Newspaper Page Text
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WMuiSs^
Bentos**** JOHN r HERB^
r 7GeVia llnssars
■ HrtJ<l nart SiV A.vNiH. March 3. I*Bl.
f
WMW.GOBDOK.
Kr on* s , Com and g^H.
° r StiK-khoWers.
I r ,,.sT U Kailroap Orric*..
1 ’ va>>aß. February I*. I* l * ’
I *nuti* 1 mating of the stock*
I . Com|li ny will he held “ l 1116
I Hal! on WEDNESDAY, March
■7 o'clock*-
■ * . .rtrndar.ce is requested.
■ M <o*l
I FRANK I.AMAR,
Su uerintendent.
ferial Hotites.
NOTICE.
I steamer St. John’s.
_ . navoidably detained, will
I B' E * s7rit< Wednesday) EVENiNU at
ft ' r rnandiaa. J*c* sonville. Paiat-
I r*V*i ,or landings on St. Johns
JSO F. ROBERTSON.
I Agent.
\otit e to Shippers.
‘ th ., fharleston aud Savannah
■ r^' s! , nnections wifi be received
R, scf ac i 113
KTe this W e j. C. BRUYS,
f Agent.
t . ..h 2 1381. mha-lt
I ~■
Notice.
„ , , h . captain nor ronaignees of the
■ ..nitty" will be responsible for
°** * ...Ji t,y the crew.
Et C’ jE:ri ‘ KN , >o p, IREKICHS A CO.
Notice.
IjWMJwTbe’ for
CO..
I: Consignees.
■jct|_* >t _
I Itouaventure.
I •wEwrgreen Cemetery Company” have
Ly jiie a number of burial lots in Bonaven-
L which they offer at teasonable prices.
Lv fur.her Information apply to
* M A. COHEN.
Secretary and Treasurer,
| Bay street.
I Notice to Tax I’ayei*.
| City Trzaucrer’s Omtic*, I
I Savannah. Ua.. March 1. 1381. I
I fo’lowing returns are now due and re
|ortMe by Ordinance:
I etc., 1881.
I ' . V B ads N ’ten and Solvent Debts. 1381.
I• inihipa s-ft-amboata, Tugs and Sailing
'' ' • ‘ J \MKS t COPE.
. ; t f City Treasurer,
Notice.
the Captain nor the Consignees of
J inrush tiArit •Blomidon” will be responsi
-,for ii.v J-bt eoetrai'ted by her crew.
H. FKASER GRANT A CO..
• onsiznees.
Dr. I barters* Office
uremove! to C street, o.e door east of
tti* Sir even House Residence -iq State street.
Offlre hours: lrt to 14 a. m , J to 5 P X.
feblT SATt-fcJ#
110 tea Want Health’
Why will ye die' i-tuitii, or what is worse,
i the inevitable result of continued suspension
strual How. It is a condition wi.ich
Aouid not be trilled with. Immediate relief
z the ..!ily safeguard against constitutional
Bin ball cases of suppression, suspension
or other irr guiantv if the "courses,” Brad-
S-td's Fema e l-.egul ito* is the only sure reme
-5f it a.ts by £iving tone to the nervous
vfitM. iropn'Ving ihe blood and determining
fbvctiy to the organs of menstruation. It is a
iwi'am.ite prescription, and the most intelli
tel physicians use it. Prepared by Dr. J.
BfUIiFItLD, Atlanta $ l 50 per bottle.
Fat sale by all Druggists.
N-tasi uia. Ala., July 7,18T7.
r-, beid sF, : ale Regulator has been thor-
Oetty tesied by me in a great variety of cases.
Hi lam fully convinced tbit it is unrivaled
f.r Ai -aat class of diseases which it claims to
*• , J. C. Hiss, M.D.
lehlii-WATellci
iirrr jUptetor.
Exactly What is Wanted
ami Sought After.
T - 9el a safe, reliable, harmless, not re
... P ; -"iv. remedy, that can lie taken without
-urfering with t'Udness or pleasure, or disor
-s*^:: the system, a simple vegetable com-
I --lAssuting n liure to get rid of impuritiee
radial manner as nature iatended. Suck is
SimoDs’ Liver Regulator,
J .^l tria! an ! use is all that is necessary to
s ’f * t 0 t!ll? most skeptical. Complete
too is secured to every one. and cer
j.“i'' V* 11 *a { - action to find the head clear,
T' s r *“?nlar. the bl-xid purified, and the
nan* Regulator is so mild, so
r.. aar ml,-ss. and ilceis Buch a world of
iw'Wxk* the stomach, regulating
health, that all that
fa ana (TofteE
beXtl
kSTTHISQ EVER OKFF-RED. a ItRALLY
VERY FINK
tea.
-ONLY—
M CENTS!
4 POUND.
•ad e^ n i|, C4l! ,or a sanaple. Try it once
aurt; you will use nothing el&a.
I Moloney,
street.
c opfee.
COFFEE, direct from Rio
l-Mte. B *!’ 0 ’ p^ r Swedish bark
aod for sale by
& CORNWELL.
m' Ikv ,^ UY FWK ITI
W “ T * CO.’S Dm* Store.
WEDNESDAY, MARCIT 271H81.
Time of Clootac tbe Nlaiu.
Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad 8 and 10 P. x. '-narieeton
Charleaton, 3 and 10 r. x
Port Royal Railroad, 8 and 10 p *
rtTbenvral Railroad, Ba. .
Florida mail via Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway, 3 p. x
3 J 1^ >nia,,Tllle acd otker points west of DuPont,
Darien and Brunswick, 3 p u
Savannah river, Tuesday, 5 p x.
MllledgevHle and Eatonton, 6*Bo p x
® ffl c e ®P en * or delivery of mail on Sunday
from 9:30 to 10 a. x..and from 1:90 to 8 p. x.
Tke morning News and the Sevan
nafc Telephone Exchange.
The Moamxo News la connected with the
wires of the Savannah Telephone Exchange.
This agency can, therefore, be used n sending
to the Moaxnto Naws advertisements, orders
for the paper to be sent, news. Information of
any kind, and orders for work, at any hour
from ?a.m.to 18 p. m., free of charge. This
is a great convenience, and will be appreciated
by the customers of the Morning News.
Index to New Advertisements.
Meeting of Georgia Hussars.
Steamer St. John’s for Florida.
Meeting of Magnolia Encampment.
Notice—Knoop, Frerichs & Cos.
Notice—Ang. Btucken dt Cos.
Notice to shippers—J. C. Bruyu.
Chatham Loan stock wanted.
Louisiana Lottery drawing.
Wharf builder wanted.
Chatham county citation.
Two furnished rooms for rent.
Good timber land for sale.
Gold bracelet found.
Southern Dramatic Critic.
Teachers wanted.
Notice—Jas. L. Taylor.
Underwritera’ sale of flour.
Work wanted by a young man.
Furnished room wanted.
Tatem’s Drug Store.
The Southern Farmer’s Monthly.
Notice—C. S. Gadsden.
