Newspaper Page Text
Crntbis.
bai-LANTISK.—Med, at 89 York street, in
nitaritv Wednesday. November 10, 1880,
I?F»!«T Oat OBTER of Wm. D. and Mrs Susan
Italian ine.
- Auifusta pai»ers please copy.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1880.
/mural ^ui'itatioas.
jjApp —Died, at “andersville, Ga.. Novem
ber IT. 1W0. P-
His funeral will take place THIS MORNING
T ,,i o C ' ;?k. from the residence of B H) m«*.
fro j 0 ae-- street. The friends and acquaint
ance of the f*m lv are invited to attend
35?rii»fls.
1, P. A. M.
Solomon’s Lodee No.
\n extra communication of th«i
(oChre will beheld (HIS (Thursday
MO -SING at 10 o'clock, for the purpose
‘ * navin*r the l**t tribute of respect to
.r deceased brother P. Happ, a member
of Hamilton Lodge No. 58. Sandersville, Ga.
Member! of other Lodges and transient
brethren in good standing are fraternally in
J. H. E3TU.U W
jso. t. Thomas, Sec y.
the fi,
^ay )-/%'
-pose
ct to/”'
M.
novIH-lt
Solomon's Lodge No. 1,
A
F. A. 31.
&
regular cominimic.iiion wm no
held THIS (Thursday) EVENING at 8
° Members of other lodges and transient
brethren in good standing are fraternally in-
ri ^o%e"o“ d ' J. H. ESTIL.L, W. M.
Jvo. T. Thomas. Soc’y.
novi8-lt
St. Andrew’s Society.
The regular quarterly meeting wiU be held
HIS EVENING, at the Metropolitan Hall, at
THIS
Everv member U requestel to attend,
officers for the ensuing year wil» be e-erteo.
By order of THO-S. BALLANTYNE.
Pheston Cunninoham, Sec'y.
President.
nuvl8-lt
Special #ottrrs.
Notice.
All bills against the Spanish bark “Gat
lina, ' Jorda, Master, must be presented at 01
..See THIS DAY by 12 u., or payment will I
debarred.
CHARLES GREEN <£ CO..
Consignees.
g AVA ySAH, November 18.1B8J. nov .8 It
Notice.
All bills against the Norwegian bark “Vii*
■ iust t*e presented at our office by 12 o clock
1C THIS Day, or paya.HDt will be debarred.
>> UiUliK «x LU..
novl8-lt Agents
3Iedical Notice.
Da. W H ELLIOTT has returned to the city,
and can be found at 79 Broughton street.
novl8-3t&Tellt
Notice.
Neither the Cap : ain nor Consignees of the
Norwegian bar a- “Jacob Aall,” Beruld.-en
Master, will be responsible for any debts con
:racted by the crew.
rovlT-Ot HOLST i CO.
Notice.
Neither the Captaiu r.orihe Agents of the
i-ir-di bark • rohona.” Nielsen, Blaster, will
J. responsible fur any debts contracted by the
r^w of said vessel.
A. FULLAKTON & CO.,
novl7 3t Agents.
Toiler Skutingr
By Bras3 Hand at
IASON1G TEMPLE
aOBSDAY EVEN-
NG at H o'clock.
novl7*2t
Election Notice.
City of Savannah, 1
Office Clerk of Council, V
November 13th, lfc8u. )
Pursuant to a resolution passed in Council No
vember 10th. 1S8*», Council will elerta: tin* next
regular rote ng. on WEDNESDAY, November
. Ith. 1NW. u City Treasurer to fill the vacancy
(unexpired term) caused by the death of John
R Johnson. Salary $.’,00J per annum. Bond
$20, coo.
Applicants must state in their applications
tha t ame-* of their securities (two required)
and hand in their applications to the Clerk of
Council at or before 2 o’clock p. M. on WED
NESDAY. November 21th, 1S*'\
By order of Council
FRANK E. REBARER,
novl?-td Clerk of Council.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
British steamship “Castello,” Anderson, Mas
ter, will be responsible for any debts contrac
ted by the crew.
A. MINIS & SONS.
nov!6-3t Consignees.
For Barcelona.
The Spanish bark INDIA will have dispatch
for above port, and needs 1,000 bales cotton to
complete cargo. For freight room apply to
nov*2-tf D. C. BACON & CO.
MALLLTTLS VOCAL ACADEMY,
(ARMORY HALL).
Evening class meets every WEDNESDAY at
8 o’clock. Afternoon class for young ladies
THURSDAY at 4 o’clock.
Further information can be had at the Acade
my. novl6-3i
POULTRY.
I will receive TO DAY:
ONE (1) CAS POULTRY.
3,000 CHICKENS, 200 TURKEYS.
Housekeepers can be supplied at very low
prices.
nov5-tf L. PUTZEL.
MRS. ALLEN 9 * CASE.
Hotberand Son Believed by Simple
IVeans.
I write to state that laBt spring I gave
my back a severe wrench, which caused me
great pain, from which I could get no ielief
until I was induced to try Benson’s Capclne
I’orous Plaster, which brought rest and
cured me. My little boy had a considerable
bronchial affection. I cut one of the Ben
son’s Plasters in two parts, and applied one
of them above his breast Done, the other
between his shoulder blades, snd noticed on
the following dav his cough had entirely
subsided. I have used the ild 6tyle of Po
rous Plasters, and am convinced that Ben
son’s Capclne Porous Plaster is far superior.
Mrs. W. H. Allen,
nov0-d«fcw2w Fort Union, W. Va.
MOHAfVK pure rye whisky.
The Cream ol Old YVbUkye.
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, taste aud
flavor so highly appreciated by all lovers of
a good stimulaut.
Recommended by the medical faculty for
the use of invalids. Warranted to give
satisfaction. A trial will convince the most
skeptical, and only $S.
D. B. Lester, Sole Agent,
21 Whitaker 6treet, Savaunah, Ga.
octH-tf
It may be observed that no attempt is
made to hunt np out of the way or unknown
places to find names to endorse Simmons’
Uver Regulator: •
Hon Alexander H. Stephens.
John W. Beckwith, Bishop of Georgia.
General John B. Gordon. United States
Senator.
Hon. John Gill Shorter, ex Governor of
Alabama.
Rev. David Wills, D.D., President Ogle
thorpe College.
Bishop Pierce, of Georgia.
Hon. James Jackson (firm Howell, Cobb
James Jackson), attorney at law Macon,
Gt.
John B. Cobb.
R- L. Mott, Columbus, Ga.
uovl6-Tu,Th,S,wdc Telit
Hleffer’s Peruvian Cure will eradicate
from the system the cause of Chill6 and
-ever. Ague and all that train of diseases
paused by malarial or miasmatic poison;
■“ >c -> 50c. and $1 per bottle. novG-tf
Time of Clotinc (he Mali*.
Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad 2:30 p. n. and 7 p. m. Via Central Rail
road 5:30 p. k.
Port Royal Railroad, 7 p. u.
Western mall via Central Railroad, 8 a. m. and
6:30 p. k.
FIon.:* mail via Savannah Florida and West-
era Kattw av. 3 p. m.
Tt. v r,i*»viile and other points west cf Dupont,
3 p. m.
Dar-.-n and Brunswick, 3 p. tt.
Savannah river, Tuesday, 5 p. m.
Mllledgerflle and Eatonton, 6:30 p. m.
Office open for delivery of mail on Sunday
from 9:80 to 10 a. X., and from 1:30 to 2 P. X.
Tfae Morning New* and tbe Xsvtu
nah Telephone Exchange.
Tile Moaning News is connected with the
wires of the Savannah Telephone Exchange.
Thin agency can, therefore, be used n sending
to the Mooning News advertisements, orders
for the paper to be sent, news, information ol
any kind, and orders for work, at any hour
from 7 a. m. to 12 p. m., free of charge. This
is a great convenience, and will be appreciated
by the cu-toznere of the Morning News.
