Newspaper Page Text
Corning §m*.
n >K S. 1881.
iaAffair^-
- is indebted to D. T. Dunn, Esq,
fie > e , the G iynn County Agricultural
, ic!ce£ f or the animal fair
1 „-;v. for a
' ,j itioo.
<the "' , chronicle states that the direo
fie - vu? h U ' i Manufacturing Company
s jrs e f T’te capital stock of the company at
-jW if th*s ail but $37,600 has been sub-
W ! 'and this will undoubtedly be taken
Jfor ’ tn !‘ seVera i letters making in
so4f l '‘ t 0 tne stock have been re
‘"YSorih. More work was done
; ' last month than during the
ant l th 9 progress made last week
#3*„„ i'v satisfactory.
tii* ti)(> prospects of the Georgia
id the Constitution quotes Mr.
* •• the Georgia Rqgd, as saying:
C:• ‘ ; w i certainly be built. I am my
, largely in the road, and have
York with Mr. Gordon. I know
‘ r • which it is organised and do
it- ' ' ' t , ~y that it will certainly be
ii , - . lidi Taylor, while en route for
, n 0 nvson, whence he was extra
' H 1 . t -d from his custodian, and has
' < -avoided recapture.
or. the plantation of Mr. W. O.
at the fifty three mile post on the
.c c r i,id, was destroyed by fire on Sat
" ‘ .. fi r e was first discovered in the
rt. furnit re, clothing and nearly
, r, virions of the tenant occupying it
,u:a Telephone reports that a negro
, - -.art of Scriven county was bitten
• • ike a few days since. Owing to
attention of Or. A. B. Lanier his
1 One of the fangs of the snake
' ~n , f in the darkey'afoot and had to
~,Courier says that there are one
r. i fifty two thousand tons of fertil
;ia Georgia every year. On this the
‘ -. v i tax of fifty cents per ton for in’
anting to $76,000. If we allow
. rs to average sl9 per ton, it will
. ,• nfii'ions of dollars are paid out
,tc umuuitiesevervyearforth.s
Bi : it a corresponding benefit.
*V._ ,>- y .%• As and Advertiser reports
tri-'tfe L mon. wife of Brown Lonou,
• her of Islimael Lonon, the colored
ref she Legislature from this county,
v -v s.. 1 h-tly at her borne, on the north
. f the city, on Friday, t-he had
,■ i .inr blackberries, and returning
..idJay, fell on theflior and ex
j |f t supposed sne died of sunstroke
.. i that Co'onel Wm. B Johnston, of
• ..s : t cleared less than 5:00,000 out
,-;a and Georgia Central Rail
. . .c vcitiiin the past twelvemonths.
Hamilton, of Athens and Mr. R.
‘ j. _ 1 - g > of Atlanta, have each made
. i within the last six months out
; ui Cnar tston and Georgia Rail
. , - use of Mr. J. T. Castleberry, in
w , ... . ..rv. was broken into at night not
u ; ~ tt - ; ! goods to the amount of seventy
. .; 4 - taken thgrefrom. Entrance was
n ... ring into the shutters of a rear
, Nh due. as yet, to the guilty parties
tin: ' On Wednesday last, a gav,
. a • ut young folks went out on a tish
n tig Cedar creek In this gay
. ~ne Mr Rolliar By some unfore
. n.-tances a gun which he hat carried
vas accidentally discharged, the
■ |. 1 1 , dgiug in his hip. He suffered
• to ■ s until Friday, when death came
j . : rels-ved him of ail pain.”
An -ri- I- Recorder: “Among the many curi
ne noted on the great day of the
,1. . i ). our attention was arrested
rse wagon loaded with fodder in
... i : ihe shades of an oak on Jack
. . . mirth of Sheffield's corner. We in
driver. who said: This lead of
• :_--i to Mr Mathew Johnson, who
.. - northeast of Americus ’ Fodder
~ - ill _-h price n*>w, and is worth even
by tii- hundred than com by the bushel.”
!.. upkin t i l- pendent: “The drought which
ii-'e.i thirty live days was broken on Wed
.... iv hut by a heavy thunderstorm, accom
. v will I aid rain. In some places large
. w. r - blown down aud a considerable
i:, ; vef fer.c iig scattered, and grain crops
~ ..._--.it’> -oieex.eut Since this time par
:.a r , : iiuv- fallen in several p rtions of the
v and the planters are more hot eful. Ihe
- ; pr.ispect is more encouraging.”