Situation wanted by a white woman.
Fresh biscuit—C. M. &H. W. Tilton.
Weather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic State 6
to-day: Fair weather, stationary or higher
temperature, westerly veering in northern
part to northerly winds,and generally higher
barometer.
Nlasonlc Fair—more Contributions.
We are pleased to announce that contrl
buttons for the Grand Masonic Fair are
being received daily.
Messrs. A. Einstein A Sons yesterday re
ceived a check for 125 from Messrs. E. A
H. H. Batcheller & Cos., Boston; from
Messrs. Lane & Chipman, Boston, Mass.,
|25; from Mr. John Fillings, Haverhill,
Mass., $lO.
By D. J. Ryan. E,q —From A. M. Col
lins. Son A Cos.. Philadelphia, $26; from E.
L. Wilson, Philadelphia, three gross centen
nial views; from Theo. SchumanD, Atlanta,
two bottles cologne.
John Foley, manufacturer of tbe cele
brated “Foley Pen,” sends to S. P. Hamil
ton, E q„ a morocco case containing two
fine gold pens and holders and one elegant
gold pencil. He writes: “Your noble work
deserves well. I send you a donation In
aid of 6ame.”
Mr. Thomas West has been notified by
Messrs. C. F. A. Hinrichs, of New York,
that they had shipped a box of goods to
bitn for the fair.
Mr. M. Boley has received from Messrs.
Shaw, Appiin & Cos., of New York, a fancy
ladles’ chair wor h sls.
Smashing In a Door.
About half-past l o'clock yesterday morn
ing, Tom Clark, colored, who had been
steaming up on mean whit if y all night, vis
ited the house of Jane Williams, colored,
and being denied admission, smashed in tbe
door and entered. He refused to leave
when ordered, and Policeman McQuade
was summoned and arrested him. Tom was
in a belligerent mood, and resisted the offi
cer fiercely. He was finally subjugated and
carried to the barracks, and at the opening
of the Police Court was brought before the
Mayor. He was fined S2O or thirty days.
Her First Trip from Philadelphia.
The fine steamship City of Savannah, in
charge of her new corpmander, Captain
Catharine, so well and favorably known in
connection w'th the Juniata, arrived here
yesterday morning from Philadelphia at 10
o’clock. She experienced heavy weather off
Hatteras, which detained her, otherwise
she would have reached her dock on Sun
day night. This is her first trip between
Philadelphia and Savannah as the pioneer
of the line, which will hereafter be con
trolled by the Ocean S eamstiip Company.
A Narrow Excape.
Yesterday morning while the schooner
B. W. Morse, lauen with ice, was being dis
charged at the Exchange dock tbe men at
work in tbe hold had a very narrow escape
from being crushed or seriously Injured by
an immense block of Ice. A block weigh
ing five hundred pounds had just been hoist
ed up to the platform, about twenty five
feet above the vessel, when the grappllDg
hooks became loose and tbe ice fell into the
hold with a terrible crash, barely missing
tbe men and scattering over them pieces of
the solidified aqueous fluid.
Stranger* la tbe City.
Mt sirs. C J. Brown, of Atlanta; W. B.
Johnston, J. J. Gresham, cf Macon; H. H.
Epping, of Columbus; A. M. Dablgren, of
the TurJ, Field and Farm, New York, and
Charles L. Todd, a prominent citizen of
Richmond, are registered at the Screven
House.
At the Pulaski House are: A. Leppard,
Esq., Georgia; Wm. M. Rogers, Bryan
county; Hon. Seth Talcott, Hartford, Conn.;
Judge C. D. Dickey and family, of New
York; Mies Duncan Washington, grand
niece of the “Father of His Country.”
Jlarjr Anderson.
From our Richmond exchanges, in which
city Miss Anderson appeared last night,
we gather the fact that the demand for
seats was almost unprecedented. The sale
was announced to open there Thursday
last, and at * o’clock In the morning a line
of anxious purchasers tfe/fe ysitfng the
opening of the office. Before Friday night
the capacity of the Theatre for reserved
seats had been disposed of. Verbum vipUntti
gat 's e*t.
Miss Anderson appears in this city March
9th and 10th.
Savannah Ahead.
A letter received in this city yesterday
from the Captain of the steamship Nio, at
Charleston, states that the vessel had just
been loaded at that port for Bremen, with
a cargo of 3,900 bales of cotton, weighing
I, pounds, 125 bales of which are on
deck. The Nio was loaded here last season
and was stowed with 4,356 bales, weighing
2,106,076 pounds—a difference in favor of
3avannah of 456 bales, or 280,271 pounds.
Inquest.
Yesterday morning the Coroner held an
inquest upon the body of a colored man
who was reported several days since as hav
ing been discovered in the river below the
city. The body wa* ni identified, bpt
from a receipt which was found In a pocket
of hie pantaloons, it appeared that his name
was Peter Miller. The jury rendered a ver
dict of accidental drowning.
Tbe Savannah Directory.
The canvass for The Sboles Savannah City
Directory Is being rapidly closed. This
year the publishers issue the Business Di
rectory (bound with the advertising depart
ment; free in connection with the regular
city book.
Every business house will be called upon
by the regular representatives of Sholes <fc
Cos.
Heavv Exports.
As another indication of B*vannah’i for
eign business, we may mention that tne ex
ports to various foreign ports yesterday
amounted to 9,992 bales cotton, weighing
4,793,322 pounds, valued at
3 976 barrels of rosin, weighing 1,643,000
pounds, valued at $10,145. For this season
of the year, this is a large export trade.
Tbrougb to Charleston.
The break at the Savannah river trestle,
on the Charleston and Bavannah Railway,
has been repaired, and trains will run
through to Charleston to-day. The 6tea m '
er Isti, which has been used for transferring
passengers and baggage from Pnrysburg,
was yesterday discharged from further ser
vice.
An Impostor. , ’
A party is traveling in toe Northern and
Eastern (States, representing himself to be
Mr. John 8. Tyson, of this city, Master ol
Transportation,” of the 8. F. A W. Railway.
Mr. Tysonis here attending to his duties and
has not been absent lfi awen months.
Parties will do wall to be on the lookout foy
this fraud.
Cod*rwriter oJs of Flowr. <1
Messrs. Kennedy * Blun will sell the
flour saved from the late fire at 11 o’clock
to-day. See their advertisement.
~
natters and Things Laconically
Hoted.
City Council will meet to-night.
Ash Wednesday and tbe commencement
or Lent.
Farewell to balls, parties and Germans for
a season.
Magnolia Encampment No. 1. L O O F ,
meet to night. ’ ’
The Hayannah Yacht Club will elect offl
cere at their meeting to-day
The Stockholders of the Coast Line RaU
rosd have their annual meeting to-day.
The schedule of the Charleston and Savan
nah Railway appears m another column.
The monthly meeting of the Directors of
the Central Railroad will take place to-day.
fl° ur wred fronr the late fire at Geo.
\ . Hecker & Cos. # will be sold at auction
to-day.
