Newspaper Page Text
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- ga'clock. XX
bs&S
* , m *•*'“
to at ;en<J ' - ,m h* oonf rred.
-- v si'KCJ 'L meeting
Patrick's Kouitn Catholic T. A.
S* ‘ 8 jj |{. Sfcelelj
.■ (heir hall THIS Ohurtdny)
tk'iU ■?*!!-•*) o’clock, on business of im-
E.J KENNEDY,
•’ • , order President.
roht-n
, g HnsßsT- accy. —■
Ktikhts of Pythla*.
_ . Trustees K. of P are requested
The A \ * JS£z Of Mr. Steinbeck at 8
ti> me**/Jjj Thu net ay l EVENING. ,
Of teip ort A*' li o be Q? NKl^u •
President.
Dealers.
_ r meeting of your Associa-
EVENING at ‘ : *J o’clock.
. tljall
it ‘, att en"auce is requested.
A f- an l 1 M. J. DOY LE.
gy erder President.
.. r organ. BecY.
Ipffiai JJoticfS.
====r Notice.
he- the Captain nor Consignees of the
*■> h h ,Jf"Mari*-’ will be responsible for
.untraeted b/ the crew.
mf lebw ““ aCG STUCKEN Jt CO..
Consignees.
intuit -
Bonaventnre.
f . r sale a number of burial lots in Bonaven
wl,j..-Q t hey offer at reasonable prices.
yx further information apply to
M. A. COHEN.
Secretary and Treasurer,
~, Bay street.
j*":! - ” -
" Notice to Tax Payers.
Cm Trkascker's Ornci, I
Savannah. Ga.. March I, 1881. t
_ flowing returns are now due and re
nnable by Ordinance:
ttSiim'in Jewelry, etc., 1881.
<r in Trade. 1881-
Hnner Bonds. N-tes and Solvent Debts. 1881.
st/a-.-.-hips. traroljoats. Tugs and Sailing
-~f ! kinds, 1881.
Vtmas J JAMES E. COrE,
mhl tf ‘Tty Treasurer.
Notice.
xv-h-r the Captain nor the Consignees of
h ; p r , ,h birk • Blomidon” will be responsi
rC' r ar.v debts cintrai tod by her crew.
‘ r ' H. PHASER GRANT A CO.,
nthldt consignees.
Dentistry
Ss A. LEFLER. Dentist, late of 34 West 30th
Sew York, permanently located at 150
gooth Bread street fet.4-Th S&Tu’m
l*r. Charters’ OBice
1* removed to Congress street, one door east of
the - 'even H use Residence 204 State street.
OfEiv hours: 10 to 12 A. SI., 3 to 5 P st
feblTNiTeUw
?fa and ffoffrr.
be Its
astthino ever offered. a really
VERY FINE
TEA
-ONLY—
-6# CENTS!
A rOXJNTI>.
Be sure and call for a sample. Try it once
*nd we feel sure you will use nothing else.
fail! & Moloney,
139 BROUGHTON STREET.
fehlO-NAl'eitf—3p
COFFEE.
Y Y 1 l BAOS of COFFEE, direct from Rio
' de Janeiro, per Swedish bark
Hilda," landing and for sale by
WEHI) & CORNWELL.
febJl tf
Milking Compound.
JYERFECT CHEMICALS PREPARED BY
CHEMICAL COMPANY OF
Three bags make one ton of a
. •,?;v,v ND BMJABLB FERTILIZER FOB
crr roN. corn or o ats.
have appointe<i agent for above, and
now prepared to fill orders.
M. J. SOLOMONS.
CIRCULARS. febls-lm
foacrcw %Yater.
Cathartic and Alterative, Is a well known
•Pt'-.tic for Constipation, Indigestion, and
disorders of the Stomach, Liver and
kidney s.
rears’ popular use attests its
If},-' ami superiority to all waters
J... y 16 - Avoid all eoarse, Irritating
the'e’ ‘°^ ei< 5 n and domestic; they Impair
fad.!!; . or ‘ r 'ns and kidneys, thereby
wng Irreparable results.
fJSS r ei !i!! ne 8014 on draught.
!* B ®Tu,Th < fcTeJtf
v ,B, PortanA to Nlotlierw.
• ri. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the
mothers can rely upon for
cllil dren. It corrects acidity of the
W h ’ T ts win,! co,lc - regulates the
lon v . *dve rest, health aid comfort
* r * ! * C WM. During the process
ea* th U 02 lts Va^ue is incalculable. It soft-
AiVi F UD .~> reduces inflammation, and
rtn.i
ut c^ c T U r 10 Twenty
'•cm* Dottle.
lanlS-TuJiKfei, w&Tei ly
Edge Tonic Prevent* Malaria.
?ev - * J 1 onlc Cures Chill* and
Gat Edge Tonic Restore* the
11 Tonic Regulate* the
®J^Thiw,^' y Tonlc AMi9t * D'ge* llo ®-
,h He' aNErr,S ‘ OCOAINE,
*' l | ietpe Hair Dreu-
Ithn’
Ottdniff, allays irritaUon, and pro-
Sarßet^p? 08 growth of the Hair
bl I i aV< i rl,lg El tracts are invaria
f*fcl2>,T J "lb'*v purest 411(1 beßt -
barrels Cheek A Whitlock
# °rt Tk,S&Tutf bj Jaß ‘ McGrth * C®-
Ja bl^k ? i ~e “ U,er Weight Hat,
acd Pe^" l color, in extra
LaFar’i. febl3 tf
— + , |
At u * , r . ,iDK lder In barrels and
ao?4 - T h.BTmf &th * Co - , ‘-
** -
4^A M J* h ! r, -V W ‘> Shirts.
at LaFar’s. f e b7-tf
Cider OD drauht •*
novCTh.SATutf
uuv l “*“ f Half HoM
** *’ leb7 tf
I *S^i?in On S UC • , 50 centß e*e h . st
°Co.'. noviTh,B*Tutf
Corning
3, 1881.
T l ** of rlo lM the mails.
Riirr^dTr Vi* Charleston
r u. 6:30 • “•
Port Royal Raiiroad. 2pm
£** TlGen Rallrosd. 8 a. a.
Florida and Weet
-3 ThomasvUle and other points west of DuPont,
Darien and Brunswick, 3 pm.
Savannahriver. Tuesday.'s r. m.
MUledgeville and
fr?m“to n iofi e M Teryof on Bund4y
Tha nornlug News and the Sevan
Telephone Exchange.
The Morxino News is connected with the
wires of the Savannah Telephone Exchange.
This agency can, therefore, be used n sending
to the Morning Kawa advertisements, orders
for the paper to be sent, news. Information of
any kind, and orders for work, at any hour
from ?a.m.to 12 p. m., free of charge. This
is a great convenience, and will be appreciated
by the customers of the Horning Nrws.
Index to New Advertisement*.
Meeting of Solomon’s Lodge.
Attention, Liquor Dealers.
Bt. Patrick’s Roman Catholic T. A. & B. So.
Meeting of Trustees of K. of P.
Buckwheat—C. L. Gilbert & Cos.
Lai broideries—Jacob Cohen.
Flour—M J. Doyle.
Bright young man wanted.
Dry goods, etc., at auction.
Fine furniture at auction.
