Newspaper Page Text
flratltS. -
N. J.. on the
.‘ iyhT r
tSE^5v-“TS‘SH??S
THIS
ft
siifftiGt*.?.
- °- F *
,beheld IBIS tWed
*" rdT- 'f. vN° t S o'clock.
. d rf cordially ln
. r^sos.^?.
. ' lif rxxlee No. 18
„ ir tneetm- r,-L vivo at 8 o'clock.
JfX~* z V>f RCS %’iiXi
of Stork h>,,lerß
- LISE FUilkoad omc*. i
• ->ah, February 19, l* l - >
. nnus j of the stock
„. „ - company will be held at the
~ OD WEDNESDAY, March
fen'P jIIWB
,12 o'clock X.
* , -rcndance is requested.
FRANK LAMAR,
Superintendent.
fprrial 3MUfg.
- j Venison.
FRESH VENISON HAMS from
I ' of Tennessee. It will come,
v* ®f * . w u. Cheaper than ever offered
**'*’ A. H. CHAMPION,
151 Congress street.
Notice.
Rn* lan bark “ Vrrio" and
i ;l: **sirt •Yduna” must be presen’ed
>' ;r * fe li o’clock THIS DAY, or
*■’ Jar nfwdl he debarred.
*' ' !r ‘ p C. BACON & CO..
Consignees.
—' Notice.
gainst the British steamship “Scio,”
A ~„r must be presented at our
jriir tr ;,~vate by or before 12 o’clock *. on
~ r . ..,\y the 23d insh, or payment
Consignees.
febA* a—————
Hnoii ns. C< rns.
, * r .au F*> t burgeon, considered by
7"’• ' ‘ v ful corn doctor in this
i t 5 * jt'ikuami's Hotel. Johnson square.
?•* '•lS,,!' ,?surely cured. Ladies at-
S l ’'"', ' r i. sidt-nee. Charges reason*
gelatin .r f e hJ2bttTelit
Bouaventure.
“Erergreen Cemetery Company” have
■-aieanumterof burial lots inßonaven
- w , A they offer at reasonable prices.
Forfar. her information apply to
M. A. COHEN,
Seer .vary and Treasurer,
•isS-tf Bay street.
Do Yen Want Health!
,r rsill re.ui' Death, or what is worse,
i r'iwii .••••übi” result of continued suspension
It is a condition which
I' r i tri lni with, immediate relief
,',!y sar guard against constitutional
• a Ir. a 1 ! ('•>.' f suppression, suspension
- She'irr- guiaril? of the “courses.” Brad
... i.v-'.ve Keg.;’. tor is the onlv sure reme
i> a -S i v giving tone to the nervous
',. Jf" r ring the blood and determining
::rvv: v: > t organs of menstruatien. It is a
letCaiate prescription, and the most intelli-
Prepared by Du. J.
BfUbrI.XD. Atlanta Gi. Si So per bottle.
For sale by ail Druggists.
■ All, July ~ 18 >.
sFemal Regulator has been thor
, v v.. ihvme in a great variety of cases.
jc'Kmfu -- convinced that it is unrivaled
■ n ti.it .'last of dissases which it claims to
J. C. Hess, M.D.
I!r ( barters’ Office
Is removed to Congress street, one door east of
six* Screven House Residence 204 State street.
G*ce hours: 10 to 12 a. 3 to 5 p M.
febl7N4Tei2r |
Notice to Tax Payers.
City Treasurer's Office, I
S'Vassah, Ga., January 12, 1881. J
B ve iiie Tax for !r9l, also tax on Buggies,
C&niages, b-.gs and Goats, are now due.
JAMES E. COPE,
javti-tf City rreasurer.
tffu aud <Totftc.
BE ATS
ANYTHIN', EVER i'FFERF.D. A REALLY
VERY FINE
TEA
-ONLY—
S (TITS!
A POUND.
~ ' •hd call for a sample. Try it once
a - r - ** sure you will noth'ng else.
If I Moloney,
fev, vS BROUGHTON STREET.
'* tritf— 3p
MmSUs. Scissors, &t.
h. J. ROBERTS'
■PUliir HEBDLBS.
"'SWu.'KilhrKgS®. ”
at AMD i~KMPf aiva,
“RAZOR” SCISSORS.
L by the moat Improve?
mS; p ar *“° v™***
>Sn SSED I*KS AND SCISSORS IB
thb WORLD,
*ppnved u each by mft
*kert 4 " r,t4ii kh* flnt-claai trade every
41* Broadway, ■. *
£lot&mg.
GO AND SEE THE
( H ft nd Elegant Stock
D —OF—
fASHiO>ABLE HATS
_ -AT
• lIEIDT’S,
e * 4 <lUiier f or tJood cjiotliißS’.
lb* Ittottoitt jj
We¥nESPAY, FEBBUARV23,IBBI
Time of Closing the fflalla.
Northern mail via Savannah and CharleKtnn
Railroad 2 and 10 p. g. Lnarieeton
Charleston. 2 and 10 p. u
Port Royal Railroad, 8 and 10 p u.
and 6*3o™ J ll61 * ® entral Railroad, 8 a.m.
eTO l StilwS^ i 3 p' a „ Ba ™ Mh ' Florida and West
ThomaavUie and other points west of DuPont,
3P.IL *
Darien and Brunswick, 3 pm.
Savannah river, Tuesday 5 p w
MUledgeville and Eatonton, 8:30 p m
fdoliveryof maU on Sunday
from 9.30 to 10 a. m., and from 1:30 to 2 p. m.
Tito morning News and the Sevan
nah Telephone Exchange.
The Mornixo News is connected with the
wires of the Savannah Telephone Exchange.
This agency can, therefore, be used n sending
to the Mosmxa News advertisements, orders
for the paper to be sent, news, information of
any kind, and orders for work, at any hour
from 7a.m.to 12 p. m., free of charge. This
Is a great convenience, and will be appreciated
by the customers of the Mount no News.
Index to New Advertisements.
Meeting of Golden Rale Lodge.
Meeting of Isondiga Lodge.
Notice—D. C. Bacon & Cos.
Venison—A. H. Champion.
Children’s Msrdi Gras Carnival.
Sea Island Route to Florida.
Offices for rent.
Situation as clerk wanted.
Rooms to rent.
Store and dwelling for rent.
Trade sale of dry goods.
Thirty lots for sale.
Planting potatoes—Solomon Brothers.
Board In a refined family.
Few dressmakers wanted.
Dry goods—Jacob Cohen.
Platshek’s New Variety Store.
Small building wanted.
Guns—Wm. Read & Sons.
Coffee —Weed & Cornwell.
Weather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day: Slightly warmer, clear or partly
cloudy weather, northeasterly winds, gen
erally shifting to westerly, stationary or
lower barometer.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 1
p. m. yesterday was eleven feet three
inches, a fall of one foot ten inches during
the preceding twenty-four hours.
Signal Observations.
Comparative statement of tems>crature at
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
records:
1-80. 18-1.
7:00 A. m 44 7:00 a. m. 46
2:00 p. M 61 2:00 p.M 64
2:44 p. M 63 2:44 P. M. 63
8:00 p. M 66 9:00 p. M. 56
18:44 p. M 55 10:44 P. M 53
Maximum 68 Maximum 64
Minimum 43 Minimum 44
Mean temperature Mean temperature
of day 54 2 of day 55.0
Rainfall. 0 00 Inch, Rainfall 000 im h.
SIGNAL BKHVICS OBSERVATIONS AT 10:44 P. M.
(SAVANNAH MEAN TIME), FEBRUARY 21, 18S1,
.11 L Wind. 11
® 2 I aja
Stations. -£. g § o :J Weather.
£:jS = =
a C; ife ® O IfiC
63 iln ~ i3-n
H Q > CS acj^
Atlanta 30.14 50 W 9 .... Clear.
