
His funeral will take place from the
Cathedral of Our Lady of Perpetual H*-lp
this afternoon at 4 o’clock, and the remains
will be carried thence to Fernandina for
interment In the family buryial grouud.
CITY fOI RT.
Death ol’ a Distinguished Clergy
man.
Rev. William Swan Piumer, D D., L.L.
D., recently of Columbia, S. C., whose
death at Baltimore on Friday last has been
announced in our telegraphic columns, was
so well and popularly known In Savannah
that the following sketch of bis life, which
we take from the Baltimore Sun, will be
read with interest:
“Dr. Piumer, who was one of the most
distinguished clergymen In the Presbyterian
Chu ch, was born in Beaver couuty, Pa.,
July 26. 1802, at what is now called Darling
ton. Ills ancestors were among the first
settlers of Newburyport, Massachusetts. At
an early age his parents moved to Kentucky,
where he worked on the home farm until
fourteen years of age, at which time, in
search of au education, he walked all the
waj’ to Kanawha county, Virginia. He
studied under the late Dr. McEihenny, at
Lewisburg. He graduated at Washington
(Jollege, Lexington, Virginia, in 1824; at
Princeton Seminary in 1826, and was
licensed at Monmouth, N. J., by the
Presbytery of Philadelphia. He was
made evangelist for all the Southern
States, and went first to Warrenton,
N. C. He did important work in Danville,
Va. In 1821) he married Mrs. Eliza G.
Hazen, of Hillsboro, N. C., with whom he
livid to within five months of the golden
wedding, when she died, October 30, 1878.
After ^this he was pastor at Briery
Church, Charlotte county, Va. In 1831 he
moved to Petersburg; in 1834 to Richmond,
where he remained in charge of First
Church for thirteen years. He then made
his legal argument before the Legislature
on the incorporation of church property,
aud delivered lectures iu argument with a
Catholic Bishop, each speaking alternate
nights. In 1837, when the disruption of the
church into old and new school took place,
he was a prominent actor in the events of
tbe time, Deing moderator in 1838 of the
old school. In 1847 he was called to
Baltimore to the pa&torate of an un
finished church in what was then
the West End of the city, on Frank
lin street. For this church he organ
ized a congregation, and it now is on** of
the most important in the city, undtr R^v.
W. U. Murkland. In connection with Dr.
Backus he sent out a colony to form the
Westminster Church, corner Greene and
Fayette streets. In 1854 he was elected to
the chair of systematic and pastoral theolo
gy in Allegheny (Pa.) Seminary. During
his connection with the seminary it reached
a high degree of succtss. Iu September,
1862, owing to his political sentiments, he
was compelled to leave his position. He
remained in Philadelphia during the war.
From 1865 to 1867 he w.is pastor of a church
at Pottsville, Pa. Iu 1867 he was called to
the chair of didactic theology in the semi
nary at Columbia, S. C. Last spring be was
retired as professor emeritus of this chair.
He was twice moderator of tbe General As-
scmblj—once in 183S, and of the Southern
Assembly in 1871. He was an active worker
in the American Bible Society, American
Tract Society, American Sunday School
Union, Presbyterian Board of Publication
and in all the benevolent schemes of his
church, As an author he w as prolific and
popular. His works include Commentaries
on the Psalms, Romans, Hebrews, also
“Vital Godliness,’ ‘Rock of Our Salva
tion,’ ‘Grace of Christ,’ etc., in all twenty
eight volumes, besides many tracts. lie
leaves two daughters, one the wife of Sam
uel S. Bryan, banker, Pittsburg, Pa., the
other, Mrs. E. Douglass Piumer, of Colum
bia, S. C. Both of bis daughters, Mr. Bryan
ami his eldest grandson, Rev. Piumer Bryan
of West Virginia, were with him at his
death. Rev. Messrs. Murkland, Leftwieb,
J.eyburn an 1 other ministers were in attend
auce last night. 7 ’
Cut with a Kuife.
Laura Norton, an excitable colored fe
male of sanguinary nature, made an assault
upon Toney Owens, colored, last night
shortly after eight o’clock on the street and
cut him with a knife. Policeman Neve
happened up and arrested the bloodthirsty
maiden and carried her off to the barracks.
She will have a heating before the Mayor
this morning.
A Wise Deacon.
Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell me
how you kept yourself and family well the
past season, when all the rest of us have
been sick 60 much, and have had the doc
tors visiting us so often.”
“Brother Taylor, the answer is very easy.
I used Hop Bitters in time; kept my family
well and saved the doctor bills. Three dol
lars’ worth of it kept us well and able to
work all the time. I’ll warrant it has cost
you and the neighbors one to two hundred
dollars apiece to keep sick the same time.”
Deacon, I’ll use your medicine hereaf
ter.”
Smoke F. Kalb’s Hudson. mhfi-tf
Final Discharges In Bankruptcy.
Wc learn, through Mr. W. H. Heyward,
the very clever and efficient deputy clerk
of the United Stages Courts, that the fol
lowing parties have been granted final dis
charges In bankruptcy by Judge Erskine at
chambers in Atlanta :
Wm. J. Weaver, Box Springs, Ga. J. F.
Pou solicitor, Columbus.
George S. Haslam, Jr., near Perry, Ga. B.
M. Davis solicitor.
John C- Poe, Gogginsville, Ga. A. S.
Murray solicitor.
Petitions for final discharge have been
filed in the following cases:
Wm. Davis, Biackshear, Ga. Perse.