Smart lad wanted.
Platsbek’s New Variety Store.
Weather Report.
I idleations for the South Atlantic States
to-day: Clear weather, followed by increas
ing cloudicets, variable shifting to easterly
winds, lower barometer, stationary or lower
temperature in the southern part.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 1
p. m. yesterday waa ten feet six Inches, *
rise of two feet two Inches during the pre
ceding twenty-four hours.
Signal Observation?.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
records:
1180 IS I.
T:00 A. H E 5 7:00 a.m. 45
8:00 p. m 67 2:00 p. m. 69
8:44 P. M 67 2:44 p.m. 70
9:00 p. m 59 9:00 r. M 58
18:44 p. m 51 10:44 p.m f8
Maximum 68, Maximum 70
Minimum.... 531 Minimum 43
Mean temperature Mean temperature
of day 60.01 of day 57.5
Rainfall. 0 00 inch ; Rainfall 0 0) im h.
iIGNAL SK&VICK OBSERVATIONS AT ]U:44 l>. k.
(SAVANNAH MEAN TIMS), MARCH 2. 1881.
I' - Wind.i i .
? i ,i ! -Sf
°A: j * . ; : a.g
Station*. £ E I 052= Weather.
*?o' a +3 55 cw
33 €; P’ 'i gIISB,
B A £ "® '
H O > BI
Atlanta....!. 89.9 A0 S 15 .... Clear
Augusta 29.84 55 SW 2 .... Clear.
Charleston .. 29.88 56 8 7 .... Clear.
Charlotte— 89.76 :53 N 5 Cloudy.
Corsicana... 30.071 59 SW 12 .... Clear
Galveston.... 29 90 i 65 8W 5 .... Clear.
Indianoia.... 29.90= =65 SW 18 .... Clear.
Jacksonville. 29 95 60 8W 8j .... Clear.
Key West—,3o.o9 61 N 2 Clear.
Mobile ! ..|
Montgomery ,29.82= j62;8 W 10i |.... Clear.
New Orleans. 29 92 ; 651 8 111 Cloudy.
Puntaßasse. 3’.04 162 W 4 1 .... Clear
Savannah.... Zi. BB 58 8 5, Clear.
Cedar Keys.. ..
Pensacola-.. 129.91 162 8W r 161 Clear.
CHATHAM’S CONTRST.I
A Contested Elrotion Argued Before
the Governor.
Yesterday at twelve o’clock a very inter
esting contested election care was argued
before Governor Colquitt by J. J. Abrams
and P. W. Meldrim, of Savannah. The care
involved the office of Justice of the Peace
of the Seventh militia district of Georgia,
in Chatham county. At the election for
Justice of the Peace of this district, held a
6hcrt time since, Henry Beiber, a white
man, who has been the Justice of the Peace
of that district for several years past, re
ceived 93 votes, and Ralph Bheppard,
anew candidate, received 143 votes. The
contestant, Beiber, claims that of the
143 votes cast for Sheppard there are
SO of them that are illegal, for
reason of the fact that the voters of
these ballots had not paid their taxes
and registered in accordance with the regis
tration laws of Chatham county. Oa the
other band, Sheppard holds that of the 93
votes cast for Beiber, there are 13 that he
has proof are illegal, and 7 that he believes
to be illega’, although he has no proof that
they are. The most important point argued
before the Governor was whether the regis
tration laws of Chatham county governed
the election of Justice of the Peace In that
county. Messrs. Abrams and Meldrim, af
ter arguing the case,returned home, leaving
the matter in the hands of the Governor.
Sheppard, the colored mau, we learn, was
the candidate put forward by the rice plant
ers of that district, who, knowing him to be
a good negro, preferred him to Beiber, who
they claim is constantly stirring up strife
among the colored people of that section.—
Atlanta Phonograph, Ist.
Savannah Yacht Club.
The annual meeting of the club was held
yesterday at 12 o’clock at 89 Bay street,
Commodore Hone presiding.
The minutes of the former meeting were
read and confirmed.
The Treasurer’s report was read, showing
a balance off 35 21.
The following new members were elected:
R. E. Lester, P. W. Meldrim, H. B. Tomp
kins, J. McTheiio, M. A. Cohen, T. P. Bond.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year was entered into and resulted as fol
lows:
Commodore—Wm. Hone.
Vice Commodore —R M. Demere.
Secretary and Treasurer—F. C. Wvlly.
Stewards —8. P. Goodwin, John W. An
derson, R. B. Habersham, Carl Eglinger, i.
W. Schley, George L. Appleton. W. P.
Ward, Dr. L. A. Falligant, J. N. Johnson,
B. B. Minor, Isaac Beckett, L. Hartshorne.
Executive Committee —Vice Commodore
R. M. Dcsmere, John W. Anderson. George
L. Appleton, B. B. Minor, J. W. Schley.
Sailing Committee —8. P. Goodwin, T. M.
Newell, M. D. Wylly.
Timers—D. C. Bacon, R. R. Richards, J.
W. McAlpin.
Measurer —W. F. Barry.
A Lively Time.
Some excitement was occasioned near the
Central Cotton Press yesterday noon by two
colored men, named Dryas, from Bryan
county, mauling a negro named William
Jones, whom, it seems, had lured from her
home a fifteen year-old sister of the Drvas
boys, and had her living in Savannah. The
interposition of Policeman Hall saved the
individual, William Jones, from being made
a subject for an inquest. Jones was sub
sequently arrested on a warrant issued by
Magistrate Woodhoure, charging him with
the abduction of a minor, and was commit
ted to jail.
Workingmen’* Benevolent Amoclm*
tlon.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Association, held at their hall Tuesday
evening last, the following named officers
were elected •
President—Robert Charlton.
Vice-President—Charles Cooke.
Treasurer —Jas. J. McMahon, re-elected.
Financial Secretary—Jas. McNulty.
Recording Secretary—Jas. Fitzbenry.
Marshal —Chas. Carroll.
Standard Bearer —Wm. Creek.
Sergeant at-Arms—John Gannon.
Arreat of a Bold TM*f.
Our readers will recollect that several
nights since a pane In one of the show win
dows of the hat and furnishing store of Mr.
John F. LaFar, on Bull street, wa3 smashed,
and through the opening some bold thief
obtained entrance and robbed the store of
about sixty dollars worth of goods. Blncc
then detectives have been on the track and
yesterday afternoon Constable Kaufman ar
rested a colored man named Simklns,
against whom the proof is very strong. He
was committed to jail.
CUy Court.
Hon. Wm. D. Harden, Judge, presiding.
Court convened at 10 a, m. yesterday,when
the following proceedings were had :
State vs. Wm. Bouhan. Assault and bat
tery. Verdict not guilty. .
John L. Hardee vs. Peter BandtholU, John
Scholl claimant. Claim case. Continued.
George Young vs. Alfred Kent, executor,
etc. Continued case. Continued.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock to-day.
Rescued from the Ruins.
Under this caption Mr. M. J. Doyle an
nounces that he will offer for sale, in lots to
suit purchasers, on the Bay, near Barnard
street, at 9 o’clock to day, $7,000 worth of
flour saved from the late fire.
BsatwTosr Old Hal.
Get a bottle of Polish for 26 cents from
LaFar. feb74f
Meeting of Connell.
