Newspaper Page Text
saamaQfg.
t at l b "? booowa- of Cart*-
daughter of
IWfSLis. this city-
please copy.
'h*rl* WD ‘ ~ „ii on the 7th Feb
—sssnni^-
. r ot Alliance A
gar-*; ° s . : TII js ,Frilay)
U*df* ‘, a o'clock- 1 lhJ) I
£VEM> -of savannah Lodge
"PS **** brethren
iDTlt^! r. A. ASKEW, Dictator.
F fel^lt_
Ni ,anna!i Laud League.
the Savannah Land
at JA-perOree^aOJ.
J*v E ' will be delivered by
48 jja-P-J- O’CONNOR.
... .. :h Land League; Its Relations to
M %z‘- ,n who are friendly to the
Hen’jerA an i respectfully Invited to be
SS? UJ- * '^ Jially ia Tj: DOYLE.
*B F crier President.
A’VIILU S®C V-
White. James ■££*
j£of
Of Irish Societies.
1 “ , from the different societies
convention are requested to
.Friday) EVENING at 8 o'clock, at
House. w sieLDRIM,
Ef order President.
% T gnu*. Sec y A Treas. febaS-lt
' feting of Stockholders.
Poast Lise Railroad Office, #
Savannah, February 18. 1881. f
annual meeting of the Stock
er, of this Company will be held at the
Hall on WED.NESDAY, March
ji s li o'clock m.
punctual attendance is requested.
FRANK LAMAR,
. L ,,.,, Superintendent.
——— •
special flotirfg.
' %P\] ( IAI XOTH' E.
Steamer fitj or Bridgeton
Wid leave promptly TO-DAY at 4 P. n. for
Fernaßdina and all intermediate points.
t-hS-lt
The Masonic Fair.
aS.rs interested ii Solomon’s Lodge. No.
, . ‘ re tKcftuily invtted to meet THlotFri-
ViriaKSOOS at 4 o’clock, at the resi-
L of s P. Hamilton, Esq.. Lafayette
uuire corner of Abercorn and Charlton
greets fob 's It
Notice.
v f ther tha Captains nor Consignees of the
sniuph brig “Ventura,” Gibernau. Master,
;'?tani.h bark “Prosperidad.” Mora, Mas
trf ;il bt? responsible for any deb Id oon
b the crews of said vessels.
wctw 1 c HAKLEs G KEEN A CO..
Consignees.
Savannah. February 2T> 1881. fel>2s-n
Notice.
Th Executive Committee of the “Ladies’
a :iun "f AneientT andmart Lodge’’ aro
-t rsted to m>-t at my house at half pa* t
*o'ir o'clock THIS AFTERNOON.
Mbs. li. H. ANDERSON,
feb< Chairman.
Buic>is, Cirn?.
1 , ■ Austrian Foot Surgeon, considered by
til tiie most skillful corn doctor in this
. natry. is at Quman's Hotel. Jotmson square.
Everr Bunion pvstively cu ed Ladies at
fc-njelit their residence. Charges reasons
bl,. fehg^ShftTellt
Bonaventure.
TLe“Evergreen Cemetery Company” have
f.r sale a number of burial lots in Bonaren
ture, which they offer at reasonable prices.
For further information apply to
M. A. COHEN,
Secretary and Treasurer,
jaaJS tf Bay street.
Hr. Charters’ Office
Is removed to Congress street, one door east of
the Screven House Residence d>4 State street.
OOVe hours: 10 to 12 a. x , 3 to 5 p . M.
febi:NATettav
Notice to Tax Payers.
City Trsasurer’s Offick, I
Sitaxvih, Ga., January 12, 1881. f
Spectflc Tax fir lrßt, also tax on B iggies,
Carnages, Dgs and Goats, are now due.
JAMES E. COPE,
City Treasurer.
£ca and tfoffcf.
B EATS
ANYTHING EVER OFFERED. A RE ALLY
VERY FINE
TEA
-ONLY-
M CENTS!
A POUND.
Jjf and call for a sample. Try it once
“and we fed sure you will use nothing else.
Roily & Moloney,
J^?e^ aT ° X3TRSET
COFFEE.
", \ n BAGS of COFFEE, direct from Rio
O*, d ** Janeiro, per Swedish bark
Huda, Unoing and for sale by
WEED & CORNWELL.
MrfJtf
___
I^-*^!
D
—w A.a-3srssFL r s
T W* Vr.
j4** O '
m
■ m
Opposite Pulaski Howe.
JWT2S-tf
\ A V E l oT IXE BEANS at S3 75 per bushel
bu-h.iSl'i mohawk bfans at jt s-i per
bushel m EARLY PEAS at *5 75 per
tiMre.i E - ve marrowfat peas at
at wiheL Also Corn and other Seeds
JSrcPrteea^Al 1 guaranteed to be
• fresh buds. For sale at
STHONG’S Druj; Store,
Cor. Bull and Perry street Lane.
ssnake Watermelon Seed
-AWD—
C °U>EN DENT CORN
liutlers Wins Emporium.
Fresh Fiowerand Garden Seeds
E^&4SiSSVSBBS3
•tie bT S HOP BITTERS. In store ana for
°IL TANKS.
"IWjmahij,., Pat ,„ o ,| t ,.a,
~ J“* received by
tost" Gilb ERT & CO.
2o, 1881.
Time of Cloning the .Halls.
R^r^TnSd^ mid Charleston
Charleston, 2 and id p *
w£^ y^BU £?‘“ !l *, 8 “and 10 *■ x-
*“*“ RaUroad, 8 a. m.
h ’ * ni West
s J h^ m * ,TiUe and other points west of DuPont,
Darien and Brunswick, 3 * w
y,
Che Horning hews and the Savan
Telephone Exchange.
The Moaimo News la connected with the
wires of the Savannah Telephone Exchange.
This agency can, therefore, be used n sending
to the Mornlmo News advertisements, orders
for the paper to be sent, news, information of
!vr - y “ 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 Mornino News.
Index to New Advertisements.
Meeting of Alliance Lodge.
Meeting of Bavannah Land League.
The Masonic Fair.
Convention of Irish societies.
Notice—Charles Green <& Cos.
Notice—Mrs. R. H. Anderson.
Steamer City of Bridgeton for Fernandina.
Fluting irous—Jas. S. Silva.
Hay—Kennedy & Blun.
Dry goods, etc., at auction,
kaintt— Wilcox, Glbb3 & Cos.
Mare for sale.
Two new houses for rent.
Clothing for sale by sample.
Valuable horse for sale.
Notice—John E. Hernandez.
Contents of a grocery store at auction.
Barkeeper wanted.
Store and dwelling for rent.
St. Nicholas for March.
Theatre—Miss Eleanor Calhoun.