Augusta 20,18 46 Clear
Charleston ..!30 14 52 SW 4 .... Clear.
Charlotte.... 30.04 46 SW 4 .... Clear.
Corsicana... j 30.31 ;5S S 4 .... Clear.
Qaivestoo.... 30.34| |55 S W 6 .... Clear.
Icdiauoia 39 S3 153 8 8 .... Clear.
Jacksonville. 30.20 54 W 8| .... Clear.
Ke West ... 30.19 87 NW 18 .... Fair.
Mobile 30.28 50 W 8 .... Clear.
Montgomery |30.25 50 W 2 CUar.
Now Orleans. 30.30 56 W 4 Clear.
Punta Raaaa. 30 13 59 N 16 ....Fair.
Savannah.... 30.17 53 W 8 Clear.
Cedar Keys.. 30.21 55 NW li .... Clear.
Pensacola .. 30 27 s) S j 4 dear.
The Children's fflardl Grxe Carnival.
In our advertising columns will be found
a notice of the Fair and Children's Mardi
Gras Carnival, to be given at Masonic Tem
ple, on Monday aud Tuesday ne*t, by the
Ladies’ Church Aid Society, for the benefit
of St. Matthew’s Episcopal Free Church
Mission. A programme will be presented
on each day which will prove unusu
ally attractive to both little cbll
dren as well as those of larger
growth, and the children’s masquerade in
the evening of Bbrove Tuesday will be a
spectacle well worth seeing.
The price of admission is placed at a very
low figure, audit Is to be hoped that the
fair will he liberally patronised, especially
as In addition to the amusement prrsenteef,
a good cause will be advanced. As one of
the ladies of the society well says, “if It
takes two grown people to escort a child to
the circus, at least three should go to see
the little ones safely through this carnival.”
Funeral of fflr. Solomon Zelgler.
The funeral of Mr. Solomon Zelgler,
whose death on Monday has been an
naunced, took place yesterday afternoon,
aad was very largely attended. Mr. Zelgler
was the oldest member of the Savannah
Fire Company, which organization attended
his funeral. The pall bearers were Messrs.
W. S. McFarland. H. D. Headman, John
Nicolson and John S. Tyson.
The death of Mr. Zeigler leaves the com
pany with but eleven members, as follows:
C. C. Casey, Chief, John R. Hamlet. John
Ryan, David Bailey, Clerk, F. Blair, H. D.
Headman, John Nicolson, W. 8. McFar
land, J. 8. TysoD, Honorary Members R. D.
Walker, Robert Lacblison, Darien, Ga.
Tbe Petty Thieve*.
The parties who were arrested at different
times and by different policemen on Mon
day night as suspicious characters, having
goods in their possession supposed to have
been stolen, of which the particulars have
already been given In these columns, were
arraigned before the Mayor yesterday in the
Police Court. Jack Graham, tbe Individual
who bad the bag of canned tomatoes, was
fined $35 and thirty days; John Brown, who
was caught with a sack of cotton, was fined
in the same amount, aod Wm. Cook, who
was arrested for stealing coal from Taggart’s
coal yard, was fined $lO or thirty dsys.
savannah mutual Loan Association.
This association has commenced under
the most flattering auspices, and has fair
prospects for anding & successful business.
The Treasurer informs us that of the capital
s’oek of 600 shares, all has been taken but
43 shares, which small number will likely
be taken up in the next few days.
Although the first instalment Is not due
until the oth March, many of the subscri
bers have paid it in order to insure their
stock. Mr. Dorrsett, the Treasurer, will
receive instalments at any time at his office,
156 Bay street, a6 he now hs all of the
necessary books ready.
Death ol non. J. B. Haberaham.
A dispatch from Brunswick, received yes
terday, announced the death of Hon. John
Bolton Habersham, ex-Mayor of that city.
The deceased was a son of the late Dr. J. C-
Habersham, Sr., and was born in this city,
where he lived for many years, but removed
to Brunswick at the close of the late war.
He was a very estimable gentleman,and the
tidings of bis death will be received with
deep regret by hie many friends in Savan
nah. His funeral will take place this morn
ing at Laurel Grove Cemetery.
Serious and Palnlul Accident.
Yesterday morning about 12 o’clock a
colored man named Peter Riley, employed
at the Central Railroad wharves, was very
seriously and painfully injured. He was
engaged In loading one of the cars with
guano, and whilst trucking from the wharf
to the car, his truck, with Us heavy load,
was overturned, and his leg was caught be
tween the iron platform and truck, the
weight crushing it in twain. He was con
veyed to bis home, where he received medi
cal attention.
It nuawa y.
Last evening about half past six o’clock
a team attached to a carriage passed the
corner of Whitaker and Bryan streets in a
full run. At the corner of Bryan the driver
was thrown from his seat, and struck
against the curbing, whereby his head was
severely cut. The blood flowed freely from
the wound, but the injury is not considered
serious. We were unable to ascertain the
cause of the runaway.
The horse Is a noble animal, and deserves
the kindest treatment from man, whose
obedient servant he becomes when properly
trained. Spavins, Galls, Ring-bone,
Scratches, etc., are the evils which com
monly sffltct him, but these can be cured by
Coussena’ Lightning Liniment, which Is
also a remedy for these diseases of man
known as Rheumatism, Lame Back, Neu
ralgia, Corns and Bunions.
feblß F.M.W&wlt
Notice to Shipper*.
Steamer Cumberland, Capt. J. W. Mat
thews, will receive freight for Darien, St.
Catharine’s, Doboy and Altamaha, Oconee
and Ocmulgee rivers, leaving on Wednesday.
February 23d, 1881. Freights for all points,
with exception of Darien, payable here.
feb2l4U J. P. Chass, Agent.
Ratlin and Thiasi LeeoaicxJly
Noted.
night? 41 ** A ‘ °* U ’ W - meet t°*
teSy^nS ent at 018 Police Court y~
Golden Rule Lodge No. 12,1. O. O. F.,
will meet to-night. ’
_,T. b ® J'RT of the Superior Court
win meet thia morning at 10 o’clock.
A ’ s tultß ’ of the flrm H- A
£ p° ’ Of this city, died at South
River, N. J., on Monday, the 21st Inst,
Mrs. Harry Bryan has sent to the Naws
office specimens of “ Bhockley” apples
grown on her farm on Lookout Mountain.
Only one arreet—a white woman, for dis
orderly conduct in the streets, and ebunk
log bricks at a house—was recorded at the
barracks up to 1 a. m. to-day.
Henry Young, colored, charged with ob
struct! UR the street at the corner of Brough
ton and Barnard streets with his wagon,
was yesterday In the Police Court fined $2
or seven days.
Hon. John C. Nicholls passed through
the yesterday en route for Washington.
Mr. Nicholls has been at his home—Black
sbeai—for several weeks, owing to the se
rious illness of his wife.
Mr. Thomas Oves, proprietor of the
Metropolitan Hotel at Asbury Park, N. J.,
accompanied by Lis wife and daughter, and
Hon. B. F. Cole, of Baltimore, are regis
tered at the Marshall House.
A Northern tourist en route to Florida, who
desired to purchase ten cents worth of post
age stamps, was outraged yesterday at find
ing the post office closed. He had, it
seems, never heard of the statesman with
the little hatchet.
Contribution* lor the Masonic Ba
zar and Fair.
Samuel P. Hamilton, Esq., has received
the following donations from houses with
whom he transacts business:
One fine stone cameo and gold pendant,
and one pair ornamental Etruscan ball ear
rings—Thos. W. Adams & Cos., 14 John
street, New York.
One set (pin and eardrops) odvx and pearl
jewelry, one Etruscan gold and turquoise
lace pin, and one pair Etruscan gold ear
drops—Baldwin, Sexton & Peterson, 692
Broidway, New York.