The regular meeting of Council was held
t night, the Mayor and a quorum present.
The minutes of the preceding meeting
were read and approved.
Committee on Accounts reported they
6: examined and audited accounts
T° * 12 ' 063 5 4 i including pay of
J “uary, and recommended the
T^* b vf“ ae<i \° Py“eot- Adopted.
„p*v,fi l ir , ? ce Committee and Committee
nw^mio 8 * ® 1 ? n<l City Lota, made report*
J™ 1 re^erre d to them, which were
read and adopted.
™t?®C omiD,rtee on Police submitted a re-
examination into the condition
of the police force, which was very compli
mentary to the efficiency of the individual
members, but stating that the force isin
required, and recom
meodiog that the Dumber be increased as
soon as practicable; also recommending the
appointment of a special detective at a
stated salary; that a change be made In the
equipment; and the old Colt’s pistol now
used be replaced by weapons of more mod
ern use; that call whistles be substituted
for the antiquated rattles; that new equlp
menta be supplied, the quarters be repaired,
ana that four horses, condemned as unfit
Tor service, be sold, and good horses pur
chased. The committee urge that these
suggestions be adopted with as little delay
as possible, and ask authority to enable
them to carry out the same.
The report was referred to the joint Com
mittee of Finance and Police.
The Health and Cemetery Committee re
ported that they had looked Into the mat
ters complained of by colored petitioners
regarding the colored cemetery, and that
such measures had been adopted as would
prevent a repetition of the evils.
An ordinance to exempt lots 9 and 10
Calhoun ward, and improvements, from
ground rent and taxation, was read for the
first time and laid over.
A number of petitions of no particular
public Interest were read and referred to
the appropriate standing committees.
A resolution, authorizing the Clerk of
Council to advertise an election for Chim
ney Contractor of the Eastern Division,
made vacant by the death of Solomon Zieg
ler, was adopted.
A resolution was adopted providing for
certain improvements and repairing of the
portico in the Exchange at a cost not ex
ceeding $l3O.
A resolution was adopted authorizing the
Commissioner of Water Works to advertise
for proposal* to repair the inlet to the Wa
ter Works.
A communication was read submitting
the action of the Georgia Medical Society in
reference to the water supply, and recom
mending prompt actioD. Referred to the
Committee on Water Works and Board of
Sanitary Commissioners.
The resignation of Peter B. Springer, as
engineer of the Washington Fire Company,
in the Savannah Fire Department, was read
and accepted.
The Mayor stated that ad interim, Mr.
R. B. Henderson was appointed upon the
recommendation of the Washington Fire
Company, indorsed by the Chief Fireman
and Fire Committee.
Two applications for the position were
read and referred to the Fire Committee.
On recommendation of the Street and
Laue Committee the contract for building
the bridge over Musgrove creek, on the
line of Gwinnett street, was awarded John
3. Scurtevant for $938.
On motion, Council adjourned.
Halter* anil Tbinsi (.aconleally
Noted.
Solomon’s Lodge No. 1. F. A. M., meet
to night.
Tbe concert and opera to-morrow evening
will be a great treat.
Liquor Dealers Association have their
regular meeting this evening.
A letter addressed Miss B Folyard, Savan
nah, is held for postage at Augusta.
Tbe assessment at the Police Court yes
terday amounted to sixteen dollars.
Tbe Trustees of the Knights of Pythias
have eu important meeting to-night.
There was not an arrest recorded at the
barracks up to one o’clock this morning.
A special meeting of St. Patrick’s Roman
Catholic T. A. A B. Society will take place
to-night.
The Committee on Police desire to see the
policemen well armed and to have a detec
tive agency established.
There was a very large sale of reserved
seat? for tbe Italian Opera to-morrow ntght,
and the indications point to a very fashiona
ble audience.
It was reported yesterday evening that a
colored man had beea drowned near the
Central Railroad wharf, but no particulars
of the accident could be obtained.
Mr. E. A. Smith has contributed SSO to
wards the Masonic Fair, which has been
turned over to the Ladies’ Association of
Zerubbabel Lodge No. 15, F. A. M.
Tbe Coroner held an inquest yesterday on
the unknown negro boy found in the river
near the Central Railroad wharf, and a ver
dict of accidental drowning was rendered.
The British bark Wayfarer was on yester
day cleared by Messrs. Gaudry A Walker
for Bremen with a cargo of 2,575 bales of
upland cotton, weighing 1,231,189 pounds,
valued at $122,255 81.
The annual meeting of the SavanDab,
Florida and Western Railway Company
was held yesterday, but owing to a quorum
of stockholders not being present the meet
ing adjourned.
A co'ored man named John Anderson,
whilst engaged in coupling cars at the Cen
tral Railroad depot, was caught between
the bumpers and badly hurt, and, we un
derstand, had his leg broken.
The Norwegian bark Vasco de Gama was
cleared yesterday for Reval by Messrs.
Holst A Cos. She carried 1,850 bales upland
cotton, weighing 870,439 pounds, valued at
$100,500. The cargo was shipped by Messrs.
Knoop, Frerichs A Cos.
The steamship City of Augusta arrived yes
terday from New York. Off Hatteras 6he en
countered the fury of the recent gale, and
her electric light was knocked from its
position to tbe deck and badly smashed. She
sustained no other damage, though the
passengers had a rough time of it.
Among the strangers In the city are Hon.
D. T. Corbin, John H. Fisher, John B.
Peck, Charleston; Hon. 8. K. Abbott and
wife, Boston; F. S. Abbott, M. D., Brook
lye; Eugene Kelly and wife, New York;
I)r. D. 8. Fitzgerald and wife, Baltimore; J.
W. Nevltt, Athens, Ga. They are all stop
ping at the Pulaski House.
FEBRUARY WEATHER.
The monthly IHean Report.
We have received from H. W. Ford, Ser
geant Signal Corps, the following report of the
weather for the month of February:
Monthly mean barometer 30 165 in.
Monthly mean temperature 53.8 deg.
Monthly mean relative humidity 63.9.
Highest barometer 30.509 in. (17th.)
Lowest barometer 29.736 in. (28th.)
Monthly r-inge of barometer .773.
Highest temperature 73 deg. (ltt, 11th end
18th.)
Lowest temperature 29 deg. (14th.)
Monthly range of temperature 44 deg.
Greatest daily range of temperature 37 deg.
(2d.)
Lowest daily range of temperature 6 deg.
(9th)
Total raiufall 1.16 in.
Prevailing wind northeast.
Total movement of wind 6,580 mile*.
Maximum velocity of wind 33 mites from
northeast on the 6th.
Number of foggy days, none.
Number of clear days, 13.
Nnmber of fair days, 10.
Number of days on which rain fe'l, 9.
Number of rain storms preceded by winds:
from northeast, 1: east, 1; southeast, 1; south
4.
At Eatlll’* To-Day, 21)6 Ball Street.
Savannah Dally Morning News, Savannah
Weekly News; Guild Court, No. 938 Seaside
Library; The Beggar Girl, No. 889 Seaside
Library; The Tragic Comedian, No. 939
Seaside Library; New York Ledger, New
York Weekly, Saturday Night, Fireside
Companion, Btar Journal, Family Story Pa
per, Chimney Corner, Scribner’s Magazine
for March, Southern Farmer’s Monthly
for March, Wide Awake for March, New
York Daily Herald, World, Times, Bun,
Tribune, Graphic. Truth, Star, Baltimore
Sun, Philadelphia Times, Chicago Tribune
and Boston Herald.