“Watch.”—Personal notice.
Weather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-dsy: Clear followed by partly cloudy
weather, easterly winds, generally shifting
to warmer southerly, stationary or falling
barometer.
ttlver Keport,
The height of the river at Augusta at 1
p. m. yesterday was nine feet seven inches,
a fall of seven Inches during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Signal Observations.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the Signal Servlet
records:
1880 18 1.
7:00 a. M 49 7:00 a.m. 49
2.-00 p. M 63 2:00 P. M. 55
2:44 p. a 68 2:44 p. M 54
8:00 p. m 55 9:00 p. k. 51
19:44 p. M 55 10:44 P. x 51
Maximum. 64 Maximum 59
Minimum 48 Minimum 48
Mean temperature Mean temperature
Of day 55.5 of day 51.5
Rainfall 0.00 Inch Rainfall OOOinth.
SI6SAL SSaVICE OBSERVATIONS AT 10:14 P. 5”.
(SAVANNAH MEAN TIME), FEBRUARY 24 1881.
: | Wind, ti .
Hill TT i|
Stations. E§ o j Jgj Wsathksl
j I*l 1 !g SE
5 s i| £ |9
t-. a |>
Atlanta 30.08 58| S |l3 ....jcSear.
Augusta 30.21 49 S E 4 iClear
Charleston .. 30.21 53 S E 5 ....'Clear.
Charlotte.... 30.' 43 S 14 .... Clear.
Corsicana... 30.06 58 8W 4 .... Clear.
Galveston.... 30.10 1 61 SE 5 Cloudy.
Indianola.... X) 06i i'2 8 4 .... L’t rain.
Jacksonville. 30.23 52 N E lj .... Clear.
Key West.... 30.201 >t9;N E 1 ....Clear.
Mobile 80.19 55 .... 4
Montgomery : 30.16 60; 8 7 Clear.
New Orleans. 30.18 60 | 8 2 Clear.
Punta Itausa. 30.21 64 E 8 ...Fair.
Bavajjnah 30.22 51 8 E 5{ Ciear.
Cedar Keys.. 30.22 60 N b 6 .... Clear.
Pensacola .. 30 21 59 8 E 4! ....Clear.
The New “Juliet”—.Hiss rallionn’s
First Appearance In Savannah.
Miss Eleanor Calhoun, the charming
young actress who has achieved a very en
viable reputation during her brief career,
made her firat appearance before a Savannah
audience last evening. The house was not
as well filled as we should liked to hsve
seen under the circumstances, but this wa6
due in a great measure to the fact that
several social entertainments were in
progress. For her opening piece
Miss Calhoun had selected Shake;-
pesre’s beautiful and romantic
yet sad tragedy of “Romeo and Juliet.”
Considering the fact that the company were
delayed several hoars beyond the usual
time and did not reach the city until a short
while before the opening of the Theatre,
the performance deserves especial commen
dation. The company is a good one, and
the cast was excellent. Miss Calhonn pos
sesses a superb figure, graceful manners, a
face of remarkable beauty, and very favora
bly Impressed the audience on her first ap
pearance, and before the close of the per
formance had completely captivated all.
It was evident that she had given the char
acter careful study and her conception of Its
requirements and the excellence of her ren
dition, justified the high praise which has
preceded her. It was an easy, conscientious
personation, in which the talented young
lady displayed the possession of tragic and
emotional ability to advantage. The bal
cony scene was admirably rendered, and
in the scene at the tomb of the Capulets,
Miss Calhoun clearly demonstrated her
powers as an actress of merit. She was
finely supported, Mr. Barton Hill’s “Mer
eutio” being the equal of any personation
of that character we have 6een. Mr. J. T.
Malone made a capital “Romeo,” and the
“Tybalt” of Mr. John Reibert was
very good. Mr. E. A. Eberle portrayed
“Friar Lawreace” In excellent style, and
the “Peter” of Mr. James E. Wilkinson,
and “Apothecary” by J. E. Williams were
deserviug of praise. Miss Blanche Thomp
son was charming as “Lady Capulet,” and
the “Nurse” could not have been better
rendered than by that inimitable old lady
and general favorite, Mrs. Jane Germon.
ADogetber the programme was satisfactory
and pleasing, and we venture the opinion
that there was not a disappointed person in
the audience.
This evening will be presented “Love’s
Sacrifice,” In which Miss Calhoun will ap
pear as “Leah Henderson,” a character iu
which she made a decided hit in New York.
Those who have not yet secured tickets
should call early to-day at Bren’s office and
get them.
■♦'- ■■■-
A Bold Burglary.
Some time during Wednesday night the
store of Mr. John F- LsFar was broken into
by a burglar and robbed of tome fSO or S6O
worth of goods, hats, ties, plated jewelry,
etc. The location of the store on Bull
street, near Broughton, one of the most pub
lie places in the city, would seem to be suffl
cient protection from burglars, especially as
there is a light kept burning all Dlght In the
store, and any one on the street passing has
a complete view of the interior.
The perpetrator of the robbery was in
deed a bold marauder, as he effected
entrance bv smashing in the large pane In
the upper portion of one of the show win
dows. The lower panes are protected by a
wire frame, and the thief, climbing upon
this, jumped through the opening caused
by the broken pane into the show window,
bending the brass rods which are suspend
ed across, and on which are displayed vari
ous articles. After helping himself to all
he could conveniently secure, ke proceeded
to the rear of the store and evidently tried
to get Into thg drawer of tbe desk In hopes
of getting some iat>n#v. H e wa * unsucceaa
fal, but grabbed a Jot of postal pards and
some stamps and other little articles. He
made his exit through the broken window,
and succeeded in effecting his escape. |t
is believed that he had a eon federate.
“B©ae Sherwood, or the HUr la
Shining Still.”
This Is the title of a neat little work from
the pen of Miss Belle Peterson, which has
already reached its fourth edition. It is an
interesting 6tory well told, with an excel
lent plot, and Is handsomely illustrated. A
cursory glance satisfies us that It U a meri
torious and pleasing work of fiction. IBs*
Peterson is in the city, and will canvass the
city to-day for subscribers, and will doubt
less meet with success.
Disturbance Near the Market.
Yesterday afternoon at half-pst two
o’clock some excitement was created in the
vicinity of the Market, whteh attracted the
attention of Policeman Hall. He proceeal
at once to the spot, and arrested J- •
Quint tn the charge of disorderly co “ da of
assaulting and beating T* M. Roche a
carried him to the barracks.
A Sneak Thiel Captared.
Last evening shortly before eight o’clock
a colored youth was detected stealing some
nnts and sardines from the store of Mr.
