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„~, E . WAKEFIELD.
y*-'* 3 l ' liA ' fa airman F and 8. C.
®" ! -—-T „n No 153. H. A.
Wi to ““, ( Vhis Council will be
A the session of
W!;“tS0 Wl ?r and as business of im
(V,UDf ~.ht before the Council,
flr o‘ *u! n* ~ requested to attend.
A‘* ! * eMT W H CONNERAT R.
S. C ' 'f Seoj-- mb4 U_
t-'-iihts of America.
CithOl" ~ k fA win assemble at
* , nai ,unt HF.NRA HLuW,
i J pre-i ent.
„ ’^ L -
' r c'oiincil No- I®* H. r.
japer c OK oii win be
. “CvgjnKO
JjlfflS rnda. B H Rl< haRDSON. L.
, - r~T. s-’y. mh4 it
I*®*' tion
u ihr regular weekly meeting *
sir aoUtneir a „ (X , rn rr Bryan and
•Vi*r a EVENING at i o’clock.
Sn'- m £SSthr wSt® th ** L * wi Lt ' ague
DOYLf .
President.
Kee. Sec'T- mh *- u
. jOJ- a^————
'— B rriJl flotitts.
pob^CHABLESION.
. „„ Paisee Steamer St Joha’a
fii# iron
‘ , Charleston only. SATURDAY,
Will 1<* T *a. 3i) P a. Cabin fare f A
;t i jnt •** - jso f ROBERTSON.
Agent.
' Bonaventure.
„ Cemetery Company” have
TV
w r of burial lots in Bonaven
f)fie* nalD
ahichthey offer at reasonable price*.
firth* >“ f ermation apply to
M. A. COHEN,
Secretary and Treasurer,
, Bay street,
" Tax Payers.
City Treasi rkr*s Office, I
Savannah. Ua., March 1, 1881. S
n Moving rrtums are now due ana re
by Ortii nance:
iSrff. etc.. 1881.
' \\ ihj/'n .tea and Solvent Debts, 1881.
<vtmhips. steamboats. Tugs and Sailing
Teisaf all km l-. •' JAM£g F cO pE,
t{ City Treasurer.
Hr. (barter*’ Office
l.iwMfed to Congress street, one door east of
llvwren House Residence Cl 4 State street.
A? r h mrs- 10 to !- a. x. 3to 5 P M
Irfel- N.tTel-.fr
Jta and tfoffw.
BEATS
AjTTßlxa ever offered, a really
VERY FINE
TEA
—ONLY—
(I CENTS!
A POUND.
B* tots and eI! for a sample. Try it once
i&1 e fee! sure you will use nothing else.
if & Money,
139 BROCGHTON STREET.
IrtW-H&Teltf—3p
COfI^JEJE.
and ill BA3 Sof COFFEE, direct from Rio
’V’it de Janeiro, per Swedish bark
Hilda” landing and for sale by
WEED & CORNWELL.
Mtttf
-My Rack Pains .Tie:
“I feel Dull and Listless !”
•‘Such a pain in my Side !”
- sc - oppressive feeling on my Chest!”
' Rheumatic Pains almost madden me !”
‘•My bones Ache!”
• >se ire daily exclamations; a day out
E Jhe eoM, a little over-exertion and these
•* ensue, sometime# they end in a
“•-!cdisease and finally death. Benson’s
Porous Piaster Is the best known
;.' r f' - or this class °f ailments. It was
n *. ls in im proveiaeat os the ordinary
was pUster, to which it is very far su
£ Benson’s Capcine Porous Plaster
■ pain at once, and cures where other
w '* ! Bct even relieve. Price 25
t Panic in the Khoe Trade.
I contemplate exteneive improve
r* st * to building occupied by me, I
/ ! conc ‘ u Jed to reduce my large stock
A® 00 * sboes and slippers, which are in
variety, at prices that defy competi
regardless of cost. Among the
. named stock may be found goods
Io Imi r r i " bntt! factory of M. Elkin A
so p f °r which we have the
, a !^fs C ‘ : Y> as well as a full
Lv J^‘ es * misses’, children’s, gents’ and
U..., Si shoes and slippers, from the
hi,;;; ®°® t Celebrated manufacturers in
2f®PMa, New York, Baltimore, New
mk- , rsst. As these improvements
Xrnp; aD ea rly day, we solicit our
W. , Meads, as well as the public at
iLi'nj. .n early call, before pur
*A’aiic Se " tere ’ aß<i satisfy themselves
Ht m',) r “ ore uow than ever, t/u clxapttf
<4* nty to buy your shoes.
f , _ Max Kracss,
brOUght ° n -
P ra,ui ** Aaaoclatlon.
nd interring sketch of this or-
: ‘or, with a complete list of all ita
; e . ' ‘ida fine picture of the PresL
* " *PPcar in “The Southern Dramutie
Niilu 11 * 6 ®, 'his week, and will
SiTjer.V. ,ature of great attraction to
The t'rUk is an elegant
reading m ßt per ’ we,i ®*>ed with choice
N t * r K f° r **l# at
t **onkL*.“ rpot a * 8000 48 issued,
•net o “ ” at ooce, if you wish to be
uih2-lw
lior ik)re Throat should be
‘ *** ect frequently results in an
Imw.. I disease or Consumption.
tLe statr '/’’-' hial Troches do not disorder
tug .**“ !ike cough syrups and balsams,
I,-. . r f cl! - T on l hc inflamed parts, allay
ttjtji ‘ OO - ki.e relief in Asthma, Bron
*" are nhw h . ® ln ß ere and Public Speak-
Sold to
_ et * | t* a box everywhere.
iSTir- * nd uh,ie
r. stock anew assortment of
tusbrto. Y ( Good s. Hamburg Edgings In
kfaat ui/ Baooks ’ Lace and 6Uk Tdea In
K“ c * ment *' be offered in the
b 3 * l * HoLr' m r, nt ln Trimmed Hata and
I n y L G&rae * 8 - K!d All
lLi P r“° ta “* d Ladies’ Sun
Jit rsceived.
f*h4l-y H. C. Iloca TOW.
Ud Congrpas street.
R(raw, >
Wednesday, March th, at
mh4tf
gfac |Hornmg
PHI DAY, MARCH 4, "Tsßl, "
Ttain of Cloatag the man*.
Northern maU via Savannah and Charlewton
*o£SSi. , svr2 < -~
Port Royal Baiiroad, S r. u.
,ir6entral >Ak
Florida mall via Savannah Florid* an a ww
ern Railway, Bp. u. maama ' r * orw * “ weafr
3 and other points west of DuPont,
Darien and Brunswick, 8 p w
Savannah river, Tuesday. Sew
MBledgevUle and Eatonton, 6:80 p m.
^ Tefy of mail on Sunday
Tht morning News and the •
nab Telephone Exchange.
The Moaning News is connected with the
wires of the Savannah Telephone Exchange
This agency can, therefore, be used n sending
to the Morning News 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
isa great convenience, and win be appreciated
by the customers of the Morning News.
Index to New Advertisements.
Meeting of Pulaski Council.
Meeting of Jasper Council.
Meeting of Clinton Lodge.
Irish National Land League Association.
s*®“ , ® r John’s for Charleston.