Index to New Advertisement*.
Solomon’s Lodge No. 1, F. A. M.
St. Andrew’s Society.
Notice—Chas. Green & Co.
Notice—Wilder <fc Co.
Medical Notice—Dr. W. II. Elliott.
Garden seeds—J. T. Sbuptrine.
Loan association stock wanted.
Caramel?—L. C. StroDg.
Auction sale—Kenned? <fc Blun.
Dre>e makers wanted.
Wood cutters wanted.
Servant girl wanted.
Situation wanted.
Reliable white man wanted.
Furnished rooms for rent.
Cora! earring lost.
Good tailor or tailoress wanted.
Servants wanted.
Oysters at Qulnan’s Hibernian House.
Auction saie6—C. H. Dorse tt.
Umbrellas, etc.—David Welsbein.
Pota’oes and pears—Haywood, Gage Ac Co.
8cbt dulc of Boston steamers.
Weather Report.
Indications for the 8outh Atlantic State:
to day : .Stationary or higher barometer,
colder north to cast wind?, aud partly cloudy
weather.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at.
p. m. yesterday was sir feet six inches,
fall of six inches duriog the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Signal Observations.
Comparative statement of tempera.'are at
Savannah, taken from the 8igr?.l Service
records:
1879.1
7:00 a. x 64.7:00 a. x
2:00 p. x 73 2:00 p. m
2:14 p. x 721 2:4i p. x
9:00 p. x 68| 9:00 p. x
10:44 p. m 68| 10:44 p. x
Maximum 74 Maximum
Minimum 63: Minimum
Mean temperature (Mean temperatun
of day 68.2 of day 53.’
’all 0.00 Inch. | Rainfall 0.00 inch
ttiinf;
..0.00 Inch. I Rainfall.
SIGNAL SERVICE OHtfKKVATION-J Xi' 1*J: »4 P.
(SAVANNAH MEAN TIME), NOVEMBER 17. 18 s 0.
tS
|;WlXD.
Wl b
° s
t
a
K
O -
Stations.
3 §
f f
S
I
! c
1 §
J
sA|
o
i!
^ ;
o : WSATHCR.
1
O
T
3
* i
Atlanta
30.'-51501
E
9-
.. Cloud v.
Augusta. ...
30.31
51
S K
3
05 , Light rain
Charleston ..
30.2*)
56'
N E
5
..! Light rain
Charlotte....
30.2S
541
Id E
2
.. Fair.
Corsicana ...
30.11
21
N
16
.. Clear.
Galveston....
30.38
36
N
:u
Do Light rain
Indianola....
Jacksonville.
30.27
561
N
03 • Light rein
Key W eat....
30 23
74
N E
8
.. Fair.
Mobile
Montgomery
39.27
52
■ S E
5
.. j Cioudy.
New Orleans.
30.11)
60
E
13
i.
11,1 hreat ng
Punta Itaxsa.
30.21
65
E
4
..! Fair.
Savannah. ...
30.88
54
N E
4
.. Cloudy.
Cedar Keys..
30.21
60
N K
12
.. i Cloudy.
Pensacola ..
30.23
a
N E
13
53 i Light rain
Deatli ot a
DluiugaUked Knight of
Honor.
The Atlanta CoitslUution of the 16:h iust,
has the following in. reference to the death
of Mr. Osmer, brief mention of which was
made yesterday:
Mr. R. A. Osmer died at the Kimball
House at about 6 o’clock yesterday after
noon. His last moments were peaceful aud
free of pain. Mr. Osmer left his home iu
Jamestown, New York, about two weeks ago,
bringing with him his wife and two children,
one ten years old aud the other le.=s thau
yea*-old. lie bad been sub]set to troubl*
of tbe lurgs, and by spendii g a winder in
the Sou ? h he hoped to avoid them in the fu
tore; but tbe trip proved fruitless, for ho
grew worse soon after he arrived in Atlanta,
and the end came yesterday.
No man was more respeeb-d or beloved in
his native town than Mr. Otmer. He had
been Mayor of the little city, and had held
many other places of truet. Ever since the
organization of the Kuights of Honor he
had been its Supreme Treasurer, disbursing
millions of money. He died la that office.
As a merchant and citizen he was, in short
respected and honored wherever he was
known.
The Knights of Honor have taken charge
of his remains, and will send an escort with
the stricken family.
Accident to Robert Wayne, Esq.
We regret to le&rn of quite a severe
accident to Robert Wayne, Esq., formerly
of this city, at his plantation near Dublin,
Ga , a few days since. The Gazette of that
place says :
“Robert Wayne, Esq.,'came to town last
Thursday to have a physician dress his left
hand, which he had cut very badly with a
gin. He says he was pulling damp cotton
from tbe saws with his right hand and had
his left hand resting on the saws. The en
gineer understsod him to say start, and
turned the steam on. His hand had several
bad gashes cut across the palm, and the
leaders of the two smaller fiugers were cut
in two. It is generally feart d that those
two fingers will become stiffened and use
less. Late in the afternoon it gave him
great pain.”
Dentil ol Mr. Plncua llapp.
A dispatch was received in this city yes
terday announcing the death of Mr. Pincus
Happ, an old aDd respected merchant of
Sandersville, Ga., which took place yester
day morning at his residence in that city.
The deceased leaves a wife, son and two
daughters. One of tbe latter is Mrs. B.
Hyraes, of this city. He wa« a member of
Hamilton Lodge No. 58, F. A. M , of San
dersville, and by its request the remains,
which will be brought here, will be interred
with Masonic honors by Solomon’s Lodge
No. 1, F. A. M., this morning at 10 o’clock,
in the Hebrew section of Laurel Grove
Cemetery.
Removed to Savanuab.
Dr. Eli C. Goodrich, a young gentleman
well and favorably known In Griffin, where
be was reared, leaves us to-day for -Savan
nah, where he will in the future practice his
profession. After a four years course of
study, he graduated at Bellevue Hospital
Medical College, New York, with honor.
We can conscientiously commend Dr.
Goodrich to the people of 8avannah as a
gentleman in the truest sense of the term,
aud one who is thoroughly qualified to
practice his profession efficiently. We pre
dict for him an abundant success, as he Is a
gentleman of fine personal character, habits
and devoted to study.—Griffin Sews.
A one dollar family bottle of Kieffer’s Pe
ruvian Cure will core any case of broken
^'one, country, swamp, or any other kind of
Jever caused by malaria. novC tf
Don't Buy “Cheap Good**.”
,, 'hey are dear at any price, but get a
i;ood article” at LaFar’s. oct20 tf
fcisoke F. Kolb’s Hudson.
znbft-if
Complimentary Serenade.
The Catholic Library Association last
night, accompanied by* the Guards Band,
called at the residence of Mr. Richard F.
Roe, ex-President of the association, who
bad just returned from his bridal
tour, and complimented h’m and b:s
lair bride with a fine serenade. They
were hospitably entertained, and after
spending a pieasa&4 b^!f Ijour^ they
bade farewell and then luadx 3
round of tbe other officers, who were simi
larly complimented, and were cordially
received. About 1 o’clock the members
reached the Morning News office, and the
corps were favored with several fine airs.
yiie JIasouIc Temple.
The audience which occupied the Masonic
Temple last evening, on the occasion of the
second entertainment under the auspices of
the Wesley Monumental Church Sunday
school, was not commensurate with the
merits of the exhibition. A number of
views of Scotland were produced with fine
effect by the aid of the stereo-panopticon,
and irere rendered Interesting by the ex
planatory remarks of Rev. Mr. Lockwood.