Halue New*.
Hop Bitters, which are advertised In our
columns, are a sure cure for ague, bilious
ness and kidney complaint*. Those who
use them say they cannot be too highly re
commended. Those afflicted should give
them a fair trial, and will become thereby
enthusiastic in the praise of their curative
qualities.— lbrtland Ad.
Hub Punch is composed of the finest
liquors and most exquisite fruit juices. In
winter or summer, with hot water or milk
as toddy, or with ice, soda, etc., this Is, par
excellence, the favorite; keep lton hand. All
Grocers, Druggists and Wine Merchants
sell It at $1 25 a bottle.
mhs Th,B,Tui&wlt
HORSFORIMS acid phosphate
For Df*ptp*ls< Mental Eihsittllon,
me.
I have used Hereford's Acid Phosphate In
a number of cases In which it is recom
i.h good •to*. Eoo „. i yj)
j Vob'estrille, Ind.
See advertisement of Magnolia Hams.
Tender, sweet, delicate. All Magnolias are
winter cured. Every ham gß aranteed.
mh3 It
Childrea's Hat* at Any Frte®.
Such as we have left, cheap, at LaFar’s.
feb7-tf T .
Balt* M Order My Dwvlln A Cos.
Leave your measure with LaFar. feb7 tf
COAST LINE RAILKOID.
Annual Meeting of Stockholder*
The Condition of the Road-Re
porta—Election ol Director*.
In accordance with published call, the
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Coast Line Railroad was held yesterday
morning at 12 o’clock at the Metropolitan
Hall.
On motion of Mr. Alfred Haywood the
meeting wm organized by calling to the
chair Mr. 8. T. Luce, and Mr. Frank Lamar
was requested to act as Secretary.
The minutes of the adjourned annual
meeting were read and approved.
Capt. Henry Blun moved that a com
mittee of three be appointed to ascertain
the stock represented, and to examine
proxies, which motion prevailed.
The Chair appointed as the committee
Capt. Henry Blnn, Capt. M. J. Doyle, and
John Nicolson, Esq.
After an examination tbe committee re
ported there were one hundred and thirty
six shares represented, constituting more
than a quorum. Tlie meeting was then de
clared ready for business, and the Presi
dent’s report was announced In order,which
was read as follows:
president’s report.
To the Stockholders of the Coast Line Railroad
Company:
The President and Directors of the com
pany respectfully submit their report of the
affairs of the company, for the year ending
the 28th ultimo.
The mala features of the report will nec
essarily be based on the statement of the
financial status of the company as made by
a committee of the board of directors ap
pointed for that purpose, and herewith sub
mitted.
This report shows the present and near
future liabilities of the company, and so far
exceeds the amount of Indebtedness as set
forth by the report last made to the stock
holders, that an explanation is necessary.
Tbe statement of liabilities as made at the
meeting of the second mortgage bond
holders, and again at the mee’iag of stock
holders, was believed to be correct, except
that it did not Include city taxes, coupons
and interest, due and accruing. The amount
at that time reported as the floating debt
of the company was $15,964 18. Of this
amount there has been paid on tha principal
$3,514 08 and $696 71 In interest. Besides
this sum on old debts, there have been
expended in repairs to roadbed, and on
cars, etc., $2,582 86. The committee of the
board of directors, In their report, foot up
the amount of the floating debt at this time
at $19,924 69, being an excees over the sum
before reported of $3,960 51. The items of
indebtedness reported in statement of the
committee of directors, and not included in
the report before submitted, are as follows*
Past due and maturing coupons 2d
mortgage bonds $4,000 00
Past due coupons Ist mortgage bonds
not presented for payment 700 00
Accruing coupons Ist mortgage bonds
to February Ist 729 17
Interest, city taxes, etc 2,79184
$,220 41
It is proper to state for information that
in addition to the liabilities given by tbe
committee of directors, that there has been
certain claims lately made for right of way
yet unadjusted, the nature of which, or for
what amount the company will be liable,
cannot at this time be given.
Below Is a statement of gross receipts for
each of the four last fiscal years, ending
February 28th Inclusive:
For the year 1818 $16,100 00
For the year 1879 19,625 20
For the year 1880 20,280 21
For the year 1881 20,630 35
The receipts for the past year, while ex
ceeding that of the previous one, did not
come up fully to our expectations. There
were, however, some good lessons for It,
which we hope wilMn part be overcome the
present year.
At the conclusion of the report Col. J. H.
Estlll asked tbe President what property
was used by the company which they did
not own.
Mr. Haywood replied there were two
cars and twelve horses that did not belong
to the company, that the company owned
no real estate, and that the lot upon which
the depot and stables were located belonged
to the Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, which corporation had granted the
right to the Coast Line Company to build
thereon. The improvements belonged to
the Coast Line Company.
Mr. Simon Gazan said that after the full
report made lu reference to the condition
of the company, that the stockholders owed
it. to the second mortgage bondholders to
take 6ome acion; that they were In duty
bound to protect those bondholders by
adopting such measures as would speedily
place the road iu the hands of a receiver.
This motion was not Immediately second
ed, when Captain Blun arose and stated
that the committee appointed for the pur
pose at a preceding meeting to prepare a
statement of the assets and Indebtedness of
tbe company had a report to make, and
thereupon read the following, showing the
condition of the road up to February Ist,
1881, as far as could be ascertained:
ASSETS.
R'ad and equipments..s 69,453 79
Stock as per last state
ment 1,904 46
First mortgage bonds... 800 CO
Second mortgage bonds. 1,600 00
Claim vs. J. R. Dillon,
valued at 3,000 00
Stables, office furniture,
property, etc 2,000,00—$ 78,258 25
Profit and loss $ 22,70 44
Less cash reported 23169
Correct profit and loss ..$ 22 531,75
Cash 234,19 —$ 22,766 44
Total $101,084 69
LIABILITIES.
Citizens’ Mutual Loan
Cos $ 2,400 01
George Dieter 1,000 GO
George Dieter, accrued
interest 70 00
Mrs. C. Muller 500 00
Dr. B J. Nunn 1.5C0 OJ
Dr. R J. Nunn, interest
about 500 00
T. H. Harden, account
a s rendered.. 4,529 74
Bills payable 600 00
City taxes 9SI 50
A. Haywood 518 B*2
T. H. Harden 400 00
Estate Oliver 97 58
W. B. Mell&Co 219 12
J. J. Dale & Cos 192 00
D. O’Connor 32 43
A. McCormick 180 00
M. J. Doyle 118 00
D. C. Bacon 20 00
Morning News 326 33
Coupons due, first mort
gage, about 7CO 00
Accrued interest to Feb
ruary Ist 729 17
Past due coupons, sec
ond mortgage, etc.,
about _ 4.OGOJO—S 19,924 69
241 shares stock $ 24,100 00
First mortgage bonds,.. 85,000 00
Second mortgage bonds. 32,000 00—$ 81,100 00
Total $101,021 69
Henry Blcn, Chairman.