Henry C. Hastedt has been appointed
Chimney Contractor ad inUrvn for the
Eastern division.
The sale of reserved seats for the Carreno
Operatic Company will commence at Bren’s
ticket office at 8:30 o’clock to-day.
Mr. James C. Shaw, the popular General
Traveling Passenger Agent of the Central
Railroad, returned to Savannah yesterday
from a business visit to the West.
About 7 o’clock last evening Policeman
Kelley arrested a Bpanish sailor for cursing
in a loud and boisterous manner on the
streets, and carried him to the barracks.
The Spanish brig Cid Campeador was
cleared for Barcelona, Spain, by Messrs.
Chas. Green & Cos. yesterday, with 876 bar
rels rosin, weighing 372,000 pounds, valued
at $2,395.
On yesterday the bark Minnie Gordon was
cleared for Liverpool by Messrs. Wilder &
Cos., with a cargo of 2,580 bales upland
cotton, weighing 1,229,230 pounds, valued
at $129,055.
The Norwegian bark Elleser was cleared
for Reval, Russia, yesterday, by Messrs.
Knoop, Frerichs <k Cos., with 2,250 bales
upland cotton, weighing 1,068,916 pounds,
valued at $133,200.
James Burke, the colored jehu who was
arrested for driving In a reckless manner in
the streel, and endangering the lives of citi
zens, was yesterday in the Police Court
fined $5 or fifteen days.
The German bark Empress on yesterday
was cleared for Hamburg, Germany, by
Messrs. Gaudry & Walker, with a cargo of
3,100 barrels of rosin, weighing 1,271,000
pounds, valued at $7,750.
The Norwegian bark Kronos was yester
day cleared for Reval, Russia, by Messrs.
Gaudry & Walker, with a cargo of 1,260
bales upland cotton, weighing 601,810
pounds, valued at $68,000.
Mary Anderson closed her engagement at
the Boston Tneatre Thursday night to one
of the largest audiences ever seen in that
theatre. The receipts for the matinee and
evening performances were over $4,600.
The American ship Gettysburg was on
yesterday cleared for Cronstadt by Messrs.
Richardson & Barnard, with a cargo of
3 902 bales upland cotton, weighing 1,893,-
365 pounds, valued at $199,603.
-♦*-<
rhe Children** Carnival.
Tbe entertainment inaugurated at Ma
sonic Temple by the Ladies’ Church Aid
Society, for the benefit of the St. Matthew’s
Free Mission, was brought to a pleasant
and very gratifynig termination last
evening. The principal feature was
the children’s carnlva', which opened
at six o’clock in the evening.
There were nearly one hundred bright hap
py boys and girls In costumes and repre
senting various characters. The procession
was admirably marshalled, and the march
around the hall an attractive and
beautiful sight. The floor and the
gallery were filled with spectators,
who enjoyed the charming spectacle
greatly, and were warm In their expression
of commendation. At eight o’clock the
march was again repeated, after which
dancing was enjoyed. The various tables
were well patronised, and many ar
ticles were disposed of at good
prlee3. The raffling lists were filled
up rapidly, and articles raffled off amidst
pleasurable excitement. The supper tables
bad many patrons, and all were satisfied
with the quality, quantity and price. In
fact, a better supper for the same price
could be obtained nowhere. The “cafe”
had many visitors, and ail who called
were charmed with their experience
within its attractive boundaries. The soci
ety have done nobly, and the ladies deserye
great credit for the'zeal manifested In their
laudable work. We understand that quite
a handsome sum was realized from the two
entertainments which will very materially
advance the object desired.
Court House Sales.
There was a good attendance at the regu
lar monthly sales at the court house yester
day, and considerable property was dis
posed of. The following salees are re
ported:
By Capt. Geo. W. Lamar, auctioneer:
Davis ward—Lot 26, $315; lot 87, $286; lot
28, S2B9 —between Price and East Broad
streets, facing south on Gordon street.
Marshall ward—Lot 37, SB7 50; lot 38,
SB7 50; lot So, SB7 aO; lot 40, SB7 q 0; lot 41,
SB7 50; lot 42, SB7 50—on Duffy street, be
tween Cemetery and Cuyler streets.
Lot 6, $201; lot, 7, $150; lot 8, $150; lot 9,
$191; lot 10, $265 —on Duffy street, between
Cuyler and Burroughs streets.
White ward—Lot N0.50 for sl96—between
Habersham and Lincoln streets
Forty-four shares Augusta and Savannah
Railroad stock at slls per share.
Sheriff John T. Ronan made the following
sales:
Lots 7 and 8 Greene ward, to Thos. 8.
Harrison, for $2,500.
Seven acres of land near Timber creek
landing, C. L. R. R., to D. G. Purse, for
s££.
Kennedy Blun, auctioneers, report tbe
following sales :
Lot I Oglethorpe ward, for S9OO.
Lit L, with Improvements, Oglethorpe
ward, for $1,935.
Also, horses, mules, etc., at good prices.
Messrs. J. McLaughlin A Son sold the
following:
Lot No. 59 Cuyler farm, 50x100, with im
provements, for $250, to Mr. Walter Meyler.
Also, fifteen horses and mules, two
wagons and one top buggy and harness.
Tbe Port of Savannah.
From Le Publicatexir, a Belgian weekly
paper, we clip the following:
‘’The importance of the commercial city
is growing with unparalleled rapidity; its
exports during the year just ended amount
ed in value to $52,000,000, and its imports
to $3,000,000.
;*To enable thjs tty to attain its full de
velopment, It is desirable, thai Congress
should appropriate sufficient money to
dredge the bar at the mouth of the river Sa
vannah, which now prevents very large
steamers from ascending, except at the
time of highest water, and there
ccn be no doubt that Congress, seeing the
Increasing impottance of the place, will ap
propriate all the money necessary to give to
Georgia a port of the first order in every
respect. This port, from tts geographical
position, is the most accessible to the States
of Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio and Illinois,
that is to a territory as large as France,
Belgium and Germany combined.” v
Found Floating In tbe River.
Yesterday morniDg the body of a colored
boy was found floating in tbe river opposite
the Central Railroad wharves, and was pro
perly secured. The Coroner was notified
and will hold an inquest to-day.
Tbe Late Fire.
Editor Morning News-. If Mr. Hudson whl
read the article in your issue of Monday
morning he will tee that 1 did ttot state that
the fire originated in his store. I only stated
what the Chief and all the firemen and
others asserted to be the case. Respectfully
yours, Andrew Hamlet.
Lieut. S. M. Symonds, U. S. N., says :
“By the use of Liebig Co.’s Arnicated Ex
tract of Witch Hazel I cured myself of a
severe and chronic catarrh.” Beware of
cheap,worthless imitations. Also cures Piles,
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Sold in fifty
cents and dollar rises. ,
Ford Dramatic Association.
A full and interesting sketch of this or
ganization, with a complete list of all its
members, and a fine picture of the Presi
dent, will appear in “The Southern Dramatic
Critic,” of Atlanta, this week, and will
prove a local feature of great attraction to
Savannah readers. The Critic is an elegant
eight-page paper, well filled with choice
reading matter, snd will be for sale at
EsUll’s News Depot as soon as issued.