Win. J. David, Columbus, Ga. J. F. Pou
solicitor.
Maston H. Duke, Decatur, Qa, Wm. II.
Crawford solicitor.
Stolen Properly Recovered,
AmoDg the property recovered from
thieves lately by Detectives Wetherhorn
and Raufman, tho following is reported;
Gold watch chair and piD, property of
Mr. John Imraen.
A lot of clothing, belonging to Mr. Geo.
S. Nichols. They expect to secure more
goods stolen freru the same party.
A lot of shoes, belonging to Mr. A. II.
Morales.
Sliver watch and chain, three suits of
clothing, a locket and chain, and five finger
rings, belonging to Mr. W. M. Butler.
Four bolts of calico, cue bolt homespun,
twenty-eight yards, and two pairs of shoes,
which wire stolen from a court, which are
awaiting the identification of the owner.
.%t Estlll’s To-Day, 21)4 Bull Street.
Savannah Daily Moruing News.
Young Ladies Journal for November.
Scribner’s Monthly for November.
Missing (No. 852 Seaside Library )
Adam and Eve (No. 853 Sesside Library.)
Courande (No. 854 Seaside Library.)
Spirit of the Times.
Burlington Hawkeye,
Irish World.
Danbury News.
Waverly Magazine.
Rand iV McNally’* Railroad Guide.
Turf, Field and Farm.
New York Mercury.
Leslie’s Lady’s Journal.
New Yoik Daily Herald, World,Tlmrs.S.'ar,
Suu, Tribune, Graphic, Philadelphia Times,
Baltimore Sun, and Boston Advertiser.
A BIG SWINDLE.
The public are constantly being inveigled
into taking a substitute or being deceived
into buying a fraud, for the reason that
dealers can buy the counterfeits at $5 per-
dozen, or 42 cents per bottle, and sell it to
the consumers at $1—making an enormous
profit, which is the only object in trying to
sell a preparation in imitation of or substi
tute for, Simmons Liver Regulator. Noth
ing is known about the Imitations—they are
made by adventurers, knowing nothing
of medicines or drugs. Buy only the gen
uine, it being recommended by tbe greatest
and most reliable people. Take only that
which is known to be good, made by J. II.
Zeilin & Co. sep28 Tu,Tb,8, w& Teltf
Some handsome Furniture will be sold by
C. H. Dorsett at 140 Harris street to-morrow.
A gentleman who hut recently furnished
bis apartments Is about to leave the city,
hence the sale. oct25 It
New Novelties,
In black, cream and white Lace Ties, at
J. E. Gutman’s, 141 Broughton street.
oct25 tf
All the latest sensations in Millinery
Goods for fall and winter wear, at remark
ably low prices, at A. R. Altmayer & Co’s.
oct25 tf
Silk*, Satin* aud Brocades.
All in need of fine Silks, Satins, Brocades
and Cashmeres, can save money by buying
them at J. E. Gutman’s, 141 Broughton
street. oct25-tf
Cases on ttie Civil Docket.
At the November session of the City
Court a number of cases of a civil nature
will be called for trial, among them some
that have lain dormant for several years.
The docket then will be sounded contain
ing the following:
Wm. Richards vs. the Mayor and Aider-
men. H. B Tompkins for plaintiff ; H. C.
Cunningham for defendants.
Thos. Feely vs. same. Same attorneys.
Frank Bergman vs. James Ward. K. E.
Lester for plaintiff; A. P. S. B. Adams
for defendant.
John G. Haines vs. Ludden & Bates. J.
R. Sau«sy for plaint IT.
Early A: Lane vs. Bell *fc Sturtevant, co
partners. H. C. Cunningham for plaintiffs.
Adam Carr vs. John W. Tynan. J. R
Sau*sy for plaintiff; Wm. Garrard for de
fendant.
Jo&iah Sibley vs. George E. Haslem. H.
C. Cunuingham for plaintiff; Garrard dc
Meldrim for defendant.
The First Bryan Baptist Church vs. J. W.
Fellows and N. C. Harman. John M. Gue-
rard for plaintiff; J. J. Abrams for defend
ants.
J. «fc T. Mulligan & Co. vs. Tybee Ferry
Company. H. C. Cuuulngham for plain
tiffs; Garrard Meldrim for defendant.
George A. Trenbolm & Son vs. Joseph
Lawrence and James E. Walter. JacksoD,
Lawton d; Basinger for plaintiffs; Garrard
Meldrim for defendants.
A. N. Papot, for use, vs. Josephine Lovell.
J. J. Abrams for plaintiff; Chisholm dc Er
win for defendant.
Silas M. Colding vs. John McTharin.
J. R. Saussy for plaintiff.
Wm. J. Harty vs. Mary F. Doyle. W. G.
Charlton for plaintiff.
L. D. Fountain vs. C. C. Olney, receiver
of Savanuah and Charleston Railroad.
Collier Charlton for plaintiff; George A.
Mercer for defendant.
W. D. McAlpin, trustee for Maria S. Mc-
Alpin and children, vs. the Philadelphia
and Southern Mail Steamship Company.
Garrard & Meldrim for plaintiff; Jackson,
Liwton & BasiDger for defendant.
Same vs. the Ocean S.eamehip Company.
Same attorneys.
VV. K. Sherwood vs. C. W. Anderson. A.
P. it S. B. Adam* for plaintiff.
Eden dc McKinney vs. same. Three*
cases.