The Laait on DorKri,
Yesterday morning in the United State#
District Court final discharge in bankruptcy
was granted to Andrew J. Harris, of Talbot
county, the last man in the Southern Dis
trict of Georgia who availed hlmaeif at the
f >rivileges and exemptions of the bankrupt
gw of 1867, which was repealed in 1878,
having riled his petition on the last day that
tbe act continued iu force.
At the present time the country is flooded
with preparations for coughs and colds, but
far ahead of all others is Dr. Bull’s Cough
Syrup, that old and tried remedy for coughs,
colds, consumption, etc. novIS-lt
llattcra aud Tiling* Laconically
Noted.
Solomon’s Lodge No. 1, F. A. M., meet
to night.
Dark seances at the Theatre4he remainder
of the week.
The revenue of the Police Court yesterday
amounted to $9.
The steamship City of Macon is now pro
vided with the electric light.
The Jasper Greens contemplate visiting
Charleston on the 17th of March.
Col. O. P- Fitzsimons, United States Mar
shal, left yesterday on official business.
The approaching hop of the Jasper
Greens promises to be a very enjoyable
affair.
The cool spell so welcome was of brief
duration, and there is now indication of
more rain.
Ford’e Dramatic Company leave this morn
ing bv the Ceutral Road for Macon, where
they play to-night.
8t. Andrew’s Society have an important
meeting this evening, when officers for the
ensuing year will be elected.
The Gate City carried among her freight
for New York yesterday 28 barrels and 573
boxes of oranges and 15 barrels of vegeta
bles.
On next Monday, 22d instant, at 10 a. in.,
the cases on the dockets of the United
States Circuit and District Courts will be
peremptorily called.
At quarter past two o’clock this morning
five arrests for various offenses were record
ed at the police barracks, and the city then
was reported very quiet.
George Denham, the popular comedian,
with the fascinating Chapman Sisters, will
be here ou Monday next, and will cut up
“Pranks” at the Savannah Theatre.
We understand that Palestine Command-
ery No. 7, K. T. f have been invited to visit
Charleston during the latter part of Decem
ber, to participate in some Masonic cele
bration.
We learn that Mr. Wm. M. Gibb ms, head
clerk at the Central Railroad wharves, was
yesterday evening painfully bruised whilst
superintending the removal of some heavy
freight.
Mr. Max Zae’lner, the clever agent of the
Rive-King Concert Troupe, was busily en
gaged yesterday in superintending the pla
carding of the city. He leaves this morning
for Macon.
Mr. J. Rapelje, of Rochester, N. Y., is
among the guests of tbe Screven House.
He represents the house of Mr. James Vick,
of Rochester, the largest florist dealer in
seeds, plants, etc., in the country.
Among the passengers for New York by
the Gate City yesterday were Mr. James
Hamilton, agent of Mrs. Oates, who was
left in the lurch here by tbe sudden dis
bandment of the company, and Mr. A. G.
Ybancz.
Among the arrivals at the Marshall House
yesterday were T. M. Gilmore, Harry
ramplet, Georgetown, S. C.: A Watsen,
Philadelphia: George W. Tierney, New
York; E. W. D.^HalUCinc’nnati;Joserh Wil
kinson, Jersey City; D. Foster, New York.
Fence board advertisements are well
enough, but if you are desirous of purcha
sing au article, it is easier and more conve
nient to look through tbe columns of
newspaper to see who has It for sale, than-it
Is to “hook” a team and drive arouud the
country reading the fence signs. —
The communication signed “Mentor,’
in reference to the strike among the steve
dore*, which appeared in the News of the
llth Inst..and wh'ch attracted so much atten
tion on account of its sound sense, and was
so highly commended by tbe workingmen
especially, was written by Mr. T. A. Mc
Mahon, a worthy young geutleman of this
city.
The Temperance Entertainment
Something new and novel, in the shape
of an entertainment, was given last evening
at Mozart Hall by the Amateur Dramatic
Association, composed of young men of
Savannah Lodge I. O. G. T., the, object be
ing to meet certain expenses incurred by
the Lodge on the occasion of the assembling
of the Grand Lodge in this city some time
since.
The performance, according to the pub
lished programme, consisted of a temper
aLce drama, the “Trial of John Barley
corn.”
The story as toid in the drama is simply
tbe tale of the evils of strong drink and the
indulgence of a depraved appetite, and had
it been placed on the boards with the nice
accompaniments of scenery of Mozart Hall
would have produced a fine effect. As it
ws9, the sickness of the Judge and the
principal witnesses, as also some of the
jury, necessitated a continuance of the case,
which Mr. Wilbon announced in a pleasing
manner.
The other part of the programme, “John
Barleycorn’s Dupes,” aud the “Ghost of
John Barleycorn,” with the finale of the
“Barleycorn Guards,” were faithfully car
ried out, much to the delight of the lxrge
aud ! *-nee who lent their presence to this
first effort of the Amateur Dramatic Asso
elation.
The joyous part of the programme—the
hop—commenced at tbe fall of the curtain,
and was continued until the small hours,
with manifest, enthusiasm. We are glad
that the exhibition was a success.
Tlie
Theatre— Farewell ol Ford's
Dramatic Company.
This company bade farewell for this sea
son to Savannah audiences yesterday in two
performances, matinee and evening, both of
which were well attended. At the matinee
Fun on the Pacific,” newly arranged, was
presented In fine style, and was received
with the greatest enthusiasm. There were
many new features, and the piece y
greatly changed, the best points of the
original production only being preserved.
The company were in fine humor and played
with great spirit.
Iu the evening the ever popular and beau
tiful play, the “Two Orphans,”was present
ed, and In very good style, though not equal
to the representation by Ford’s Company
of last season. - Yet tbe production was
creditable and deserves praise, and the best
scenes were given wi’h considerable effect.
Miss Bockel sustained admirably her repu
tatlon in the character of “Louise.” Miss
Blanche Thompson personated “Henriette 1
fairly, and was several tim^s applauded. As
Countess Liniere- Mies Carrie Walker dis
played the possession of genuine talent and
the promise of future distinction in her
profession. Mr. Riebert, as “Pierre” aud
“Picard,” entirely different characters, did
himself infinite credit. The remainder of
the cast was good aud the play well giveu
throughout.
The company leave this morning by the
9:20 train on the Central Railroad for Ma
con, where we hope they will be greeted by
crowded Louses.
Deatli of a Savannah tan In Florida.
William II. Judah, a native of this city,
died at Pensacola, Florida, ou the 9sh inst.,
aged fifty-one years and two months. Mr.
Judah was a leading merchant of that city,
and the Gazette says:
-The bereavement which falls on a wide
circle of fondly attached relatives is also a
calamity by which Pensacola has lost one of
her best cirizens, Christianity one of its ex
emplars, and many here and elsewhere a
warm, true friend. A miud developed by
culture and the observation of extensive
travel, aided an amiable and cheerful dispo
sition to render his companionship agreea
ble and instructive, aud the amenities of
social life were fostered and encouraged by
his participation.
“In bustuess affairs the deceased genMe
man was enterprising, wise and succes^ful^
as demonstrateii by the record of the great
timber firm of Keyser, Judah Co., the
senior member of which died some two
years since. This firm was ‘the father’ of
the foreign timber trade of Pensacola, for
the subject of this notice, as the resident
partner of hie cousin, the lamented Wm. J.
ieyser. cleared the first cargo in 1853. To
day the flags are at half mist throughout
the city and iu the fleet iu tbe harbor, as
they will be on many ships in foreign parts
when the Intelligence reaches their masters
o? the death of Wm. H. Judah, the Pensa
cola merchant whom they learned to know
aud esteem in the years past.”
Plarket Gardening.
It is well known that this branch of in-
dustiy is Increasing very rapidly ali over
the South, and It is wonderful what an im
mense stock of seed it requires to supply
the present demand. Yesterday In passing
the store of Mr. J. T. Shuptrire, druggist.