One large Etruscan gold cross—Carter,
Sloan & Cos., 692 Broadway, New York.
One silver and cut glass toilet set—David
F. Conover & Cos., Chestnut and Seventh
atreets, Philadelphia.
One Etruscan gold set, pin and ear drops,
and one pair Etruscan Bleeve buttons—D.
M. Fltcb & Cos., 15 John street, Neff York.
One pair stone cameo ear drops—Kre
mentz & Cos., 192 Broadway, New York.
One three-stone diamond ring—Kossuth,
Marx Si Cos., 39 Maiden Lsne, New York.
One Lapis and Rosaline locket—Oppen
helmer Bros. & Veith, 3 and 5 Maiden Lane,
New York.
One lady’s gold watch—Robbins & Apple
ton, No. 1 Bond street. New York.
One gold head cane—Simons, Bro. & Cos.,
611 Sansom street, Philadelphia.
One pair gold, pearl and turquoise band
bracelets—Unger Brothers, Newark, N. J.
Messrs. Mobr Bros., of this city, have
been notified by George A. Clark & Broth
er, of New York, the manufacturers of tbe
celebrated “O. N. T.” spool cotton, that
they have shipped them fifty eight-spool
maple work boxes as a donation to the Ma
sonic Bazar and Fair.
Mr. J. H. Estill has received a letter from
Messrs. Woolworth & Graham, of New
York, that they will ship a box of suitable
stationery for the Fair.
Anniversary Ball.
The ball of tbe Washington Steam Fire
Company, given in honor of the thirty
fourth anniversary, at their hall last eve
ning, was a very pleasant success. The
fair friends of the company were out in
force, the music was delightful and the
pleasures of the Terpsichorean di
vinity were enjoyed to the utmost.
The hall was very handsomely
and tastefully decorated, and present
ed a very attractive and beautiful sight.
About midnight the grand march was
played and the merry company were sum
moned to the banquet hall, where a very
sumptuous supper, prepared by Mr. John
Weihrs, greeted their vision. The
tempting dishes were discussed with a
relish, and after an enjoyable
hour at the banquet table the company re
turned to the ball room and continued tbeir
services to tbe nimble footed goddess until
a late hour. The ball was a credit to the
Washingtons and an evidence of the excel
lent arrangements made by tbe committee.
A Change In Steamer*.
It will be seen by an advertisement else
where that the steamer David Ciark has
been temporarily withdrawn,and the elegant
and favorite saloon steamer City of Bridge
ton will be placed upon the route between
Savannah and Florida, commencing Friday,
the 25th Inst., touching at Darien and
Brunswick and all intermediate points on her
way to aud from Florida, leaving Savannah
every Monday and Friday afternoon.
Nassau and Matanxaa Excursion.
Tbe special trip of the Western Texas to
Nassau and Matansas, which has been ad
vertised for March 3d, will not be made,
Instead of same, the mail steamship Caron
dolet will Bail from Fernandina for Nassau
and Matanzas on Sunday, February 27tb, to
be followed by the mail steamship City of
Aus:ln on Sunday, March 13th, leaving Sa
vannah on Saturday, February 26 h, or
March 12t.h, by the steamer Florida, to con
nect at Fernandina. The excursion ticket —
Savannah to Nassau and Matanzas, and re
turn to Savannah —costs only $57 50. A
rare opportunity for a grand pleasure trip.
See advertisement of Nassau Mail Steamship
Line. feb23-lt
Something New*
James Pyle, of New York, is distributing
gratis to every family in the city samples of
anew washing compound called Pbablinb,
which purports to take the place of soap
and to do away with the toil and drudgery
of washing, without a shadow of damage to
the fabric. Bo beneficial an article to
housekeepers will be readily appreciated in
this warm climate, and the inventor has
adopted a practical method for providing
it, and for securing the confidence of con
sumers. feb23 It
Of Interest to the Doctor*.
The medical profession throughout the
woild now regards with much interest
the clinical records of the celebrated
Charity Hospital at New Orleans, on ac
count of its treatment of yellow fever and
other malarial diseases. It is well to re
member that the Louisiana State Lottery, to
secure the valuable franchises it enjoys,
contracted, aud has paid promptly so far
the installments of tbe $1,000,000. The next
drawing takes place on March Bth, and any
information can be had by writing to M. A.
Dauphin, No. 310 Broadway, New York
city, or the 6ame person at New Orleans,
La. feb23 W.w&Tellt
Sweet a* a Chaplet of Rosts
Is J. & E. Atkinson’s Extract of White
Roses for the Hair. _At once cleansing, in
vigorating, and of del ! ghtful fragrance.
feb2B-W<ftS2:
♦>■-
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should be
stopped. Neglect, frequently results in an
Incurable Lung Disease or Consumption.
Brown’s Bronchial Troches do not disorder
the stomach like cough syrups and balsams,
but act directly on the inflamed parts, allay
ing irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bron
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh and the Throat
Troubles which Singers and Public Speak
ers are subject to.
Sold at 25 cents a box everywhere.
New l>aee* and White Goods.
I have now in stock anew assortment of
Laces, White Goode, Hamburg Edgings in
Cambrics, Nainsooks, Lace and Silk Ties in
great variety.
Special inducements will be offered in tbe
Millinery Department in Trimmed Hats and
Bonnets, Hosiery, Corsets, Kid Gloves. All
the novelties in Parasols and Ladies’ Bun
Umbrellas just received.
H. C. Houston,
feb2l-tf I*l Congress street.
Umbrella* and Waterproof Coat*
With Leggings and Hats* at L&Far’s.
feb7-tf (
Hat* In Seasonable Style*
Are always found In variety at LaFar’s.
feb7-tf
Salts to Order by Devlin dc Cos.
Leave your measure with LaFar. feb7-tf
- " ”
Devlin 4c Cos., Sensible Always*
Are represented now by the Fashionable
Furnisher, LaFar, 23 Bull street. feb7-tf
Collar*. Cud'*, Scarf*.
And a handsome line of New Scarf Pins
and Buttons, at LaFar’a. feb7-tf
Renew Yoar Old Hat.
Get a bottle of Polish for 25 cent# from
LaFar. feb7-tf
The Feather Weight Hat*
In black, blue and pearl color. In extra
light weights, at LaFar’s. feblS tf
Children's Hats at Any Frlce.
Such as we have left, cheap, at LaFar’s.
feb7-tf
See the New Ulna of Half Hoae
Just opened at LaFar’#. feW-tf
Fancy Shirr*.
A fine assortment, at LaFar’s. feb7-tf
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION BY ODR VOLUN
TEER SOLDIERY.
Target Practice of the Guard* —Con-
tention of tbe Honan-Reunion
of th* Chatham* and BJne*.
Yesterday, the anniversary of the birth of
the immortal Virginian, George Washing
ton, dawned beautifully clear, balmy and
bright, and a better day for the demonstra
tion of the military of Savannah in honor of
the event could not have been desired. The
balmy weather tempted hundreds abroad,
and the streets were thronged from the
eariy morn. We present herewith a resume
of thei events of the day.
SAVANNAH VOLCNTBBB GUAKD9
assembled at their arsenal at half-past nine
o’clock in the morning. After the corps
was formed, the battalion left the hali un
der command of Lieutenant Colonel Wm.
8. Basinger, and marched to the intersec
tion of President and Barnard streets,
where they found cars in waiting to con
vey them to Battery Park, at which resort
arrangements had been made for their an
nual target practice. After a pleasant run
over the smooth rails the Park was reached,
and preparations were at once made for the
contest. The Guards were accompanied by
their tine band, which furnished music on
the route and at the grounds. The .contest
opened with considerable spirit, and tbe
firing was very good, when it is considered
that the men were compelled to use the
regular fifty calibre army guns.