Samuel A. Watts cfc Co. vs. Leon Ram-
baud. Garrard d: Meldrim for plaintiff.
George Young vs. Alfred Keut, executor,
etc. A. P. *& S. B. Adams for plaintiff: J.
R. Saussy for defendant.
D. A. O’Byrne, administrator, vs. Edward
Wickham. R. Wayne Russell for plaintiff.
Railroad Mutual Loan Association vs.
Francis M. Green. II. C. Cunningham for
plaintiff.
Ursula C. Cox vs. George A. Hudson. A.
P. «£ S. B. Adams for plaintiff.
Wm. M. Davidson vs. Thomas Houlihan.
Lester A Ravenel for plaintiff.
Charles Smith vs. Charles F. Stubbs. R
R Richards for plaintiff.
Meinbard Bros, dc, Co. vs. Henry L. Lillen-
thal aud A. M. Ltfiler, copartners. A. P. &
S. B. Adams for plaintiffs.
Tlie Recent Alleged A**ault.
In yesterday’s News we published a
statement from Daniel Nash, colored, in
regard to his arrest upon a warrant issued
by Magistrate Isaac Russell at the instance
of James B. Parker, to which the latter
desires to reply. We publish this, omitting
a charge made against Nash, which has no
connection whatever with the case. Hav
ing done this we dismiss the matter, and no
further communications on the subject will
be published:
Editor Mominj XetcK My attention Las
beeu filled to tbe communication of Daniel
Nash in yesterday’s issue of the News, in
which Nash says that he never struck me
with a club or laid the weight of his band
on me, and that 1 had a row with Flanders
about some previous difficulty, and I took
out warrants against him because he says I
was indebted to him. All of these statements
are erroneous. I never did have a previous
quarrel or difficulty with Flanders; was not
acquainted with him. Nash had been
gambling, and 6eemed to be angrv because
he did not win, aud lost all his money. I
was amused at the manner in which Nash
went od, aud joked him in a friendly way.
Nash got angry and commenced to curse
and abuse me. I started to go away, and to
my surprise, without cause or provocation,
Nash jumped at me and made a brutal ami
cowardly assault on rne, striking me several
violent blows with a large heavy club, and
when I attempted to try to defend myself,
Flanders ran up and deliberately shot at me,
the powder burning the back part of my
neck. Immediately after the shooting Lieu
tenant Howard drove uii and both the men
made their escape. If >Jash did not strike
me or lay the weight of his hand on me,
whv dii he run away from Lieutenant How
ard ?
I am truly gratified that my good charac
ter is so well known to a large number of
the best white citizens, and tbe law abiding
colored citizens, that I am content that the
community (where I w as born and raised
inay judge between myeelf and Daniel Nash.
J. B. Parker.
[COMMUNICATED. J
IIomekvilre,Clinch County, Ga.. i
October 22J. 1880. f
Mr. Joseph II. Herxchbxich, Proprietor Planter*
Hotel, Savannah:
Dear Sip.—It was with pain and sorrow
that we read the article in the Morning
News of yesterday, relative to the sad affair
which occurred at your hotel. We instant
ly recognized the parties thereto, and we
desire here to express onr great indigoation
and severe condemnation of the conduct of
J. P. A. DuPopt, pf tbjs pounty, an<l the
course pursued by him in rufe'ence to the
unfortunate girl whose life you and your
good lady were so instrumental in saving.
For Mrs. Lula DuPont we desire to express
cur warmest sympathy, and. would advhe
that you communicate with b*»? people, if
she has any, who O&n take her and protect
and care for her. If necessary we ere will
ing to render such substantial aid as may be
right and proper.
Very respectfully,
W. A. Ecord.
C. A. Smith.
II. A. Mattox.
Lewis Smitij.
13. A. Whittington.
VV. R. Lane.
R. M. McLaughlin.
N J. Smith
W. T. SMiTn.
M. Thornton.
H. P. Mattox.
[We are requested by Mr. Herschbach to
say that the young lady leftr bis hotel on
Saturday and proceeded to New York by
steamer, j
LUDDEN A. BATES.
The Largest and .Viost Elegant Dis
play at the Grounds.
As the largest and by far the most elegant
display at the fair, that of Ludden Bates,
of Savannah, in connection with the branch
house of O. L. Braumuller & Co., deserves
the reporter’s most choice and expressive
adjectives. These gentlemen are well
known over this State, and in fact over the
entire South, dealing with customers in
every Southern city. They are the manu
facturers’ Southern wholesale agents for the
Chickering pianos and Mason A: Hamlin or
gans, eight other leading manufacturing
houses, and so extensive has their trade be
come that they find it satisfactory and
profitable to carry on eight branch hovses
in as many of the leading cities of this por
tion of the country, but of course mention
of these houses is not necessary In this
article, which is only Intended to be a
description of their display at the
fair. All day long General Bates, who Is
here, together with four assistants, was kept
as busy as could be showing visitors his dis
play. Yesterday, when the rush had some
what subsided, the Constitution took a
pleasaut peep at what was there. When we
remember that these gentlemen have come
three hundred miles, and have placed in the
halls of the Stock and Fair Association the
finest display on exhibition, their enterprise
will be more appreciated. They have with
them six handsome piano9, three pipe top
oigans, nine cabinet organs and any amount
of other instruments of less importance,
among them some orguinettes and musical
cabinets. One of the most attractive fea
tures of tbe exhibit is a thousand dollar
Chickering parlor grand piano, which is one
of the finest instruments made. Mason &
Hamlin have sent down specially for exhibi
tion a Litzt church organ and two of their
most expensive styles of parlor organs. In
conversation with General Bates the reporter
learned that the firm has lately moved into
their large new sixty feet front double four
story building in Savannah. This gives
them ample room for the home house. One
of the imerestlng features of the display is
a relic of bygone days in the shape of a
piano one hundred and sixty years old, and
which is certainly the oldest one in Ameri
ca. It is a little skeleton-looking affair on
weak legs, and its ivory keys, stained with
the yellowness of age, are voiceless. What a
contrast to the elegaut parlor grand Chicke
ring which stands just aeross the aisle ! For
enterprise, excellence of display, and the
heavy expense these gentlemen have gone
to, they deserve the thanks of the associa
tion, aud have made for themselves an ad
vertisement which will prove of lasting
benefit.—Atlanta Constitution.