185 Gopgres? street, our attention was
called to a shipment comprising more than
seventy barrels of English oca* and snap
beans he had Just received, and upon in
quiry we learned from him that this was
only*a part of the 6tock his increasing seed
trade demands.
Mr. S. has only been in business for four
years, and bis success shows that he has
conducted his affairs iu the proper^man
ner, and sold none but good seeds. He Is
now doing the largest seed trade in the
8tate, and has a leputation in tbe line that
extends throughout this and neighboring
States. See his advertisement.
Hour Ciiauged.
The g.aud rally union meeting at tbe
Baptist Church to be held on J'riday night,
the 19th inst., will be at 7:30 o’clock instead
8 o’clock, as heretofore announced
•piis change in tbe hour Is made in deference
to the wttthnc Rt Rev. Jas. O. Branch on
account of other duties demand ip g his time.
The subject to be presented is “ Tfce sooi-
parative value of an honorable reputation
among men and a holy character in the
sight of God.” Te*t, I. Cor., iv., 3, 4
It is to be hoped a full house will- greet
the speaker, and our people th"reby show
their interest in young men and Young
Men’s Christian Associations.
Aunlverurf Celebration.
The third anniversary of the Adult Bible
Class connected with the 8unday School of
the Baptist Church, which class was organ
ized by Mr. A P. Abell, aud is now under
the leadership of Mr. Theo. J. Elmore, was
observed at the church last evening by exer
cises of an appropriate and deeply interest
ing character. In fact a fine musical and
literary entertainment was offered with
open doors and a weclome to all. Dcsnlte
tbe unpromising weather the lecture room
was well filled with an appreciative ’audi
ence.
Mr. C. W. West, Superintendent of the
Sunday school, opened the exercises with a
brief but cordial welcome to the assembled
friends of the class, after which the pastor
led in devotional exercises, and following
this the duet, “Gently Sighs the Breeze,”
was suug by Messrs. F. E. Reb&rer and C.
K. Douglas, and was very pleasantly re
ceived.
Much to the regret of all, Capt. Henry C.
Barrows, the Secretary of the class, was ne
cessarily absent on account of sickness. The
class report was therefore read by the lead
er. It contained a complete review of what
had been accomplished during the past
year, aud embodied a loving tribute to the
memory of a beloved member, Mrs. E. R.
FaJligant,, who so recently was called from
her sphere of earthly usefulness.
The next number w»6 a bass solo, “The
Old Sexton,” sung by Mr. C. K. Douglas.
It was well adapted to his voice, and,
although often heard by 8avannah audi
ences, received a new charm from his ren
dering. This was followed by a selection
from “Babes in the Woods,” which was
given by Mies Dora Proctor as a piano solo
with very pleasing effect.
sir. Rebarer then sang Millard’s “When
the Flowiug Tide Comes Iu.” He was in
excellent voice, and although we are quite
familiar with his most enviable record as a
true artist in music, we have seldom known
him to surpass his effort upon this occa
sion.
“Swinging iu the Lane” was sung by Miss
Nellie Myrick, in a manner which evidenc
ed au appreciation of tbe spirit of the piece.
Her voice aDd manner were snited to this
simple piece, and her number afforded mnch
pleasure to the audience.
The iustrumeutal duet, “Waves of the
Ocean,” by Biake, was given by Mrs. and
Miss Gustiu—the former the efficient organ
1st of the church and accompanist for the
eve. lug. This, if we mistake not, is Miss
Gustin’s first appearance before an audience,
and it certainly promises well for her
musical future. * In time and in delicacy of
touch she exhibited the results of most
careful training, and also deported herself
with a retiring modesty in itself quite cap
tivating.
Mr. CJ. K. Djuglas followed with a hu
morous parody upon Poe’s Raven, an ema
nation from his own pen. Mr. Douglas
does not claim to be an elocutionist, but
his reading Was certainly most happy, and
this production was genuinely humorous
throughout, aud greatly amused and enter
tained the audience. He has a deep bass
voice, au i by his participation in this and
the musical numbers of the programme,
added in no small degree to the general en
joyment. He has come to be a permanent
resident of our city, and the class and com
munity welcome him as a valuable acces
sion.
The leader then tendered the thanks cf
the class to those outside its number who
had assisted, acknowledged the receipt of a
beautiful basket of flowers, and extended a
cordial invitation to a similar entertainment
projected for December, with an admittance
fee, the proceeds to be devoted to a worthy
charitable work. He was followed by the
pastor, Dr. S. Landrum, who made a
short address.qnoted some very pointed pro
verbs of somewhat humorous applications,
aud introduced the sociable, which was to
be the closing feature of the evening. In
this latter all had opportunity to participate,
and the members of the class found ample
opportunity for introductions aud words of
welcome, and also, at a later hour, had the
satisfaction of knowing that the audience
retired with the general sentiment that the
evening had been one of rare enjoyment.
lOCBT CALENDAR.
United States Circuit Court.
Hos. John E&skinx, Judge of Districts
of Georgia, presiding.
Court met at 10 a. m. pursuant to adjourn
meat.
United States vs. Robert J. Oliver. Pass
ing counterfeit money. Verdict not guilty
The Clerk’s report of the funds In the
registry of tbe court was submitted and ap
proved.
Court adjourned until 10 a. to day.
Culled Scales District Court.
Hon. John Erskine, presiding.
This Cw-urt convened yesterday at 10
o’clock pursuant to adjournment.
The Clerk submitted a report of the funds
in the registry of the court, which was ap
proved.
U nited States vs. Thomas Gibbs. Dlscon
turned.
Same vs. Matthew F. Nelson. Discon
tinued.
Same vs. O. P. Bennett. Discontinued.
Same vs. W. A. Deason. Discontinued.
Same vs. L. B. Mosely. Discontinued.
Same vs. \V. S. Walker. Discontinued.
Court adjourned uutil 10a. m. to-day.
City Court.
Hon. W’m. D. Harden, Judge, presiding.
Court conveued at 10 o’clock yesterday
morning, when the following business was
transacted :
Alexander *fe Maxwell va. J. E. Kittles,
and J. E. Kittles, claimant. Continued.
We are requested to state that the petit
jurors of the City Court must be present
ibis morning at 10 o’clock.
Court adjourned until 10 o’clock this
morning.
Y&julur aud CoNinoo—Robert Miaiv.
iTl. A. Heck told A: Co., St. Louls,|
This is a most valuable contribution to
the philosophical discussion of the creation
and of the religion of the world. It treats
of the most profound subjects in religion
and fcience; the Dei-y; the world in its re
lation to the Creator, in Its physical and
moral aspect: the stars: of all the forces and
laws which go to make up the systems and
grandeur of the universe; an examination
into the origin of Christianity with a learned
exposition of the Gospels, the Acts and the
Prophesies by an author who has devoted
his life to the study of these grand subjects,
and written in a style that brings its points
borne comprehensively to all. It is an
cyclopedia of religion’aDd science of over
1,000 pages, and is sold by subscription
only. Savannah will now be canvassed for
subscriptions to this desirable book.
DOVlS It
At Entllfia To-Day, 21H Bull Street
Savannah Daily Morning News.
Savannah Weekly News.
Appleton’s Journal for December.
Leslie’s Popular Monthly for December.
D^morest’s Monthly Magazine for De
cember.
Chimney Corner, No. 809.
Irish American.
Star Journal, No. 557.
Fireside Companion, No. 683.
Saturday Night, No. 12.
New York Weekly, No. 53.
New York Ledger, No. 42.
Family Story Paper, No. 373.
New York Daily Herald, World, Times,
Star, Sun, Tribune, Grapnlc, Philadelphia
Times, Baltimore Sun, and Boston Adver
tiser.