The result was as follows:
First battalion prize—Gold uen and pen
cil, also the red plume, by Private E. J.
Kieffer, of Company B.
Second battalion prize—Handsome pair
opera glasses, by Private B. S. Harris, of
Company A.
COMP ANT A.
First prize, Private B. 8. Harris.
COMPANT B.
First prize, beautiful silver pitcher, by
Private E. J. Kieffer.
Second prize,handsome silver cake basket,
by Lieut. Alexis McNulty.
COMPANT C,
Lieut. J. M. Bryan won for the second
time the “Hunter Medal.”
First, prize, pair opera glasses, by Private
J. H. Shaffer.
Second prize, handsome scarf pin, by
Private E. 8. Hunter.
The markers were called to the front
after the shooting by the companies was
finished, and fired at one hundred yards for
“the marker’s medal,” which was won by
Cadet Craig.
The corps was then reformed and march
ed to the dancing pavilion, where the prizes
were presented by Col. Basinger,in his usual
eloquent manner, after which he dismissed
the men, and there being a large number of
the lady friends of the corps present, the
band was called into service, and all hands
enjoyed themselves for about two hours in
dancing, promenading, etc. At two o’clock
the battalion was again formed and tock
the cars for the city. Upon reaching the
corner of Jones and Tattnall streets the
battalion disembarked, and forming in line
marched through the principal streets until
about three o’clock, when they proceeded
to the arsenal and were dismissed.
They presented a very creditable appear
ance, and the celebration of the day was
attended with much enjoyment.
CHATHAM ABTILLBBT.
This veteran and gallant command as
sembled at their armory at ten o’clock, and
on the battery being formed, left the
grounds and made a parade through the
principal streets, proceeding to the Park
extension, where, after going through a
drill, they fired a salute of thirteen guns
in honor of the day. The Chathams were
out in good force, aud presented a
magnificent appearance—in fact, we
have rarely known the battery to show
to more advantage. Whilst their appear
ance was warmly complimented aud ad
mired by the fair sex, the masculine frater
nity commended their excellent firing of
the salute m the highest terms. After firing
the salute the Chathams returned to their
hall and were dismissed.
GEORGIA HUSSARS.
This fine company of the volunteer sol
diery of Savannah assembled at their usual
rendezvous on Bouth Broad street, in front
of Fireman’s Hall, wheie the command was
formed under Captain W. W. Gordon at 11
o’clock. They then marched through some
of the principal streets and proceeded to the
Ten Broeck course, where the contention
(at head and rings) took place. Quite a
number of the friends of this popular corps
went out on the train and by private con
veyances to witness the contest, and
the grounds presented an attractive sight.
The contention was participated in by all
the company present, and the result was as
follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Captain W. W. Gordon 27
Lieutenant J. H. Johnston.... 20
Lieutenant F. M. Hull 27
First Sergeant R. M. Domere .41
Third Sergeant J. M. Farr
Fourth Sergeant Louis Ryals 35
Fifth Sergeaut Geo. Bch!ey 37
Veteran G. H. Remshart .....36
Private §. McA. White..,.....,,...,,.,.,23
SBCOND DIVISION.
Captain G. H. Gaillard 35
Private R. H. Anderson, Jr 23
Private Beirne Gordon 41
Private J. N. Johnston 26
Private E. D. Pritchard 24
Private J.O. Smith 22
Private J. T. Kollock 19
THIRD DIVISION.
Private F. D. Bioodworth 22
Private Geo Keller 22
Private A. R Lawton, Jr 25
Private F. D. Van Ebenstein 24
Private Albert Wylly 31
la accordance with the above score the
prizes were awarded as follows:
la the first division, first prize, twentv
five dollars in gold, to Orderly Sergeant R.
M. Pemere; second prize, an officer’s sabre,
to Sergeant George Schley.
In the second division, the first prize, an
imported English saddle, to Private Beirne
Gordon; the second prize, fifteen dollars in
gold, to Corporal G. H. Gaillard; the third
prize, a pair of stirrups, to Private J. N.
Johnston.
In the third division, the first prize, a
cavalry bridle and bit, to Private Albert
Wylly.
The second prize, $lO gold, to Private A.
R. Lawton, Jr.
Tbe gold medal which is annually given
to the best contestant in the troop lay be
tween Orderly Sergeant R. M. Demere and
Private Beirne Gordon, their scores being
equal.
Upon running through again it was won
by Private Beirne Gordon cn a score of
twelve for one run.
FIRST RBGIMBNT.
The First Regiment of Georgia Volun
teers assembled on South Broad street, under
command of Colonel Clifford W. Anderson.
The Twilight Brass Band had been secured
and enlivened the march by their excellent
playing. When the line was formed the
regiment moved off down South Broad to
Abercorn, to Bay, to Bull, to Bryan, around
to Congress, thence to Bull and out Bull
to Taylor, thence to Drayton to
the Park extension. In passing the
Pulaski House, Hon. John C. Nicholls,
our Representative in Congress, was
observed among tbe others gathered in
the entrance of the hotel. Col. Anderson
recogulzing him In the group, paid him the
compliment by the regiment of a Congres
sional salute.
After reaching the Park extension,
the regiment was put through various evo
lutions, which were very creditably execu
ted, then through an exercise and manual
of arms. Ammunition bad been Issued to
tbe various companies at the regular rendes
vous on South Broad street, and firing
w r as dene by companies, right and left
wing and regiment after the drill. We com
mend tbe firing generally, but specially
that of the companies, being particularly
fine.
After the firing, the regiment marched to
the west side of the Park extension, where
a dress parade took place, which was wit
nessed with much interest by the large
crowds of spectators, the great majority of
whom were ladies, After the dress parade,
the regiment left the Park and marched to
Bouth Broad street, where the companies
were turned over to their respective officers.
The parade was very creditable Indeed, the
regiment making a better showing than on
the 19th of January.
REUNION OF THE CUATHAM3 AND BLURS.
About, 8 o’clock the members of the Chat
ham Artillery appeared at the armory of the
Republican Blues, which corps had already
assembled in full force, and escorted the
the latter to their armory, where a
very substantial and luxurious banquet,pro
vided by the Parsonage Aid Society, awaited
their attention. The Blues, as their guests,
were sandwiched with tbe hospitable
Chathams, aDd, after a hearty, brief wel
come from Captain Wheaton, tbe substan
tial so bountifully displayed were attacked
with vigor. When keen appetites had been
satiated, the “wine was brought on” so to
speak, and choice Havanas were introduced;
then tongues were loosed, and speeches,
anecdotes, songs and sentiments filled
up the measure of the hour. The evening
passed very delightfully, and when the
Blues and Chathams separated, it was with
the friendship that has always existed be
tween them the more firmly cemented. The
reunion was in keeping with the many that
have taken place in the past.
SAVANNAH CADETS HOP.
The Savannah Cadets, the banner com
pany yesterday in tbe First Regiment, had
a very delightful and charming hop at their
armory last evening. The numerous
fair friends of the company
were out in force, and never
did time pass more rapidly or pleasantly.
It was a social event worthy the reputa
tion of the Cadets, and will long be remem
bered by those who had the good fortune to
be present. In such affairs the Cadets can
not be excelled.
THE HUSSARS HAT* A CONVIVIAL TIMR.
At eight o’clock last night the Hussars as
sembled at their rooms in the hall corner of
Abercorn and South Broad streets, when a
convivial time was had, there being a
number of the friends of the company
present. The prizes were presented, and
the fortunate ones were heartily congratu
lated. The Hussars had out in their parade
forty-five men, and made a very handsome
display.
Dramatic Dot*.
A wag says “Kit,” Chanfrau’t great play,
is old enough to be a eat.
William Horaee Llngard has taken tbe
benefit of the bankrupt act in Australia.