>v van a Telephone: “There area largenum
-r of negroes in this couaty who will not hire
v. ia- i-ar, but depend on the high prices
.-'.-rally paid for c-ittou chopping and picking
i_: what few fa' hogs and chickens they can
. i. a: night, for a living. This is not only
. : is to farmers, but also demoralizes
tt sr iahorers who are willing to work. A
r.-t stringent law on this subject properly
■1 would have a most salutary effect
upon ihe labor system in Georgia.”
i .i-ri iis Recorder: “Our readers will recall
- cutting affray that occurred some
■-1 .weks since cetween Jesse Register. M. M.
arid others, southeast of Americus, on
• - v,ay borne. For some time the recovery
1 -.if not tioth. was extremely doubtful.
1-sterday all parties who were wounded in
at tight were in town, and the cuts were
atti/ed. Ihe flesh of Jesse Register was in
Siller condition than Ben. Register's coat,
■ ii still bears some gbastiy cuts in the rear,
fb-y are all friendly now and peaceable.”
1 Vireorass Watchman : “Last Tuesday Wm.
-. . . itreeico'..). and Mary, his wife, and Floyd
i x and his wife, engaged in a general
igiit. which the Marshal, Mr. James Lancas
cr. endeavored to stop. Tti > Marshal had no
( i!) nor pistol with hida. and Bill, taking ad
i'Kage of that, struck Mr. Lancaster several
sies on the head with an axe helve. Had
Mr. Lancaster warded off some of the
iws with his hand, which is cut severely, the
i vs might have killed him. Roundtree is
•anted here, and any informal ion as to his
resent whereabouts will be appreciated.”
Eatonton Messenger: “The railroad boom
as reached Eat. nton. but just at present we
inclined to beiieve that it is a boom in the
i- : < direction. A few years ago a charter
pin and a railroad from Teuniiie, on the Cen
:rai Railroad, to Atlanta, wasjprocured by a
arty £ Latontonand 1 utuam county gentle
a-n it is believed that Mr. Wadley was he
ld tk- movement, h-desiring the charter to
;.i s- a .menace .to the Macon and Western
-a;ir. ad. in order to force its managers to
-ase it to the C< ntral. The Macon ana West
rr. was leased and the Savannah and Atlanta
k,.:- , i was n-m est. Within the last few
nv. s mebody has been trying to get control
/she charter to the almost forgotten road,
v; i.vv,. not been able to learn who
-- desiring to purehas- are. but it is surmised
that King v\ alley is behind the scenes.*’
Macon corresp indent Atlanta Constitution:
"the arrival of Doc Wilson, the slayer of
aag Tmtey, was about the only thing ap
tr-4-hing a sensation for the past week,
tv outing as he does to a family made noto
- is t.i reason of the connecti >n with crime
•st mam of its members, and his being always
a !*iti into be constantly with the public
./. f barber and barkeeper—he is some
—• : x celebrity here. On the evening of
* arnv.i ! . though th- fct of his coming was
a t made public in any way, the depot was
* lea with a motley lot of people eager to
> a glimpse of Doc. Sheriff Westcott
- ht;u from the train in a hurry and soon
: •-! fc. it -.-hind bolts and bars. Doc’s colored
- - is have raised a snug sum to be used in
The P ins Vista .Irens reports that ase
r-njstorm visited Marion county last week.
’■> * .i came from a southwestern direc
: ..r aud blew down the limbs, tops. and. in
►'er.i iastauces, large trees. Fencing and
Jar! piiliugs were scattered On the square
- t w:i targe iimlis of several trees and in
instances tiie entire tree was blown to the
STOund. one of the large hickory trees stand
■:r ia the street tear Mr. Sam Johnson's
- v ise was blown across the eorn-r of the yard
ptiimgs The roof of a colored woman's
- .s- Ki, erushijd iu.aud elsewhere large trees
-rtu-ned. lathe county tre< sand fetces
a “! a t- tut3 as in the uwn. A great ileal
/ fen.'i-g was blown down and trees l>r*keu.