Tbe Central Railroad'* Annuity
tlie City ol Jlucon.
For some time past it has been the desire
of the Central Raliroad authorities to get
rid of the annuity of live thousand dollars,
which by contract they are compelled to
pay tbe city. This annuity Is perpetual,but
has been pledged by tbe city for the redemp
tion of certain bonds issued, we believe,
during the Obear administration, and the
last of which matures in the year 1893.
There are now about $63,000 of the bonds
unredeemed. It is the desire of the railroad
company to effect an honorable business
settlement, whereby they may be released
from this annual payment.
At the last meeting of Council a commit
tee of five, consisting of Aldermen Dunlap,
Cannou, Hodgkins, Maelersoo aud Hen
dricks, were appointed to confer with the
railroad authorities, aud report upon the
plans proposed, whatever they might be.
Mayor Huff was afterwards added to the
committee. The committee were to have
met on Monday afternoon, but onty half of
them assembled at the hour appointed, aud
no action was taken. An informal discus
sion, however, was had, from w hich we may
learn the terms of the proposition the rail
road company will submit. The annuity
paid into the treasury is $5,000 per year.
This annuity, however, tbe railroad com
pany, by reason of its endorsement of the
aforesaid bonds, will use at the end of each
year up to 1803 to redeem the endorsed
bonds falling due. They now propose to
pay over to the city such a sum of money as
will at six per cent, net the city $5,000. This
sum is $83,333 33^. The Central Railroad
is, however, already bound by its endorse
ment to pay the $63,000 of bonds and to
protect itself will retain that amount of
money from the sum to be paid in settle
ment. This will leave the city about $20,-
000 surplus. The whole fund, we learn,
should the settlement be made, will go to
ward liquidating the city’s indebtedness.
As soon as Mayor Huff returns the commit
tee will meet and confer with the Central
Railroad authorities.—Macon Telegraph and
Messentjer.
To
of
tlie Irlalimeu aud Friends
Irelaud lu Savannah.
Ireland, as you are aware, has reached
the moat critical point iu her history, which
must soon terminate in releasing her from
the feudal curse of landlordism, which has
made her a beggar among the nations, or
send her back to bondage for an indefinite
period. And that Mr. Parnell, and the lead
ers of the Land League, who, for the past
year or more, have been working to over
throw It, and make the tenants of Ireland
.he owners of the land they tilled as the
only effectual means to put an end now,
and for all time, to poverty and famine in
that unhappy country, are, at the instance
of the landlords, prosecuted by the British
Government. This prosecution promises to
be the hugest affair of the kind ever under
taken by that government, in view of which
they have, at prodigious cost, engaged all
the eminent legal talent in the realm.
Against this powerful combination Parnell
and his compatriots, who are, in the main,
poor men, are compelled to defend them
selves, with means entirely inadequate.
They appeal to the Irish race.
The citizens of Savanuah who have al
ready nobly r sponded to the call to feed
the people of Ireland, aud save them from
the threatened doom that even still hangs
over them, are appealed to again tocontiuue
their generosity, and sustain the noble Par
nell and his equally noble associate?, in the
purpose they have pledged themselves never
to relinquish until they compel England to
do for the peop'e of Ireland what the Gov
ernment of Germany h as done for the Ger
man people, and even the Czar of Russia
did for th Uu- ian peasantry within our
own ree ’kctioi’, namely, to »ree them from
th- 'yra- Lie rife of the aristocracy, and
tli riio-vn rs of the little farms they
tilled.
We hope some patriotic men will take this
laudable matter inbaud, and have no doubt
hey would meet with success and be en
titled to be remembered a« the friends of
regenerated Deland Id her day of trial. C.
Beating a Woman.
Last nigki, about seven o’clock, the
neighborhood of Maguire street was thrown
Into excitement by the violent conduct of a
colored warrior, who was engaged in beat
ing a colored woman named Susan Y’oung,
end cursing and using the foulest language.
The attention of Policeman Hall was at
tracted to the dlsiurbacce, aud he promptly
arrested the valiant warrior aud carried
him to tbe barracks, where he gave his
name as LeRoy Rutledge. His perform
ances will be looked into this morning.
A butlusUin Wile.
Yesterday afternoon Peter Holmes, color
ed, who had been Indulging freely in whis
ky, returned to h‘a home in the eastern
portion of the city, and proceeded to kick
up a row in the domestic circle. His bois
terous abuse of his wife attracted the atten
tion of Policeman Patterson, who hastened
to the scene and nabbed the bibulous bene
dict and waltzed him off to the barracks,
where he was caged for the night, and billed
for appearance at the Police Court matinee
to day.
Not a Defaulter.
Editor Morning Xeios: In your Issue of the
16th inst. I noticed in the proceedings of
the U. S. Courts that my name was
among thoge jurors who were defaulters. I
would say that I was not a defaulter. I was
honorably excused by the Judge on ac
count of my official duties, which prevent
me from serving. By giving tLis a place in
you* - columns you will greatly oblige me.
Very respectfully, A. H. Gaston.
Fighting in the Street.
Yesterday afternoon considerable excite
ment was created on the street by a fight
between Cecil Uhler and Mary Charlton,
which collected quite a crowd.' Policeman
Clancy separated the combatants before
tragedy occurred and escorted them to the
barracks.
A World of Good.
One of tbe most popular medicines now
before the American public is Hop Bitters.
You see it everywhere. People take It with
good effect. It builds them up. It is not
as pleasant to the taste as some other bitters,
as it is not a whisky drink. It is more like
the oM-fashloned bone set tea that has done
a world of good. If you don’t feel just
right try Hop Bitters.—Nunda Xeies.
MARSHALL 1IOLSE.
A Qnlet Family Hotel, Noted tor lta
Comfortable Room* and the Kx
cellence of Its Table.
ARRIVALS NOVEMBER 17.
T M Gilmore, Harry Laupiet, Georgetown. S
C; James li Lawrence, Bluff ton, S C; Charles
Dodrilon, Doctortown, Ga: Alex Sissons. Mrs
Blanche Sisson-. Master Albert Sissons. Gra
ham. Ga; John Axtell, Fleming. Ga; Hon A
Watson. Philadelphia; V M Hallman. Live
Uak; Capt J D Meynardie, Jesup: S L Evans.
Detroit; Jnme Kyle, Jr, Georgia; J W 1> Ha 1
Cincinnati; Joseph Wilkinson, Jersey City
Geo H Tierney, New York; W G Ellenman,
Jesup; Henry Mew, Grahamville, SC: G l)
Foster, New York; D M Ludden, J J Bush
North Carolina: Wm Donevan. Wadley. Ga,]
J Tootle, H L Tootle. Jr, Colnmbus Tootle,
Tattnall county; Chas H Smith, Jamestown,
Va; Enoch H Ivey, Md.
Fragrant with delicious flower odors and
heaiing balsams—Cuticura Soap.
Important to ITIother*.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup Is th«
only thing that mothers can rely npon 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 allaye
all pain, thereby giving rest to the child and
comfort to the mother. Twenty-five certs a
bottle. dPcl8-Th.8,Tu.w&Te:'’*’
Mott’s Sparkliog Cider on draught at
Jas. McGrath & Co. J 6. nov4-Th,S<fcTutf
Reed’s Gilt Edge Tonic Cures Chills and
Fever.
Reed’6 Gilt Edge Tonic Restores the
Appetite.
Reed’s Gilt Edge Tonic Regulates the
Bowels.
Reed’s Gilt Edge Tonic Assists Digestion.
mj6-Tb<fcw,eowly
Mott’s Sparkling Cider, in barrels and
kegs, at Jas. McGrath & Co.’s.
nov4-Tb,8d:Tutf
Baker's Pure Cod Liver Oil,
As now sold, is as pleasant in taste as
June butter. It is the only certain remedy
for Throat and Lung ailments, Scrofula,
Debility, e’c. 25c. Ask your druggist for
Baker’s Oil.