Leave orders at once, if you wish to be
sure of a copy. mh2-lw
Bunion* and Torn*
Skillfully removed without pain by Dr.
Rybaek. yu/nan’s House, Johnson square.
mb2 It , , .
Devlin A Cos., Sensible Always,
Are represented now by the Fashionable
Furnisher, LaFar, 28 Bull street. feb7-tf
Umbrellas And W*WP' M Co * u
With Leggings and Hats, at LaFar’s.
,fefc7 $
Children’* Haw a* Any Frlee.
Such as we have left, cheap, at LaFar’a.
fel * 4 £
Salt* to Order by fltovlln * Oq.
pmve your measure with LaFar. febi -tf
Choice Beef Tongues, 50 cento each, a*
Jaa. McGrath * Co.’s. nov4-Tb,b-xTutf
nones It! MASK.
The Grand Masquerade Ball ol the
Scbueixen.
The annual grand masquerade ball of the
Savannah Schuetzen Geaellachaft took place
last evening at St. Andrew’s Hall, and was
a very successful affair. The hall was very
tastefully decorated with tbe bunting of
different nations, loaned by the Captains of
vessels in port, and presented an exceeding
ly attraettye appearance. The attendance
was unusually large, and there were more
maskers than has ordinarily been seen at
these balls. Mourns reigned supreme, and
rarely has Mardl Gras or “Fat Tuee
day” been celebrated In Savannah with
greater zest. To the lookers on the scene
was particularly pleasing, and the various
couples In handsome, grotesque or fancy
costumes, as they glided through the
mazes of the giddy waltz to the Inspiring
strains of the brass band, formed a very
pretty picture. Under the cover of the
mask many jokes were perpetrated, ludi
crous discoveries made and amusing inci
dents developed. We are not positively
certain that the following, so cleverly told
in verse, actually occurred, but in the lan
guage of the code, “there is reasonable
ground to suspect that it did” : *
I know 'twas not the proper thing to do.
And yet I thought it would be jolly too,
To go alone to that grand masquerade.
Ana so I did it. Well my plans were laid.
My wife of my intentions naught did know.
I told her out of town I had to go.
And aha believed me. Leaving her to stay
At home, I went and danced in costume gay.
I had been at the bail an hour or so,
When someone introduced a domino.
I saw that she was plump and graceful and
She had a pretty little foot and hand.
Her eves, i noticed, flashed like diamonds
bright.
Though plump, she waltzed divinely; feather
light,
And then she flirted with most perfect art,
It isn’t singular I lost my heart.
Soon my sweet charmer I bee an to ask
To step into an alcove and unmask;
To let me see the lovely face I’d swear
Was hid behind that mask. My lady fair
At first refused. I pleaded long and hard;
Declared my life forever would be marred,
Unless her cruelty she would relent.
My pleading won, at last, a shy consent.
Her face she would permit my eyes to view,
If I unmasked the self-same instant, too.
The dancing hall had alcoves all around.
And soon in one of these ourselves we found;
The alcove was for two the proper size.
And passing dancers would not recognize
You, for the light was dim within the niche.
And flowers, about, the perfume gave. My
witch
Her mask removed. I meantime did the same,
“My wife!” “My husband? - ’ So we did ex
claim.
The truth was neither of us had mistrusted,
And each was disappointed aod disgusted.
Among the various characters represented
were “Harlequin,” by J. H. A.; “Oyster
Vender,” afterwards a darkey swell, by P.
8 ; “King Alpbonso,” by H. A.ft; “French
Nurse,” by Miss J. R ; “Huntress,” by Miss
Annie W., who was handsomely dressed In
green silk becomingly trimmed, with hunt
ing bag and gun; “Pick Domino,” by Miss
Annie H., a very graceful dancer;
“Russian Princess.” very elegant
costume, by Miss Annie W.;
“Sailor,” by William J.; “Indian,” by
George D.; “Penitentiary convicts Nos. 75
and 76,” by John F. and Marquis B.:
“Spanish Cavalier,” by C. B. W.; “Blue
Domino,” by Miss M. D ; “Humpty
Dumpty,” by George B.; “Fisherman,” by
J. D.; “French Page of the Seventeenth
Century,” by Henri W.
We may also notice as very attractive
characters two young ladies, fine dancers,
as “Snowflakes,” “Queen of Hearts,”
two “Spanish Peasant Girls,” by Misses L.
B. and K. N ; “Wild Diana,” by Miss Jose
phine A.; “Arabian Count,” by W. C. W.;
“Turkish Pricce,” by H. C. B , “School
Girls,” “Spanish Tambourine Girls,” “Pret
zel Baker,” “Dutch Nurse,” “Turk,” “Col
ored Nurse,” with baby in her arms, “Zou
ave,” “Jockey,” and many others.
It was after twelve before there
was a general unmasking, notwith
standing the urgent persuasions
of several swains in fu’l dress to induce
their unknown inamoratas to show their
fair faces. When the supper hour was an
nounced masks were hurriedly re
moved. Then followed tbe fun
at the discoveries made. After a
grand march around the spacious
ball, the procession filed out of the doors
and ascended to the upper room, where a
very sumptuous supper was spread. When
the fea6t was enjoyed there was a return to
the ball room and the pleasant ac
quaintances made under mask were
renewed, and dancing was continued until
a late hour. The committee and the so
ciety have every reason to be satisfied with
the pleasurable results of their annual
masquerade ball in 1881.
Parnell and O’Connell.
Editor Morning News : Permit me to cor
rect in your valuable columns an error com
mon to many speakers and writers, in com
paring Parnell to Daniel O’Connell as advo
cates of the same policy, giving Parnell a
secondary position. This is a mistake. No
two men could be more dissimilar. O’Con
nell was a right loyal loyalist of the British
crown, a monarchist, an aristocrat, a land
lord, a warm supporter of all three institu
tions. He believed with Grattan in
the divine right of Kings, Lords and
Commons to rule Ireland. He set out with
the principle that political liberty was not
worth the shedding of one drop of blood.
He found Ireland comparatively prosperous
—such prosperity a9 it was possible for her
to attain under English rule—and after a
useless agitation of forty years, of talking,
of dining and wining, left her in the agony
of famine and despair, made by the villain
ous landlord class to which he belonged,
which sent a million of the people of Ireland
from the years forty-six to fifty, to cofflnless
graves, and a million and a half wanderers
over the earth. He never dreatqeil ftf assert
ing the rlgkt qf the tiller ol the soli to the
land he tilled.
“Uvea there a man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said,”
I should own the land I till?
Parnell, on the contrary, although born
an aristocrat and a landlord, is republican
in sentiment, and so much opposed to
nobility and the landlord class, as to be
willing, Samsonllke, to pull down the
feudal fabric over their heads, at the risk of
being himself crushed in tbe ruin. Can dis
interestedness and patriotism go furthei?