John Lyons, corner Whitaker and Broju£'
ton streets, and was turned over to Police
man Taylor, who carried him to the bar
racks, where he gave bia name as James
Williams, and was locked up.
“Wateh.”
We call particular attention to the notice
elsewhere headed aa above.
Matters aM Things Laconically
Noted.
S. N °- S “- K ' 01 H - w, “
* IU
The dredge is at work cutting away the
prcjtctiou In the river at Fig Island.
Miss Eleanor Calhoun, accompanied by
HOTtse. U ,top P ln * at Hie Marshall
Several vessels came up the river yester
some sightf 111 and P re#ent * d * band
,of **• Superior Court
will meet to-day and make up their general
presentments. s
n2riL°n the l 4r * e bucket * for the American
stwmship o sr a w “ broufi:ht out ® y the
There will be a meeting of the delegates
!o„ t £!. C r?^ eDt, ? n °f lrtsh societies this eve
ning at Quinan s Hibernian House.
' ®’ Wachtell. Manager Ford’s
right band man, is with the Calhoun Com
bination, and is aa bright and genial as
ever.
. 'y. e . understand that arrangements will
Shortly be made for rebuilding the stores on
tne Bay, destroyed by fire on Wednesday
morntng.
Capt. Richard Paulsen, United States
Assistant Engineer of New York, and R,
p'i ’ °f Florida, registered at the
Pulaski House.
Avery pretty sloop-rigged yacht from
Baltimore arrived here yesterday morning,
and is now anchored off tbe Baltimore
s'eamship wharf.
The new smoking cars of the Charleston,
Savannah and Florida Railway, for the Way
cross line, are models of comfort, conven
ience and elegance.
A meeting of tbe joint committee of the
Ford Amateurs and the fi. M. P. I. Club
will be held this evening at 8:30 o’clock, at
the rooms of the former.
The executive committee of the “Ladies’
Assoclatioo Landmark will meet at
the residence of Mrs. R. H. Anderson this
afternoon, &t four o’clock.
Mr. W. M. Edwardy, formerly of Savan
nah, now connected with the Louisville
CvurUr-Journal as traveling correspondent
and agent, is in the city on business.
Mr. F. W. Hampton, of New YorK, ac
companied by bis bride, we Miss Mattie
North, an accomplished lady of Macon, ar
rived here yesterday from Macon and regis
tered at the Screven House.
W. W. Adams, E3q., a prominent manu
facturer of Philadelphia, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, and Thomas L. Law
son, a banker in the Quaker City, with his
wife, are registered at the Marshall House.
Among the prominent arrivals at the
Screven House yesterday were James A.
Garley aud D. L. Bartlett, Esq., of Balti
more; Rev. John Turner, of Staunton, Va.,
and Howell C. JacksoD, Esq., and wife, of
Atlanta.
The steamship City of Macon, which was
ashore near Fort Pulaski wharf, got off at
high water Thursday morning, and arrived
at her wharf at 5 o’clock a. m. Bhe will
leave at her regular hour on Saturday.
There Is no damage to 6hip or cargo.
All ladles interested in Solomon’s Lodge
are iuvited to meet this afternoon at four
o’clock at the residence of S. P. Hamilton,
Esq., on business of importance In connec
tion with the proposed Masonic Fair and
Bazar. See notice in another column.
In consequence of the large amount of
baggage and numerous passengers, there
was considerable delay occasioned in the
transfer of passengers at Purysburg, and
the steamer Isis did not reach the city until
nearly half-past six o’clock last evening.
About ten o’clock last night a young man
who, it Is supposed, had been out too fre
quently between the acts, was arrested at
the Theatre for disorderly conduct and act
ing in a boisterous manner. He was carried
to the barracks by Policemen Smith and
Maher.
Macon Idegraph: “Milo S. Freeman, E*q.,
clearinghouse agent of the Southern Railway
and Steamship Association, left last evening
for Atlanta, Richmond, Norfolk, Port Royal,
Savannah and other places on business con
nected with the association. He will be
gone some four weeks.”
An Orllioeplcal Ode.
As the thrilling play of “Daniel Rochat”
will be Introduced at the Savannah Theatre
to-morrow evening for the first time by the
charming and talented young actress, Miss
Calhoun, the following little jeu d’ uprit
will be appreciated by those who have ex
perienced difficulty in pronouncing the ti
tle. It is from the Pstroleum World:
Charles purchased two seats in the boxes.
And sent them around to Miss May;
He explained in a note that accompanied
That the drama was Daniel Roshay,
That eve. to the theatre, while walking.
May took him to task, and said that
Was a very strange manner of talking—
She pronounced the play Daniel Koshat.
He owned that he < ught to know better,
Yet, still, he had met a galoot.
Who, in spite of that very plain letter.
Would persist it was Daniel Roshoot.
Ju=t then they arrived at the theatre;
Into seats they hardly had got.
When a lady said: “It’s always a query ter
Me, is this Daniel Roshot.”
An old man. who sat just behind her,
Remarked: “My dear madam, tut, tut;
Just look at your bill for reminder—
The wording is Daniel Roshut.”
At this, a young fop, just from Paree, *
Said: “Ke-awiy, my dears, now—aw, aw—
Your pronouncing is weriic’ius, very—
In France, aw, they say Dawnel Roshaw.”
Advertising.
On the subject of advertising a worthy
contemporary remarks that “the world likes
to be humbugged. The patent medicine
doctor gathers in his patients, and the shys
ter lawyer his clients the same as the fisher
men take in the fiuny tribe with a good net.
Why may not the humbug patent outside
periodical publishers of a bogus bill-head
sheet collect his shekels and take a position
In the business of the community? His
business is well defined and his status is not
to be mistaken. He is to legitimate journ
alism and advertising somewhat less than
the Wizard oil vender is to the regular
medical profession. The business of pub
lishing a daily, weekly or even monthly
paper or periodical is not much affected by
the parasites to which we allude; these are
no more than the flies that buzz around
blooded stock. They arc welcome to what
little they pick up, and do not affect legiti
mate business.” —The Tradesman.
Interfering with a Constable.
Last evening about quarter to seven
o’clock, Richard Thomas, colored, was ar
rested by Policeman Farr and taken to the
barracks, where he gave his name as Rich
mond Thomas. He was charged with ob
structing & legal process of a constable. The
circumstances were a9 follows:
Constable Endres was endeavoring to
serve a warrant on some party on the cor
ner of East Broad and Jones streets, and
met with considerable trouble and resist
ance, attracting a large crowd. Thomas
was the principal In inciting the crowd
against the Constable, and when Police
mrn Farr appeared officer Endres requested
ed his arrest. He will be taken out on a
warrant thts morning, and bis next trip
will be given later In the summer.
The Grand Opening.