Catholic Knights of America.
Theatre—Mias Ada Gray.
Theatre—Mary Anderson.
Sycamore and elm trees for sale.
Situation wanted as overseer.
Hand satchel lost.
Sundries at auction—Kennedy & Blun.
Mohawk pure rye whisky at Lang’s.
Spectacles—A. F. Flint.
Watch—Personal notice.
Mme. Demorest’s Patterns.
Auction—l. D. Laßoche * Cos.
Agent wanted.
Weather Report.
Indications tor the Bouth Atlantic States
to-d*y: Cloudy or partly cloudy weather,
with occasional rain, colder westerly, suc
ceeded on the North Carolina coast by east
erly winds, and generally higher barometer.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 1
p. m. yesterday was nine feet eight inches,
a fall of ten Inches durlag the preceding
twenty-four boars.
Signal Observations.
Comparative statement of temperature t
Savannah, taken from the Sigual Service
records:
lew. iB-i.
7:00 A. M 68 7.-00 a. X...... 54
8.-00 p. M 71 2:00 p. M. 72
3:44 p. x 72 2: r. X. 74
9:00 p. it 66 9:00 P. X. 60
10:44 p. x 66 10:44 p. X SI
Maximum. 73 Maximum 74
Minimum.......... 55 Minimum.... 51
Mean temperature Mean temperature
of day 65 2 of day 61.5
Rainfall 0.00 inch. Rainfall 0 30 in. h.
SIGNAL skbvick OBSERVATIONS AT 10: 44 p. .
(SAVANNAH MEAN TIME), XARCH 3. IBSI
Wind.
s * c
2| § , 5-5
Stations, t a o o * =.£ Weatukk.
*11! 11 p!
jt JL|!l
Atlanta 29.81 37 W 25 .24 Cloudy.
Augusta 29.81 42, W 16 .33 Clear
Charleston .. 29.62 55 1 W 28 ! 3‘l l Clear.
Charlotte ... 29.53 40 NW 9 .... Lt. rain.
Corsicana... ;*). 21 52! NW 8 ....Clear.
Galveston.... 31.23 56;NW 7 .... Clear.
Indianola.... 30.26 57 NW 6 .... Clear.
Jacksonville. 129.19 61i W 2o| .... Clear.
Key West I j j
Mobile | I t
Montgomery |29.99 43!NW 8 Clear.
New Orleans. 30.14 65 NW 101 ....Clear.
Punta Rassa. 1
Savannah 29.73 51INW 20; .30 Clear.
Cedar Keys
Pensacola .. 30.04 54;NW 16 .... Clear.
e
The Concert and Opera Toulght.
This evening Madame Carreno’s Italian
Concert and Opera Company will appear at
the Theatre, and the diagram which was
displayed at Bren’s yesterday afternoon in
dlcated that they will be greeted by a large
and fashionable audience. The event has
been anticipated ln musical circles with con
siderable interest, and a rare treat is expect
ed. The first portion of the en
tertainment will be a grand con
cert, composed of some excellent selec
tions, the latter bt-iDg a fuil act of
the charming opera “II Trovatore” in cos
tume and with appropriate scenery. The
artists composing this company are well
known ln Bavannab, with the exception of
Miss Emma Roderick and Miss Emma L.
Underhill, who, however, are most highly
spoken of by our contemporaries. There Is
no doubt that the entertainment to-night
will be a recherche affair, and those who
have not secured seats should do 60 at once.
The Realcuatlon of Engineer Peter
B. Springer.
In the proceedings of the meeting of
Council on Wednesday night, which were
published yesterday, mention was made of
the reception of the resignation of Mr. P. B.
Springer, of the Washington Fire Company,
which was accepted, and the statement
by the Mayor that, ad interim, he had ap
pointed Mr. R. B. Henderson, who was
endorsed by the Chief Fireman, as lt was
necessary that the position should be filled
at once. Subsequently the Washington Fire
Company held a meeting to consider the
matter, and unanimously elected Mr. John
H. Crawford as Engineer, and have asked
the confirmation of their action by Council.
Mr. Henderson is acting Engineer now, and
Is an applicant for the appointment. Both
applications have been referred to the Fire
Committee, who will submit their report at
the next meeting of Council.
Will be Strictly Enforced.
Captain Virgil Powers, General Commis
sioner of the Southern Steamship and Rail
way Association, has issued a circular
stating that the resolution passed at the last
meeting of the association regarding re
billing will be etilctly enforced. The reso
lutlon provides that only original express
bills will be accepted by lines South, and
only those of recent date on hog products,
grain, hay, etc. In connection with this
the General Freight Agent of the Western
and All antic Road has Issued a circular let
ter to all roads centreing at Chattanooga,
stating that the terms of the circular will
be adhered to by his line, and that rebilling
done on a different basis will cause the rates
to be raised to full regular rates.
A Georgia Built Steamer for River
Trade.
Messrs. B.W. Fulton & Son, and Oatland,
Brannon A Cos., of Tusculum, Ga., are build
ing a steamboat on Ogeechee river, at Flat
Ford, Bulloch county, and expect to have
ter finished in about sly weeks. The hull
will be towed to this city, where the boilers
will be placed on board. The steamer is In
tended to carry naval stores, ln which a
large business is being developed In Bul
loch and Rffiogham counties, and will also
be emp'oyed for general freighting business.
This enterprise will doubtless prove a great
success, and wtll do much towards develop
ing the resources of our neighboring coun
ties.
A Great Institution— Ferrall’a Vete
rinary Stables.
We have heard lately of some wonderful
cures accomplished at the veterinary stables
of H. Y. Ferrell, corner of South Broad and
Randolph streets, recently. This place, by
the way, is a great Institution, and Is well
patronized, Mr. Ferrell having gain
ed considerable reputation for his
success in tbe treatment of dis
eases of animals, and of injuries such as
s' rains, etc. Parties whose horses maybe
it jared in any manner will do well to call
at these 6tables and have their animals
placed under the care of Mr. Ferrell.
Another Sadden Death-Found Dead
In the Bed.
Yesterday morning, about 6 o’clock, Mrs.
Bridget Kerrigan, employed as cook at the
residence of Mrs. Nlpson, corner of South
Broad and Drayton streets, was found dead
in her bed. The C >roner was notified and
held an inquest, when a verdict of d_ath
from providential causes was rendered
The deceased was aged about sixty five
years.
Important to the Near Sighted.
The particular attention of our readers,
especially those who are compelled to use
glasses, is called to the notice elsewhere of
Mr. A. F. Flint, 135 Congress street, who
advertises the rock crystal spectacle and
eye glasses. Call and look at them, and
also at the fine stock of watches, jewelry,
etc , he has displayed ln hi* handsome
emporium.
Ada Gray,
This beautiful young actress, supported
by Watkins' Fifth Avenue Company, will
appear at the Savannah Theatre on Monday
and Tuesday evenings next, and Will give a
grand matinee on Tuesday afternoon. On
Monday night will be presented‘‘CamHie.
Tuesday ‘‘Frou Frou, and at the matinee
“East Lynne.”
Nursing mothers and delicate female#
gain strength from Malt Bitten.
Ratters and Things Laconically
Noted.