David Wells.
M. J. Doyle.
lie stated that the committee were satis
fied that the indebtedness had not been
over stated. He then desired to know from
the President if any arrangements had been
made for the payment of the Interest on the
bonds shortly to fall due.
Mr. Haywood replied that he could make
no positive statement, but would say that
an ou’slde party had expressed willingness
to render help in this emergency, and
thought that the Interest would be prompt
ly met.
Mr. John Nicolson said that the company
had been borrowing money long enough,
and he saw BOthlng to be galued by it, as
interest would have to be paid for money
thus obtained.
Mr. Haywood responded that they would
have to rely upon outside assistance, if they
got any, but he did not think It was the in
tention of the gentleman referred to to exact
any Interest.
Mr. Nicolson said that when the first re
port was made the floating debt of the com
pany was stated to be SII,OOO, and the prom
ise was held out that It would be decreased.
Instead ft had steadily grown larger, and
was now over $20,000; next year It might be
$26,000.
Cap’aln Blun moved that the reports that
had been read be referred to a committee of
three stockholders outside of tbe board,
which motion was seconded.
Some discussion followed this, the gen
eral sentiment being that nothing could be
accomplished by such reference. Capt.
Blun then withdrew bis motion, and sec
ondid a motion that the reports be re
ceived.
Mr. Gazan moved that the meeting pro
ceed with the election of nine directore for
tbe encUing year.
Capt Blud, Capt. Doyle and Mr. Nicol
son were appointed to superintend the
election, and balloting was proceeded with,
the following result being announced:
Alfred Haywood, M. J. Doyle,
F. J. Ruckert, T. H. Harden,
Daniel O’Connor, Henry Blun,
M. J. Desvergers, Henry Ambos,
David Wells.
Several other gentleipen received a flat
tering vote.
There being no other business, on motion
the meeting adjourned.
Wickedness,
Not a bad heart, but a diseased liver, Is
often the cause of violence of temper, vin
dictiveness, and sometimes crime; for when
tbe spleen is affected the heart is clogged in
Its better Impulses for want of action to
carry off the bile.
“I have used Simmons’ Ltver Regulator
not only once, but often, and can confidently
assert that it has done me more good than
any other medicine I have ever used. I
think It is the greatest medicine for dis
eased liver made in the world. Many of
my neighbors have used it, and all will say
as much if not more than { do for Its vir
tues. John j. Allen,
“Bibb county, Ga.”
mbl-Tu,TUß,w&Tellt
THE WATER SUPPLY,
Some Important Suggestion*.
At the meeting of Council last evening
the following important paper from Dr. J.
C. LeHardy, Chairman of the committee,
was submitted, showing the action of the
Georgia Medical Society on a subject of
deep and vital interest to this community:
The weekly report* made by the members
of this society show that in the laat fifteen
years a great change has taken place In the
prevailing types of diseases. B!nce the in
auguration of tbe drainage system the ma
larial element has very much diminished
and from tbe time of the adoption of the
present system of sewers with bouse con
nection, the class of “filth” diseases has
been on a steady Increase. Whether this is
owing to the exhalation of sewer gas into
tbe streets, or its direct introduction into
houses; whether from the Increased nnmber
of water closet* into dwellings, defects in
the construction of traps, or bad plumbing,
tbe caose exists, and some means for its re
moval must be devlaed. Water is one of
the best disinfectants and purifiers that is
known, and should be supplied in sufficient
quantities to meet all the wants of oar peo
ple, but complaints are made every day, by
all classes, that it is not supplied In suffi
cient quantities or with sufficient pressure
to cleanse the water closets and drainage
pipes. That these complaints are well
grounded Is quite evident to any one who
has investigated the subject. It was on ac
count of these frequent complaints, together
with the increase of malignant diseaees,
that the Medical Society took the matter
under consideration and appointed this
committee to inquire into the causes.
Your committee applied to the Secretary
of the Water Works, who cheerfully fur
nished the data at hts command. From this
it was ascertained that the maximum daily
supply of water Is 2,385,168 gallons, and the
minimum 2,000,220 gallons, or about 132 gal
lons per head of those using hydrant water,
or 72 gallons per head for the entire popu
lation. A comparison of this with statistics
obtained from other cities shows that the
supply is ample.
The height of our service reservoir is 87
feet above the level of the street, aDd would
furnish pressure enough to carry the water
into the fourth and firth story of our build
ings, with head enough to make it useful,
provided the means supplied for its trans
mission were adequate.
As the fact shows that the supply of
water i3 not sufficient to serve Its full pur
pose at any considerable distance from the
reservoir, and as this insufficiency Is a
source of great danger to the public health,
your committee would recommend your
society to bring the matter up before the
City Council for a full examination of the
subject, and with an urgent appeal from
your body requesting them to act upon it
Immediately.
J. C. LeHardy,
Committee.
Savannah February 9th, 1881.
Daniel O’Connell.
Savannah, Ga., March 2.— Editor Morninq
A’ews : “Of the dead say nothing but what
is good.” Such was the maxim of the
ancients before Christianity was preached;
but in the present advanced age-according
to the language used by “Land Leaguer” In
your issue of this morning—we are less civ
ilized than the ancients, for he wonld alter
the maxim and make it read, “Of the dead
say nothing but what is bad.” Such ignor
ance and fanaticism as is displayed in his
letter, entitles him to a prominent place
amongst the bigots of the age. Daniel O’-
Connell—whom both continents allude to in
language of which all Irishmen should feel
proud—ls arraigned before the readers of the
News as “a right loyal loyalist of the
British crown!” Why, O’Connell suffered
Imprisonment because he was not a “loyal
loyalist,” nor anything else that pleased the
British Government. He was of the people
and beloved by the people; and I doubt
whether the paltry mind who speaks ill of
him Is not a representative of some other
class—and a more fitting one for him—than
that he should be in any way allied with the
Land Leaguers. “Will-o’-the wisps” like
your correspondent must possess himself of
a larger soul ere he attacks an O’Connell
whom Montalambert eulogized.
Yours truly, Home Ruler.
■ = =<♦ -
MARSHALL HOUSE.
A Quiet Family Hotel, Noted (or It*
Comfortable Rooms and the Ex
cellence ol Its Table.
ARRIVALS march 2
Dr A Omeler, Ga; McEivin and family, Buber
and family, Phila; J Chambers, Ga; J B Hutchi
son, Troy, Ala; W C Wilson. Ala; Body Moran,
Augusta; W D Hopkins, Macon; RLLiiienthal,
Ga; E Morgan, Miss Morgan, Statenville, Ga;
N Wolff, Thoniasville; Chas \ C Colley, Water
bury, Conn; T 8 Ba sien, Live Oak;CFßlaten,
Sam! Slaten, Statenville. Ga; S W Baker, Cen
tre Village, Ga; W B Norton, Millburn, Ga; D A
McMillan, Mount Vernon, Ga; J C Jackson, 8
C: J P Weefley, Va; J C Brunson, Savannah
River; Mrs C H Warmley, Miss Eleanor Warm
ley, Brookhaven; Arthur B Smith, Miss Kate R
Mills, Mrs Thos G Northup, Phila; C H Bagley,
N J: J W Terry. Fleming. Ga; W G Ellenwood,
W F Wilkins, Jesup: H L Pinckney, Charles
ton: F R Nourse, Mrs F R Nourse, Miss C F
Neal, Boston; Geo C Lacy, Davisboro, Ga; Ed
ward Karoca, Mrs Edwin H Stearns, Miss Mary
Stearns, Charleston; C W Wentworth, Toledo;
Dell Cassidy. Wilmington; Col J D Robertson,
Bluff ton; Capt Thos P Hugget, steamship Nor
man Monarch.