As we predicted in our yesterday’s issue,
the grand opening at Mr. David Weisbein’s
was a novel and beautiful affair, and a suc
cess in every respect. We have rarely seen
more delight and general satisfaction
evinced by the ladles who thronged the
store, or greater commendation heard ex
pressed py those who are considered judges
of fine needlework and laces. The estimate
of the grandeur ot the opening fell far
short from the actual facts. Mr. Welsbeln
deserves to be congratulated upon Us suc
cess. and the public also upon the excellent
chance they have to secure beautiful goods.
We can safely eay that many who were there
yesterday will avail themselves of the op
portunity of another visit to-day, the sec
ond and last day of tbe opening, and those
lyho do not go wUI miss a very rare pleasure.
No Freight* for the Southeast.
The Loulsylße CijurUr Journal contains
the following nottee to shippers)
“Lodisvii-lb and Nashville R. R. Cos., I
“Louisville, Ky., February 22, 1881. 1
“Owing to the failure of lines south of
Chattanooga, east of Birmingham, east of
Galera. and cast of Montgomery, to return
our cars, they holding a large number, the
return of which we are unable to secure, we
are compelled to refuse freight for that ter
ritory. We will, therefore, receive none for
it until further notice.
“T. J. Kean, Agent.”
Savannah Laud League.
There will be an Interesting meeting of
the Savannah Land League this even lng for
the purpose of hearing an address from Mr-
P J. O’Connor, of this city, on “The Land
League." An lnsltt|on is extended to the
ladies to be present. Read the notice else
where and see for yourselves.
Eleanor Calhoun.
Acting copies of “Romeo and Juliet,”
“Hunchback,” “Ingotnav,” “I,ady of
Lvons.” and other plays can be bad at Es-
UUV News Depot, 21* Bull street.
feb’Jfi St
Children's Bats at Any Brice.
Such as we have left, cheap, at LaFar’a.
febf-tf ,
Devlin * Cos.. Sensible Always
Are represented now by the Fashionable
Furnisher, LaFsr, 8S Bull street. febT-tf
Fashion Wrinklea.
New carpets are in Chinese patterns.
Bracelets are worn outside the sleeves.
Red is In especial favor for millinery de
vices.
Hanging hat racks are formed of deer’s
antlers.
Golden buttercup Is the newest shade of
yellow.
Necklaces are worn even over high-necked
dresses.
Shadee of honeysuckle will be used on
new bo&aets.
Handsome silver jewelry is becoming as
fashionable as gold.
Mahogany and geranium pinks are new
colors in millinerv.
Vandyke red is the latest color, a shade
darker than cardinal.
Children’s dresses are made in simpler
styles than formerly.
New walking boots for ladles are square
toed, with broad, flat heels.
Huge bows of ribbon nine Inches wide are
worn on the left side of the belt.
Clear medium French blues are revived
as the latest revival of navy blue.
Some of the new patterns in cambric imi
tate embroidery in Roman pearls.
Bangle rings are now hung with two min
ute pigs, one iu white the other In oxidized
metal.
. Corsage bouquets of pond lilies and
leaves have a golden dragon fly resting on
the cluster.
Turned down Byron collars are imported
extensively in open work and Irish point
embroidery.
The shooting jacket is made with broad
box pleats, and is confined at the waist with
a wide belt.
Embroidered collars for children are
larger than ever, and come in showy open
work designs.
Most of the new dresses for school girls
are double-breasted and furnished with
large buttons.
Old fashioned lace undersleeves are intro
duced to wear with the sleeveless dresses so
popular now.
Embroidered muslin as wide as dress
goods is a novelty for making basque waists
of white muslin dresses.
A great many hair ornaments, stars, dag
ger heads and butterflies are made of
Parisian diamonds set in silver.
Long stemmed bouquets of rosebuds for
the corsage are shaded from pink to damask
red, or else cream to deep yellow.
The stiletto with which the daughters of
Italy are wont to do up their back hair is
now furnished in gilded metal for American
girls.
A handsome comb or natural flower,
placed low, at the left side, behind the ear.
Is all the ornament worn In the hair for full
dress toilets.
The English walking hat promises, the
New York Mail says, to be revived In rough
and ready straw, and fancy braids for spring
and summer use.
Pickles for the table are cut in the shape
of flowers. Red peppers become lilies and
white onions may be mistaken for margue
rites, daisies, and jessamine flowers, with
yellow centers.
The most tasteful and elaborate toilet Is
frequently made ineffective and unbecoming
by a tight shoe, an elastic that touches some
sensitive nerve, or even a hairpin uncom
fortably misplaced.
On the grounds of some of the new cot
ton printed goods appear tiny flowers, bees,
butterflies and birds, all embraced In one
pattern, bat so managed as to require ex
amination to discover the animated figures.
Women who have dull, light brown hair,
colorless faces, and gray or blue eyes,
should never wear neutral tints, fawns,
grays or drabs. They will look best In
black, dark blue, dark brown, dark maroon,
and creamy white.
New mull scarfs for the neck have a nar
row hem hem-stitched all around them, and
have clusters of colored blocks hem-stitch
ed in each end for ornament; a bit of nee
dle work Is in the centre of each block.
The new tussore India pongees are plald
ed In with marked lighter shades of color
to the grounds of the goods, or with dark
brown enlivened with threads of bright red,
blue, yellow, black and white, the grounds
being either ecru, drab, fawn, brown, lav
ender, silver gray, or pale blue gray.
The new lace, point d’Aurillac, Is silk
lace, with a ground of very fine meshes,
with heavy leaf designs thickly wrought
formtog scalloped edges. This is very effec
tive, and may be worn either pleated or fully
gathered. As it is silk, it does not wash,
but will clean well if 6ent to a professional
cleaner of laces. The Mlrrcourt lace Is very
similar to d’Aurillac, but is all cotton, and
should therefore wash well.
Says the Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Truth: “I was glad the other night to
see, at President Grevy’s, nice young girls
in short light dresses, and with their feet
in those low heeled shoes, which American
ladles call ‘slippers.’ They were kept from
slipping off by sandals crossed at the instep
and wound round the ankle. The easy walk
of the fair wearers contrasted agreeably
with tbe hobbling Chinese gait of belles
who attempt to add several inches to their
stature by raising themselves at their heels.”
It Is becoming more and more the custom
for ladies to attend the Lenten services of
the churches which take place during the
Lenten season. The costume for this pur
pose is black, aud is cut short with Jersey
bodice, and simple draped and kilted skirt,
which is united to the bodice, the join being
concealed by folds arranged scarfwi6e.
With this dress is worn a little black em
broidered mantle, or, on cold days, a dark
gray ulster, and Derby hat, with pale gray
veil folded round it and rouud tbe throat.