J. H. Haverl; Is talking about building a
new theatre on Eighth avenue, New York.
The Spanish Students have 6eceded from
tbe Mrs. Chapman (late Kate Thayer) Com
pany.
The Chicago managers are now discussing
the propriety of dispensing with window ad
vertising.
The late E. A. Sothern would never sacri
flee his moustache, not even iu his imper
sonations of “David Garrick.”
Joe Jefferson’s first appearance on any
stage was when he was three years old. He
appeared as the child In “Plzarro.”
Anew piece has been brought out at
Wallack’s, New York, entitled “Where’s
the Cat ?” in which Rose Wood appears.
W. F. Cody, better known in amuse
ment circles as Buffalo Bill, has presented
the New York Catholic Protectory with
S2OO.
Fanny Davenport seems to have delighted
the play goers of Bt. Louis with her “Ca
mille.” The receipts for one night were
$1,700.
And now “Pinafore,” having found ita
way across the British Channel, Is to be ex
hibited to the excitable Parisians for the
first time.
The Philadelphia Sunday World says:
“The cultured way tojpeak of a burlesque
actress’ dress is to sety that the skirts are
very decollete at the bottom.”
John T. Raymond, recently divorced from
Marie Gordon, the unparalleled Mississippi
beauty, wedded Miss Courtney Barnes, an
other famous beauty, on Sunday, the 20th
Inst.
Mr. Will E Chapman, the manager for
Miss Kate Thayer, has prosecuted the busi
ness so successfully that the songstress has
been wooed, won and married—she is now
Mrs. Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. McKee Rankin performed
“The Danites” at Mrs. Drew’s Arch Street
Theatre, Philadelphia, Friday night, for the
I,oooth time. The occasion was a grand
complimentary benefit to Mr. and Mrs.
Rankin.
It Is stated that Charlotte Thompson was
literally frozen out of the Grand Opera
House at Nashville, Tennessee. The cold
was so intense and the heating arrange
ments so defective that 6he was compelled
to abruptly dose her engagement.
After a performance of “The Black
Crook” had proceeded haltingly for au hour
at Lynn, Mass , tbe manager informed the
audience that tbe dramatic company did
not know their parts and that the play
would be concluded with the ballet alone.
Mr. Charles E. Ford is organizing an
opera company to travel South under his
management in “Olivette.” The rehear
sals have been progressing for several days
at the Opera House iu Baltimore. The
pretty choristers have sweet voices and sing
very prettily.
Mr. Edwin Booth has written a letter to a
friend in New York, in which he states
that under no circumstances can he be In
duced to accept an engagement in the
United Btates during 1881. lie is greatly
pleased with London and so are the amuse
ment lovers of that great city with him.
It is now reported that George Riddle, a
youthful reader of 27, and who is quite the
“rage” in fashionable circles at the “Hub,”
is engaged to be married, and that Miss
Mary Anderson, the renowned actress, is to
be the youthful bride. Mr. Riddle is pro
nounced a perfect Montague in appearance.
Miss Dors Leigh, the sprightly and charm
ing Dolly Dutton in “Hazel Klrke,” has
been ill for several days at tbe Sturtevant
House, New York; but her physician thinks
by careful treatment she will soob be able
to resume her place again in the company.
Miss Leigh is an excellent actress, and has
hosts of friends.
■ ■ -
MARSHALL HOUSE,
A Quiet Family Hotel, Noted lor It*
Comfortable Room* and the Ex*
cellence ol It* Table.
ARRTVALB FEBRUARY 22.
A J Caswell, Homerville, Ga: Col John Law
ton, S C; B F Cole, Baltimore; J Gooae, Augus
ta; W C Smith, Bartow, Ga; E A Perkins. S E
Perkins, Perkins’ Junction ; Sami Register,
Jasper, Fla: W J Williams, Bainoridge; E D
Waldron, Dixlnia, Ga; Geo Oliver, Mrs Geo
Oliver, New York; R Jordan, No t S., F & W R;
W H Slate, Lire Oak; H T Farmer, Atlanta: J
M Powell, Wheaton, Ga; Thos Oves, Mrs M M
Oves, Miss Jennie M. Oves, Asbury Park, NJ;
Miss Lillie E Thorne and servant. Ocean Grove,
N J; Jas R Taylor, New York; E H Burke, Ga;
Mrs S E Venters, Kenton, N O; Geo K Mcllven,
Mrs Geo K Mcllven, Cbas J Beebe, Mrs Chas J
Beebe, Master Geo K Beebe and nurse, Phi la;
P W Terry, No 4)(S..F&WB; W W Heard,
D R Cade, Washington, Ga; S M Chapman, Jr,
Johnston Station; J W Hunt, B George, Ga; A
E Snow, Plainfield, N J: j A Phillips, Barre.Vt;
John P Wilson, rhila; E Scott, New York; H
White, Dakota City, Neb; Mrs R Jordan and
three children. No 4 S., F & W R; Miss Fannie
Evans, Marion, S C; DF Jenkins, Charleston;
Mrs J W Jordan, Miss Jennie B Jordan, Wash
ington; Benj F Beery, Mrs Benj F Beery, Va;
D Overin, steamship City of Macon; Jacob
Buman Mrs A F Patch, Mrs Cook, Mich: Mrs
Clara H Prevost, Detroit: H H Morehead,
Tiledo; Arthur B Willis, F&irmount.
A Panic In the Shoe Trade.
As I contemplate extensive improve
ments to the building occupied by me, 1
have concluded to reduce my large stock
of boots, shoes and slippers, which are in
great variety, at prices that defy competi
tion, and regardless of cost. Among the
above named stock may be found goods
from the celebrated factory of M. Elkin &
Cos., Philadelphia, for which we have the
sole agency in this city, as well as a full
linelof ladies’, misses’, children’s, gents’ and
boys’ boots, shoes and slippers, from tbe
best and mo3t celebrated manufacturers in
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, New
ark, and the East. As these improvements
will be made at an early day, we solicit our
patrons and friends, as well as the public at
large, to give us an early call, before pur
chasing elsewhere, and satisfy themselves
that this is, more now than ever, the cheapest
place in the city to buy your shoes.
Max Krauss*
Corner Whitaker and Broughton.
janlß-Tu,Th&F&Tellm
MRS. ALLEN'S CASE.
Mother and Son Relieved by Simple
Mean*.
I write to state that last spring I gave my
back a severe wrench, which caused me
great pain, from which I could get no relief
until I was induced to try Benson’s Capcine
Porous 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 bone, the other
between his shoulder blades, and noticed
that on the following day his cough bad
entirely subsided. I have used tbe old style
of porous plasters, and am convinced that
Benson’s Capcine Porous Plaster is far su
perior. Mrs. W. H. Allen.
febl6-d&w2w Fort Union, W. Ya.
ComnUssiou Pmfoaatis.
W. C. POWELL. A. peacock!
W. C. POWELL i CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
—IN—
Naval Stores and Cotton,
102 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Correspondence and consignments solicited.
Reference, Merchants’ National Bank, Bavan
nab, Qa feb22-2t
L. F. NELSON & CO.,
176 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
—DEALERS IN—
PURE APPLE CIDEB,
CIDER VINEGARS, PRODUCE, ETC.
febl9 tf
Rust Proof Seed Oats
OF CHOICE QUALITY, IN STORE AND TO
ARRIVE. FOR SALE BY
R. L. MERCER.
feb9-tf
FINE GROCERIES
Dried lima beans,
DRIED GREEN PEAS.
PIE PEACHES ta gallon cans.
FRESH APPLES in gallon cans.
CHOICE PRUNES, 8 pound* for 25c.
DRIED SUGAR CORN.
EVAPORATED VEGETABLES for Soup.
Assorted PRESERVES In 5 pound pads
only 90c.