Hemorrhoids cured by Barlstt’s Pile Sup-
-jositories. jan29-Thly
Twenty-five boxes choice Lemons, for
sale low by Jas. McGrath & Co.
nov4-Tb,S«feTutf
Choice Beef Tongues, 50 cents each, at
Jas. McGrath & Co.’s. novI-Th.SATutf
Twenty-five bairels Cheek *fc Whitlock
Flour, for sale low by Jas. McGrath «fc Co.
nov4 Th,8A:Tutf
Hornlord'tt Acid Phosphate
Should be taken when suffering with
headache.
Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired at
reasonable rates. Cash paid for second
hand instruments. T. B. Turner,
134 8tate street, between Bull and Whita
ker streets. nov9 tf
Scarh, Scarf Pins and Kin gw,
French N^elties, to be seen at LaFar’s.
oct21-tf
Red and White Flannel Underwear
And Canton Flannel Drawers at LaFar’s.
oct21-tf
Lyon's Silk and Fast-Color
Gingham Umbrellas—all sizes—at LaFar’s.
oct21-tf _
Pocket Hats, Ladies' Walking Hats
And the “New Helmet” at LaFar’s.
ocl21-tf _ ^
Kid Gloves, Fine Silk Handker
chiefs,
Hosiery, Ties, Suspenders, etc., iu va
riety, at LaFar’s. oct21-tf
Fine Shirts
to Order,
Colored.
White and
A perfect fit guaranteed, at LaFar’s.
oct21tf
Fine Solt Hats, New Shape Derbys.
All of the late styles are shown at La
Far’s. oct21-tf
Boys' and Tien's Waterproof Coats,
All sizes—and bats to suit, at LaFar’s, 23
Bull 6treet. oct21-tf
Children's Velvet and Cloth Caps,
A beautiful assortment, at LaFar’s.
oct21-tf
AninV#* K Knlh’o Rlintrew.
mbft-if
Rudimentary Instruction
I N the English, French, Italian, Spanish
Latin, Ancient and Modern Greek, and He
brew Languages, in private or in classes. WilJ
assist and prepare scholars in all tfie English
branches requisite to enter college. TerniB on
application. Address
HUGO B. PLATEN,
feb&-cf Savannah P. O.
©rotfrtrs aafl ?rori«iottS.
Headquarters!
HEaDvUAKTERS.
There is only ONE HEADQUARTERS for
FRUIT and kindred commodities.
And that Ls REEDY'S,
Corner Bay and Whitaker.
Certainly and surely REEDY'S,
Corner Bav and Whitaker.
ORANGES, bananas.
COCOANUTS. LEMONS.
MALAGA GRAPES.
RAISINS, FIGS.
NUTS, CITRON.
APPLES, ONIONS.
CABBAGE. POTATOES.
MINCEMEAT.
And “I’ll never be happy again,"
Till everybody knows it.
Till everybody is convinced.
And there are only a small doubting minority
left.
RED BANANAS.-
YELLOW BANANAS.
FANCY GROCERIES.
CHAMPAGNES and LIQUORS.
J. It. REEDY,
Importer of Fruit and Liquors.
novl7-tf
I_ E
i El
C
R
K E_[ R
F E 1C
’S
T
B A K I IN 1C
PIOIW D E RI
Pnriljr and Strength Unaranteed.
A N experience of over thirty years in the
manufacture of SELF-RAISING FLOUR
warrants us in offering this as a
PERFECT BAKING POWDER.
GEORGE V. HECKER & CO.,
Croton Flour Mills,
1 Bay street. Savannah, Ga.
sepl6-Th«fcMtf
FINE NEW RAISINS.
(In Whole, Half and Quarter Boxes )
SULTANA RAISINS.
CITRON and CURRANTS.
PRUNES for Cooking end Dessert.
FIGS in assorted bores.
Pll'.TNELLES and DATES.
SOFT SHELL ALMONDS.
BRAZIL and PECAN NUTS.
All new and fresh goods, at
4. M. & C.
novl0-tf
W. WEST’S.
ABRAM’S KOSHER!
O AUSAGE and MEAT, KOSHER FAT.
k5 SAURKRAUT, SALT OURKEN.
A full assortment of FRUIT BUTTER.
MINCEMEAT.
MALAGA GRAPES
CATAWBA GRAPES in baskets.
SMOKED SALMON.
SMOKED BUCKLINGE.
For sale by
NICHOLAS LANG & BRO.
nov9-tr 19 BARNARD STREET.
SKSS-
ShUlinmi ftoe&s.
SPECIAL HAT SALE
-AT-
A. t ALTIM Ac 001
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER HATS AT A SACRIFICF^ COMPRISING ALL
THE LATEST SHAPES AND STYLES.
DERBY HATS at 50c.. reduced from $1 00.
DERBY HATS at 75c.. reduced from $1 25
DERBY HATS at $1 00. reduced from $1 60.
WOOL FELT HATS at 50c , reduced from
FRENCH FELT HATS at 75c.. reduced from Si.
Napped Beaver HATS at $2, reduced from $3.
FELT SAILORS TRIMMED FOR CHILDREN.
ALL COLORS at 50c., reduced from T.'C.
ALL COLORS at 75c.. reduced from Si 00. j
NEW HAT SCARFS.
ALL COLORS at 85c.. reduced from $1 25.
ALL COLOr S at Si 00, reduced from 51 50.
NEW HAT SCARFS.
TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS
AT LESS THAN COST.
ino dozen UNDRESSED KID GLOVES at Sic., worth 73c
100 dozen 6-Button KID GLOVES, for evening wear, at 63c.. worth $1 25.
100 pieces SILK FRINGES and PASSEMENTERIES—SPECIAL BARGAINS.
500 dozen BASKETS at 8c., 10c., 12c. and 15c., worth three times the money.
CLOAKS, CLOAKS, DOLMANS, DOLMANS!
Call early and secure the choice. Country orders solicited. nov9
PLATSHEKS NEW
MILLINERY | BARGAINS! I
FRINGES, PASSEMENTERIES.
HATS.
SILKS.
SATINS.
RIBBONS.
HAT SCARFS.
ORNAMENTS.
CRAPE8.
VELVETS.
FLOWERS.
FEATHERS.
GOODS!
ALL KINDS
FRAMES!
ALL SIZES.
CHE AI».
AVOOIiEJ* GOODS.
BARGAINS!
VARIETY
LACES.
GLOVES.
JEWELRY.
CORSETS
GLASSWARE.
SILVERWARE
HOSIERY.
BUTTONS
JET GOODS.
UNDERWEAR.
GOODS!
VARIETY STORE.
(Jlothtug.
FRESH
GOODS
Sweetmeats
Look for the new delivery.
weighed free of charge.
Boneless PIGS’ FEET In cans.
Boneless HERRINGS in boxes.
Choice No. 1 MACKEREL.
Choice PRUNES. 3 lbs. for 23c.
Choice APPLE BUTTER.
Choice PEACH BUTTER.
Choice BLACKBERRY BUTTER.
Choice PLUM BUTTER.
Choice QUINCE BUTTER
Choi e RASPBERRY BUTTER
BROWNED FLOUR ready for use. BAKED
MACARONI ready for use. For sale by
C. M. & H. W. TILTON
ov2-tf 31 WHITAKER STREET.
SOMETHIN* MW AND MCE.
Just received per steamer City of Savannah
NEW CURRANTS.
NEW PRUNES. f
DESSl GATED COCOANUT.
OATMEAL.
Fine assortment PRESERVES and JELLIES.
Fine assortment first-class CANNED GOODS.
New FULTON MARKET BEEF.
New SMOKED lONGUES.
Choice PIG HAMS.