MARSHALL HOUSE.
A Quiet Family Hotel, Noted lor Its
Comfortable Rooms aud tbe Ex
cellence of Its Table.
ARRIVALS OCTOBER 25.
Capt Frank Dobell, schooner Charmer; W T
Watson, Egypt, Ga; W F Clarke, George Jones.
Philadelphia; Mrs M M Rd»y, Master G M
Riley. Briith on. S C; J J Chisolm. Jun. Mat
thews’ Bluff. S C; C R Fitts, Hampton, 8 C;
H Alexander. Atlanta; Capt Isaa-r Fountain,
Maine; J F Griner, Matthews’ Bluff. SC; J De-
Loach, Mrs De Loach and two children. Miss
Ella De Loach. Xa ‘ ‘ ^ ''
son. Fla; F It Lj
Pelham, Ga; 1J
Wi'liamson. Per
Svlvama. Ga:
Ohio: N J Ellis.
3nt foods.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
Aurtion Sales ?o-Sa«.
CUPEM
o ||()|> YARDS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS all new good*) at 85c . worth $1 15. 50 pieces Red
"V and White Check CANTON MATTING at 15c.. reduced from 25c yard. 5») pieces
White CANTOS MATTING at 15.*. reduced from 25c. yard. 25 piece* R d and White Ch«*ck at
20c., reduced from 30c. 25 pieces Fancy Check at 25c . reduced from 35c. 25 pieces Fancy
Check at 35 *. reduced from 4"m. 25 piece* Fancy Check, ex ra quality, at 40c.. worth 60c. In
tending purchasers will find thus the BEST OPPORTUNI TV EVERBEFORE OFFERED IN THIS
CITY TO BUY* THOSE GOODS CHEAP.
FLANNELS.
I would call special attention to my complete line of WOOLEN FLANNELS, which I wiil
offer at unusually low prices. All widths, c ilors, weights and styles are to be found in the de
partment.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
A good WHITE BLANKET for S2. The £5 BLANKET la an extra bargain. In all wool I
will show complete lines of genuine CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, unquestionably the finest
goods made.
COMFORTS in all sizes and weight*, made of best quality Chintz and Turkey Red, and
filled with good clean cotton, at the most advantageous prices.
EVEN A DRUG I?IAN ASTONISHED.
ivillesof Porous Plaster.
I did not think, said Mr. S , of the New
York Druggist's Circular, that tbe consump
tion of rubber plasters was so great until I
visited the Benson’s Cafcine Porous
Plaster establishment. If the plasters
prepared there each day were laid out in a
line the line would reach five miles.
Why is there such an enormous demand
for this article ? Because It has merit! It
relieves pain ! If you have pain in the back
or shoulder, or in the region of the kidneys
or heart, or almost any local ache or pain,
Benson’s Capcine Porous Plaster will
surely give you prompt and lasting relief.
It has an effect on the system which cannot
be obtained from any other remedy in the
world, beside*, it is neat, convenient, pleas
ant to wear aud inexpensive. Sold by all
druggists. Price 25 ceuis. Avoid cheap
and worthless imitations. ccl26-d&w2w
HORS FORD’S ACJD PHOSPHATE
fu Nervous Diseases.
W. A. Hammond, M. D. f late Surgeon
General U. S. Army, said that under the
use of arsenic and Horsford’s Acid Phos
phate, a young lady recovered her reason,
who had been rendered Insane by a dream.
Six Button White and Opera Kid Gloves,
63 cents per pair ; undressed Kid GJoves, 33
cents rer pair, at A. R. Altmayer Co’s.
oct25 tf
Ladies’, Gents’ aud children’s Knit Un
derwear in large variety and cheap at A. R.
Altmayer & Co’s. oct25-tf
New Raisins, Currants and Citron just re
ceived by Jas. McGrath & Co.’s
ocl2l-Tb,S«fcTutf
Scarl", Scarf Plus and Rlugs,
French Novelties, to he seen at KaFar’s.
octiH-tJ^
Justreceived, new lines of Ladks’. Misses’
and Children's Hosiery [„ a ]j t h e i atest
styles, a. R. Altmayer & Co’s.
oct25 tf
200 dozen Ladies’ Silk Clocked HOSE at 25c. a pair, worth at leas 1 35c. pair. 200 dozen Ladies
French Finish Balbriggan HOSE at 23o., worth 35c. 150 dozen Ladies' and Misses’ HOSE
s’ightly damaged, at less than half the original cost.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS!