He found Ireland In the famine stricken
condition in which O’Connell left her, and
In less than two years of earnest practical
agitation, under the auspices of tbe Land
League, be has been so instrumental in
building up, aud has brought her back to
comparative prosperity. Is there anything in
common in the records of these two men?
Land Leaguer.
. —..♦♦—
City Court,
Hon. Wh. D. Harden, Judge, presiding.
Court convened at 10 a, m. yesterday, when
the following proceedings were bad :
Btate vs. Joseph Cosman. Misdemeanor.
Verdict guilty, fined SIOO and costs. Solici
tor General and A P. &S. B. Adams for the
Btate; R. Wayne Russell for defendant.
State vs. Ryas Sikes and Wm. Johnson.
Assault and 'battery. Jury trial waived.
Transferred to monthly session.
State vs. Primus Brown. Assault. Jury
trial waived. Transferred to monthly ses
sion.
State vs. Primus Brown. Misdemeanor.
Jury trial waived. Transferred to monthly
session.
State vs. Joe Simmons. Assault and bat
tery. Jury trial waived. Transferred to
monthly session.
State vs. Lavinla Jefferson. Assault and
battery. Jury trial waived. Transferred
to monthly session.
' State vs. Robert Clements. Assault and
battery. Verdict not, guilty.
Btate ys. John H. K&upt. Larceny. Con
tinued for the term.
Court adjourned until to-day at 10 o’clock
A. tn. -
My Back Pain* Mel
“I feel Dull and Listless 1”
“Such a pain in my Side !”
“Such an oppressive feeling on my Chest I”
“Rheumatic Pains almost madden me !”
“My bones Ache 1”
These are daily exclamations, a day out
In tbe cold, a little over-exertion and these
troubles ensue, sometimes they end in a
chronic disease and finally death. Benson’s
Capcine Porous Plaster is the best known
remedy for this c’ass of ailments. It was
Invented as an improvement om the ordinary
porous plaster, to which it is very far su
perior. Benson’s Capcine Porous Plaster
relitves pain at once, and cures where other
plasters will not even relieve. Price 25
cents. Sold by all druggists,
mh2 d&w2w
“Lightning; Never Strikes Twice In
the Same Place.”
The above old adage is contradicted by
the experience of the employes of the well
known wholesale worsted house of L Her
man, No. 334 Canal street, New York,
where within a brief year two gentlemen,
Mr. Lichtenstein, the cashier, received
SIO,OOO, and in the January drawing Mr.
David Leovt, a leading salesman, received
$15,000 —both by the expenditure of a single
dollar in the purchase "of a half ticket in the
monthly drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery from M. A. Dauphin, No. 319 Broad
way, New York city, or as well of the same
person at New Orleans, La. The next
drawing occurs on March Bth.
mh2-W,w<k Telit
—
Do Mot Poison
by indlpcrimlnata application of cheap
preparations, but call tor Toilet Waters,
Powders, Cosmetic*, Me., made by J. & E.
Atkinson, London. mh2-W<fcS2t
A STRANGE ROBBERY IN
CHARLESTON.
A Private Cash Box In the First Na*
tlonal Bank Bobbed of SIO,OOO In
Bonds.
The News and Cottrier of Monday says
that the officers of the First National Bank
were startled on Saturday morning by tbe
discovery that &e private box of Commo
dore Doncan N. Ingraham, deposited tn the
vsult of the bank, had been broken open,
and that between SIO,OOO and SII,OOO of se
curities, which it had contained, consisting
of city sf Savannah 5 per cent, coupon
bonds and city of Charleston 7 per cent,
coupon bonds, were missing. The discovery
was made by John Robinson, the col
ored porter of the bank, who imme
diately informed the cashier. The
box bad not been deposited in the
safety deposit vanltjr but had been placed
in the vault In the board room next
to the President’s room. This vault Is kept
locked and was accessioie only to the
officers of the bank, and to tbe porter when
sent there on some special errand. Com
modore Ingraham’s box had been placed in
the vault some time ago and had not been
opened by him for several months. As soon
as the discovery of the robbery was mtde
the box was carefully examined and was
found to contain only papers of no com
mercial value. The fact that the vault was
found properly locked immediately directed
suspicion against some person connected
with the bank. A 6 o’clock on Saturday
evening the chief of police
received a communication from the
bank informing him of the facts
aud asking for the services of an officer.
Lieutenant Golden went to the bank imme
diately and there obtained all the particu
lars. Upon hie return to the station house,
Captain Rhett detailed Lieutenant Heidt to
investigate the case, with Officer Turner to
assist him. The suspicions of the bank offi
cers were directed aginst Mr. G. Frazer
Wilson, the second bookkeeper, who had
been absent from tbe bank sinee Monday
last, and who, it was said, had been Intoxi
cated for several days past. Lieutenant
Heidt found that Mr. Wilson was at his resi
dence, where he remained Saturday night.
A warrant for Mr. Wilson’s arrest had
been obtained from Trial Justice Barnet,
and yesterday morning Lieut. Heidt arrested
the accused at hi 6 house. The prisoner, on
being Informed of the evidence against him,
acknowledged that he had taken the securi
ties, and turned over to the officer the fol
lowing bonds, which be took from his bu
reau drawer: Six SI,OOO 5 per cent, city of
Savannah coupon bonds, Nos. 746, 747, 748,
749, 750 and 751; two SSOO 5 per cent, city of
Savannah coupon bonds, Nos. 292 and 792;
six SSOO 7 per cent, city of Charleston coupon
bonds, Nos. 614, 615, 617, 618, 619 and 620;
two city of Charleston SIOO 7 per cent, cou
pon bonds, Nos. 1,096 and 1,097, and one
SIOO city of Charleston 7 per cent, bond,
No. 94, making a total of $10,309. One SSOO
7 per cent, city of Charleston bond, No.
616, which was among the securities in the
box, was still missing. Mr. Wilson was
then taken to tbe station house, where he
remained in custody all day. He had very
little to say, giving as his excuse for the
crime that he was intoxicated. With refer
ence to the missing SSOO bond, he stated
that he had first taken tbe bonds to the
house of one Kate Ryan, a colored woman,
living in Horlbeck’s alley, and had placed
them under his pillow. He denied having
disposed of the missing bond and could ac
count for Its absence only upon the sup
position that the woman took it. Upon
this statement, the woman was arrested
about neon yesterday and was taken to the
station house. No bonds of any kind could
be found on her premises, but a very hand
some pair of gold bracelets, apparently
new, were found among her effects, and
were taken, with her, to the station house.
The woman says that Mr. Wilson came to
her house one night la6t week under the
influence of liquor, with a large package of
bands in his possession, and the next morn
ing carried them off with him. She denied
having taken the missing bond, or having
any knowledge of its whereabouts. She
was retained at tbe station house for further
examination. Both parties will probably be
taken before Justice Burnet this morning
for a preliminary hearing.”