For sale by
J. 1. HERSCHBACH & CO.,
oct28-tf
30 WHITAKER STREET.
CANNED GOODS.
O J1AA CASES TOMATOES, 200 cas
wriMM/ PEACHES. 100 cases LOBSTER luu
cases SALMON, 500 cases CORNED BEEF, 50
cases OKRA and TOMATOES. Also. PINE
APPLES. RASPBERRIES. ASPARAGUS,
CORN, PEAS. OYSTERS, etc. For sale by
C. L. GILBERT & CO,
nov8 tf
Jlry 6oo«s.
Gray & O’Brien.
OCR STORE IS CROWDED WITH
GOODS AND W E MUST UNLOAD.
SPECIAL LEADEES FOB THIS WEEK,
Dress Goods,SiMWets
OA PIECES BLACK GROS GRAIN at 75c
L\) 15 pieces PLAIN COLORED SILKS at 49c.
1,700 yards DRESS PLAIDS at 10c.
5.000 yards DRESS GOODS at 5c., to close.
24 pieces 38 and 40 inch DRESS GOODS,
former price 50c., now 25c.
74 pieces CHUDDA PLAIDS at 20c.
3,000 yards All-Wool filling DRESS GOODS
at 10c., cost 21c. to make them.
30 pieces All-Wool BLACK and COLORED
CACHMIRES at 50c. Warranted best value in
this or any other market.
BLACK SILKS!
VERY FINE GOODS.
27 pieces which we offer at 33Wc. Jess than
same goods can be purchased in New York
market.
47 pieces BLACK SATIN from 75c. to f 1 50.
33 pieces COLORED SATINS In all the uew
shades.
5 pieces BLACK SATIN DAMASSE. Noth
ing like them to be had in this city.
Table Damask Napkins, Etc.
15 pieces Bleached TABLE DAMASK, 50c,
good value at 75c.
10 pieces best $1 BLEACHED DAMASK ever
shown at SI per yard.
17 pieces SATIN CREAM DAMASK at Si.
’e challenge an v goods of similar quality
compare at Si 50.
3.000 dozen LINEN NAPKIN8 at 3c., good
value at 75c. to $1.
500 dozen All LINEN NAPKINS at 5c., worth
Si 00.
1,000 dozen All LINEN TOWELS at 10c.
Nothing in the city to touch them.
300 dozen very fines; HUCK ever made. 42
inches long, at 25c., good value at SO per dozen.
HOSIER Y.
To our already large stock we have added
several novelties.
Misses' FRENCH RIBBED and PLAID
GOODS. Exclusively our own.
1,000 dozen Ladies' very fine BALBRIGGAN8
25c. pair. Ask to see these go >ds. or you will
be paying 50c. for the goods elsewhere.
Gents’ English HALF HOSE, the best in the
world, for 25c , double heels and toe.
3.000 dozen Misses’ Fancy HOSE 5c. pair.
3.000 dozen Misses' Fancy HOSE 8c. pair.
3,000 dozen Misses’ Fancy HOSE 5c. pair.
1.U00 dozen LINEN (all Linen) COLLARS 5c.
each. l,0tO pairs all LINEN CUFFS 5c. each.
Ladles', Gents' and Hisses' Underwear
The largest stock of Ladies' and Gents’ KNIT
UNDERWEAR ever shown under one roof, at
prices that defy competition.
TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK:
10 cases STANDARD PRINTS at 5c., fast col
ore: 20 cases BLEACHED 8HIRTING. 5c.; 10
bales BROWN HOMESPUN, 5c.; BLACK SILK
FRINGES. 375 pieces Bugle and Moss FRINGES
in Black and Colored.
GRAY
nov8-tf
& O’BRIEN.
(Cotter.
COFFEE.
JQQ BAGS COFFEE p«r “Bams.” Di-
,iu- rect from Rio da Janeiro. Land
ing and for sale by
WEED & CORNWELL.
octao-tf
A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR BADE!
By acting strictly up to the motto of “Quick Sales and Small Profits,” the
Famous New York Clothing House,
140 CONGRESS STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.,
r T'0-DAY possesses the enviable name of being the CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE SOUTH.
I We have eievated the standard of Ready Made Clothing, by producing garments of fault
less shape and perfect finish such as cannot be found outside of a merchant tailoring estab
lishment. AU buying from uh. rich or poor, are benefited, as being manufacturers, with head
quarters in New York, we can afford and DO SELL
Cheaper Than Any Oilier Clothing Store.
We are prepared for this season to furnish every man, youth and boy in Georgia, 8outh
Carolina and Florida with Clothing of tlie beat description and at prices so low that it Is im
possible with any store to compete with us. If you desire proof, ask your neighbor who has
bought Clothing from the
FAMOUS NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE,
or come yourself, and see that \ ou may believe. HATS, SHIRTS and other GENTS' FURNISH
ING GOODS from the cheapest to the finest.
Clothing at wholesale to the trade on liberal terms and at the same prices as we sell to the
trade in New York. Order and address
HYMES BRO. & OO.,
novl3-S,Tu&Tbtf 140 CONGRESS 8TREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
CARPETS, CARPETS.
INGRAIN, BRUS ENGLISH BRUSSELS, best BODY BRUSSELS. Carpets of every kind
and description and at all prices.
MATTINGS! | 3IATTINGS!
We have in store a very large stock of MATTINGS, comprising all the latest styles and patterns.
OIL CLOTHS, OIL CLOTHS.
The best to be found in the market, at the lowest prices.
WINDOW SHADES aud LACE CURTAINS.
A beautiful assortment of these goods always on hand.
F TJ R KT I T U RE!
The largest and best assorted stock of FURNITURE in Savannah, comprising EVERYTHING
found in a FIRST-CLASS Furniture Store. Carpets laid and Furniture put up at the shortest
notice, aud all work guaranteed.
AIiIjEUNT «*? LINDSAY,
octli-d&irtf J63 AND 171 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH.
Say and |Urc flour.
E^lSTEJEUsT
700
BALES CHOICE EASTERN HAY.
CARGO BRIG C. S. PACKARD.
RICE FLOUR, BULK or SACKED.
5t«rit3o fairs y«r-3m.
CLOTHING AND MEAT AT AUCTION.
KENNEDY A BLI N, Auctioneers.
THIS DAY, 174 Bar street, at 11 o'clock,
CLOTHING from J. PARET & CO., consist
ing of SUITS, also OVERCOATS, PANTS,
VESTS. COATS and ULSTERS.
3 tierces and 3 boxes MEAT from large pack
ers. novlS-lt
DIAMONDS. DIAMONDS.
BTC. H. DORSKTT, Auctioneer.
At store corner Bryan and Whitaker streets.
Auction THIS EVENING at 7-3T*. Private ssites
DIAMONDS. WATC8ES,
during tne dav.
JEWELRY, etc.
k3T"Every article guaranteed as represented.
no»lS-tf
Asrtistt .fairs yuturr 3ags.
SPECIAL SALE OF CROCKERY AND GLASS
WARE.
C. II. DORSETr, Auctioneer,
Will sell at 156 Bay street, on FRIDAY, 19th
inst.. at 11 o'clock,
10 hogsheads CROCKERY. 5 barrels GLASS
WARE, containing CHAMBERS. EWERS and
BASINS. PLATES. < UPS. DISHES, BOWI.S,
PITCHERS. TUMBLERS. GOBLETS, etc. To
be sold without reserve. noviS-lt
Crgal Untirrs.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
^TATE OF GEORGIA. Cdatham Conor.—
n Notice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against »’AROLIXE HENDER
SON, !»teof said county.deceased, to present
them to me, property made out, within the time
prescribed by law, so as to show their char
acter and amount; and all persons indebted to
said deceased are hereby required to make pay
ment to me.
November 3, 1880.