A Panic m tlie 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. Eikin A
Cos., Philadelphia, for which we have the
sole agency In this city, as well as a full
liue!of ladies’, 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 now than ever, the cheapest
place in the city to buy your shoes.
Max Krauss,
Corner Whitaker and Broughton.
Janlß-Tu,Tb&F&Tellm
My Back Pains Me!
“I feel Dull and Listless 1”
“Such a pain in my 81de !”
“Such an oppressive feeling on my Chest!”
“Rheumatic Pains almost madden me !”
“My bones Ache !”
These are daily exclamations; a day out
in the 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 class of ailments. It was
inveuted as an improvement on the ordinary
porous plaster, to which it is very far su
perior. Benson’s Capcine Porous Plaster
relieves pain at once, and cures where other
plasters will not even relieve. Price 25
cents. Sold by all druggists.
mh2 d&w2w
Ford Dramatic Association.
A full and interesting sketch of this or
ganization, wich 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, an 1 will
prove a local feature of great attraction to
Savannah readers. Tbe Critic is an elegant
eight-page paper, well filled with choice
reading matter, and will be for sale at
Estlll’s News Depot as soon as issued.
Leave ordere at once, if you wl6h to be
sure of a copy. mh2-lw
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should be
stopped. Neglect frequently results in an
Incurable Lung Disease or Consumption.
Brown’s Bronchial Troches do not disorder
the stomach like cough syrups and balsams,
but act directly on the Inflamed parts, allay
ing irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bron
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh and the Throat
Troubles which Singers and Public Speak
ers are sublect to.
Sold at 25 cents a box everywhere.
New Lace* and Wit lie 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 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.
Devlin A Cos., Sensible Always,
Are represented now by the Fashionable
Furnisher, LaFar, 23 Bull street feb7-tf
Umbrella* aud Waterproof Coats
With Leggings and Hats, at LaFar’s.
feb7-tf
Hat* In Seasonable Style*
Are always found In variety at LaFar’s.
feb7-tf _
Collar*, CafiT*, Scarf*,
Acd a handsome line of New Scarf Pina
and Buttons, at LaFar’s. febT-tf
—
Twenty-five boxes choice Lemons, for
eale low by Jas. McGrath A Cos.
nov4-Th,SATutf
“FOOL OR PHYSICIAN.’)
That 1* What Every Man la Salt to
heat 30—Is Life Worth Living*
Just at this time, when the growth of the
country during the past decade is the subject
of study and gratiflcation.it seems appropri
ate that attention should be directed to vital
statistics—to what they reveal, and to those
influences which determine their characterist
ics. Those who have given the subject of pub
lic health the careful consideration due it in
this land where epidemics are so frequent,
and the wear and tear and excitement of life
so great, tell us that more than one
half of the fatalities come under the
head of preventable diseases—that is to
say, more than one-half the aggregate of
the mortuary tables represents the amount oi
th 9 “slaughter of the innocents" which human
carelessness permits. Given a perfect body,
without taint of impaired ancestry, and a
knowledge of all the laws of health and con
formity to them, an i disease would lore do
minion over us and death would come only at
extreme old age. The average duration of
human life, vital statisticians tell us. has been
lengthening in the past fifty years. And
in proportion as we know the laws
of health and observe them, shall
we lengthen out our days and multiply the
amount of human happiness. In this view of
the diseases willfully contracted or
neglected if born in us, represent* in itself the
effect of a sin against the physique, and, per
adventure, the neglect of inherited or acquired
disease, may be the mysterious "unpardonable
sin."
Perhaps there are no diseases that are becom
ing known as distinctive national diseases so
much as diseases of the kidneys. Every week
nearly the telegraph reports that some public
man had been taken away with Bright’s dis
ease of the kidneys. The increase of this
disease in the past twenty years has really
been alarming, because, like heart disease, it is
said to be “so hard to cure," and because it so
often takes its victim away without a moment's
warning.”
OUR PEOPLE
eat a great deal of meat, drink a great deal of
lager and alcoholic beverages, and use a vast
amount of tobacco. The enormous strain on
the nervous system produced by the over anx
ieties of commercial and political life, work
their first evil effect on the kidneys
and the brain. Study the history of
Bright's disease, in its prominent vie
tims, and you will be surprised to see
bow intimately the American mode of rush,
life and excitement, with the concomitant of
alcoholic and nicotine dissipation is related to
it. The mortality from Bright's disease and
kindred diseases of the kidneys, in Philadel
phia alone,
INCREASED 250 PER CENT,
from 1869 to 1878; and the same proportion will
hold good for the entire country. Is this then
not an alarming fact? Dr. Edwards, of Phila
delphia, an authority on this subject, says neg
lect of hygienic rules is the chief cause of this
disease. This is true, but the disease is so in
sidious and so long disarms suspicion, that
hitherto we have awakened to a realization of
its presence without hope of recovery.
Is there then no hope? There it! Must
those who have the disease—and these are its
various names; Albuminuria, Uraemia, Con
gestion of the Kidneys, Degeneration of the
Kidneys, Fatty Degeneration of the Kidneys,
Inflammation of the Kidneys, Disease of the
Kidneys, Nephitis, and in their train come
Liver Complaint, Continued Nausea, Blood
Poisoning and Convulsions, Sudden Death—
PERISH WITHOUT HOPE?
The materia medioa of the regular schools
provides no certain cure, but in a lecture re
cently delivered before the Metropolitan Scien
tific Association, Dr. Charles Craig, of Roches
ter, N. Y , gave this welcome revelation of
personal experience;
“In the year 18701 found myself losing both
in strength and health. I could assign no
cause for the decline, but it continued, until
finally I called to my aid two prominent phy
sicians. After treating me for some time they
declared I was suffering from Bright's Disease
of the Kidneys, and that they could do noth
ing more for me. At this time I was so weak
I could not raise my head from the pillow and
I fainted repeatedly. My heart beat so rapidly
it was with difficulty I could sleep. My lungs
were also badly involved; I could retain noth
ing upon my stomach, while the most intense
pains in my back and bowels caused me to
long for death as a relief. It was at this criti
cal juncture that
A PHYSTCAL LONGING
which I felt (and which I most firmly believe
was an inspiration) caused me to send for the
leaves of a plant I had once known m medical
practice. After great difficulty lat last secur
ed them and began their use in the form of tea.
I noticed a lessening of the pain at once; I be
gan to mend rapidly; in five weeks I was able
to be about, and in two months I became per
fectly well and have so continued to this day.
It was only natural that such a result should
have caused me to investigate most thoroughly.
I carefully examined fields in medicine never
before explored. I sought the cause of physi
cal order and disorder, happiness and pain,
and I found the kidneys and liver to be the
governors, whose motion regulate the entire
system.