A silver mounted ebony prayerbook is car
ried by silver chains.
Ultra fashionable women’s arms, says a
New York correspondent, now look like
legs. The cause of this is tbe new styles of
gloves and sleeves. Fine woolen gloves,
resembling stockings of Jersey webbing,
ere worn to reach nearly to the elbow. If
the arm be plntnp and tapering, its appear
ance is wonderfully leg like in such a cov
ering; and even if it be thin, it is still like
a leg of the scrawny sort. Then let the el
bow sleeve have a white lace edge, and you
have both legs and drawers complete. At
a jolly evening party a girl thus gloved was
induced to thrust her hands into a pair of
child’s shoes, drape her waist and shoulders
in a child’s dress, and, standing behind a
table, do a marionette dance with her arms.
The performance was a hit.
Pokes of medium s'ze, some small bon
nets, and very large flaring round hats make
up the bulk of tbe first importations of
spring bonnets. The pattern bonnets shown
are meant for the earliest spring days, and
are of the closely woven Tuscan and Leg
horn braids, or the split Belgian straws,
rather than the open lace like fancy straws
that will be used wbeu summer comes. The
pokes are not extravagantly large, and are
of much better shape than those worn In
the autuum; the front projects very slightly,
the ears are short, and the crown is quite
close, with either a revers turned up on it,
or else a very olose curtain baud. The
novelty In such bonnets ia the return to
face trimmings for them, arranged in tbe
styles of a hundred years ago, and the use
of ribbons and soft satiu trimmings that are
reproductions of fabrics made at Lyons and
st St. Etienne at the same period.— Harper's
Bazar.
New Laces and White Roods.
I have now in stock anew assortment of
Laces, White Goods, Hamburg Edgings In
Cambrics, Nainsooks, Lace and Silk Ties in
great variety.
Special inducements will be offered In the
Millinery Department In Trimmed Hats and
Bonnets, Hosiery, Corsets, Kid Gloves. All
the novelties in Parasols and Ladies’ Sun
Umbrellas just received.
H. C. Houston,
feb2l tf 141 Congress street.
Suits to Order by Devlin 4c Cos.
Leave your measure with La Far. feb7-tf
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 6tomach 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.
—
A Panic in tb Shoe Trade.
As I contemplate extensive Improve
ments to the building occupied by me, I
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 tqtency in this city, as well as a full
linelof ladles’, misses’, children’s, gents’ and
boys’ boots, shoes and slippers, from the
best and most 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 cow than ever, the cheqnest
place in the city to buy your shoes.
Max Kkauss,
Corner Whitaker and Broughton.
janlß-Tu,Th&F&Tellm
Collars. Cults, Sear I*.
And a handsome line of New Scarf Pins
and Buttons, at LaFar’s. feb7-tf
Renew Tour Old Hat.
Get a bottle of Polish for 25 cents from
LaFsr. feb7-tf
See the New Line of Half Hoae
Jqst opened at LaFar’s. feb7 tf
Save Oar Trees.
Editor Morning Hem: Allow me to call
the attention of our city fathers, especially
those whose business it is to look after the
streets, etc., to the Importance of cutting
off the mistletoe, which is destroying
many of our oaks. If it is the intention of
the authorities to let the oaks die, then neg
lect will do the job effectually. But it Is a pity
to see the beauty of our city destroyed by
the dying of our trees.
Now is the time to trim the trees. Al
ways trim in the spring and set out in the
fall. It is a waste of time to plant in the
spring. Nature's laws demand fall set
ting out, and those at all acquainted with
the philosophy of the growth of a tree un
derstands the reason well.
Near the houses only deciduous trees
should be set out. In the squares water
oaks and live oaks look well. Shade in
summer to the houses and sunlight in
winter. Too much shade is unhealthy when
near the bouses. R. M. O.
United States District Court.
On yesterday, in the District Court of the
United States for the Southern District of
Georgia, before His Honor Judge Ersklne
sitting in chambers, tbe following proceed
ings were had:
In re. Robert H. Boone, bankrupt. Order
dismissing motion to set aside proceedings
under petition for adjudication for lack of
prosecution.
Final discharges in bankruptcy were grant
ed to the following parties:
Cornelius P. Casein, Augusta, Ga. ; Gibson
and Brandt solicitors.
William Usry, Americas, Ga.; Allen Fort
solicitor.
Robert H. Boone, near Preston, Ga; B. F.
Harrell solicitor.
James H. Woolfolk, of the late firm of
Woolfolk, Walker & Cos,, Macon, Ga.: L. N.
Whittle solicitor.
The petition of James K. Germany, of
Savannah, for final discharge, was referred
to Isaac Becket, Esq., Register.
Superior Court.
llon. W. B. Fleming, Judge, presiding.
Court met yesterday morning at 10
o’clock, when the following business was
transacted:
Henry Juchter vs. Boehm, Bendhelm &
Cos. Case. Hearing of testimony on the
part of the plaintiff was concluded at 5:30
o’clock p. m., at which stage of the case
defendant’s counsel moved for a non-suit,
and argument upon said motion was beard
from Judge Tompkins, on the part of the
defendants, up to 7:30 o’clock p. m., at
which hour further trial of the case was
postponed to 10 o’clock to-day.
Messrs. Henry T. Botts and Charles H.
Hardee were appointed Notaries Public for
Chatham county.
Court took a recess to 10 o’clock a. m.
to day.
MARSHALL HOUSE.
A Quiet Family Hotel, Noted lor Ha
Comfortable Booms and the Ex
cellence of Its Table.
ARRIVALS FEBRUARY 24.
Henry Winter, Cedar Keys, Fla; J 8 Woods,
Jr, Ga; M Newman, N Y; L Johnson, Graham.
Ga; J E Lears, Pullman Palace Car Company,
Ohio; R J Mavs, Fla; D E Knoles, Blackshear;
DrK Kenowski, Way cross ; Mrs E J Ellett,
Ashland, Va; L W Capen, Mrs L W Capen,
Bloomington, 111; K A Smith, Haslam. Ga; J E
Scott, Melonviile, N C; AM Ives, 80 Ex Cos; C
PPreelan. Mrs C P Preelan, Jersey City; Mrs O
H Ryer and son, Master Ryer, Brooklyn; T H
Maguire, Rochester, NY: Miss M Evans, Port
land,Me; Miss Calhoun, Mr Calhoun and son. 8
C; Mr Germon, Miss Germon, Miss Thompson,
N Y ; Mr Hill, Miss Cameron, Boston ; Mr
Malone, Mr Eberle, Mr Burt, Mr Wilkin
son, Mr Atwell, Mr Rubert, Mr Sherwood,
Mr Wachtell, Mr Germon, Mr Keenan, Miss
Calhoun’s company; Capt W H Atwood, J M
Atwood, G E Atwood, Darien; J W Btarlv,
Boston; D Baoharade, Baltimore; W W Adams,
Mrs W W Adams, Miss Mamie Adams, Mrs
Biinghurst, Thos L Lawson, Mrs Thos L Law
son, Geo W Campbell, Mrs Duckett, Philadel
phia; Geo K Birge. Mrs Geo K Birge, Buffalo;
J L Knauss. Evansville, Ind; E M Burrall, Mrs
E M Burrall, Waterbury, Conn; P 8 Burrali,
Mrs P S Burrall, Salsbury, Conn; W C Matber
son, Gainesville, Fla; Edgar Allen, Virginia;
WN Potter, H D Potter, GreenfieH, Mass; JJ
Read. Eugene Ives, Mrs Eugene Ives and two
children, Norfolk; G B Lane, Hardeeville; F 8
Lyons, Riceboro; Wm G Robertson, Live Oak.