Jasper Council No. 10, H. C., meet to-
RotertEimM 6 *""""*" 10 ' ““ “■“*
MrtStSSSS’toia Poll “
An important meeting of Pulaski Council,
R. A., will be held this evening.
k* nd League Association
b&ve their regolir weekly meeting tonight.
Savannah yesterday bad the first thunder
Bcco “P“ ,ed wlth
Old Boreas was on a regular bender last
tußht, and several signs on the Bav and Bull
street were blown off.
F *t I™**. T> of Monticello, and
S’ of B*xley, are registered
at the Marshall House.
A notice of Interest to members of Clin
ton Lodge No. 15, F. A. M., appears else
where In to day’s paper.
Catholic Knights of America are sum
tnonea to meet at their hall punctually at 6
o’clock Sunday morning.
The delightful rain yesterday afternoon
laid the dust beautifully and rendered the
temperature decidedly pleasant.
The sale of reserved seats for Miss Ada
Gray’s engagement will commence at Bren’s
ticket office at 8:J0 o'clock this morning,
Some of the young men who are anxious
to see Miss Mary Anderson do not eDjoy
the prospect of having to pay $3 for two
seats.
The number of sudden deaths ln this city
within the past eighteen months has been
unusually large. There have been several
within a week.
The diagram for the matinee of the Italian
Opera Company on Saturday will be dis
played at Bren’s at 9 o’clock a. m. to-day,
and scats may he reserved.
The bark Forest City, which arrived from
Do boy a few days since, has been placed in
the dry dock to have her bottom examined
and all necessary repairs made.
The case of Daniel Hand vs. the Savannah
and Charleston Railroad will be called for
trial in the Court of Common Fleas to
Charleston on the 15tb Instant.
It Is unfortunate that Mary Anderson’s
engagement is during Lent, when many
of cur Theatre patrons deny themselves the
pleasures of such enjoyments. Then the
$1 50 price of admission will keep many
others away.
Joseph Dawart, charged with violating
city ordinance, allowing disorder ou bis
premises, and refusing to point out the
disorderly parties to the officers on dutv,
was yesterday ln the Police Court fined sls,
or thirty days.
The rumors in reference to the finding of
a portion of the body of a man in a sink in
the western part of the city are being thor
oughly investigated. If such discovery
wa* made it was the duty of the parties to
notify the Coroner or police authorities,
which has not been done.
The bark MiDnle Gordon, which has been
cleared for Liverpool, was stowed with 2,580
bales upland cottoß, weighing 1,229,220
pounds. This vessel was loaded last
season at Charleston with 2,062 bales upland
cotton, weighing 972,067 pounds, making a
difference of 518 bales, or 257,153 pounds,
in favor of Savannah.
How an Injured Rule Recovered—
An Amusing Incident.
We learned yesterday of an amusing in
cident which occurred on a rice plantation
near the city, owned by one of our promi
nent citizens. On going to bis plantation a
day or two since the gentleman was met by
one of his colored hands, who informed him
that a fine mule had fallen in a ditch and
could not be gotten out, having broken his
fore leg. The darkey stated that It was
necessary to kill the animal to relieve him
from misery, and asked permission to shoot
him. The planter, who is a very humane
gentleman, deprecated such a proceeding,
and Instructed that additional efforts be
made to get the mule out and place him on
some straw to make the poor creature as
comfortable as p ssible. This was tried,
but to no purpose. The poor animal’s fore
leg was in the hole, and apparently badly
broken, so one of tbe colored men start
ed to the house for the gun, for the
purpose of shooting him. Just about
tbe time the executioner reached the spot
where the poor mule was lying, the old
darkey, whose duty it was to see the stock
fed, sang out in stentorlau tones, “twelve
o’clock —feed your mules.” To the amaze
ment of all, the mule, whose leg was sup
posed to be broken, pricked up his long
ears, made a lunge, got on his feet, and
trotted off lively for the stable. A few
minutes more and he would have been a
dead mule—and would have paid the penal
ty of his trick with his life. This is an ac
tual occurrence and scores another point to
the credit of the sagacity of that much
abused animal. When he fell ln the ditch,
although unhurt, he concluded to remain
there uutil feeding time.
Ladles' Church Aid Society— Ac
k uowledgments.
In presenting the following card of ac
knowledgments of the Ladies’ Church Aid
Society, It is proper to state that the notice
in reference to tbe price of admission on
Tuesday night was made in compliance
with request from a prominent member of
the society:
“The Ladles’ Church Aid Society desire
to express their appreciation of the liberal
manner in which their friends and others of
the community have patronized their
church fair. To those who so kindly con
tributed of their substance and work, they
take pleasure ln saying that lt is greatly
owing to the encouragement and generosity
with which they have been met on all sides
that the entertainment has resulted Id
unusual success.
“The delightful concert on Monday even
ing was a magnificent contribution from
the artists.
“Messrs. Ludden A Bates presented the
piano far the use of the musicians and
dancers, and the ladies wish to express
their thanks to these gentlemen and to ex
plain that their Instrument was not used be
cause its body of sound was inadequate to
the crowded hall; so that they gladly avail
ed themselves of the Bteiuway Grand Piano
which was kindly placed at their service. The
Children’s Mardi Gras Carnival seemed to
afford Innocent amusement to many chil
dren, and those parents and friends who
were misled as to the price of admission by
a notice in Tuesday’s paper, seemed quite
soon to forget their annoyance, ln genuine
sympathy with the merrv mood of the
little ones. The ladles desire to say the no
tice alluded to was contrary to their dally
advertisement, which appeared in the issue
of the same day, and was not authorized by
their society. Oae of the most interesting
features of the festival—the beautiful exhi
bition of childish attainment by the little
Hamilton sisters —was as new to the Church
Aid Boclety as to the audience, and for this
reason they may be allowed the pleasure of
praising them and the song which was well
adapted to their Innocence and loveliness.
The prettv picture of th 9 twin-like little
girls will linger long ln the hearts and mem
ories of all who saw. their little kneeling
forms, their gentle little faces and uplifted
little hands.”
Railroad Case.
Tbe following decision has just been
rendered by the Supreme Court:
The State vs Southwestern Railroad. Motion
—from Fulton. Practice in the Superior
Court. Settlements. Contracts Attorney
and Client. Attorney General.
JACK3ON, C. J.
1. A mistake in a settlement of a suit
pending in court before it be entered on re
cord and made the judgment of the court,
always opens it to investigation and correc
tion, and if lt vitiate the settlement aa a
whole, it shall not be made the judgment of
tbe court at all.
2 The Attorney General has not authority
of himself to settle tax executions at less
than their full amount; 6uch authority must
come from the State ln order to bind it.
Judgment reversed.
Clifford Anderson, Attorney General, for
plaintiff ln error; R. F. Lyon, A. R. Lawton,
for defendant.
A Nuisance.
Complaint comes to us from residents of
the annoyance daily occasioned by the
gathering of a crowd of negro boys ln
Y bert square. Their obscene language and
disgraceful, boisterous conduct have become
an intolerable nuisance, and it is earnestly
desired that the police give their attention
to these young Arabs and break up the
practice, which seriously disturbs the peace
of the neighborhood.
Received.