[COMMUNICATED. J
A “Worthy Cause” certainly seems to give
a charming employment to many to arrange
church fairs, festivals, suppers, etc. But
does It not sound strange that it requires a
carnival or masquerade to make it pos-lble
that the poor of our city may hear the word
of God ? The object of this festival is to
maintain in Savannah a free Episcopal
Church for the “poor,” “whom we have
always with us,” the writer of tbe “Worthy
Cause” remembers. Why not add anew
portion to the old churches if necessary.
And a goodly part of that, “to let the poor
remain with us always, without money and
without price.”
And their children, moreover, could study
practically the “fundamental truth” of
Christianity at the same time—both the
children of the rich as well as those of the
poor people! Could it be possible that some
passports for heaven might be returned as
counterfeit?
In the reign of George tbe Third the King,
one Sabbath in church, passed up to the
altar to receive the Lord’s Supper. A poor
old man stepped out of a pew, not knowing
who walked behind him. The old man, be
coming aware of the King’s presence, fell
back to let the King pass before. But King
George pointed the old man forward saying:
“My friend, before God we are alike.” 8.
MARSHALL HOUSE.
A Quiet Family Hotel, Ifcjeg for Its
Comfortable Rooms and the Ex
cellence of Its Table.
ARRIVALS MARCH 1.
J A Mims, C C Scott. Georgia; J B Stokes.
South Carolina; A N Porter, steamer Wheles;
Jas C Shaw, Georgia; T H Howe, Laurens co.,
Ga; J H Vauclare, Kentucky: R G Packard and
wife, Brooklyn: Aleck Mayers, Bainbridge;
C J Blades, Mrs CJ Blades, Tallahassee; A
OtteDger, Quincy; G B Mays, Berrien co.,Ga;
E L Hailey, Hill-dale; J R Bacblass, Centre
Village; T Hpiller, N H; W H Frazier, Drbois,
Ga; D B Bishop. Ty Ty; M Carlton, Hawthorn,
Fla; J J Pickrew, Hazel Hurst; J McTharin,
B C Dupont, Georgia; H Guggerheimer, Mary
land; James Hyland, F P Session, New York:
G McCoy, Ellicottville: C R Hopsin, Paterson;
Thos Crary and wife, Cyrus Cray and wife,
Miss Minnie Gray, Parksville; T G Pierson ana
daughter, Warwick; N P Wheeler, Miss Net
tie Wheeler. Mrs E A Mead, Norwich; Mrs E S
Cunningham, Green. N Y; Mrs Dr Taylor,
Binghamton; Mrs C Kellogg, Skaneateles, NY;
Miss S A Crary, Albany; H Winters, wije and
child, Greene: J J Donnelly, Philadelphia; G K
Itotchford, Bartow, Gs.
_ : i-V*? —— -
Lei bis Co.’s Coca Beef Tonic.
“My patients derive marked and decided
benefit from It,” says Prof. J. M. Carnochan,
M. D., Professor Surgery, New York Medi
cal College. For bad taste in the mouth,
bad breath, heartburn, pain in the stomach
and bowels, flatulency, constipation (which
are all but symptoms of dyspepsia and a
broken down digestion), it Is invaluable.
Also valuable in biliousness, malaria, de
bility, monthly suffering, liver complaints
and sick headache. Beware of counter
feits. Ask for Liebig Co.’s Coca Beef
Tonic. _ _
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 care Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Biliousness, etc.
feb2s-F,M,W&wlt
Renew Tour Old Hat.
Get a bottle of Polish for 25 cent* from
LaFar. feb7-tf
Tbe Feather Weight Hat.
In black, blue and pearl color, in extra
light weights, at LaFar’a. febl3-tf
Fancy Shirts. White Shirts.
A fine assortment, at LaFar’s. 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 stomach like cough syrups and balsams,
but act directly on the inflamed parts, allay
ing irritation, gtvtL relief in Asthma, bron
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh and the Throat
Troubles which Biogers and Public Speak
ers are subject to.
Sold at 25 cents a box everywhere.
New Laces and White Goods.
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 b* offered In the
Millinery Department in Trimmed Hate 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.
Hats In Seasonable Styles
Are always found in variety at LaFar’s.
feb7-tf
Collars, Caffs, Scarfs.
And a handsome line of New Scarf Plus
and Buttons, at LaFar’s. feb7-tf
■ ~w< --
See fhe New Line of Hoff Hose
Just opened at LaFarS. feb7-tf
Mott’s Sparkling Cider, In barrels and
kegs, at Jas. McGrath A Co.’a.
uovi-Th^hsTutf
tfattheg, gfwgttjf, &t.
Marpst Jewelry Soise
SOUTH OF NEW YORK IS
HAMM'S,
Where can be found the MOST VARIED
STOCK in this line on sale In any city
North, South, East or West.
A MOST MAGNIFICENT AND UNSURPASSED
ASSORTMENT
Jewelry, Watches,
DIAMONDS,
I- ’ -- '• I- M ... *4fv-
SILVERWARE
BRONZES, CLOCKS,
FmclMweMties
OPERA GLASSES, ETC,
Strangers in the city should visit this well
known and extensive Jewelry Establishment,
COR. OF BULL AND BROUGHTON STS.
S.P. HAMILTON.
f#bl9-tf
"’.'l- 1 11,1 ■ ■"'■—■■tr
Papolia §alm.
SOMETHING
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.
There exists a means of se
curing a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
Kmr it may naturally be.
agan’s Magnolia Balm is a
delicate and harmless article,
which instantly remo \os
Freckles, Tan, Redness,
Roughness, Eruptions, Vulgar
Flushings, etc., etc. deli?
cate and natural art .
that its use is not suspected hw
anybody.
No lady has the ri hi:" pre
sent a disfigured fact Wtv
when the Magnolia Balm is sold
by all druggists for 75 cents,
jan24-M,W,FftTeily ~
jMtttg, 0113, &t.
CELEBRATED
Swedish Paint I
J HAVE by the application of this Paint to
TIN ROOFS during the past twelve years fully
proven that it is SUPERIOR to anything yet
used in this city for preservation of tin roofs.
It is most DURABLE, as proven by ACTUAL
USAGE, and has in every instance given per
fect satisfaction.
I am prepared to paint tin roofs on reasona
ble terms, and solicit the patronage of those
who wish to preserve their roofs.
CORflid HOPKINS,
NO. 187 BROUGHTON STREET.
Jan29-tf
(Established 1840.)
Steamboat and Hill Supplies
TUCK’S PISTON PACKING.
ASBESTOS PISTON PACKING.
ASBESTOS BOARD PACKING.
GUM PACKING.
ITALIAN HEMP PACKING.
EAGLE PACKING.
80 AP BTONK PACKING.
OLIVER’S PAINT AND OIL STORE
NO. 5 WHITAKER STREET.
BOVI7-tf .
CHRIS. MURPHY,
(ESTABLISHED 1866.)
House, Sign, Fresco & Banner
PAINTING.