For sale by
C. M. & H. W. TILTON,
81 WHITAKER STREET,
feb3B-tf Saussy & Harmon’s Old Stand.
CANNEDCOODS
THRESH MACKEREL. California APRICOTS,
r SALMON, BARTLETT PEARS.
LOBSTER. EXTRA PEACHES.
CORNED BEEF, WHITE CHERRIES.
PIG TONGUE. PINE APPIJS.
BONED TURKEY, STRAWBERRIEB.
BONED CHICKEN. BLUE BERRIES.
LUNCH HAM, DESSERT FRUITS.
LUNCH TONGUE, CURRANT JELLY.
KIPPERED HERRING, APPLES.
BAKED BEANS, MILK.
ASPARAGUS, ROSES.
TOMATOES, FRENCH PEAS.
SACO CORN, MUSHROOMS.
BACO BUCCOTABH, LIMA BEANS.
A. M. & cTw. WEST’S.
feb!9-tf
PASTRY WAFERS!
CREAM SODA BISCUITB, RABPBERRY and
PINE APPLE DROPS, COCOA MACA
ROONS, FRENCH FINGER BISCUITS, EGG
and HONEY BTBCUITB, CINCINNATI MET
WURBT, Sliced DRIED APPLES, new; Peeled
DRIED PEACHES, new: ROQUEFORD,
SWISS, LIMBURGER, CREAM, MUNSTER,
PINE APPLE, EDAM, BAPBAGO and NEUF
CHATEL CHEESE. LOBSTERS in cans, EELS
in gelee.
For sale by
NICHOLAS LANS & BRO.,
jan2B-tf 19 BARNARD STREET.
llotir*.
DISSOLUTION.
New York, February 14th, 1881.
THE copartnership heretofore existing un
der the name and style of HINBON &
GUMMING is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. JNO. W. HINSON aloue is authorized to
sign in liquidation,
J. W. HINSON.
JAS. D. CUMMING.
GEO. W. BAILY.
COPARTNERSHIP.
THE undersigned, of tbe late Arm of HIN
SON & CUMMING. have this day formed
a copartnership under the firm name of CUM
MING & BAILY, for the transaction of a Gen
eral Commission Business in the city of New
York.
We respectfully solicit a continuance of the
patronage extended to the late firm.
Prompt personal attention given to the sale
of consignments of Cotton, Naval Stores, etc ,
and to execution of orders for the purchase
and sale of cotton for future delivery.
JAMES D. CUMMING.
GEORGE W. BAILY.
89 Pearl street. New York, Feb. 15,1881.
feb2l-M,W&F3t
fuWicatums.
THE TIMBER GAZETTE,
DARIEN, GEORGIA,
RICHARD W. GRUBB,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
AN INDEPENDENT
Democratic Newspaper.
Published EVERY FRIDAY MORNING at
Darien, Mclntosh county, Ga. The TIMBER
GAZETTE circulates on the Altamalia, Ocmul
gee, Oconee and their branches. Besides, it has
a good circulation in Mclntosh, Glynn, Liberty
and Chatham counties on the seaboard. It is
the only paper published in Darien, the great
timber and lumber port of the Southern coast.
It is edited with a lull appreciation of the situa
tion. It contains timber news from ail im
portont points; social gossip from the same
source; movement of vessels taking timber
cargoes; the quotations of tbe timber market;
discussion on all topics pertaining to the tim
ber interest, and a fair showing of general
State and National affairs. It is a good paper
and an excellent advertising medium for reach
ing the people of its region by advertisement.
The GAZETTE is an Independent Democratic
paper, with conservative ideas and liberal in
tone. Its columns are always open to all par
ties for discussing public matters. On the 7th
of January last the GAZETTE commenced the
publication of a series of sketches of tbe promi
nent newspaper men of the State, anew fea
ture in Georgia journalism, and one that will
awaken anew interest in successful newspaper
men. Subscription $2 50 per annum, cash in
advance. Address RICHARD W. GRUBB,
Darien, Mclntosh county, Ga.
feb!4-6t&w4t
THE
Morning News Library.
WE are now publishing the original serials
by Southern authors, which have ap
peared in the BAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS,
In a handsome quarto form, printed in excel
lent style and on good paper. This is the first
effort of the kind ever made by a Southern
publisher to supply an increasing demand for
home literature in a cheap but substantial
form. The following is the list of Libraries
already issued, others will appear from time to
time:
NO. 1.
SOMBRE MONDE.
By MISS MARY ROSE FLOYD, of Florida.
PRICK, 15 CEKTB.
NO. 2.
MUFFIT.
By MRS. OPHELIA NIBBET REID, of Georgia.
PRICK, 20 CENTS.
NO. 3.
THROUGH THE YEARS.
By MISS R. J. PHILBRICK, of Georgia.
PRICE, 20 CENTS.
NO. 4.
REVIRESCO.
By MISS M. E. HEATH, of Virginia.
PRICE, 15 CENTS.
NO. 5.
THE HEATHERCOTES.
By MISB MAT CRIM, of Georgia.
PRICE, 20 CENTS. [NOW IN PRESS.]
Any of the above sent by mail, postage paid,
on receipt of price.
J. H. KSTILL, Publisher,
nov3-tf Savannah, Ga.
IMPORTANT jANNOUNCEMENT.
The Alabama State Gazetteer
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
IS NOW IN COURSE OF PUBLICATION AND
WILL BE ISSUED IN APRIL THIS YEAR.
NO State Directory has ever been published
that will cover so vast a field, or beef
such great usefulness to the Business Men as
the Directory of Alabama. The work will be
so arranged as to meet the every day wants of
the Business Community and Traders.
Asa Book of Reference it will be Invaluable.
To the Business Man, as an Advertising Me
dium, it can have no equal: for the whole
State, besides the principal cities of the North,
South, East and West will be canvassed; hence
a circulation among thousands of persons to
whom, at a very trifling cost, you can make
known your business.
It will contain over 1,000 pages, over 30,000
planters' names, with P. O. address, sketch of
every town, village and hamlet, with popula
tion, leading industries, shipping directions,
etc.: list of all merchants, manufacturers, pro
fessional and business men; State, county and
city officials; courts, with time and places of
meeting; railroads, rivers and islands. In a
word, the publisher intends making this publi
cation so valuable a compendium of informa
tion as wiil entitle it to tbe support of all busi
ness men throughout the country. For fur
ther information, address ROSS A. BMITH,
Publisher, Exchange Hotel. Montgomery, Ala.;
also publisher of the South Carolina Directory,
whicn is now on sale. Jan96-W,F&MIm
OIL TANKS.
Wilson’s and B 1 ye’s Patent Oil Tanks
Just received by
C. li. GILBERT & GO.
febSl-tf
=====^^ ©was.
IRRESISTIBLY
BREAKING THEIR WAY THROUGH THE SERRIED BANKS OF ORGANIZED RESISTANCE
mv k nun,
THROUGH THE MIGHTY POWER OF THF IB MATCHLESS PRICES, HAVE RENT APART THE
VEIL OF SANCTUARY,
EXPOSED
TO PUBLIC EXECRATION THE DECEPTIVE FACE OF THE PEOPLES’ ENEMY—HIGH
PRICES.
Our Flag on High--The Fates Defying
MONDAY MORNING’S RIBING SUN BEHOLDS OUR WEARIED FORCES REINFORCED—
OUR DEPLETED STOCK REPLENISHED FROM
IMMENSE RESERVES!
THE BALL OPENS WITH
7K AAA YARDS CALICOES. No off styles, but new standard brands of fashionable goods,
• at 4J4c. And—mark you—should the market dispute our pre-eminence, the pos
sibility of further reduction.
109 dozen Real BALBRIGGAN HOBE, our own peculiar bargain, at 25c. a pair.