Keep the Liver active and enjoy good
health. This you can do by using Porta
line, or Tabler’s Vegetable Liver Powder,
which never fails to cure Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomacb, Biliousness, etc.
feb2s-F,M, W&wlt
HRS. ALLEN'S CASE.
mother and Son Relieved by Simple
Heana.
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 had
entirely subsided. I have used the old style
of porous plasters, and am convinced that
Benson’s Capcine Porous Plaster is far su
perior. Mrs. W. H. Allen,
febl6-dfcw2w Fort Union, W. Va.
The Featber Weight Hat,
In black, blue and pearl color, In extra
light weights, at LaFar’s. febl3-tf
Umbrellas and Waterproof Coats
With Leggings and Hats* at LaFar’s.
feb7-tf
Hats in Seasonable Styles
Are always found in variety at LaFar’s.
feb7- tf _
Fancy Shirts, White Shirt*.
A fine assortment, at LaFar’s. feb7-tf
Hflttag.
IVOTXOE.
I HEREWITH beg leave to inform my pat
rons and the public that owing to the de
struction of my premises (171 Bay street) by
fire on the morning of the 23d I have tempo
rarily secured the premises
NO. 176 BAY STREET
(JONES’ BLOCK),
Where, in connection with my Whitaker street
store, I will carry on the Door, Sash and Blind
Business. All orders will receive prompt at
tention the same as before the fire.
ANDREW HANLEY.
feb24 tf
NOTICE.
Shad, Fish and Oysters.
XTOTWITHSTANDING the complete burn out
A 1 of my Fish and Oysler Establishment to
day, I am ready to fill all orders iu my line,
through the courtesy of L. Savarese & Bro.,
who have kindly tendered me the temporary
use of their place of business, CORNER BAY
LANE AND JEFFERSON STREET.
GEO. A. HUDSON.
Savannah, Ga., February 28,1881. feb24-3t
GEO. V. DECKER & €O.
Have (owing to the fire on the 23d) removed to
180 Bay Street,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE.
We are prepared to fill all orders with our
usual-promptness. Bend them in. feb24 3t
Me to the Trade.
WE are happy to state that oar Factory
(though in imminent danger for some
time) was not at all injured by the fire on the
morning of the 23d. Oar business will suffer
no interruption whatsoever, and all orders will
meet with the some prompt attention aa here
tofore. Very respe tfully,
SCHWARZ & ACOSTA.
febdl 3t
DUTENHOFF’B
Pectoral Balsam of Wild Cherry
Found to be the best for all affections of the
Throat and Lungs. Manufactured bv
G. M. HEIDT & CO., Druggists.
feb!4tf
3?rg (Soods.
6. F. IcKerna,
187 BROUGHTON STREET.
New Spring Silks
NEW PARASOLS!
A large tot of very rich Silk, Satin and Bro
caded PARASOLS. All new styles. Lined
and trimmed in the fashionable colors.
Nev Embroideries!
A large consignment of new HAMBURG EM
BROIDERIES, in Nainsook and Cambric
Muslins. Elegant designs and
very fine work.
NEW LACES!
A splendid line of new LACES—Vermicelli,
Bucharest, Coraline. Languedoc, Beatrice,
Murillo and other handsome Laces.
New Linens!
A large assortment of new Satin Damask
TABLE LINEN. Satin Damask TABLE
NAPKINS and DOYLIES.
NEW PRINTS!
Several cases of STANDARD PRINT3 —new
spring styles and colors.
b. f. McKenna.
feb!4-N&Teltf
VERY IMPORTANT.
Await our grand display of
Spring Goods, which we shall
open in a few days. Our MR.
JACOB COHEN is at present
in the Northern market mak
ing his purchases, and is deter
mined to outrival anything yet
produced in this city in the
line of Dry Goods, Parasols,
Novelties, etc., which will be
offered at surprisingly low
prices.
Look out for our next adver
tisement.
JACOB COHEN
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
feb23-tf
muiittmt ®oofls.
Special Barn,is
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
MILLINERY AND VARIETY ROODS!
Plats M’s New Variety Store,
X3B Brousliton Street.
LARGEST STOCK
-AND-
Lowest Prices
IN THE CITY.
febifl-tf
DARNERS, DARNERS.
Darning Needles
EMBROIDERED SACKS.
SUN BONNETS.
A SUPPLY OF ABOVE JUST RECEIVED.
SWISS CAPS.
NOTIONS IN GREAT VARIETY.
Stamping Done to Order
AT 168 BROUGHTON STREET.
MRS. K. POWER.
jan7-tf
REPRESENTED BY
J. P. PETTY, ATLANTA, GA.
jan7-F,M*W6m
======= ffmbroiflrrirg and
GRAND OPENING!
OF
mi ME ME!
IN
ORGANDIE,
NAINSOOK,
CAMBRIC,
SWISS
INSERTIONS AND DDK!
—and—
PINE LACES! FINE LA®!
WILL TAKE PLACE
THIS DAY AND TO MORROW (Friday), the ?Ah and 25th,
—AT—
DAVID WEISBEIFS,
TO WHICH THE PUBLIC IS HEREWITH CORDIALLY AND REBPECT
FULLY INVITED. feb24 tf
Patting.
ALLEN' fc LINDSAY,
169 kND 171 BROUGHTON STREET,
Ne? fflaffim, New Furniture, Etc.
OUR MR. ALLEN has just returned from the North, where he has purchased a large line of
MATTINGS, INDIA, CHINA, INDIA PRINTED, the best quality in the market. A'lnew
goods. Also a large line of OIL CLOTHS for both floor and table. The well-known LINOLEUM,
which surpasses any other Oil Cloth made.