IT IS NOW CONCEDED
by the ablest physicians in every land and by
eminent scientists the world over, that
“Bright’s Disease” is the result of blood poi
soning. This poisoning is brought about by
wasted and unhealthy kidneys that permit the
poison to get into the blood, instead of throw
ing it from the system. But it is equally evi
dent to all who have studied into the effects
and become conversant with the facts, that a
disordered state of the kidneys and liver pro
duces most of the common complaints and
pains which afflict
THE HUMAN RACE,
and they can be traced to this source just as
certainly as can Bright’s Disease. To
purify a stream we must go to its
source, and to cure a disease we must
remove the cause. It being true, therefore,
that nine-tenths of all human ailments are
caused by diseased kidneys or liver, the only
certain way to cure these troubles is by treat
ing the organs which cause them. How inti
mately the kidneys are associated with the en
tire system may be understood from the fact
that over 1,(00 ounces of blood pass through
them every hour, or nearly one ton in the
course of twenty-four hours. This vast mass
of living fluid is sent by a most perfect system
of distribution to every part of the body, and
if the kidneys are diseased the impurities that
are in the blood are mot removed, and hence
pass through the veins, carrying disease in
someone of its many terrible forms. The hor
rors which accompany most of the diseases
caused by disordered kidneys and liver cannot
be described in print, while the dangers sur
rounding them are even greater than
THE AGONY,
aud yet a person may be troubled for many
months without knowing what the diseases
are that have attacked him. Some of the
symptoms of the first stages, any one of which
indicates disordered kidneys or liver, are these:
Pains in the back and around the loins, severe
headaches, dizziness, inflamed eyes, a coated
tongue and a dry mouth, loss of appetite,
chilly sensations, indigestion (the stomach
never is in order when the kidneys or liver are
deranged), a dryness of the skin, nervousness,
night sweats, muscular debility, despondency,
a tired feeling, especially at night, puffing or
bloating under the eyes, etc. If any
of the following things are notioed about the
urine, it shows that these organs are out of
order: A red deposit, a scum upon the sur
face, an unusual thickness or thinness, a very
dark cr a very light color, a burning sensation
in passing, a frequent desire to urinate, an un
usual odor, a retention of the urine, or a desire
to urinate and inability to do so. The above
are a few of the
HUNDREDS
of symptoms which indicate the beginning of
aggravated cases of kidney or liver difficulties,
and they require instant attention. If these
symptoms are not checked at once they are
almost certain to result in some terrible dis
ease.
Having found this great truth, I saw clearly
the cause of my recovery. The simple vege
table leaf I had used was a food and restorer to
my well nigh exhausted kidneys and liver. It
had come to them when their life was nearly
gone, and by its simple yet powerful influ
ence had purified, strengthened and restored
them and saved me from dest'h. Realizing
the great benefit which a knowledge of this
truth would give to tbs world. I began, in a
modest way. to treat those afflicted, aud in
ev- ry case I found the same happy results
which f had experiened. Mot only this, but
many who were not cqnscious of any physi
cal trouble, but who, at my suggestion, be
gan the use of the remedy which had
SAVED MY LIFE,
found their health steadily improving and
their strength continually increasing. So uni
versal, where used, was this true, that I deter
mined the entire world should share in its re
sults, and I therefore placed the formula for
its preparation in the hands of Hr. H. H War
ner. of Rochester, N. Y., a gentleman whom t
had cured of a severe kidney disease, and
who, by reason of his personal worth,
high standing and liberality is endowing
the Astronomical Observatory, contributing
liberally to charities, and especially to the
yellow fever funds, snd other public enter
prises, has become known and popular to the
entire country. This gentleman at onoe began
the manufacture of the remedy on a most ex
tensive scale, and to day Warner’s Safe Kidney
and Uver Cure, the pure remedy that saved
my life, is known and used in all parts of the
continent.
Sr .AOmtittnuntj.
TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH !
Plalsli’s Net Variety Store,
138 Broughton Street,
WITH ITS LARGS AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF
EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES!
Which for richness of texture and low prices hold the public spall-bound, ranks
TRIUMPHANT OVER ALL!
We deem it unnecessary to give a detailed account of the many SPECIAL BARGAINS we
are now offering to the public, for the mere mention of the following will suffice
LADIES’ WHITE MULL TIES AT 10 CENTS,
With handsomely embroidered Silk edges, worth fully 25 cents.
PEKIN STRIPE SATIN PARASOLS atsl 50
mh3-tf If not fully worth |S 50 we will give them away.
6oaas.
THE ATTRACTIONS
AT
DAVID WEISBEIN’S
POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE!
ARE STILL ON THE INCREASE BY THE ARRIVAL OF ALL KINDS OF NEW AND STYLISH
SPRING GOODS.
NEW SUMMER SILKS, in Beautiful Designs.
NEW DAMASSEE BUNTINGS, Handsome Goods.
NEW ALL WOOL BUNTINGS.
NEW FANCY DRESS GOODS at Popular Prices.
NEW PARASOLS,
Every one specially selected with the greatest care and taste at very low prices.
WHITE GOODS!
We have all the various kinds of LAWNS, INDIA MULLS, SWIBSEB, Plain, Striped and
Checked NAINSOOKS and JACONETS, Soft-finished CAMBRICS, also all the latest styles. We
especially recommend LINON de DACCA. These goods are very beautiful and reasonable, and
in every way superior to all the well known styles. We have also a complete line of PIQUES
and MARSEILLES In almost every conceivable pattern. We have determined to keep a supe
rior line of these goods this season, and mean to have them always.
OUR EMBROIDERIES AND LACES!
Are unrivalled in quality, quantity, beauty and prices. We mean to take the lead in this line
of business in this city and to maintain it. We court competition and do not fear it.
Table Damask, Napkins, Doylies, Towels,
Sheetings, Pillow Casings, Crashes,
Is another of our specialties. We have just received a full line of them.
Lonsdale Cambric.
We have 100 pieces of the genuine LONSDALE CAMBRIC, which we offer in any quantity
at only per yard.
DAVID WEISBEIN.
feb2B-N&Teltf
NEW PARASOLS, NEW PARASOLS!
New Laces, New liaoes!
NEW EMBROIDERIES, NEW EMBROIDERIES!
NEW DOTTED SWISSES, NEW DOTTED BWISBES!
Anew and complete line of TABLE LINENS, TOWELS. NAPKINS, SHEETINGS, PILLOW
CASE COTTONS, and a full line of all the leading Dry Goods kept in a first-class establishment,
all of which we offer at the lowest figures.
GrUTMAIU BROS.,
mhl-tf 141 BROIICHTdN BTBEET.
(gmforoiflwkjsi and £acfs.
TO ODD LADY PATRONS!
L R iiimi k M,
188 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 latest patterns in CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK and SWISS EDGINGS,
and INSERTINGS ever brought to the city. Also a choice and elegant selection of the latest
NEW LACES, NEW LACES!
TORCHON. BRETONNE. VENIBE. Da ALENCON.
VALENCtENNE. CARALINE. DUCHESBE. BRABANT.
VERMICELLI. SPANISH. LANGUEDOC. POINT/
These goods were carefully selected by our MB. ALTMAYER, who, as a caterer in this line,
is one well known to the public as second to none in our city.