-DIAUB I*—
RAILROAD, MILL and STEAMBOAT SUP
PLIES, paints, OILS, glass, putty, var
nishes, BRUSHES, MIXED PAINTS, BURN
ING and ENGINE OILS, NEATBFOOT OIL,
AXLE GREASE. LADDERS, all kinds and Bizes
142 St. Julian and lfl Bryan streets.
mhffi-tf
.JOHN e. BUTLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
White Lead, Oils, Colors, tflaife, Etc
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTDfa.
SOLE Agent for the GEORGIA t.tmtb CAL
CINED PLABTER,CEMENTg HATRT.AND
* CO. 8 rUKh FKEFARed PAINTS. One
hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint con
talns neither water or benzine, and is the only
guaranteed Paint in ti; e market.
street. Savannah. Ga.
flUrtftittfl.
OPENING OF
Spring Clothing and Hats
—AT—
E. HBIDT’S,
headquarters for Good Clothing,
139 CONGRESS STREET,
3STHXT WJhJEK!
Look out for the opening advertisement. We
tye closing out winter stock at reduced prices.
_feb2B-tf
FOR SALE,
&A HEAD first-class MULES, sulta-^.
**V hie for Planters and Timber
~ - irebaaed the above
Pvred to sell on twa-/"fv enaa, Apply to
m*#* New •
GEORGIA!
PROUD MOTHER OF MANY NOBLE BRIGHT - CHILD RENDERS HER
\ & • : } g -a V , * . .
A GREAT TRIUMVIRATE!
S.UAMAH, AUGUSTA, ATBfflS!
PhCULIAR SPECIALTY,THE DRY GOODS
TRADE, SHINE RESPLENDENT OVER THEIR SISTERS OF THE EMPIRE STATE.”
AND WHY ?
BECAUSE THERE, AND THERE ONLY,
GUI & O’UIM!
PROCLAIM IN PROUD PRE-EMINENCE
*
THEIR MATCHLESS PRICES!
SAYAN ISTA.IT,
Queen of Dry Goods, in willing submission, bows the knee and tenders her custom a willing
tribute to the genius of GRAY ft O’BRIEN. And well she may, for the concession is de
manded, not by feeble announcement of fine goods without price, not by angry
but trembling disclaimers of bombast, but the
MELODY OF PRICES LIKE THESE:
U/| AAA YARDS FRENCH LATTICE LAWNS, another plum from GRAY & O'BRIEN’S
OU> UU V matchless prices, at )4c. Not to be had anywhere for less than 35c.
750 pieces P. K. STRIPES, one of our tremendous leaders, at Bc., regular price 13)4c.
1,750 pieces FRENCH TOURIST BUITINGS, beautiful in coloring and design. If asked their
value, we might truthfully exclaim, only 85c., but we offer them at 1334 c.
TOWELS, NAPKINS AND DOYLIES.
Our buyer on the floor of that great Auction House, FIELD, MORRIS ft FENNER, has Just
brought down the hammer on a tremedous drive in TOWjedS.
1,000 dozen BLEACHED DIAPER TOWELS, 25x43 iach, at 35c. Cheap in any market at 50c.
485 dozen, a terrifle cut, 22x42 inch, DAMASK TOWELS at 25c., worth $6 dozen.
1,000 dozen ALL LINEN TOWELS at 10c.
300 dozen SATIN DAMASK DOYLIES at Bc., worth 15c.
The wavering balance at length kicks the beam, and the scale of GRAY ft O'BRIEN bears
irresistibly down, overwhelmingly weighted by our MATCHLESS PRICES.
435 dozen Gents LINEN HEMMED HANDKERCHIEFS, a choice and most desirable article,
good value for 25c. We astonish our customers and offer them at 1334 c.
325 dozen Ladies' HEMSTITCHED ALL LINEN, worth 35c., we offer them at 15c.
397 dozen COLORED BORDERED ALL LINEN at 10c. and 1334 c.
185 dozen Ladies’WHlTE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, anew invoice, superior even to the
last lot, at Bc.
PARASOLS.
1,700 choicest Btyles, culled with care from the best manufacturers. No fancy figures, but
GUAY ft O’BRIEN’S own price, 75c. to sl.
A crash, and the last vestige of despairing resistance gives way before the impenetrable
phalanx of our matchless prices,
$9,000 Worth of Hamburg Embroideries.
Purchased at a tremendous sacrifice, from 3c. to $3 50 per yard. Our drive in these goods
has made us “Boss” not of Savannah alone. In this item we “Boss” the world.
3,000 dozen IRISH CROTCHET LACE. Here our buyer, in the terse language of the West,
has struck “ile.” We name a mighty Job. the entire stock of an importer gone by the board,
stock sacrificed to the terrible power of READY CASH. We offer * v
per piece, 12 yards to the ni*o
. -“ - -Dl.L> ■ '1; - DrtfiSßZS. aiigcti .s~.eO.
! BOYS’ SPRING SUITS to open this week.
; 63,00© worih Ladies newest st> •>, NECKWEAR ct*en lot li-spitctiou at crushing prices
! - ’ . - -
GRAY tfc O’BRIEN.
feb2BM,Wftwtf
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS.
30 NEW PIECES, a big drive.
Good BLACK SILK at 50c.
Elegant value only 60c.
Superior quality at 75c.
Very FINE SILK 850.
The BEST #IOO BLACK SILK.
The BEST $1 25 BLACK SILK.
Heavy GBOS GRAIN at $1 50.
Sublime CACHEMIRE SILK at $2 00.
The VERY BEST at $2 50.
JSTew Colored. Silks!
EVERY BHADE, BEST QUALITY, 4.T
7S Cents and. 00.
25 PIECES BROCADED SILKS!
BLACK AND ALL THE STYLISH TINTS,
ELEGANT QUALITY $1 00.
BEST ALL SILK $l5O.
25 DOZEN KEEP’S SHIRTS.
PARTLY MADE, sizes 11,12,13,13)4,16)4,17,17)4, former price 9125, to close at only
70 Cents.
G. ECKSTEIN Sc 00.
feb2B-M,W&Ftf
NEW PARASOLS, NEW PARASOLS!
New liaoes, New Laoes!
NEW EMBROIDERIES, NEW EMBROIDERIES!
NEW DOTTED SWISSES, NEW DOTTED SWISSES !
Anew and complete line of TABLE LINENS. TOWELS. NAPKINS. SHEETINGS, PILLOW
CASE COTTONS, and a full tine of all the leading Dry Goods kept in a first-class establishment,
all of which we offer at the lowest figures.
GUTMAN BROS.,
mhl-tf 141 BROUGHTON STREET,
and
TO OUR LADY PATRONS l'
a. a. iLTum &.
180 BrougUton Street,
BEG TO ANNOUNCE THEY HAVE JUST OPENED ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST SE
LECT STOCKS OF
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES!
Comprising all the choicest and Utest patterns in CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK and SWISS EDGINGS,
and INBERTINGB ever brought to the city. Also a choice and elegant selection of the latest
NEW LACES, NEW LACES!
TORCHON. BRETONNE. VENIBE. Dx ALENCON.
VALENCIENNE. CARAUNE. DUCHEBSE. BRABANT.