The celebrated Balance Bpring Suspender
at 25 cents per pair. For sale at Lewis
Hanff * Bro.’s, Clothiers, 154 Broughton
street. feb4 It
Shirts and Suits to Order.
A fine line of samples to be seen at La-
Far’s. mh4-tf
Colored Shirts—Separate Cuffi.
A fine assortment of neat patterns at La-
Far’s. f h4tf
Lieut S. M. Bymond*. U.S.N., says:
“By the use of Liebig Co.’s Arnlcated Ex
tract of Witch Haael I cured myself of a
severe and chronic catarrh.” Beware of
cheap, worthless imitations. Alm cures Piles,
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Sold in fifty
cost! dollar siws.
imperial Olo.t-H.l Folia*
For polishing Silk Hate, Soft Hat* and
Derby Hata, 25 cents a bottle, at LaFar s.
mbftf
EMMET’S NATAL DAT.
The Spirit of Robert Emmet.
BT JOHN D. DONELAN.
L
Emmet! of eternal fame.
Erin’s boast and pride and glory.
Linking thy immortal name.
With her greatest, grandest story;
How must now thy spirit weep.
Looking down to thine own Erin,
Seeing tyrannic landlords keep.
What most is to her sons endearing.
u.
Bright spirit of sad Erin's joy!
On this day thine isle is brightest,
For England never can destroy
The patriotic hearts thou lightest.
The poesy of thy sweet name
On their warm lips is ling'ring ever,
Impressing on their hearts of flame
Thy love and bravery forever.
m.
What though Gain's Satanic hand
Should to the care of woe confide them?
What though landlords meek and bland
Should laugh and sneeringly deride them?
What though England strive to brand
Their grand fame, which is not denied them?
Yet, still is theirs a happy land
As shines thy spirit now to guide them.
iv.
What though freedom knows them not
And want and poverty oppress them?
What though their land and very cot
Be taken from them to distress them ?
What though powder, and shell, and shot.
Send death s messengers to caress them?
Yet, Btill is theirs a happy lot
As shines thy spirit e’er to bless them.
v.
Spirit of freedom! Erin quaffs
Oceans of hope, thy mandate keeping;
E’en though England sits and laughs
At the cause of her poor sad weeping.
And the Irish Land League now,
The greed of English landlords braving,
Shall yet inscribe upon her brow
The epitaph thy spirit’s craving.
Savannah, March 3d, 1881.
THE THEATRE.
Extra Charge for Reserved Seats.
The Southern Dramatic Critic (Atlanta),
takes the same position assumed ln these
columns some time eluce in reference to an
extra charge being made by “Stars” for re
served seats. It says:
“We notice that in Savannah Lawrence
Barrett put an extra charge upon tbe
patrons of the Theatre for the privilege of
reserved seats. We do not wish to interfere
with Mr. Barrett’s affairs, but we are at
liberty to say that be wiil greatly injure hit
business and his popularity in this commu
nity, if he makes such a charge here. We
arc accustomed to seeing parties equally
renowned as Mr. Barrett, from reserved
•eats at one dollar each.”
In this connection, we may notice the
fact that the management of Miss Mary
Anderson have placed the general admission
at $1 50, no extra charge for reserved seats.
On the occasion of her first appearance ln
Savannah the charge for reserved seats was
$125, and $1 for general admission. Whilst
doubtless Miss Anderson has improved
greatly, and is now probably one of the
most accomplished and finished actresses
on the American stage, we can perceive no
just cau e for this great advance ln
prices. There is considerable complaint
among the patrons of our Theatre
in reference to this charge, which is regarded
as excessive. We hear of many who state
positively that they will deny themselves
the pleasure of seeing the charming actress
rather than pay this increased price.
Keene, McCullough, Miss Charlotte Thomp
son, Mrs. Bowere, Chanfrau, Fanny Daven
port, and oth'r first-class artists have
played here this season and past seasons,
and have made no advance over the popu
lar prices. They had large and
pleased audiences, and we think the
agent for Miss Anderson has made
a mistake in affixing the price
for reserved seats at $1 50. The sale will,
however, open at 8:30 o’clock on Monday
morning at Bren’s ticket office, and, not
withstanding the complaints, there will
probably be a lively demand for the seate.
There is no doubt, however, that many will
be kept away. Mr. Thos. W. Keene re
marked to the writer during his recent en
gagement here, in course of conversation on
this subject, that one dollar was enough for
the public to pay to see any actor or actress,
and we are sure he is right.
Parnell and O’Connell.
Editor Morning News: As some remark* of
mine touching the characters of the two
great men whose names head this article
have been assailed by a writer ln your
issue of yesterday, over the signature cf
“Home Ruler,” may I respectfully ask
■pace in your crowded column* to defend
the position I assumed.
It was not my intention, in venturing
these remarks, to provoke the prejudice or
ire of any one, but to correct the error*
some speakers and writers fall into in con
founding the characters and principles of
O’Connell and Parnell, who are the anti
podes of one another, and that truth might
be vindicated. I also contend that it is
a maxim of universal acceptance that the
lives and characters of public men, living
or dead, are fit subjects of criticism, and
that criticism demands the expression of
truth. “Home Ruler” impugns my motives,
and charges me with the perversion of au
ancient maxim, “Of the dead say nothing
but what is good;” and continues: “Such
Ignorance and fanaticism as is displayed ln
his letter entitles him to a prominent place
among the bigots of the age.” I respect
fully appeal to your reader* whether to
“Rome Ruler” or myself this charge of
ignorance applies.
I asserted that O’Connell was a right roy
al loyalist (misprinted “right loyal loyal
ist”) of the British crown—a monarchist,
an aristocrat, a landlord who put himself on
record as saying that “political liberty was
not worth the shedding of one drop of
blood.” “This is the head and front of mv
offending.” Has “Home Ruler” or his col
league ln the Recorder of Wednesday es
fayed to deny any of these charges? Do
they not tacitly admit that the charges are
correct? Is it a crime to speak the truth
when public weal or the interests of a na
tion, demand lt? Where then is the slan
der unless speaking the truth be slander?
I could write columns In proof of my po
sition if necessary, and your space per
mitted. Land Lbagubb.
City Court.
Hon. Wm. D. Harden, Judge, presiding.
Court convened at 10 a. m. yesterday, when
the following proceedings were had :
Wm. J. Harty vs. Mary F. Doyle. Caae.
Verdict ln favor of defendant. Collier &
Charlton for plaintiff; J. J. Abrams for de
fendant.
B. L. Constantine vs. Chae. H. Dixon.
Ball in trover. Continued.
J. W. Merchlson vs. George W. Sergent.
Case. Continued.
State vs. Jacob Kaiser. Assault and bat
tery. Verdict, guilty. Fined $lO and costs.
Solicitor General for the State; Le6ter A
Ravenel for defendant.
Court adjourned until 10 o’clock a. m. to
day. _
MARSHALL HOUSE.
A Quiet Family Hotel. Noted tor Its
Comfortable Room* and tbe Ex
cellence of Its Table.