New styles of FURNITURE, PARLOR SUITS, covered with Aspired India Silk, Brocatelle.Raw
Silk, Hair Cloth, etc. BEDROOM SETS, SIDEBOARDS. WARDROBEB. Also the latest styles
of PATENT ROCKERS. Any one wishing to purchase should call and inspect these new goods,
which are elegant and cannot fail to please.
feb2l-tf ALLEN tb LINDSAY.
TReLarostJevelryHonse
SOUTH OF NEW YORK IS
HAMILTON’S,
Where can be found the MOST VABIED
STOCK in this line on sale in any city
North, South, East or Went.
A MOST MAGNIFICENT AND UNSURPASSED
ASSORTMENT
Jewelry, Watches,
DIAMONDS,
SILVERWARE
BRONZES, CLOCKS,
-MUqumlmliH
OPERA GLASSES, ETC.
Strangers in the city should visit this well
known and extensive Jewelry Establishment,
COR OF BULL AND BROUGHTON STS.
8. P. HAMILTON.
fsb!9 tf
GO AND SEE THE
New and Elegant Stock
-OF—
FASHIONABLE HATS
—AT-
E. HEIDT’S,
Headquarters far Good Clothing,
139 CONGRESS STREET.
febli-tf
f ttfatt#
THEY CRY FOR IT!
MERLIN’S INFANT FOOD. Gerber’s Milk
Food, Imperial Granuni, Nestle s Milk
Food, Baby's Cereal Food, Hamburg Tea.
Fresh supplies received every week at
G. V. HEIDT & CO.’S Drag Store.
feb!4-tf
THE FAMOUS TREVERE RID GLOVES!
aafl
CANNEDGOODS
I THRESH MACKEREL. California APRICOTB.
' SALMON, BARTLETT PEARB.
LOBSTER. EXTRA PEACHEB.
CORNED BEEF, WHITE CHERRIES.
PIG TONGUE. PINE APPLE.
BONED TURKEY, STRAWBERRIES.
BONED CHICKEN, BLUE BERRIEB.
LUNCH HAM. DESSERT FRUITS.
LUNCH TONGUE, CURRANT JELLY.
KIPPERED HERRING, APPLES.
BAKED BEANS, MILK.
ASPARAGUS, ROSES.
TOMATOEB, FRENCH PEAS.
SACO CORN, MUSHROOMS.
SACO BUCCOTABH, LIMA BEANS.
—AT—
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S.
feb!9-tf
PASTRY WAFERS!
pRKAM SODA BISCUITS, BABPBEBRY and
\J PINE APPLE DROPS. COCOA MACA
ROONS, FRENCH FINGER BIBCUITB, EGG
and HONEY BISCUITS, CINCINNATI MET
WURST, Sliced DRIED APrI.ES, new; Peeled
DRIED PEACHES, new; KQQUEFORD,
SWISS, LIMBURGER, CREAM, MUNSTER,
PINE APPLE, EDAM, BAPSAGO and NEUF
CHATEL CHEESE. LOBSTERS in cans, EELS
in gelee.
For sale by
NICHOLAS LANS & BRO.,
jan2B-tf 19 BARNARD STREET.
FINE GROCERIES.
Dried lima beans,
DRIED GREEN PEAS.
PIE PEACHES in gallon cans.
FRESH APPLEB in gaUon cans.
CHOICE PRUNES. 3 pounds for 25c.
DRIED BUGAR CORN.
EVAPORATED VEGETABLES for Soup.
Assorted PRESERVER in 5 pound pails
only 90c.
For sale by
C. M. & H. W. TILTON,
31 WHITAKER STREET,
feb22-tf Saussy A Harmon’s Old Stand.
Fertilizing Compound.
PERFECT CHEMICALS PREPARED BY
SOUTHERN CHEMICAL COMPANY OF
BALTIMORE. Three bags make one ton of a
PURE AND RELIABLE FERTILIZER FOB
COTTON, CORN OR OATS.
I have been appointed agent for above, and
am now prepared to fill orders.
M. J. SOLOMONS.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS. febls-lm
Itirfliiig *#fl SiM*B J*tabUs.
THOMAS F. GLEASON,
Livery and Boarding Stable.
OPEN and CLOSE CARRIAGES, HORSES
and BUGGIES to hire. Orders for Wed
dings, Balls, Parties, Theatre, Railroads,
Steamers and Funerals promptly attended to.
97 and 99 York street, between Drayton and
Abercorn.
Orders filled at all hours. nov26-F.M&Wtf
Soups. ,
HUCKINS’ SOUPS,
rpoMATO, Mock Turtle, Ox Tall, Julienne,
A Pea, Macaroni, Beef, Vermicelli, Soup and
Bouilli, Chicken, Mutton Broth, Consomme,
Okra, MuUagatawney, Green Turtle, Terrapin.
Also, Irish Stew, Haricot of Mutton, Stewed
Calves’ Head, Tomato Sauce, etc. In quart
cans, rich, perfectly seasoned, and require
a to be heated. Prepared by J. H. W. HUCK
who was for over 15 yean chef-de-cuislne
of the leading hotel or Boston. Leading
grocers sell them. declO-Fl3t—3p
TIDAL WAVE SOAP.
nPHE best 10c. cake of TOILET SOAP, and in
A boxes for family use. Also, a full line of
Colgate and other reliable makers’ SOAPS, at
Gjyieidt & Co.’s Drug Store.
_JMjrtion fair* £O-sag.
CONTINUED BALE OF DRY GOODS, CLOTH
ING. ETC.
KEFVKOI A ULUN, Auctioneers,
At corner Bryan and Whitaker streets, THIS
DAY, at 11 o'clock,
and three hoop BUCKETS, ete, fsb&-it
J>aUs Mature jjagg.
CONTENTS OF A GBOCERY STORE AT AUC
TION.
KENNEDY * BLUN, Auctioneers.
MONDAY, 28th Inst., at 11 o’clock, at 174 Bay
street.
The following goods were seized for debt
and will be sold as above: GANTZ SEA FOAM
and TOWN TALK BAKING POWDERS, boxes
SALT, BLUEING, TOMATOES, APPLES
CASTOR OIL.SAPOLIO
LOBSTER, OYSTERS, BLACKBERRIES
OKRA and TOMATOE*, CHOW CHOw!
PICKLES, BRANS, CORN. SODA, PEARS
PEACHES, MACKEREL, kILK, POTASH]
candy, tacks, blacking, vinegar!
CHEESE BAFE.SHOW CASEB, PAPER BAGS
BTOVE POLISH, CLOTHES PINS, PEPPER
BROOMS, CHESTS, Green and Black TEA
RICE, SOAP. BUCKETS. TUBB, WASH
BOARDS, PIPEB. TINWARE, BATH BRICKS.
FLOUR, COFFEE MILL, 3 Platform SCALES.