Ladies’ Underwear, Ladies’ Underwear.
In this department we offer BPECIAL INDUCEMENTS this week. Ladies would do well to
compare our stock with others in the city before purchasing.
SLIGHTLY SOILED UNDERWEAR AT A SACRIFICE!
New novelties added to our choice stock of PLAIN AND FANCY PARABOLB. 25 per cent
cheaper than to be bought elsewhere in the city. Country orders solicited. Samples sent on
application. feb£6-tf
Ctotiuag.
OPENING OF
Spring Clothing and Hats
—AT—
E. HEIDT’S,
Headquarters for Good Clothing,
139 CONGRESS STREET,
NEXT 'CT’SEEUBL!
Look out for the opening advertiement. We
are clewing out winter stock at reduced prices.
feb2B-tf
ggpartmrgftip gotta.
COPARTNERSHIP.
THE undersigned have this day formed a co
partnership for the transaction of the
Dry Goods business, under the firm name of L.
E. BYOK A SON.
LEHMAN E. BYCK.
mhl 3t MAX L. BYCK,
Notice of Copartnership.
I HAVE this day admitted as a partner in my
business my brother, HENRY GUTMAN,
which will hereafter be conducted under the
name and style of GUTMAN BROS.
Thanking mv many friends for their liberal
patronage in the past, I solicit for the new firm
a continuance of the same. Very respectfully,
„ „ J. K. GUTMAN.
Savannas, Ga., March 1,1881, mhl-at
Jfofflg.
S
D
WA&NBR'S
f
Opposite Pulaski Hmm.
nov2S-tf
VALENTINE BEANS at |3 75 per bushel
EARLY MOHAWK BEANS at *3 50 per
bushel. EXTRA EARLY PEAB at 85 75 per
bushel. Black Eye MARROWFAT PEAS at
sit 50 per bushel. Also Corn and other Seeds
at same low prices. All guaranteed to be
Buist’s Fresh Seeds. For sale at
L. C. STRONG'S Drug Store,
feb24-tf • Cor. Bull and Perry street lane.
Rattlesnake Watermelon Seed
—AND —
GOLDEN DENT CORN
—AT—
Oseeola Butler’s Drag Emporium.
feb!9 tf _
Fresh Flower and Garden Seeds
HPROPIC-FBUIT LAXATIVE, SANFORD’S
JL LIVER INVIQORATOR. HOSTETTEB’S
DRAKE’S and HOP BITTERS, in store ana for
sale by
G. M. HEIDT & CO., Druggists.
febl4-tf
gVttftion So-iaj}.
TO CAPITALISTS.
FOUR HOUSES NEAR THE 8., F. & W. RAIL
WAY STATION.
by j. McLaughlin a son.
THIS DAY, the 3d of March, 1881, at 115
o’clock r. u, on the premises, corner of
Perry street and Thunderbolt road, we wiit
offer.
Eastern portion of Lot No, 16 Crawford
ward east, with a good two at. ty house and a
store on the premises, where a large and profit
able business can be done; together with a
bouse in the rear f suing on Perry street lane.
—Also —
That portion of Lot No. 13 Crawford ward
east, with store and aweiling on Arnold street,
and the house adjoining on Perry street
together with a frontage of feet of said tot
fronting on Thunderbolt road. Above proper
ties wilT be sold either entir ior separate. Plot
can be seen at our office. At private sale ud
to Wednesday. ?d March.
Terms on day of sale; purchaser to pay for
titles. feb .’2,23,28,mh2A3
FINE FURNITURE AT AUCTION^
C. H. DOR SETT
Will sell at 11 o’clock THES DAY,
1 REVOLVING BOOK CASE. Walnut DIN
ING ROOM CHAIRS, Marble-Top DRESSING
CASE. BSoROOM SET, 1 Good INGRAIN CAR
PET. 2 OFFICE STOVES. LANTERN and RE
FLECTOR, Colored Gloss ENTRY LAMP.
COTTAGE BET with Walnut ’irimtnings, Mar
ble Top C vRDTABLE, WHATNOT, FEATHER
PILLOWS. MIRROR, MATTING, SAFE. COM
MON CARPET, POTS and KITCHEN WARE.
LOUNGES, COUJITER SCALES, SADDLES, 2
VISES. 10 boxes POTASH, barrel BISCUITS. 1
box DRY SALTED HOCKS, Marble-Top
FLOWER STAND, CHINA and TIN CHAMBER
SETS, 1 bale of MOSS, OIL PAINTINGS and
STEEL > v INQS. mh3*lt
AUCTION! AUCTION!
EXTRAORDINARY SALE WITHOUT RE
SERVE.
KENNEDY &. KLI N, Auctioneers.
THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock, corner Bryan and
Whitaker streets,
CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS and SHOES.
DRY GOODS, RIBBONS, NOTIONB. GENTS’
UNDERWEAR, SILK FRINGES, VELVET and
ether BUTTONS, Ladies’, Misses' and Chil
dren’s HOSE, HARDWARE, HORSE COL
LARS, etc. These goods must and will be
in;. - it
ItfattltfiS, fnwlrtf, &c.
Tie Larges! Jewelry tee
SOUTH OF NEW YORK IS
imiims,
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,
SILVERWARE
BRONZES, CLOCKS,
Fracl&JapeseNoyelties
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.
feb!9-tf
©Us,
CELEBRATED
Mb Pit!
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.
CORIAd HOPKINS,
NO. 167 BROUGHTON STREET.
Jan29-tf
(Established 1840.)
Steamboat and Mill Supplies
TUCK’S PIBTON PACKING.
ASBESTOS PISTON PACKING.
ASBESTOS BOARD PACKING.
GUM PACKING.
ITALIAN HEMP PACKING.
EAGLE PACKING.
SOAP BTONK PACKING.
OIIVER’S PAINT AND OIL STORE
NO. 5 WHITAKER STREET.
nov!7-tf
CHRIS. MURPHY,
(ESTABLISHED 1866.)
House, Sign, Fresco £ Banner
PAINTINH.
—DXAUBI IN
RAILROAD, MILL and STEAMBOAT SUP
PLIES. PAINTB, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY. VAR
NISHES, BRUBHEB. MIXED PAINTS, BURN
ING and ENGINE OILS, NEATS FOOT OIL,
AXLE GREASE. LADDERS, all kinds and sizes
142 St Julian and If 1 Bryan streets.
mh22-tf
JOHN G. BXJTLEK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer la
Wkite Lead, Oils, Colors, Olass, Etc
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
OOLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL-
O CINED PLASTER, CEMENTS, HAIR, I AND
PLASTER, etc. Sole Agent for F. O. PIERCE
A CO.’S PURE PREPARED PAINTS. One
hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint con
tains neither water or benzine, and fa, the only
guaranteed Paint in the market.
JelD-tf No. 22 Drayton street. Savannah. Ga.
TIDAL WAVE SOAP.
THE best 10c. cake of TOILET SOAP, and in
boxes for family use. Also, a full line of
Colgate and other reliable makers’ SOAPS, at
Gjyieidt & Co.’s Drug Store.
<laA CHOICE selections, dialogues, etc., for
elocutionists and school exhibition, 25a
JESSE HANEY A CO., 119 Nassau -eet, New
York.