750 patterns of NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, in new styles and elegant designs, for which we
solicit comparison with dollar, dollar and a quarter and even two dollar goods, at 50c.
dozen COTTON, OR AY’S oelebrated spools, warranted 500 yards to the spool, and
sold by GRAY Sc O BRIEN, Sole Agents, at sc.
150 pieces 10-4 Standard BLEACHED SHEETING, notwithstanding a rapidly advancing
market, still at old figure, 2Sc. a yard.
500 CORSETS, the last of a retiring manufacturer’s stock, to dose at 87J4c.
375 CORSETS, a superb article, beating somewhat the standard dollar article, at 75c.
509 dozen LADIEB’ HEMMED HANDKERCHIEFS. Even Inferior goods would be cheap at
the price, imagine what good ones are at 2%c.
400 dozen LADIES’ HEMMED -STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, something we consider spe
cially cheap, offering at 10c.
78 dozen Ladies' ALL LINEN MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFS, cut down to the excessively
low price of 10c.
Don’t blame us for continuing on the same line. Hers we are at home and revel In our bar
gains.
275 dozen Gents’ Large LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, a drive to show our power in IJbwa
at 12>$c.
WE CANT RESIST
Even at the risk of becoming tedious, the temptation to give a few more of our tremendous
leaders la LINENS:
125 dozen Damask Fancy Bordered TOWELS, cut down for this occasion to 12>4c.
350 dozen Large LINEN DAMASK TOWELS, intended to offer at fifteen cents, but being on
our mettle they goat 12J4c. each.
95 dozen TOWELS, a small but choice lot offered with confidence as a most superior article,
10c. each.
125 dozen COLORED DOYLIES, worth at least $2 50 per dozen, at 12)*:. each.
100 dozen FANCY BORDERED DOYLIES, choice goods notwithstanding their price, which
is only Bc.
Breathes there a man with intellect so dull as not to feel with overwhelming force the superb
logic of facts like these.
10 pieces BLACK SATIN BUPERB TRIMMING, high lustre, perfect black, at 75c. to SI.
225 pieces Standard and first-class ALPACAS, Brllliantines and Mohairs, 12c., 20c., 25c.
100 dozen Gents' LINEN COLLARS, showing our Furnishing Department well forward in the
race for fame, 10c. each.
£OO dozen Ladies’ Plain and Embroidered COLLARS, following the general tendency to bot
tom prices, at sc.
150 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Colored and Striped HOSIERY reduced to 10c.
175 dozen Misses’ and Children's FANCY HOSIERY, worth a quarter, at 10c.
1• 5 pieces new invoice of Printed LINEN LAWNS, no borrowed name from the Nutmeg State,
but pure Belfast goods, warranted linen, 12)*:., 15c., 18c. and 20c.
75 pieces Plain White LINEN LAWNS at 12)*; , 15c., 20c. and 25c.
SCO pieces LIONEN De INDIA.
73 pieces PERSIAN LAWN at one-half their real value.
20 pieces CORDED P. K’S at Bc.
3,000 yards CHECK NAINSOOKS at 10c. Sold everywhere at 18c. to 20c.
38 pieces Black French MOMIE CLOTH at 25c, Sold last month at 50c.
97 pieces Pure MOHAIR ALPACA at 25c. Usually sold at 40c. and 50c.
20 pieces still finer Brilliantine at 35c. Former prices 55c. to 60c. Very high lustre.
FROM BIG CONCERNS DEAD BROKE.
1,000,000 yards NAINSOOK and JACONET EMBROIDERIES, 5c., 6c., Bc., 10c. and 12)*:., worth
just double.
300 Pairs BOYS’ EXTRA KNEE PANTS, very fine goods, made out of Harrison's AU-Wool
Cassi meres.
GRAY cfc O’BRIEX.
febl6-W,F&wtf
1881. SPRING GOODS! 1881.
G. ECKSTEIN Sc CO.
HAVE JUST OPENED
50 Ladies’ Light Colored Spring Cloaks.
New Black Silks. New Brocade Grenadine.
New Colored Silks. New Colored Grenadine.
New Brocade Silks. New Dress Goods.
New Silk Fringes. New French Bunting's.
New Cords and Tassels. New Fancy Gingham.
New Summer Silks. New Colored Lawns.
New White Goods. New Linen Lawns.
KEEP’S SHIRTS. KEEP'S COLLARS. KEEP’S CUFFS.
KEEP’S SHIRTS. KEEP’S COLLARS. KEEP’B CUFFS.
KEEP’S SHIRTS. KEEP’S COLLARS. KEEP’S CUFFS.
“Foster” Patent Kid Gloves!
KEEP’S UMBRELLAS. KEEP’S DRAWERS. KEEPS NECKWEAR.
KEEP’S UMBRELLAS. KEEP’S DRAWERB. KEEP’S NECKWEAR.
KEEP’S UMBRELLAS. KEEP’S DRAWERS, KEEP’S NECKWEAR.
New Fancy Parasols. New Pants Goods.
New Embroideries. New Boys* Suitings.
New Styles Laces. New Curtain Laces.
New Ladies’ Scarfs. New Shetland Shawls.
New Children’s Collars. O. P. “A La Sirene” Corsets.
New Fancy Hosiery. New Table Linens.
New Silk Handkerchiefs. Housekeeping Goods.
G. ECKSTEIN Sc CO.
feb2l-M,WAFtf
T. El. GUTMANT,
141 Broughton Street,
WILL OPEN THIS DAY NEW AND ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS IN PLAIN AND FANCY
PARASOLS, PARASOLS, PARASOLS,
THE BEST SELECTION IN THE CITY-ALL NEW GOODS,
DOMESTICS, SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS.
A LARGE LINE OF FANCY GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED.
feb!2-tf
puiittcri} mm*
FIRST OF THE SEASON !
l i uni k
185 Brougliton Street,
OPEN THIS DAY AN ENTIRE NEW LINE OF
rum md fuci rmsoLsi
Consisting of all the VERY LATEBT ATTRACTIONS. All the new shades of linings, such as
Ox-Blood, Heliotrope, Geranium and Old Gold.
CHOICE AND ELEGANT BTYLEB from the mo3t reliable manufacturers.
GREATER BARGAINS THAN -EVER!
feb7-tf
JNO. J. NEVITT,
ARCHITECT,
rAFFICE, No. 23 Commercial Building. Ba
vannah, Ga. Furnishes plans and specifi
cations for Churches, Stores and Dwellings.
Old buildings altered and remodeled. Designs
for fresco work prepared. Paintings in oil and
water color bom nature. jao2B-F,M&W2m
JAS. WIcCINLEY
CARPENTER,
YORE 8T„ SECOND DOOR EAST OF BULL.
Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimate*
given on all olaeaeeot work. ' leH-M,W£Ftf
Sttrtfam Sales Jo-bati.
U IS’ DEK WRITE KS’ SALE
-OF
DAMAGED COTTON
PART OF THE CARGO OF THE BRITISH
BTEAMoHiP BCIO.
by. j. McLaughlin & son,
Auctioneers.
On THIB DAY (the 23d of February, 1881)
at 11 o’clock, at Lamar's Press, in the
city of Savannah, Ga.,
125 BALES OF COTTON, MORE OR LESS,
Being portion of the cargo of the British
steamship rclo, damaged by leakage on her
voyage from Galveston to Liverpool, and or
dered to be sold at auction by Board of Burvey
for the benefit of underwriters and all con
cerned, said British steamship Bcio having put
into the port of Savannah in distress.
A. MINIS 6c SONS, Agents.
feb16,17,19,21,22A23
CONTINUED TRADE SALE WITHOUT RE
SERVE.
KENNEDI 6c BLVN, Auctioneers.
THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock, corner Bryan sad
Whitaker streets.