’r,--,. m some crchards, we-e either
•vtst-d ..Tor si ripped of their fruit. There
no loss of life reported.
The Lumpkin Independent learns that there
•'tnnch complaint of buttermilk. This bit-
Jrt ess is caused by the cows eating camomile
' e - wh ch have become so numerous in
this a :■ n for several years past, and which
tii-o.w.eat The milk is not injured futher
•ott ::.e i nternees, which can be overcome by
W' ing A small pl-ce cf alum, say the size of
>i.l ~f y,, ur into a gallon of milk,
ia-t year Mr John Yarbrough lost all hiscrop
hoi.-v by its being rendered bitter by this
■me; :t e yellow flower. He says that
- ie gums were not robbed uu il fall,
t - ai,er uiir.g his honey he found it to
•h-y ui.’.ii for use on account of its bitter-
f v - At r.n*e surmising thai hjs bees had
■ the yellow flowers in tne PCI MIC
• e. i.e determined thisjear to gather his
“s 5 -foie this flower was in bloom if possi
;• Las’ week he began robbing bis bee
cs--5 an : secured about one hundred pounds
- -i sweet honey. This week he took out
*i* 'fifty (e unds and discovers that it is just
“getiy tainted with the bitter taste. The
1*- : -">er is later blooming this year
atau.M.i
-
South Caroliua Notts,
-°g. Ssmuel Dibble, of Orangeburg, his
***■ i- mi uated by the Democrat* to fill the
t-'aiicy caused by the death of the Hon. M. P.
"sorer. Amotion has been entered to set
w ‘d th e appointment of supervisors. The
’irctiou comes off to-morrow. It has been
stid ti.it the supervisors hold over from last
Member.
* atting affray occurred at Williston Fri
ky between Bob Dudley and Dock
colored, about a gam* of base ball.
-TiZ-y knocked Davis down with a b#t agd
-fied.to beat him. Davis then pulled out a
* ! - f e and stabbed Dudley to (tt fceert, kilting
*® l ic stantly. Davis gave hims< If up.
Marion Merchant and Farmer says that
*-c? have been general and abundant through
hut section. Crops have never been finer
' ,r - better condition at this season, fully two
!* ks ahead of last year.
• a Fairfield county the drought is becoming
*°us. The grain crop Is badly damaged, and
?? cotton has not yet cc me up.
Jtcat iu Srartanburg county is generally
J °®’ low and the heads short. There
.*f c°®plaint of rust. Some of the farmer*
county have cut their earliest lota. The
sowed oats are very good, while those *ow
tbe spring are cut very short.
It is feared that the drought ia Chester
county has been brokdh <bo late for the oat
and Irish potato crops, but the corn, cotton
and other crops have been immensely benefit
ed by the rain which fell last week.
About one-third of the cotton crop of Barn
well couaty is yet in the ground. Many old
planters now admit that wkh the rain which
fell on Saturday last, followed by good seasons
not more than two thirds of a full crop can be
made from this third.
There are seventy-two convicts in Edgefield
county at work on the railroads, and they are
all in excellent health.
The Treasurer of Hampton has made 819 re
ceipts, and collected in all, on the first install
ment of taxes for fiscal year, 1890, $8,772 57,
Including cash, jury and witness tickets.
Some villain, form dice or spite, fired two
piles of cross ties on the line of the Charleston
and Savannah Railway, near Grahamville, last
week, and burned $l5O worth. The ties be
longed to Mr. John Ferebee.
A messenger has left Columbia for Wash
ington to get another supply of shad to be
distributed as follows: 300,0)0 in Broad river,
160,000 in the Wateree, and 200,000 in the Great
Pec dee.
Mr. W. 8. Ligon, of Anderson, has sent to
the Commissioner of Agriculture a curious
specimen of cane. It has large heads of grain,
somewhat resembling rice. This can- is abun
dant in the swamps of Hopewell township,
Anderson county, is represented to head about
once in forty years, and then dies. It is sent
for examination, and its use, if any, will be
made known.
Colonel S. P. Hamilton, the South Carolina
Commissioner, is pushing preparations for the
representation of that State at the Yorktown
centennial. About a dozen companies have
filed applications for a place In the battalion
of 250 rank and file. Including the field and
line officers, the judiciary and State officials,
there will be from 225 to 350 representatives
from that State. It is proposed to go by rail to
Norfolk and thence by steamer, and charter
the steamer as hotel quarters for the stay.