15*1 pieces of Black and Colored SILKS from 60c. to $3 per yard. This department is well
worth examining.
FRENCH BLACK WOOL CASHMERES.
25 pieces 34-inch All-Wool CASHMERE at 40c. yard, market value 60c. yard. AU other
grades proportionately cheap
JLu
SEASONABLE CLOTHING AT AUCTION.
DANIEL R. KENNEDY, Auctioneer.
THIS DAY, at 11 o’clo k,
I will sell an invoice of CLOTHING, per
steam-hip City of t'oiumbu.*, from JOHN PA-
RET Si CO., New York. oct2b-lt
AarUon Sales Jrotart i»aus.
HANDSOME BE ROOM AND PARLOR FUR
NITURE AT AUCTION.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell, at 140 Harris street, on WEDNES
DAY, 2.th inst. at ll o'clock.
One handsome PARLOR SUIT, in Gold and
Velvet. 1 Buck Walnut E*'auPRE, 1 pair ele-
iran» SI K'rIL ENURaVINUH. 48x32 inches, OIL
PAIN 1INGS and OIL CHROMOr*. Parian Mar
ble STATUETTES and ORNAMENTS. Silrer
Tongue ORGAN, a fine instrument. BEDROOM
SETS, handsome BLck Walnut Queen Anne
suit. Child's Black Walnut CRIB and MAT
TRESS, K.VbTLAKK and STRAW ROCKER*.
Fancy K VSY CM AIKS, HAT RACK. OIL
CL'*TH, MaTTING, Student's and Parlor
LAMPS. CHAMBER S.1-. BUcfc Walnut EX-
TKN.-IoN TaBL* . Clack Walnut 31 a ride Top
SIDEBOARD. Fire BED LOL'NGF. CARPETS
OIL SToVE, CROJKERV aud GLASSWARE
octaSSt
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
BY HENRY' BLUN, Auctioneer.
C ^EORGIA. Chatham Corrcnr.—By virtue of
J an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Bartow county, Ga.. will be sold, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER. 1;80, before the
Court House door in th« city of Savannah,
Chatham county. Ga , between the legal sale
hours, tlie following tract of land, to-wit:
Nine lots of lowlands, each sixtv feet front,
running bock seventy feet, eighty feet and
ninety feet, in the city of Savannah, unim
proved, being lots 3. 4, 5, 6. 7 8, 9. 10, 1!. Spring
Hill w ard. bo:d as the property of C’oL WJL
H. S TIl.ES, Sr., deceased, for the purpose of
paying debt* and for division. Terms of sale
cash.
1 his September 8th. 1880.
W31. HENRY STILES.
oct5-Tu4t Administiator.
GUARDI AS S SALE.
BY HENRY* BLI Y, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of an order from the
HoorabV C urt of Ordinary, wiil be sold
on the FIitST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER
NEXT, during the legal hours of sale.
Seven (7) share* of the capital stock of the
Central Bailroad and Banking Company of
Georgia, belonging to I^ura P. Hams.*, minor.
SA3IUEL DOl’dE HARRIS8,
oct5-Tutd Guar lian.
BY HENRY' BLL'N, Auctioneer.
W ill be sold, ou TUESDAY, November 2d. at II
o'clock a. m., in front of the Court Bouse,
Portion of Lot No. 2 Carpenter's Row, front
ing 42 Teet, more or less, on Broughton street,
next east of the corner of East Broad street,
by 48 feet, more or less, in depth, with tbe im
provements thereon, consisting of a double
•enement one and half story" frame building on
brick basement.
Titles warranted. Term* ciah. oct21 td
2:cflal Salts.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
N the matter of MOREL A MERCER. Uauit-
nipte. In Bankruptcy.
By yirtm-of an order it , T
BLACK SILKS.
SATIN de LVON.
COLOKED SILKS.
TRIMMING SILKS.
BROCADE SILKS.
BLACK SATINS.
COLORED SATINS.
SILK VELVETS.
STRIPED VELVETS.
COLORED VELVETS.
BLACK VELVETEENS.
BLACK CREPE.
BLACK CACUEMIRE.
BLACK ALPACA.
BLACK DELAINE.
BLACK TAMISE.
SILK HENRIETTA.
AUSTRALIAN CREPE.
NUN’S CLOTH.
BLACK SERGES.
BLACK MATELASSE.
NEW CALICOES.
NEW PERCALES.
WHITE FLANNELS.
RED FLANNELS.
TWILL FLANNELS.
CAMEL S IIA1R. EMBROIDERED FLANNEL
MOURNING GOODS. FANCY CLOAKING. ■
COLORED CASHMIUE.
ALL WOOL PLAIDS.
SILK PLAIDS.
PIN CHECKS.
RICH BROCADES
FIGURED MOHAIRS.
MOMIE CLOTHS.
TYCO' >N REPS.
FANCY GINGHAMS.
BASKET CLOAKING.
OPERA FLANNELS.
WHITE TERRY.
WOOL WATER PROOF.
BLACK CLOTHS.
BLACK DOESKINS.
PANTS GOODS.
BOYS' SUITING.
FARMER SATINS.
LARGE STOCK OF FNE DRESS GOODS.
LADIES’ CLOAKS.
MISSES’ CLOAKS.
SHETLAND SHAWLS.
BEAVER SHAWLS.
VELVET SHAWLS.
CARRIAGE ROBES.
BLANKETS.
COMFORTERS.
MARSEILLES QUILTS.