ARRIVALS MARCH 3
W H Love. Kirkland,Ga: Dr H Love.Georeia;
J B Dix.New York; L C HoustomKennansville,
Ga; J W Brannan. Barnesville, Ga; CaptWm
Knobloch, Jr, c harleston; J L Ford, EL Ha
ley. Tv-Ty, Ga; Capt C B Bobannan, schr A
Denike: C H Wilcox, South Carolina; Dr Benj
E Morgan, Augusta; R H Wootten,
Ga; Geo O A Daughty. Macon; B W Bnell, C W
Snell, Oconee, Ga; J R Ridgley, Baltimore; W
E Burbaes, Mrs W E Burbags, Hoboken. Ga;
Col F R Flldes. J M Damar, J M Balt, Monti
cello. Fla: E H Brown. W T Burrows New
York; B B Ballard, PPG Company; Judge G
J Holton. Bax’ey; G J Broadwater, Philadel
phia: T P Littlefield, Jesup: E F White. Mrs E
F White, Baltimore; Mrs Mallon, Master Mai
ler), Miss Hunt. Thomasville; J Bubiq. New
York; Capt E D Hendry. Blackshear: O P Law,
South Carolina; F D Steele S. F and W R’y; P
A Billingslea. Albany; Major A B Smith, E W
Cood. Georgia; Mrs h than H Stokes. Miss Jen
nie Stokes, New York; Alfred B Thompson,
Albany. N Y; Cornelius W Turner, Virginia;
Thompson Taylor, Norwich, Conn.
Suits to Order, by Devllu dc Co.—
sls OO
And upwards. Samples shown and order*
taken at LaFar’a. mh4 tf
Lelblg Co.'s Coca Reef Tonic.
“Mv patients derive marked and decided
benefit from it,” says Prof. J. M. Oarnochan,
M. D., Professor Surgery, New York Medi
cal College. For bad taste In the mouth,
bad breath, heartburn, pain in tbe stamach
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. A6k for Liebig Co.’s Coca Beef
Tonic. _
LaFar Sells tbe Best Hats
At 23 Bull street. mhll-tf
LaFar Keeps tbe Beet Assortment
Of Collars and Cuffs. mh4-tf
LaFar Bells
Gentlemen's Gloves, Hosiery and Tie*.
mh4-tf
TALES OF THREE CITIES.
More Thrilling Tbau Chaucer's or
Dickens', Because They are True.
BOSTON 8 TALE.
First hear what B. F. Larrabee, of the New
York and Boston Dispatch Express Company,
of Boston, tells the Globe of that city. His
story is certainly marvelous:
“A little over a year ago 1 was taken sick,
but I allowed fhs illness to run along, until on
the 28th day of October, 1879, I fell prostrate
while walking along Tremont street 1 was
carried home, and did not go out of the house
until the middle of December. 1 then went
down town, and attempted to attend to my
business until the 13th of last January, when
1 was taken with a very severe relapse. My
symptoms were terrible. I was fearfully
bloated. I suffered severe pains in ail parts of
the body, and it was almost impossible to get
my breath. For six days I never laid down and
never slept. I was constantly attended by my
regular physician. Dr. Johnson, and Dr. Bow
ditch also came to see me nearly every day.
There was no doubt that I was suffering from
Bright’s disease of the kidneys in it* worst
form and last stages, accompanied by other
troubles in my liver and heart. In spite, how
ever, of the skill of the physicians, I
KEPT GROWING WORSE,
and finally they tapped my side in the vicinity
of the heart, taking away forty-six ounces of
water. This relieved me for the time, but I
soon became as bad as before. Then the doc
tors gave me np entirely, declared I could not
live more than twenty-four hours, and my
daughter, who was residing in Paris, was tele
graphed for. Still I lingered along for several
weeks, far more dead than alive, but never
giving up hope. One night—it was on
the 20th of April, I very well remember—
my attendant, who was reading the paper
to me, began an article which de
scribed my disease and sufferings exactly. It
told how some severe cases of Bright's Disease
had been cured, and so clearly and sensibly
did it state the case that I determined to try
the mAnfi of cure which it described. So I
sent mv man to the drug store, procured a
bottle of the medicine, unknown to my physi.
clans and friends, and took the first dose at 10
o'clock. At that time I was
SUFFERING INTENSELY.
I could not sleep; I had the short breaths
and could scarcely get any air Into my lungs.
I was terribly bloated from head to foot, and
the motion of my heart was irregular and
painful. The next morning I was able to
breathe freely; the pain began to leave me
and the bloating decreased. T continued to
take the medicine, and to-day, sir, I am as well
as ever I was in my life, and wholly owing to the
wonderful almost miraculous power of War
ner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. Ido not
know what this medicine is made of, or any
thing else about it, but I know it saved my
life when I was given up by the doctors, and
had really been dead for weeks; that it bss
kept ma in perfect health ever since and
has cured many of my friends to whom I have
recommended it.”
when the Globe interviewed one of the
prominent physicians of the “Hub.” Dr. D. A.
Johnson, in this case, he said: “He was his
family physician and expected his death every
hour for a number of weeks, and never called
to see him during that time, but he was pre
pared for it. The doctor said the recovery was
due to Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
and if he had friends, male or female, troubled
with any kidney troubles he
SHOULD CERTAINLY ADVISE
them to use this remedy.”
Another one. Dr. M. E. Webb, said: “I know
of Mr. Larrabee's case from having thoroughly
investigated it as a medical director of a life
Insurance company, and it is one of the most
remarkable cases I have ever met. Mr. Larra
bee had all the manifestations of a complica
tion of diseases, and in their worst forms.
When all his medical advisers had long given
him up, he began using Warner’s Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure. I subjected him to the most
thorough examination possible, after his re
covery, and his kidneys, liver, lungs and heart
are perfectly well and sound. I can only add
that, from what I have seen. I should unhesi
tatingly recommend this remedy.”
CHICAGO’S TALE.
The Chicago Tribune sent out a reporter, and
from its column of interviews with prominent
people we extract the following:
“A call was made at the extensive store of C.
Jevne, Nos. 110 and 112 Madison street. Mr.
Jevne introduced the investigator to Mr. Frank
A. Cleland, a gentleman in his employ, whose
father, Mr. Samuel Cleland, was known to
have been very low with kidney disease. Mr.
Cleland said: ‘My father was treated by a host
of doctors, and tried any quantity of medi
cines, but he got so bad that not only he, but
all his friends, had
GIVEN UP HOPE
of his recovery. He was finally recommended
to try Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
and all I can say is, that he is to-day as well a
man as there is in Chicago. We do not, any of
us, know anything about the remedy, but it
did a wonderful thing in curing my father, and
if he was in the city now he would tell you so
better than I can, for he is an old journalist
and knows how to talk to newspaper men.’ ”
At the first window in the West Division Post
Office, corner of Halsted and Washington
streets, Mr. A. Q. Brown, the head of that di
vision, was found. Upon being questioned, Mr,
Brown said:
• Well, air, my wife was in a tarrible condi
tion for more than five years. She seemed to
have a complication of diseases, culminating
in Bright’s Disease, and she had been doctcred
all the way from Sau Francisco to Chicago. I
have frequently seen her fall upon the floor
insensible, and I never expected she would get
up again. Indeed, I never went home but I
was prepared to find her laid out dead. She
TRIED EVERYTHING
we could think of, and the doctors were all
very kind. At last she began taking Warner’s
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and the effect
was very marked at once. She regained her
strength and spirits, has been able to attend
to all her duties, and the terrible sinking spells
she formerly had have never returned. I con
sider it a most marvellous cure, and I cannot
speak of the remedy too highly. Upon my
recommendation my father-in law, Mr
Lathrop, who was also terribly afflicted with
kidney trouble, began using the same remedy,
and was not only entirely cured, but also re
lieved of a most painful stricture.”