The Palmetto Rifles of Aiken have resolved
to go to the Yorktown Centennial. Twenty
eight men have volunteered to go.
An attempt was made to rob Mrs. Latham's
house in Aiken last week by a burglar.
Mr. Jas. M. Poe. of the Lower Huns section
of Barnwell couaty, lost his dwelling and its
entire contents last week by accidental fire.
The Beaufort Sea Island Fetes has been
g eatly improved and is quite a sprightly
sheet.
Reports from various portions of Orange
burg county indicate a very short oat crop this
year.
The British bark Lady Dufferin, Capt. Evans,
arrived at Port Royal on Wednesday from
Liverpool, Eng., with a cargo of 900 tons of
cotton ties, this being her third voyage to Port
Royal from Liverpool. Her first voyage was in
18i2 with about i.sootons railroad iron In 1873
she retu nod with a cargo of cotton ties.
Mr. Garrison James, of Kings tree, becoming
overheated by working with a pair of
young oxen, asked his wife to bring him a
pitcher of water, which was remarkably cold.
After drinking heartily of it, he turned around,
called his daugh'er once, and then fell dead.
Mr. James was in the prime of life and vigor of
health.
G. W. M. Williams, Esq., counsel for the
County Commissioners in tbeirexamination of
the county's financial condi i in. informs the
People that Barnwell county will be better off
by at least $16,000 on account of the investiga
tion. The report of the special commission
will not be made public until September court
Billy McCaskill, a colored Democrat of the
Swift Creek section, Kersh tw countv. died on
last Friday. He was about fifty years of age,
an 1 had been a thorough Democ-at since 1868.
having b p en an active member of Swift Cre**k
Democratic C;ub Lom.iu organization. He
was was one of the staunchest Democrats in
the county, and never failed to be present
whenever his club was ordered to turn out.
During the month of April, 1881, there were
510 bale* of cotton shipped from Camden by
rail, against;s74 bales during the correspond
ing mouth of last year. During the month of
Slav, just closed, there 245 bales shipped,
against 167 bales during the same month last
year. The total shipments from Septfmber
Ist, IS3O. to May 31st. ISBI. inclusive, aggregate
19.147 bales, against 10,617 during the same
time last year.
Colleton Press: “The distressing intelligence
has reached us of the probably fatal shoo ing
of a son of our esteemed Clerk of the Court,
Mr E. W. Fraser, at Hendersonville. No par
ticulars have reached us. except that while
handling a pistol it was accidentally dis
charged, the ball enteriug • the left eye and
lodging in the brain. At this writing no hopes
a-e entertained of his recovery. The child was
about ten or twelve years of age.”
Georgetown Times: “At Friendfleld planta
tion, on Monday, the 83d May. Gilbert Fraser,
colored, while playing with a loaded gun, shot
Richard Daniels, also colored. Daniels died on
last Tuesday night, A coroner’s jury was
summoned, and a verdict of accidental sho ;t
--ing rendered. Fraser was at Daniels’ home on
a visit, and escaped immediately after the
shooting. The gun was loaded with buckshot,
which entered Daniels’ right forearm and sev
ere i the muscle. The cause of deatb|was teta
nus, resulting from the wound.”
A man and two women went to the Crotwell
Hotel, in Newberry, and ordered dinner. In
some way the suspicions of the cleric were
aroused, and. on examination, he found out
that his guests were colored, and they were
ordered out of the hotel. Mr. Blease, the pro
prietor of the hotel, feeling that he had been
imposed upon, followed the party and asked
him if he was a white man. The party replied
that he was not black, ar.d that his money
was as good as anyboly’a, whereupon Mr.
Blease assitilted him with a stick, striking
several blows. Blease was arrested.
Greenville Feics, 4lh inst: “Mr. John White
of Pickens, living between Greenville and
Easley Station, was bitten on Friday last while
ploughing iu bis field, by a large black ‘bot
tle’ ispider. The spider bad gotten inside the
quarter of his right shoe, and bit him with
vengeance near the ankle Reaching down he
caught the insect in his fingers and mashing it
threw it down. In less than one hour after
wards Mr. White felt the effects of the poison
in his back and hips and stomach. He went
home and suffered the most awful agony all
night, the poison of the spider affecting the
whole body from his bead down, until he was
prostrated. It traveled down liis legs burning
like fire, and seems to bave settled in his 1-ft
foot, which is greatly swollen and looks a sif
an immerse boil was forming.