CROCHET QUILTS.
SHEETINGS.
PILLOW CASINGS.
COTTON FLANNELS.
COLORED DAMASKS.
WHITE DAMASKS.
NAPKINS, DOYLIES.
FINE TOWELS.
KID GLOVES.
GAUNTLETS.
DOGSKIN GLOVES.
SILK UMBRELLAS.
KEEPS 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 PERFUMES.
Linen HANDKERCHIEFS FANCY PAPETERIES.
Silk HANDKERCHIEFS. FRENCH CORSETS.
LADIES’ TIES. NEW HAIR BRUSHES.
LACE SCARFS. TOILET ARTICLES.
TISSUE VEILING. FANCY ARTICLES.
G. ECKSTEIN & CO.
oct25-3I,Tu&Thtf
©wtrtes and ^rorisions.
CHEAPSUGARS
tfive casks Guinness’ Stout at Jaa. Me
Grath d: Co.’s oct2I-Tb,Sd;Tutr
Fringes, Passementerie Fringes.
All the latest 6tyles of Passementerie,
Bugle and Chenille Fringes, at J. £. Gut
man’s, i41 Broughton gtreet. oct25-tf
The cheapest and best Ladies’ Muslin Un
dergarments are to be found at A. R. Alt
mayer & Co’s. oct25 tf
At the present time the country 16 flooded
with preparations for ccughs and colds, but
far ahead of all others is l)r. Bull’s Cough
Syrup, that, old and tried remedy for coughs,
colds, consumption, etc. oct26 lt
The Comrae il Faut and Marquise Cor
sets, the best in tbe city, at unprecedented
low prices, at A. R Altmayer «fc Co’s.
oct25-tf
Laces, Ribbons, Laces.
All the new shades of Gros Grain and
Satin Ribbons, and a large variety of all
kinds of Laces, at J. E. Gutman’s, 141
Broughton street. oct25-tf
Our Monogram Kid Gloves, the best in
the city, are all warranted. Two, three,
four and six buttons. A. R. Altmayer &
Co.
oc'—5-tf
One hundred barrels choice E. R. Pota
toes for sale low by Jas. McGrath & Co.
oct21-Tb,8«fcTutf
Corsets, Buttons, Corsets.
The best and cheapest Corsets In the city,
and the largest variety of all kinis of But
tons, can be found at J. E. Gutman’s, 141
Broughton street. oct25-tf
Great inducements in Shoes of every de
scription for fall and winter wear at A. R.
Altmayer *fc Co’s. oct25-tf
Cloaks, Blankets, Shawls,
And a large line of Table Linens, Towels,
Napkins, Flannels, and all goods to be
found iu a dry goods store, can be found at
J. E. Guttnan’e, 141 Broughton stceer.
oct25 tf
All the latest novelties in Neckwear for
ladies, lower.than ever, at A. R. Altmayer &
Co’s. oct25-tf
Special Dargalus.
A good heavy Undershirt for 35 cents,
worth 50 cents; Canton Flannel Drawers at
60 cents, worth 75 cents; medicated red
flannel Shirts and Drawers. Besides other
furnishing good*, we have the cheapest and
best fitting dress 6blrt in the United States,
at the Famous New Yo^k Clothing House,
140 Congress street. octlfi tf
Spanish Laces, Passementeries and
Fringes—all new goods—at very low prices,
at A. R. Altmayer A Co’s. oct25 tf
Boys’ aud men’s Waterproof Coats,
All sizes—and hats to suit, at LaFar’s, 23
Bull street. oct21-tf
For Hats. x
Try us before you buy, and satisfy your
self that tbe Famous New York Clothing
House is the best and cheapest place to buy
from. 140 Congress street. octl6-tf
Pocket Hats, Ladles’ Walking Hats
And the “New Helmet” at LaFar’s.
oct21-tf
Indiana 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 Kifcffer’s Peruvian Cure. It cures dengue,
chill and fever and In fact all malarial
diseases without fail, and can be had of all
druguists and country dealers at 25 cents a
bottle. oct!4 tf
Five cabks
Co.’s
Ale at Jas. McGrath A
ce-21 Tb.SATutf
Despair not, neither man nor maid,
A1 hough your mouth has suffered ifi,
Although your teeth are half decayed,
You can still save them, If you will.
A little Sezodont be sure
Will make all balmy, bright and pure.
oct23 S,Tu,Tb,wATellt
Do not Put ofl' Until To-morrow
wbat Should be Done To-Day,
But call at once on E. A. Sclfwarz, 125 and
127 Broughton street, and buy one of those
handsome Parlor or Chamber Suits, before
they are all gone. There you will find a
beautiful selection of Lounges,Tables, Ward
robes, Baby Carriages, Doll Carriages,
Wagons and Velocipedes. Common, fine
and medium class goods on hand in large
quantities, at all times. Carpets, Oil
cloths, Mattings, Window Shades, Lambro-
quins, Cornices, Lace Curtains, etc. Prices
very moderate. Call and 6ee us. E. A.
Schwahz. octC Tu tf
The Cheapest and Best ! We Lead
All the Bent.
If you want a good suit of clothes for
yourself or for your boys, go to the Famous
New York ClothlDg House, 140 Congress
street. octlfitf
Woolen Goods, such as Sacques, Mantil
las, Shawls and Nubias, at prices lower
than ever, at A. R. Altmayer & Co’s.
oct25-tf
Dou’t Buy “Cheap Goods.”