VERMICELLI. SPANISH. LANGUEDOC. POINT.
These goods were carefully selected by our MB. ALTMAYEB, who, as a caterer in this line,
is one well known to the public as second to none in oar city.
Ladies’ Underwear, Ladies’ Underwear.
In this department we offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS this week. Ladle* would do well to
compare our stock with others in the city before purchasing.
SLIGHTLY SOILED UNDERWEAR AT A SACRIFICE!
K*w noyeltiM added to car ehoie*rtot-k of PLAT —UP *• •*
aheitper tisanto be bought ;isewhre In the city. Country orders Somyies ->a ,
uppucatiott, tebm-tf
gtttrtfam Fairs So-gag.
UNDERWBITERS’SALE
-OF
KJLiOXJR.
KENNEDY & BLUN, Aactloneers.
7818 AT 11 O'CLOCK, ON BAY
BTREET, FOOT OF BARNARD,
1,000 Barrels, Bags and Boxes
of Flour,
More or less, saved from the late fire, and con
sists of
GEO. V. HEC k EK & CO.’S
Beat grades of PLAIN. SELF-RAISING and
BUCKWHEAT, and sold for the benefit of the
underwriters. A considerable portion of this
flour is but slightly damaged. mhS-lt
DAMAGED GOODS AT AUCTION.
BY I. D. LaROCME & NON.
Will be sold, on WEDNESDAY, at 11 o'clock
in rear store of Messrs. Solomon Brothers!
173 Bay street, the following articles dam
aged by water and falling in of root:
6 barrels OTTR
27 barrels POTATOES.
3 barrels ONIONS.
2 barrels GINGER CAKES.
Boxes TOBACCO, 80AP. STARCH.
PR^ARATION SH ’ VEKMICRLLI WASHING
Bores BACON, 9 barrels GLUE, and sundry
other articles. Entrance to sale from lane
mhl-2t
Action £aUs #utmt gap.
TO CAPITALISTS.
FOUR HOUSES NEAR THE 8., F. ft W. RAIL
WAY STATION.
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN ft 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 of Lot No. 15 Crawford
ward east, with a good two gtv ry 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.
—ALSO—
That portion of Lot No. 15 Crawford ward
east, with store and on Arnold street,
and the house adjoining on perry street lane,
together with a frontage or 93)4 feet of said rot
fronting on Thunderbolt road. Above proper
ties will be sold either entire or separate. Plot
can be seen at our office. At private sale ut>
to Wednesday, 2d March.
Terms on day of sale; purchaser to pay for
titles. feb-2,33,88.mh3ft3
————— ——
' --r-J-- .4- ■- I
L.S.L.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. THIRD GRAN D DISTRIBUTION,
CLASS C, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY.
MARCH B,lßßl—l3oth Monthly Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Comply
This Institution was regularly Incorporated
by the Legislature of the State fez Educational
and Charitable purposes in 1868, for the terra of
Twenty five Yeari, to which contract the invio
lable faith of the State is pledged, which pledge
has been renewed by an overwhelming popu
lar vote, securing its franchise in the new con
stitution adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879, with
a capital of 91,000,000, to which it has since
added a reserve fund of over $350,000. Its Grams
Single Number Distribution will take piece
monthly on the second Tuesday. It never scale*
or postpones. Look at the following Distri
bution:
CAPITAL PRIME, 930,000.
100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each.
Half Tickets, One Dollar.
I Capital * i tze....... .. ...930,0710
| i CapitalP.ize ;c'
Ii (lanitalPrise ... s-saj
I 2 Prizes o? $2,500 B'pgi
I 5 Prizes of 1,000 t,u>
80 Prizes of 500 10.*> "l
| VWPriwNOf MO., ... IT ’9
I tw) Prizes of .. . 70.
B Prices of SO le.OOO
1,000 Prises of io iu,uu*
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes 0f..5300.... 3,700
9 Approximation Prices of.. 200.... 1,800
9 Approximation Prises of.. 100.... 900
1,867 Prises, amounting to $110,4(0
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all points, to whom liberal compensation will
be paid.
For further information, write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by express or regis
tered letter, er money order, by mail, ad
dressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, at No,
819 Broadway, New York, or
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah. Ga.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
wider the supervision and management of
Generals G. t. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL
A. EARLY. feb9 W.B.wftTeMw
Willard Hotel Lottery Postponed
TO APRIL ?, 1881,
FOB A FULL DRAWING
drawing will take place at LOUIB
- VILLE, KY., under authority of a special
act of the Kentucky Legislature, and wll! bo
under the absolute control of disinterested
commissioners appointed by the act.
LIST OP PRIZES:
The Willard Hotel with all its (COCfl ftftfl
Fixtures and Furniture. jSZ3U|UUU
One Residence on Green street $15,000
One Residence on Green street 15,000
Two Cash Prizes, each $5,000 10,000
Two Cash Prizes, each SB,OOO 5,000
Five Cash Prizes, each SI,OOO 5,000
Five Cash Prizes, each SSOO 3,600
Fifty Cash Prizes, each SIOO 5.000
One Hundred Cash Prizes, each SSO 5,000
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each S3O 10,000
One Set of Bar Furniture 1,000
One Fine Piano 500
One Handsome Silver Tea Bet 100
400 Boxes Old Bourbon Whisky, $36 14,400
10 Baskets Champagne, $35 350
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each $lO 5,000
460 Boxes Fine Wines. SBO 12,000
300 Boxes Robertson Countv Whisky,s3o. 6,000
400 Boxes Havana Cigars, $"!0 4,000
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each $lO 5,000
AHOUNTING TO $369,850.
Whole tickets, $8; halves, $4; quarters, $2.
Remittances may be made by Bank Check.
Express, Postal Money Order, or Registered
Responsible agents wanted at all points.
For circulars giving full information and for
tickets, address W. C. D. WHIPB,
Willard Hotel, Louisville. Ky.
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, Agent,
Corner Bull and Broughton sts., Savannah, Ga.
feb3-W&Bftw2m
lti ttt.
NOTICE.
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 33d I have tempo
rarily secured the premises
NO. 176 BAY STREET
(JOKE BLOCK.-,
Where, in connt taker street
•tore, I will carry ash and Blind
Business. All orders -vn; . ;rr . ompt at.*
tention the sami gt e V u fir
ANDREW HANLEY.
feb24tf
Fertilizing Compound
PERFECT CHEMICALS PREPARED BY
. £9£™. ER -hemiual company of
BALTIMORE. .'*>ree mass > >i>_- :-iu of it
PURE AND Rl
COTTON, CORS OK O. /i
I have been aj utetf agent for above,
am now prepart J to
M. J. SOLOMONS.
SEND FOR CIK-7ULAKR fctfiVlm
goarflittfl ana
thomas rmior
livery an< te iisg Mle,
OPEN and GL3BE CARRIAGES, HORSES
and BUGGI
88 ’ hear... Hatirwids.
Steamers aad Fn
97 and 99 York eTrees ix*vcm Enron ana
Abcrt'Oi.i.