HORKOKB OF EVICTION.
The Work How Going on In Ireland
llrave Soldiers making Homeless
Defenseless Families.
- It is a sad sight, says a dispatch from
Limerick, to watch the evictions carried
on with the assistance of Her Majesty’s
troops. After Kennedy aud his family
and household goods were turned out
and thefr home burned up and the police
departed, a correspondent returned to
the spot where the eviction had taken
place. The mother and her six little
children were sitting amid or walking
about the rums of their once happy
home. There was nothing between them
and the blue sky. Night was coming on.
They had nowhere to go, and thus they
were left without a ray of hope to
cheer them. The Cold Stream
Guards and police proceeded to the
next tenant to be evicted, and as these
magnificent looking soldiers, the flower
of Her Majesty’s troops, filed down by
the little cabin, one could not resist call
ing to miud their exploits in England's
greatest war and comparing them to the
present service. They certainly do not
look as if they fancied their work. A
band with a green flag met the soldiers
here, but there was not the slightest sign
of hostility, except that not one drop of
water and not a morsel to eat would the
inhabitants give the thirsty and hungry
troops and the police as they passed
through the country. The newspaper
correspondents were, however, received
with welcome and were offered the most
generous hospitality. Milk, eggs, fresh
bread aud butter were furnished them in
abundance,and all recompense, for them
firmly refused.
Memphis/ 1-
The State Supreme Court Decide*
Out the Fresent Corporation la
Liable for tbe Old City’# Debts.
A Memphis special to the Nashville
American says: “The State Supreme
Court at Jackson, Tenn., on Saturday,
rendered a depisiop holding thijt when a
charter of a municipal corporation is re
pealed, and the same people and the
same territory are reipcorporated as a
municipality under anew aaue,although
with different powers and different effi
/'ere a suit pending against tbe old cor
poritifpn at date of the repeal may
be revived against tpe Upvg corporation,
and that the present taking district
being a successor aud continuation of
the city of Memphis, as such is liable to
suit on the old debts of the city.
‘‘Your correspondent th>s afternoon ip
terviewed one of the *ttorpeys tn the
case, which was pending in the Supreme
Court, and inquired what the decision
meant. He replied that it means that
the indebtedness of the old city of Mem
dM amounting to over five millions of
SoUtf •. w> pQllgcK th ™£ b m „ e
Federal courts uy mean* of a P<inpaWuß.
eta The decision has DO little
efcitpEJen*. a °d further proceedings ~1~
be vrs’ched witit interest, especially by
the tax payers, who were congratulating
themselves when the old charter was re
nealed and the present taxing district
government established that they had
freed themselves from an incubus of deot
that was weighing them down into the
j, . a. large amount of the indebted-
of the oldcityof Memphis ia held
bedizens of New York and Baltimore.
John McCullough has
honorary member of the Garrick Club,
London.
tonmurriftl.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, I
Savasxah, June 7, 1881,1 p. m. (
Cotton.—The market opened and closed
quiet and firm. Salas for the day, 80 bales.
We quote:
Middling Fair iilz
aaar-? —
Low Middling... oxs
Good Ordinary.. gil
Ordinary...... V.’.l'.'.l'.Y,'. 7?£
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Recbipts, Exports and Stock on hand Junk 7, 1881, and
FOR THE SAME TIME LAST TEAR ,
1880-81. 1879 80.
Sea I Sea
Island. Upland. ! Island. I pland.
Stock on hand. Rapt. l. ... 64 10,888, 11 1,522
Received to-day 841, .j.. 407
Received previously 11,161 838,770 11,616 716,690
Total 14,225 850,499 j 11,627 718,619
Exported to-dav 211 795 1
Exported previously 13,592 826,9 b? 11,59? 705,636
Total 13,618 827,7821 11,597 705,636
Stock on hand and on ship
board June 7 612 22,717 30 12,983
Rick —There was a moderate demand to
dav. 73 barrels were sold, the market closing
steady. We quote:
Common
gop 4 sH<£s*J
Prime 6 @6>4
Choice 6 ©644
Rough—
Country 65c.@95c.