They are dear at any price, but get a
‘good article” at LaFar’s. oct20-tf
Cloaks and Dolmans in new and desirable
6tyles at the lowest prices, at A. R. Alt
mayer A Co’s. oct25-tf
Lyou’s Silk and Fast-Color
Gineham Umbrellas—all sizes—at LaFar’s.
oct2l-tf
Red and White Flannel Underwear
And Canton Flannel Drawers at LaFar’s.
oct21-tf
New Parisian trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
Choice, elegant and exquisite, at prices
lower than ever, at A. R. Altmayer A Co’s.
oct25 tf
Flue Shirts to Order, White and
Colored.
A perfect fit guaranteed, at LaFar’s.
oct21-tf
W HITE WASHING.—I am prepared to do
Whitewashing and K&lsomining at the
shortest notice and lowest rates. Heat of refer
ences. P. a. GLENN, No. 12 South Broad
street, next to Houston. oct4-lm
A POUNDS A SUGAR 81 00.
V 10 pounds Ex. U 8UG\R $1 00.
11 pounds Light SUGAR $1 00.
12 pounds Brown SUGAR 81 00.
New FULTON MARKET BEF.r
New SMOKED TONGUES * ’
Choice PIG HAMS.
Also fifteen cr twenty different kinds of BIS
CUIT, just in and for sale by
C. M. & H. W. TILTON.
oct2Stf
Watrhcs, ^ruflry. &t.
Imported Fancy Biscuits.
C 1ARLSBAD SUGARED LEMON and CHOCO-
• LATE WAFERS. VIENNA SUGAR ROLLS.
Wilson's PINAFORE and GINGER DROPS.
LEMON WAFERS. BUTTER SCOTCH. CREAM
FINGERS, LEMON DROPS, CREAM SODA
BISCUITS. HAMBURGER ZWIEBACK (Toast),
MAGDEBUROEK DILL GURKEN, SAUK-
KKAUT. HULL HERRINGS. 3IUSTAHI).
MACKEREL, SEA TROUT, Munster, Swiss and
Limburger CHEESE, Edam CHEESE.
For sale by
NICHOLAS LANG & BRO.,
oct!9-tf 19 BARNARD STREET.
JEWELRY, D1.CH0ADS,
CLOCKS, BRONZES. SHELL, IVORY AND
PEARL CARD CASES.
i PURSES. BAGS. P0RTEM0NNAIES.
CANES. OPERA GLASSES.
JAPANESE GOODS
And FRENCH NOVELTIES of direct importa
rioo. Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Oatmeal and Crushed Wheat
CRUSHED WHITE OATS.
CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT.
IRISH OATMEAL
PIN HEAD OATME VL.
S TEA31 COOKED OATMEAL.
These goods are fresh and of best quality,
and highly recommended for iheir nutritions
and health-giving properties.
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S.
octl5-tf
Choice Family Groceries
FOR SALE AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
O UR motto. “QUICK SALES AND SMALL
PROFITS.' 1 Goods guaranteed and
promptly delivered. Give us a trial ani satisfy
yourselves tliat we have no corner in GROCE
RIES. but a select stock of GROCERIES at the
CORNER OF WHITAKER AND BROUGHTON
STREET LANE.
J. A. HERSCHBACH & CH.
CORNED BEEF.
-AA CASES Canned CORNED BEEF. 30
• I'M) half barrels Fulton Market BEEF. 25
half barrels Rolled CORNED BEEF, for sale by
C. L,. GILBERT & CO.
Crorkmi, &c.
HOUSEKEEPERS
DESIROUS OF REPLENISHING THEIR
CROCKERY, ETC.,
Can do so to advantage at
T. H. BOLSHAW’S,
252 ST. JULIAN AND 149 BkYaN STS.
octS-tf
and $lutton.
Beef, Mutton and Veal.
JjWMILIBfl supplied with everything that
market affords, by
JO& H. BAKER,
Stall 66, City Market
WATCHES
Of the best makes aid at all prices.
Gorham's Fine Silverwares,
REED & BARTON'S
FINE SILVER - PLATED WARES.
„ . _ .freer,
the said e>«ate bein^ appraised at the t-um of
$2b,2ll U5. and consisting <-f stocks, bonds and
realty, a schedule of which can be teen in tbe
pos-ession of the unJorsigned, and will be
produced at the rale for inspection: the said
remainder or expectancy interest being one-
fourth (t^) of one-half interbst. and being
po-tponed until the life estate of the widow of
said Hugh W. 3Iercer shah be determined, and
subject as to the same and as to any intermt
of said Ii. 1*. 3Iercer in tho other half to the
cqntirgenoie* namod in the will of said Ilugh
W . a e py of which i* in possession of the
undersigned and will bo produced the sale
for inspection.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for titles.
L. B. GLOVER
octU’-Tnbl Ass^ee
legal Notices.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
i ' EOR1.IA. ( HATH m Cottctv. — Notice is
aO h' rt-uy giren to ail j..-r3o»s having de
mands against MICHaEL CASH. 1st* of ssid
county deceased, to present them to me.
properly umde out. within the time pro-
scribed by law, so as to show their character
and amount; and ad persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make pay
ment to me.
October 4, 1880. JAMES M. CASH
Admiristrator estate of Kiuhiel Cash, de-
ce&sed. octi-Turtt
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
I ’ EORGIA, Chatham Covsty. — Notice is
V l hereby given to all persons having de
mands against JOHN c/LlVER, late of said
coun»y, dtoeiued, to prewf-rit them to me,
properly mace out. within tho time pre
scribed hy law. sons to show their character
and amount; and all persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to :rake pay
ment to me.