Ladies’ fin" TRIMMED HATS, Men’s and
Boys’ Fur, Wool and Felt HATS, RUBBER
BRACELETS, a variety of NOTIONB, COR
SETS, VEILING, and an assortment of CLOTH
INQ and BHOES, etc. feb23-lt
AUCTION SALE OF COTTON BAGGING.
Will be sold for the benefit of whom it may
concern, on WEDNESDAY, 23d February
instant, beginning at 12 m., 135 Meeting
street, Charleston, 8. C., in lota to suit pur
chasers.
Three Thousand (3,000) RoUs BAGGING,more
or less, some of it very slightly damaged,
saved from the recent fire in the storehouse of
the Charleston Bagging Manufacturing Com
pany. Terms feb22 2t
£uturf gap.
TO CAPITALISTS.
FOUR HOUBES NEAR THE 8., F. & W. RAIL
WAY STATION.
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN 6c SON.
On THURSDAY, the 3d of March, 1881, at 1:15
o clock p. m„ on the premises, corner of
Perry street and Thunderbolt road, we will
offer,
Eastern portion or Lot No. 15 Crawford
ward east, with a good two-stvry house and a
store on the premises, where a large and profit
able business can be done; together with a
house in the rear facing on Perry street lane.
—AlfiO—
That portion of Lot No. 15 Crawford ward
east, with store and dwelling, on Arnold street,
and the house adjoining on Perry street lane,
together with a frontage of 93)4 feet of said lot
fronting on Thunderbolt road. Above proper
ties will be sold either entir jor separate. Plot
can be seen at our office. At private sale ud
to Wednesday, 2d March
Terms on day of sale; purchaser to pay for
titles. feh 2,23,28.mhiA3
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
C. H. DORBETT
Will sell at Court House March Ist,
The southern half of Lot No 25 Columbia
ward, comer Lincoln and York street lane.and
the improvements thereon, consisting of a
two story wooden building and outbuilding,
the whole containing about eleven rooms, all
rented and making a well pa3 r ing investment.
The lot is subject to a ground rent of $6 42
per quarter.
At same time. Lot No. 28 Lloyd ward, south
west corner of Bolton and Barnard streets,
and improvements, consisting of two neat cot
tage residences, each containing four rooms
and a kitchen, and a small store at the corner.
The lot measures 61 feet seven inches by 128
feet, and is subject to a ground rent of $27 09
per quarter. Terms cash.
feb21,23,26,28Amhl
SPLENDIDLY LOCATED BUILDING LOTS
AT AUCTION.
C. H. DORSETT
Will sell at the Court House, on TUESDAY,
March Ist,
Lots Nos. 4 and 5 Forsyth ward, fronting
east upon the Park, and running back 130 feet
to Howard street, thus baviDg a front of 43J1
feet, more or less, on two streets.
These lots are subject to a ground rent to
city of per quarter.
Terms—Half cash, balance in six and twelve
months; purchasers paying for titles.
feb18,2f,23,28Amhl
TRUSTEE SALE.
BY HENRY BLUN. Auctioneer.
Wiil be sold on TUESDAY, March Ist, at 11
o’clock a. m., in front of the Court House-
Lot No. (15) fifteen, containing about five
acres frontage on the Bonaventure road, west
of church and school house lot. The improve
ments coDsi-t of two small dwellings, out
buildings, orchard containing peach and plum
trees, grape vines, etc., ere. Entire ground~
under cultivation and good fence.
Terms cash. Titles perfect. feb22-td
dtoJfS.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
UNDER and by virtue of an order made by
Hon. Wm. D. Harden, Judge of the City
Court of Savannah, on February 11th. 1881, I
will proceed to sell to the highest bidder, at
the store situate on the southeast corner of
Jefferson street and t'outh Broad street laae,
on WEDNESDAY, the 23d of February, lbßl.
between the legal hours of sale (said sale be
ginningatll a. h ), the STOCK OF GROCE
RIES, CANNED GOODS, 80AP, WOODEN
WARE, FIXTURES, Etc., in said store con
tained, an inventory of which may be seen at
the sale, and a complete list of said stock hav
ing also been posted at the Court House door,
in favor of W.GNANN vs. H. W. READIcK.
Terms cash.
DAVID BAILEY,
febl2&23 Sheriff City Court of Savannah.
pgat jotlrtg.
p EORGIA, Chatham County. Notice is
vJ hereby given to all persons concerned
that I have made application to the Honorable
the Court of Ordinary of Chatham county for
an order to sell the lollowing property, belong
ing to the estate of ALGERNON S. HART
RIDGE, deceased, for the purpose of payment
of debts:
Lot No. 6 south side of Gwinnett street, west
of Aberoorn street.
Lot No. 8 north side of Bolton street, west of.
Abercorn street.
Lot Nos 10 and 11 northwest corner of Aber
corn and Bolton streets.
Lot No. 7 northeast corner of Drayton and
Bolton street lane.
Lot No. 21 south side of Bolton street, west
of Abercorn street.
Lot No. 18 southwest corner of Bolton and
Abercorn streets.
Lots Nos. 7, 8 and 9, northeast corner of Bol
ton and Abercorn streets.
And that said order will be granted at the
March Term (1881) of said court unless ob
jections are filed thereto.
February 1,1881.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
Administrator de bonis non cum testamento
annexe estate A. 8. Hartridge, dec’d.
feb2-W4t _
GEORGIA, Chatham County. LOUISA
KOHLER wiil apply at the Court of Or
dinary for Letters of Administration on the
estate of AUGUST KOHLER, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
MARCH NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Fkrrill,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this Ist day of
February, 1881.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
feb2-W4t Clerk C. O. C. C.
p EORGIA, Chatham County. Notice is
VT hereby given to all persons concerned that
I have made application to the Honorable the
Court of Ordinary of Chatham county for an
order to sell all the real estate belonging to
MATILDA F„ AUVERGNE and MARY H.
D’ANTIGNAC, mi cors, situated in Burke coun
ty, in said State, for the maintenance and edu
cation of said minors, and that said order will
be granted at the March Term (1881) of said
court unless objections are filed thereto.
February 1, 1881.
MARY E. D’ANTIGNAC,
Guardian of Matilda F., Auvergne and Mary H.
D’Antignac, minors. feb2-W4t
GEORGIA., Chatham County. Notice is
hereby given to all persons concerned that
I have made application to the Honorable the
Court of Ordinary of Chatham county for an
order to sell all the lands belonging to the
estate of CHARLES A. L. LAMAR, deceased,
for the purpose of distribution, and that said
order will be granted at the March Term
(1881) of said court unless objections are filed
thereto.
February 1,1881.
CAROLINE A. LAMAR,
Administratrix estate Charles A. L. Lamar,
deceased. feb2-W4t
GEORGIA, Chatham County.— Notice is
hereby given to all persons concerned that
we have made application to the Honorable tbe
Court of Ordinary of Chatham county for an
order to sell all theureal estate belonging to the
estate of JOHN L. VILLALONGA, deceased,
for the purpose of distribution, and that said
order will be granted at the March Term
(1881) of said court unless objections are filed
tnereto.
February 1,1881. F. J. McCALL,
Administrator.
LEONILLA D. VILLALONGA.
feb2-W4t Administratrix.
STATE OF GEORGIA. Chatham County.—
BUBAN F. HELMEY has applied for
exemption of personalty and for setting apart
and valuation of homestead, and 1 will pass
upon the same at 10 o’clock a. m. on the
TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1881,
at my office.
February 2d, 1881.
JOHN O. FERRILL,
feb3&23 Ordinary C. C.
DUTENHOFF’S
Pectoral Balsam of Wild Cherry
Found to be the best for all affections of the
Throat and Lungs. Manufactured by
G. M. HELDT & CO., Druggists,
feb!4 tf "