Dr. T. T. Oliver, who was conversant with
Mrs. Brown’s case, said that she had been in a
MOST PRECARIOUS CONDITION.
Her heart and lungs were badly affected, ow
ing to the diseased condition of her kidneys
and liver, and the liability to sudden death had
been imminent. “You consider, then. Doctor,
that Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure was
the efficient element in effecting her cure, do
you?” “Most decidedly,” answered the Doc
tor. “and her cure seems to be as permanent
as it is gratifying.”
A visit was then paid to the office of Mr. E.
St. John, General Passenger and Ticket Agent
of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
Company. Mr. Melvin H. Robinson stated that,
sometime ego, hi-i wife had been attacked by
a most serious kidney difficulty, immediately
following gestation. This occurred while they
were residing at the East, and they employed
some of the ablest physicians in New York
city. In spite of all, however, Mrs. Robinson
grew worse, and finally the well-known Dr.
Bucklyn recommended the use of Warner’s
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure as a last resort.
The effect of the remedy was most surprising
and resulted in a perfect and permanent care.
ST. LOUIS’ TALE.
The interviews and information herein given
are from the Globe-Vemoerat't own reporter's
account:
Mrs. H. M. Alvord, upon being questioned,
frankly said: “For the past five years I have
suffered greatly, and previous to last August,
part of the time intensely, from a disease pro
nounced by Dr. Papin abscess of the bladder,
and by another physician catarrh of the blad
der. I grew steadily and rapidly worse until
all the inner coating of my bladder was gone,
and I have used an injection of water and mor
phine as often as twenty-seven times in one
night. Finally, at a consultation
PHYSICIANS SAID I MUST DIE,
as they could do nothing for me. It was at
this time I began the ue of Warner’s Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, and after the second
dose my relief was so great that I could dis
pense with the morphine injections. I would
sooner be without food than to be deprived of
this remedy, and I have advised many of my
friends to use it also.”
At the office of W. R. Cottrill, city bill pos
ter,;4ls Walnut street, the reporter found Mr.
Benjamin Letson. Mr. Letson stated that for
two years he had been on the threshold of
death's door from dropsy in its worst form.
This was undoubtedly the result of diseased
kidneys, as large black spots had appeared on
his side and back, in the vicinity of the kid
neys. He was treated by the meJicai talent of
this city, and also at the East, but
GREW STEADILY WORSE.
His ankles became swollen until they meas
ured 22 inches in circumference. Finally, the
doctors declared that he must die, and that,
too, very speedily, and he had himself given
up all hopes of recovery. Within three days
after beginning the use of Warner’s tafe Kid
ney and Liver Cure, however, the bloating
began to decrease, his appetite returned, ana
to-day he is a well man, wholly owing to the
remedy above named.
The last call made by the newspaper man
was upon Mrs. Caroline F. Fleming, whose art
studio is in the Lindell Hotel, who said: “I
have been troubled with kidney disease since
mv childhood, and it finally culminated in
chronic catarrh of tbe bladder. It would be
impossible for me to describe how much I
have suffered, and I
HAD ABANDONED ALL ROPE
of ever being cured. I was recommended to
try Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and
it has done me more good than the combined
skill of ail the physicians I have ever tried dur
ing my entire life.”
The impression produced upon the mind of
tbe writer by the earnest and sincere manner
at Mrs. Fleming was very powerful, and fixed
the conclusion which the preceding testi
monials bad awakened. That conclusion,
which even candid reader will admit, is aa
follews : First, that kidney, liver and bladder
diseases have greatly increased in this country
within the past few years; and secondly,that a
remedy which has been proven so valuable in
so many serious cases may well be considered
a blessing to the thousands who are suffering
froip some of these terrible disease*.
B. F. McKern,
187 BROUGHTON STREET.
New Spring Silks
SEW PARASOLS!
A large lot of very rich Silk, Satin and Bro
caded PARASOLS. All new styles. Lined
and trimmed in the fashionable colors.
Hew Embroideries!
A large consignment of new HAMBURG EM
BROIDERIES, in Nainsook and Cambric
Muslins. Elegant designs and
very fine work.
HEW LACES!
A splendid line of new LACES—Vermicelli,
Bucharest, Corallne, Languedoc, Beatrice,
Murillo and other handsome Laces.
New Linens!
A large assortment of new Satin Damask
TABLE LINEN, Satin Damask TABLE
NAPKINS and DOYLIES.
NEW PRINTS!
f
Beveral cases of STANDARD PRINTS—new
spring styles and colors.
b. e. McKenna.
febl4-N&Teltf
HEADQUARTERS
—FOR—
Embroideries!
JACOB COHEN
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
AS WE PURCHASE AND IMPORT OUR EX
TENSIVE STOCK OF
Embroideries
DIRECT from the manufacturers at Ham
burg, we are therefore enabled to sell the
same at jobbers prices.
No other house in this city dare compete
with us in regard to prices and quality, as will
be convincible by a mere call. mh3-tf
gMUrattausi.
NOW RKADY.
SOUTHERN
Farmer’s Monthly
FOR MARCH, 1881.
CONTENTS:
AGRICULTURAL —
Work for the Month; Does Farming Pay?
And If Not, Why Not? Onion Culture; The
New Boutb; Clover Hay and How to Make It;
Philosophy of Loose, Deep Soils Retaining
Moisture; Farming up North; Wheat Bran a
Cheap Manure; Interesting Experiments;
Starting Bermuda Grass.
HORTICULTURAL—
Grafting Grapes; The Cay wood System of
Training the Grape Vine.
STOCK, POULTRY, Etc -
The Guinea Fowl; The Best Sheep; The
Value of Grades; Growth and Size of Carp;
Grinding Grain for Stock; Should Horses be
Shod? Cure for the Eplzooty; Bots in Horses;
A New Antiseptic; Wild Animals in Bengal.
POETRY-
Hans in a Fix.
HOUSEHOLD—
Choice Recipes by a Southern Housekeeper;
A Cheap Preserve; Curious Facts About
Tools; Pickled Poik; Trapping Rabbits; Eng
lish Plum Pudding; Cream Dainties; A But
ter Worker; Chicken Chowder; Apple Jelly;
Wine Jelly; Everton Taftee; Treatment or
Sprains; Saw Filing and Setting.
CORRESPONDENCE—
The Orange Tree, Its Culture, Its Capacity,
Its Bearing Age, Profitableness, Durability
and . Ornamentality; Turnips, etc. ; The
Freeze in Florida; The Apiary; Minor Topics;
The Advantage of Thorough Preparation
and Careful Sowing; South Florida, Work
for the Month; Delicious Cherries, Familiar
Scenes and Descriptions of Varieties; The
Best Apples, New and Old Varieties; Zellner's
Improved Cluster Cotton.