October 4th, IS-0.
. HENRIETTA J B OLIVER,
Administratrix of tbe estate of John Oliver.
decoa-ed. oct5 Tu6t
i’ftiiicus.
Petition for Incorporation.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, I'hatijaji Cocxty.—
To the Honorable the Superior Court of
said county: The petition cf LOUIS PL ESS,
JOHN FlaANNERY, L J. GLTL3L5KTIN,
hRANCiS M FARLEY and RICH ARD W.
WOODBKIDGE. re>pectfu ly showeth : h it
they de-ire, for themselves and such other per
sons as may be hereafter associated with them,
to be incorporated tinder the corporate name
and style o* “THE SAVANNAH STORAGE
COMPANY;" that the object of their associa
tion an 4 the particular i-m-int ss they propose
to carry on is to const ruct or lease and main
tain in Chatham county, Georgia, warehouses,
grain elevators and other store houses for the
storage and keeping of cotton, grain, generd
merchandise and aii o* her articles or person
alty for hire; to carry on a general warehouse,
storage and forwarding bu.-iness; to receive,
care for and forward or deliver ail articles
stored, to advai.ee upon the same while so
stored sums ol money; and generally to do all
other tning* necessary and proper for the fur
therance of such business.
That the amount of capital employed by
them actually paid in w ill Le the sum of one
hundred thousand do lars >$lun.C00): and they
desire the privilege cf increasing their capital
stock to any sum from time to time not ex
ceeding one million dollars (51.000,000);
and that it may be provided in tbe charter
that any stockholder who ehail fail or re-
fu*e to pay the amount of his subscription for
stock or iur any part thereof within sixty (60)
days after the same is required to be paid shall
forfeit to the corporation his said «t-.ck and all
previous payments thereon.
That the place of doing buslnesas of said
corporation will te Savanuah. Ga., ard that
they desire to be incorporated as aferesold for
the term of twenty (2t ) jeirs. with the privi
lege of renewal at tlie expiration of said time,
with power to purchase and own lands and
other real and personal proierty. machinery,
warehouses, gra.n elevators, wharves and
other struc turcs of every kind whatever which
they may find convenient in carrying on m»kl
business, and to sell the same and to reinvestas
they may deem proper: to Imve a corporate
seal, totue and be sued in the said corporate
name;to make by-laws not inconsistent with the
laws of this State or the United Srates: and to
have, enjoy and exe cise all other corporate
pow* rs and privileges incidc nt to private cor
porations for business purposes as prescribed
by the law s of Georgia.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that they
and their associates may be incorporated for
the purpores aforesaid, under the corporate
name, for the term, with all the pc were afore
said.
Aud your petitioners wiil ever nray, etc.
OARRAKI* &. 31 ELL>RIM.
Solicitors for peUti mere.
Petition filed in office • k-tober lath, 18HP.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
oct!9-Tu5t Deputy Clerk 8. C. C. G.
fra ana Coffrr.
T HIS establishment has the most varied
stock of goods in its line to be found iu any
similar place North, South, East or West, and
I invite the atientiou of all who are looking for
first-class articles, knowing that they will be
sure to find iu it what they want.
S. P. HAMILTON,
COR BULL AND BROUGHTON STS.
oct'8-tf
?rr.
ICE!
^7E desire o call the
special attention of
consumers to our UN EQUALED FACIU
ITIES for supplying ICE in large or small
quantities. We have secured an ABUNDANT
SUPPLY of the FINEST QUALITY OF ICE,
and are able to quota EXTREMELY LOW
FIGUkES. Large consumers are advised f
we have made preparations for an INCREASE
OF BUSINESS in consequence of ihe short
crop and wiU he able to fill all orders prompt-
ly. OBTAIN OUR QUOTATIONS before clos
ing contracts. COLD STORAGE a specialty
Meats. Fish and Fruit* placed on ice at REA
SONABLE RATES, a share of patronage
respectfully solicited. ^
KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY,
jel-tf 144 Bay street Savannah. Ga.
Kendall’s Soavin Cure
IN STORE AND FOR SALE BY
G. M. HEIJOT & CO., Druggists.
qctl3-U 7
A RATTLING TRADE
AUGUSTA
—AMD—
A FATTLiN'J IRADE HERE!
I YUSHING a large force of clerks ail day and
L half th** night, try r g to “catch up ’ on or
ders, a practical proof that the pec pi- know
we are headquarters for this and adjoining
States on
Teas, Coffees. Spices, Etc.
W'e have nt present the largest and best as
so; te J stock Ci TEAS f-< ui i of Dalrimorr »nH
a.select btuck of COFFtFSof all kindi. at
prices cheaper than the cheapest. Buy from
headquarters.
REILY & MOLONEY.
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH. 1
oct25-NATeltf—.p
•Birr f roU?r?.
W. G. lUOKREIL,
Rice Broker,
NO. 124 BAY STREET.
I GIVE special attention to the ?ale of RICE,
in rough and clean, and to the purchase
and shipment of this grain.
Liberal advances mace i n consfgnim nte
sep4-S.Tu&Thtf *
RICE.
W. D. WAPLES,
,^* vani > al1 . Ua., & Charleston, S. C.
Addna, Savanunh, Qv