M. Y. HENDERSON,
Administrator estate Caroline Henderson,
deceased no*» Thbt
C ** EORGIA, Chatham Cocxty.—Notice i*
T hereby gi en to all persons concerned
that I have made application to the Hono
rable the Court of Ordinary of said coun
ty for an order to sell all the real and personal
B roperty belonging to the estate of MICHAEL
ALY, deceased, for the purpose of payment of
debts and distribution; and that said order
will be granted at the December term, 1890. of
said court, unless objections are filed.
November 3d, 1680.
ELIZABETH DALY.
Administratrix estate Michael Daly, dec'd.
nov4-Th4t
i&usual Sustnnacnts,
LUDDEN& BATES’
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE.
New Double Store, 60 feet front. Three stories
above basement, and filled from cellar
to loft with musical supplies for a
SOLID MUSICAL SOUTH.
S UCCES3FUL competition with the North.
An immense establishment, carrying an
immense stock run by men of brains and large
experience in the music trade, who are wide
awake all day lorg and half the night, too.
bending North for innsical supplies is a waste
of time and money. Better bargains can be had
nearer home.
GENl’INE BARGAINS. Instrument*
reliable makers, and strictly as repre-
. ‘••L Uniform cash prices to ail. and the
• in America. True, if we do say it our
selves.
.V..LI 4BLE ORGANS.- 9 Stops, 8olid
Walnut Case, Extended Top. Gold Ornamen
tation. 4 sets of 2*4 Oct. Reeds; only $59. 15
Stops, Sub Baas and Octave Coupler, in beau
tiful Extended Top Case, richly finished; only
$65.
ELEGANT PIANOI.-7 Oct., Large
Size, Rosewood Case, Serpentine Plinth, Sweet
and Powerful Tone; from old and reliable
maker; 50,000 in use; only $179 7>4Oct.. Largest
Size, Rosewood Case. Serpentine Plinth. Sold
by us for ten years past with perfect satisfac
tion to purchasers. Only $200. 7GjOct., Square
Grand, 3 Strings, Largest Size made, in Mag
nificent Case, 4 Round Corners. Finished on
Back, 3 Top Mouldings. Best $250 P*ano in
America. Only $250. Stool and Cover with
Pianos, Stool and Instructor with Organs. 6
years guarantee 15 days test trial. We pay all
freight if not satisfactory. Send for catalogues
aud Fall Trade 1880 Special Offers. Address
LUDDEN & BATES’
Southern Manic House,
8 A VANN AIL - GEORGIA,
nov 15-M,Thftwtf
Jiotrls.
The Marshall House
WITH ITS
SPACIOUS VESTIBULE,
EXTENSIVE AND
Elegant Verandah.
Affording ladies a fine view of the promenade.
Airy and Well Ventilated Rooms
AND
UMRiVALED TABLE
IS PAR EXCELLENCE THE
Leading Hotel of Savannah
JOHN BKESNAN,
tl6-tf Manager.
^Brokers.
FOR SALE BY
Saussy ds Harmon,
109 BAY STREET.
4£nttt» Crgctables, <£tr.
Fruit, Hay aid Grain
R L
U8T PROOF OATS.
3C0 ca es FLORIDA ORANGES.
150 harrels Choice APPLES.
150 barrels Choice Early Rose POTATOES.
50 barrels Choice Snow Flake POTATOES.
50 harrels CABBAGE.
50 barrels ONIONS.
50 sacks Virginia and Tennessee PEANUTS.
3,000 bushels MIXFD CORN.
2,00) bushels WHITE CORN. ,
1,C00 bales Choi e Eastern and Western HAY.
5.000 bushels MIXED OATS.
2,000 bushels Best MEXICAN RUST PROOF
OATS.
60 sacks CROWDER PEAS.
50 sacks COW PEAS.
40,000 pounds WHEAT BRAN,
in 000 pounds CORN BRAN.
DRIED APPLES and PEACHES, GRITS and
MEAL.
T. P. BOND,
151*4.153 and 155 BAY 8TREET.
novft-tf
.furniture. &t.
Special Inducements
Iu order to make room tor a
large lot of Holiday Goods, 1
am offeriiiK my entire stock ot
Fine PAKLOK and BED
KOOM8CITS, SIDEBOARD?,
etc., at cost. A lull assortment
of all grades and styles of FUK-
SITI KE ou liand. Also a large
stock of SHOW CASES. Prices
ower thau the lowest.
NX. BOLEY,
186 AND 188 BROUGHTON. AND 17, 19 AND 21
JEFFERSON 8TREETS.
nov8-tf
EEDBMMAS
COCOANUTS and GRAPES.
LEMONS, ORANGES.
APPLES. NUTS of all kinds.
CIDER in barrels and cases.
Tennessee and Virginia PEANUTS.
POTATOES. ONIONS.
TURNIPS, BEETS, etc.
For sale by
P. H. WARD & CO..
novl2-tf
SAVANNAH, GA.
BARGAINS.
Furniture Malta of all kinds.
Bargains in Lounges and Mat*
tresses.
Bargains In Show Cases and mir
rors.
Bargains In Tinware and Hard
ware.
Bargains especially in Stores^ etc.
S. HERM A 3V,
Corner Jefferson and President streets.
octl-tf
&i« grobirs.
tfmbruidmi.
MRS. CHARLOTTE MEVES
B EGS leave to inform the ladies of Savannah
and the public in general that she still
does EMBROIDERY, BRAIDING. STAMPING
(especially on velvet and satin). Embroidering
Flags and Banners, and works In Silver and
Gold Embroidery, and solicit their patronage.
Corner of Gaston aad Drayton streets,
nov 10-12t£Tel2t
RICE.
W. D. WAPLES,
Savaunah. ha., it Charleston, S. C.
Address. Savannah. Ga. sep4-3m
MADEMOISELLE TABD1VEL,
O K WEST 46th street. New fork, reopens
&•' Dept- 27th. Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies and Children. Thorough teach
ing; daily Lectures; Language spoken within six
montns. Drawing and musical advantages un
surpassed. Public examination for graduates.
auglO-Tu,Th,S£M52t
W. 0. MORRELL,
Rice Broker,
SO. 124 BAY STREET.
I GIVE special attention to the sale of RICE,
in rough and clean, and to the purchase
and shipment of this grain.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
«ep4-S.Tu«£Thtf
SPECULATION.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS AND COTTON.
A LL interest* d. whether dealing on mar
gins, or in privileges, or handling actoal
property, and those who contemplate trading
.should send address at nnce for va'uable refer
ence book, issued monthly free. Great advant
ages. Special facilities. Do a genera I commission
business. Consignments received. Advances
made. Members Chicago Board of Trade. Re
fer to First National Bank. Chicago: Chatham
National Bank. New York: D. Preston <fc Co..
Bankers. Detroit. Mich. Address F. S. WA
TERS A CO., Commission Merchants and
Brokprs. 137 Madison street, Chicago, I1L
oct 19-Tu ,Th.SA w 1 m
and ffofftt.
YEfliOLOfl & VLIEIL
Reverse the above and you have the name ot
the house who are HEADQUARTERS on
TEAS, COFFEES MD SPICES.
Our FIFTY CENTS TEAS unequalled for
strength and drawing qualities.
REILY & MOLONEY
SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA.
nov8- X&Teltf— 3p
tfhampagnr.
Great Western Champagne.
PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO.,
hammondsport, n. y.
XITM. M. DAVIDSON, Esq., lias this day been
v? appointed agent for the sale of our
Champagne in this city.
A. E. BRAEUXLICH.
Agent P. V. W. Co.
Octobsr 16. 1880. octl8-3m
iSerf and button.
Beef, Mutton and Veal.
JLj'AMILIES supplied wtth everything that
market affords, by
JOa H. BAKER.
Stall 66, City Market