OIL TANK and MEASURES, CROCKERY,
PICTURES, CHAIRS, TOBACCO CUTTER!
water cooler, twine, barrel cov
ers. STOVE and PIPE, CLOCK, LOOKING
GLASS, BAR FIXTURES, GLASSES frd
BOTTLES, CHANDELIERS and LA*pß.
BARBELS and DEMIJOHNS and CONJ^TS,
TRUSTEE SALE.
BITHENKY BLUN, Au^oneer.
Will be sold on TUEBDAV March Ist, at 11
o’clock a. m., in front of -° e Court House—
Lot No. (15) fifteen, -ontaining about five
acres frontage on the -*onaventure road, west
of church and schoo ,ilouße lot. The improve
ments consist of ' wo small dwellings, out
buildings, orchar* containing peach and plum
trees, grape vr** etc., etc. Entire ground
under cultivate, and ood fence.
Terms cash Titles perfect. feb22-td
~ ffrtitians
Potion for Incorporation.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
To the Superior Court of said county:
The petition of CHARLES H. WILCOX,
CHARLES F. STUBBS, JAMES R. SHELDOItf
and FRANK C. GARMANY respectfully show
that they desire for themselves and such other
persons as may be hereafter associated with
them, to be incorporated under the corporate
name of “THE SAVANNAH GUANO COM
PANY.” That the object of their association
and the particular business they propose to
carry on Is the manufacture and sale of com
mercial fertilizers; to buv and manufacture
all such ingredients and material as may be
necessary in the manipulating and manufac
turing of commercial manures and fertilisers;
to buv and sell any and all kinds of fertilizers
and the ingredients and material for the same:
to purchase and contract for machinery, ap
paratus, buildings, and such other property as
may be necessary for said business; and gen
erally to do all things necessary and proper
for the furtherance of said business. That the
amount of capital to be emploved by them
and now actually paid in will be Seventy-five
Thousand ($75,000) Dollars, and they desire the
privilege of increasing their capital stock to
any sum not to exceed Two Hundred Thousand
($200,000) Dollars, from time to time, in such
manner and way as may be agreed on and pre
scribed by their regulations and by-laws to be
hereafter adopted. That the place of doing
business of said corporation will be Chatham
county, Ga., with its principal office in the city
of Savannah, but with agencies in different
parts of this and other States.
And they desire to be incorporated as afore
said for the term of twenty (20) years, with
the privilege of renewal at the end of that
time, with power in saiu corporation to do and
perform any and all things necessary and legiti
mate to further the objects and advance the
interests of their association, to hat e a corpo
rate seal, to sue and be sued In said corporate
name, to contract and be contracted with, to
make ail rules and by laws for the government
of themselves, and said business not incon
sistent with the laws of Georgia or the United
States, and to have and exercise ail other cor
porate powers and privileges incident to such
corporations, as prescribed by the laws of
Georgia.
Wherefere your petitioners pray that they
and their associates and successors may be in
corporated for the purposes aforesaid, under
the said corporate name, for the term and
with all the powers aforesaid. And your peti
tioners will ever pray, etc.
TOMPKINB DENMARK.
Solicitors for Petitioners.
, —’—. Filed In office and recorded this
•J seal. >■ 10th day of February, A. D. 1881.
* —> JAMES k. P. CARR,
febl!-Fst Deputy Clerk S. C. C. C.
Petition for Amendment of
Charter.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
To the Honorable the Superior Court of
said county:
The petition of the Pulaski Loan Association,
a corporation created by order of sad court
upon the ninth (9th) day of November, A. D.
1874, respectfully shows: That it desires to
increase its capital stock beyond the maxi
mum named in its said charier, so as to or
ganize and maintain such series of shares for
its chartered purposes as it may from time to
time deem expedient and proper.
Wherefore it prays that an order may be
passed amending its said charter so as to per
mit it to increase its capital stock from time to
time to Eight Hundred Thousand (800,000)
Dollars beyond the maximum now named
therein, that is to say, up to the maximum of
Twelve Hundred Thousand (1,200,000) Dollars,
and to organize and maintain such series of
shares for its chartered purposes as it may
deem expedient and proper, such series to be
kept distinct from each other and to be wound
up separately and successively.
And your petitioner will ever pray, etc.
Garrard & meldrim,
Solicitors for Petitioner.
, —-a . Filed in office and recorded Febru
- seal. !• ary 10th, 1881.
* —v— * JAMES K. P. CARR,
febll-Fst Deputy Clerk 8. C. C. C.
Petition for incorporation.
STATE OF GEOBGIA, Chatham Cocntt.—
To the Superior Court of said county.
The netition of GEO. N. NICHOLB, CHAB.
H. DORBETT. GEO. H. STONE, ROBT. H.
FOOTMAN. W. 8. BTETSON, CHAS. E. WAKE
FIELD, WM. B. MELL, M. J DOYLE, E. L.
NEIDUNGER, and J. H. ESTILL, of said
county, respectfully sheweth that your pe
titioners, with such other persons as maybe
associated with them, desire to be incorporated
by the corporate name of THE SAVANNAH
MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION under the
constitution already adopted by them for their
government. That the object and business of
said Association is the accumulation of a fund
by the savings of the members thereof to assist
them in business or enable them to purchase
for themselves respectively such real estate as
they may deem desirable.
That tne amount of capital to be employed
bv said Association is Thit ty Thousand Dollars,
of which ten per centum, or Three Thousand
Dollars, have actually been paid in, but said As
sociation desire to be allowed to increase its
capital to Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
($500,000), said increase to take place from
time to time under the operation of its con
stitution aforesaid. ’1 hat its place of business
is Savannah, in said county, and that they de
sire to be incorporated for the period of
twenty (20) years, with the p iviiege of renewal
at the end of that time. And your petitioners
will ever pray, etc.
H. G. EVERITT,
Attorney for Petitioners.
< —, Petition filed in office and recorded
j seal. !• this 3d day of February, A. D. 1881.
< —v— 1 JAMES K P. CARR,
feb4-Fst Deputy Clerk S. C. C. C.
ft. J. ROBERTS
“PABABOLA” NEEDLES.
“RAZOR” SCISSORS.
out thu
Manufactured by the most Ckfflful arttesac
m the Choicest Steel by the most improve!
processes, with a special purpose to product
beyond question the
BEST NEEDLES AND SCISSOR* IE
THE WORLD,
And for many years approved as such by aft
Sold at retail by the first-class trade evegr
where.
VHOLSBALN DEPOT, 1 Broadway, K. X
feblAW.FAMly—Bp
©ats.
Rust Proof Seed Oats
OF CHOICE QUALITY, IN STORE AND TO
ARRIVE. FOR BALE BY
R. L. MERCER.
feb9-tf i