EDITORIAL—
A Thrilling Story; Pay in Advance; “In the
Sweat of Thy Face:” Ornamental Touches;
Industry Endangered: Why Keep Up the
Price of Fine Stock ? where Shall we Raise
Sheep? Thinning Corn: Clement Attach
ment; The New Bible, Quick Work; Carp;
New Biographical Dictionary; J. J. H.
Gregory’s Seed Catalogue; Starch; Worm-
Proof Cotton; Good Words; Pulpit Morality.
ARCHITECTURAL—
Octagon House and Plan (see Frontispiece);
A Curious Fact; Giant Powder; A Five-Room
Cottage.
FABHIONB—
Basque: Sprit.g Brown and Spring
Green; Capuchin Ulster; Reinette Costume;
Children’s Fashions; Pauline Walking Bkirt;
“Tea Gowds;” Ophelia Polonaise; Costume
Hats and Bonnets; Cordelia Overskirt; Fer
nando Costume; Lenten Dresses; Directorie
Collars; Humbetta Jacktt; Capuchin Ulster;
Spring Materials and Decorative Embroidery;
Gllberte Basque.
MISCELLANEOUS—
The Grizzly Bear.
Price 00 a year. Single copies 25 cents.
For sale at the News Depots and at the office
of publication, 3 Whitaker street.
mb2-d,w&Tel3w J. H, ESTILL.
Southern Dramatic Critic.
A WEEKLY SOUTHERN JOURNAL,
Devoted to
DRAMATIC AND SOCIETI NEWS.
Send stamp for sample copy. Address, At
lanta, Ga. mh2-6t
Jltttim irons, St,
FLUTING IRONS,
FLUTING SCISSORS,
Clothes Wringers, Etc.,
—AT—
CROCKERY HOUSE
—OF—
JAS. S. SILVA,
140 BROUGHTON STREET.
feb3s-N&Teltf
THEY CRY FOR IT!
MEI .LIN’B INFANT FOOD, Gerber’s Milk
Food, Imperial Granum, Nestle’* Milk
Food, Baby's Cereal Food, Hamburg Tea.
Fresh supplies received every week at
G. M. HEIDT A CO.’S Drug Store.
febl44t
= ir&
THE ATTRACTIONS
AT
DAVID WHSBEIFS
POPULAR ORY GOODS HOUSE!
ARE STILL ON THE INCREASE BY THE ARRIVAL OF ALL KINDS OF NEW AND STYLISH
SPRING GOODB.
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 ths various kinds of LAWNS, INDIA MULLS, SWISSEB, Plain, Striped and
Checked NAINSOOKS and JACONETS, Soft-finished CAMBRICS, also all the latest styles. We
especially recommend LINON dk DACCA. These goods an 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 la 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 LONBDALE CAMBRIC, which we offer in any quantity
at only per yard.
DAVID WEISBEIN.
feb2B-N&Teltf
BLACK US, BLACK SILKS.
30 NEW PIECEB, a bigr drive.
Good BLACK SILK at 50c.
Elegant value only OOe.
Superior quality at 75c.
Very FINE SILK 85c.
The BEST SIOO 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.
New Colored. Silks!
EVERY SHADE, BEST QUALITY, AT
75 Cents and 00.
25 PIECES BROCADED SMS!
BLACK AND ALL THE STYLISH TINTS.
ELEGANT QUALITY $1 00.
BEST ALL SILK $1 50.
25 DOZEN KEEP’S SHIRTS.
PARTLY MADE, sizes 11,12,13,13&
75 Cents.
G. ECKSTEIN & CO.
NEW PARASOLS, NEW PARASOLS!
New Laces, Xew Laces!
NEW EMBROIDERIES, NEW EMBROIDERIES!
NEW DOTTED SWISSES, NEW DOTTED SWISSES!
Anew and complete line of TABLE LINENS, TOWELS. NAPKINB, BHEETINGB, 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.
GrUTMAIXT BROS.,
mhl-tf 141 BROUGHTON STREET.
(EmftroiflirUg ana
TO OUR LADY PATRONS!
1. 1 mm tc ,
185 Broughton Street,
BEG TO ANNOUNCE THEY HAVE JUST OPENED ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST SE
LECT STOCKS OF
ÜBUEfI 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. Cc ALENCON.
VALENCIENNE. CARALINE. DUCHEBSE. BRABANT.
VERMICELLI. SPANISH. LANGUEDOC. POINT.
These good* were carefully selected by our MEL 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 offar SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS this week. Ladies would do well to
compare our stock with others in the city before purchasing.
SLIGHTLY SOILED UNDERWEAR AT A SACRIFICE I
New novelties added to our choice stock of PLAIN AND FANCY PARASOLS. 25 per cent
cheaper than to be bought elsewhere in the city. Country orders solicited. Samples sent on
application. feb2B-tf
TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT THE TRUTI 1,
PiM’s New Variety Store,
138 Brouglitozi Street,
WITH ITS LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF
EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES!
Which for richness of texture and low prices hold the public spell-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:
LADLES* WHITE MULL TIES AT 10 CENTS,
With handsomely embroidered Silk edges, worth fully 85 cents.
PEKIN STRIPE SATIN PARASOLS at $1 50
mh3-tf If not fully worth 92 50 we will give them away.
gmrtla* fates Bq-j)g.
SUNDRIES AT AUCTION.
KBKNEm Sc BLlili, Auctioneers.
THIS DAY. st II o’clock,
DRY SALTED and 5 boxes SMOKED
SHOULDERS and 10 barrels SMOKED BEEF
received per steamer, 1 WATER OOOLKR i
large SEINE, 5 gross MASON’S BLACKING’ 5
grMsSHOEbRtTSHES, 1 BUREAU? raUNfcs
and CONTENTS. 100 dozen PLATES, 96
CHAMBERS, 10 dozen EWERS and bASINKi
®*eof rROC ’ K * nd SACK OOATO. lot of
TOYS, constating of TOOL CHESTS. RAIL
WAY STATIONS, CANNONS, PUZZLES etc
Also, a lot of GROCERIES and SI’ORE FIX - -
AUCTION.
■V I. 0. La KOCH K Sc NON.
Will be sold THIS DAY, at 11 o’tlock, In front
of store, No. ioS Bay street,
1,500 barrels OANVABED HAMS.
8 barrels PLAIN HAMS.
4W barrels FAMILY BEEF
50 barrels POTATOES and ONIONS
10 boxes FAMILY STAttCH.
5 barrels GLUE.
MATCHES. PICKLES, CATSUP, an invoice
HQ e siER C Y U^ KY ' HATS ’ CLO ™™>.
Petition for Incorporation.
tTatis, va —....,
O To the Superior Courf dt‘fflfihKA3ftEJJTY.—
The petitiou of CHARLES H. WILCOX.
CHARLES F. STUBBS, JAMES R. BHELDON
and FRANK P. GAR MANY respectfully show
that they cle.-. . for themselves and such other
persons as may be hereafter associated with
them, to be incorporated under the corporate
name of “THE SAVANNAH GUANO COM
4SANY.’’ That the object of their association
and the particular business they propose to
carry on is the manufacture and sale or com
mercial fertilizers; to buv and manufacture
all such ingredients and material as may be
necessary m the manipulating and manufac
turing of commercial manures and fertilizers;
to buy and sell any and all kinds of fertilizers
and the ingredients and material for the same;
to purchase and contract for machinery, ap
paratus, buildings, and such other property as
may be necessary for said business; and gen
erally to do all things necessary and proper
for the furtherance of said business. That the
amount of capital to be employed by them
and now actually paid in will be Seventy-five
Thousand (175,000) Dollars, and they desire the
privilege of increasing their capital stock to
any suui not to exceed Two Hundred Thousand
($400,000) Dollars, from time to time, in such
manner and way as may be agreed on and pre
scribed by their regulations and by-laws to be
hereafter adopted. That the place of doing
business of said corporation will be Cbath&m
county, Ga., with its principal office in the city
of Savannah, but with agencies in different
parts of this and other States.
And they desire to be incorporated as afore
said for the term of twenty (20) years, with
the privilege of renewal at the end of that
time, with power in said corporation to do and
perform any and all things necessary and legiti
mate to further the object* and advance the
interests of their association, to Imre a corpo
rate seal, to sue and bo sued in said corporate
name, to contract and be contracted with, to
make all rules and by-laws for the government
of themselves, and said business not incon
sistent with the laws of Georgia or the United
States, and to have and exercise all other cor
porate powers and privileges incident to such
corporations, as prescribed by the laws of
Georgia.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that they
and their associates and successors may be in
corporated for the purposes aforesaid," under
the said corporate name, for the term and
with all the powers aforesaid. And your peti
tioners will ever pray, etc.
TOMPKINS * DENMARK.
Solicitors for Petitioners.
. Filed in office and recorded this
hzal. r 10th day of February, A. D. 1881.
—V— 1 JAMES K. P. CARR,
febll-Fst Deputy Clerk S. C. O. C.
Petition for Amendment tf
Charter.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
To the Honorable the Superior Court of
said county:
The petition of the Pulaski Loan Association,
a corporation created by order of sad court
upon the ninth (9th) day of November, A. D.
1874, respectfully shows; That It desires to
increase its capital stock beyond the maxi
mum named in its said charier, so as to or
ganize and maintain such series of shares for
its chartered purposes as it may from time to
time deem expedient and proper.
Wherefore it prays that an order may be
passed amending its said charter so as to per
mit it to increase its capital stock from time to
time to Eight Hundred Thousand (800,000)
Dollars beyond the maximum now named
therein, that is to say, up to the maximum of
Twelve Hundred Thousand (1,200,000) Dollars,
and to organize and maintain such series of
shares for its chartered purposes as it may
deem expedient and proper, such series to be
kept distinct from each other and to be wound
up separately and successively.
Ana yOur petitioner wili ever pray, etc.
GAHHARJ & MELDRIM,
Solicitors for Petitioner.
, , Filed in office and recorded Febru
! seal. > ary 10th, 1881.
1 —v— JAMES K. P. CARR,
febll-Fst Deputy Clerk S. C. 0. 0.
Petition for Incorporation.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
To the Superior Court of said county.
The petition of GKO. N. NICHOLB, CHAB.
H. DORSET!, GEO. IJ. STONE, ROBT. H.
FOOTMAN. W. 8. STETSON, CHAS. E. WAKE
FIELD, WM. B. MELL, M. J DOYLE, E. L.
NEIDLINGER, and J. H. ESTILL, of said
county, respectfully sheweth that your pe
titioners, with such other persons as maybe
associated with them, desire to be incorporated
by the corporate name of THE SAVANNAH
MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION under the
constitution already adopted by them for their
government. That the object and business of
said Association is the accumulation of a fund
by the savings of the members thereof to assist
them in business or enable them to purchase
for themselves respectively such real estate as
they may deem desirable.
That the amount of capital to be employed
by said Association is Thfity Thousand Dollars,
of which ten per centum, or Three Thousand
Dollars, have actually been paid in, but said As
sociation desire to be allowed to increase its
capital to Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
($500,000), said increase to take place from
time to time under the operation of its con
stitution aforesaid, that its place of business
is Savannah, in said county, and that they de
sire to be incorporated for the period of
twenty (20) years, with the p ivilege of renewal
at the end t f that time. And your petitioners
will ever pray, etc.
H. G. EVERITT,
Attorney for Petitioners.
, <—•— . Petition filed in office and recorded
•! seal. > this 3d day of February. A. D. 1881.
<—— * JAMES KP. CARR,
feb4-Fst Deputy Clerk 8. C. C. C.
ana
NEW FRESH BISCUITS.
PINAFORE DROPB.
BUTTER SCOTCH.
FRUIT CAKES.
VANILLA DROPS.
RASPBERRY DROPS.
LEMON DROPS.
PINE APPLE DROPS.
Also, PRES. JELLIES, 5 pound pails only 90c.
DRIED LIMA and BUTTER BEANS.
For sale by
C. M. & H. W. TILTON,
mhe-tf 31 WHITAKER STREET.
CANNEDCOODB
IJ3REBH MACKEREL. California APRICOTS.
1 SALMON, BARTLETT PEARS.
LOBSTER. EXTRA PEACHES.
CORNED BEEF, WHITE CHERRIES.
PIG TONGUE. PINE APPLE
BONED TURKEY. STRAWBERRIES.
BONED CHICKEN. BLUE BERRIES.
LUNCH HAM. DESSERT FRUITS.
LUNCH TONGUE, C URRANT JELLY.
KIPPERED HERRING. APPLES.
BAKED BEANS, MILK.
ASPARAGUS. ROSES.
TOMATOES. FRENCH PEAS.
SACO CORN, MUBHBOOM3.
SACO SUCCOTASH, LIMA BEANS.
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S.
feb!9-tf
BUCKWHEAT.
FRONT’S BUCKWHEAT
For sale by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
mh3-tf
(tim s.
. C 3c SON*,
Mo, 13 Fancuil Hall -quare, Beaton,
\grtite for W. & C. Soott & Son's Breecii
ieiadeKi. Just out, our List of Second Hand
Breech-Loading (Icwt Some of highest coat.
Great bargains. 6euu stamp tor Circulars. Cut
this out. feb33-W. .-’AMBt,w2t£T*.’U
ffmipg.
HUCKINS’ SOUPS,
rpOMATO, Mock Turtle, Ox Tail, Julienne.
A Pea, Macaroni, Beef, Vermicelli, Soup and
Bonilti, Chicken, Mutton Broth, Consomme,
Okra, Mullagatawney, Green Turtle, Terrapin.
Also, Irish 8 ew. Haricot of Mutton, Stewed
Calves’ Head, Tomato Sauce, etc. In quart
cans, rich, perfectly reasoned, and require
only to be heated. Prepai ed by J. H. W. HUCK
INs who was for over 15 veers chef-de-cuisine
of the leading hotel of Boston. Leading
grocers sell them. declo-Fl3t—3p
TIDAL WAVE SOAP.
THE beet 10c. cake of TOILET SOAP, and in
boxes for family use. Also, a full line of
Cos gate and other reliable makers’ SOAPS, at
GJJeidt & Co.’s Drug Store.