Carolina crop 75c.©1 40
Naval Stores.—There was a very good de
mand for rosin to-day. 3,550 barrels Bto win
dow glass were sold, the market closing active
at quotations. There was an active demand for
spirits turpentine, but the limited stock re
stricts operators to any extent. 160 casks
were sold on private terms. The receipts for
the day were 642 barrels rosin and 134 casks
spirits lurpenUne. We quote: Rosins— Dsi 55,
ESI 65. Fsl 75,G $1 8) H $260, 1 $2 25. Ks 2
M *3 00, S S3 37t£, window glass *3 6-2J4®
3 75, water white $3 85. Spirits turpentine—Oils
ana whiskys regulais 35>£c.
Financial.—sterPng Kxcn&nge—Sixty day
tills, with bills iadieg attached, $4 80. New
York sight exchange buying at % ter cent,
premium and selling at V 4 per cent, premium.
Money market very tight.
8-rocaa and Bonds. City Bonds. Market
quiet. Atlanta 7 per cent., 107 bid. 108 asked;
Atlanta 6 per cent., 102 bid. 103 issed; Atlanta
S ptr cent., 112 bid, 214 a>iked; tugnsta
7 pei cent., 109 bid, 112 asked. Au
fusta 6 per cent., 135 bid, IC6 asked. Colum
nar per cent., 84 bid. 85 asked. Macon 7 per
sent., 96 bid. 97 asked. New Savannah 5
per cent. 88>6 bid. fSYJ asked.
State Bonds.— Jlartet quiet Georgia new
6's, 1889, 111J4 bid, 112 asked; Qeorgia ft per
sent-.,coupons Feb. anu auk.,maturity 1880 ana
1886,100&1C8 bid, lOlallO asked; Georgia mort
gage on W. & A. Railroad regular 7 per cent.,
DOupons January and July, maturity 1336,
Did, 111 asked; Ueoigia? per cent, gold,cou
pons quarterly, 117J4 bid, 118 asked; Georgia 7
percent., coupons January and July, maturity
1896, 125 bid. 127 asked
Railroad StocKS.— The stock market con
tinues inactive and rather weak at quotations,
owing to continued tightness in money.
Central Rai'road, ex-divideca, bid, 126j£
asked. Augusta s Savannah 7 per cent, guar
anteed. ex dividend, >23 -dd. 124 asked. Georgia
common, ex-dividend, 180 bid, 181 &. : ked. South
western t oer cent, sniarnnteed. ex-dividen’,
'2O 6M. 121 vsked. Memphis and Charleston,
81 bid, 8 3 asked.
Railroad Bonds. Market firm. Atlan
dc & Gulf Ist mortgage consolidated ?
per cent., coupons January and July, matu
rity 18S7, 112 hid. 114 asked. Atiantie & 9nlf
i jdorsed city of Savannah 7 per cent., cou
pons Jan. and Juiy, maturity 1879, 74 bid. 76
vsked. Central consolidated mortgage 7 per
sent., coupons January and July, maturity
1893, 119 bid. 120 asked. Georgia 6 per
cent., cou ions Jan. and July, maturity,
.37 bid. 108 vsked. Mobile & Girard 2d mort
tage endorsed 8 percent., coupons Jan. and
fuly, maturity 1889, 118J4 bid. 119J4 asked.
Montgomery and EuCaula Ist mort
gage 6 per cent., end. by Central Railroad,
tC6 bid, 107 asked. Charlotte. Columbia &
kugusta Ist m'tg’e, 113 bid, 114 asked. Ohar
otte, Columbia & Augusta 2d mortgage,
101 bid. 102 asked. Western Alabama 2d
ut’ge, end. 8 per cent., 119 bid. 120 asked,
south Georgia & Florida en loreed, 113 bid,
114 asked; South Georgia & Florida 2d mort
raee. K>J bid. 101 asked
Bacon.—Market steady. We quote: Clear rib
sides, 10J4c.; shoulders,
salted clear rib sides, 9%c.; long clear, 9%c.;
shoulders, 6^o.
Baooing and Tieß.—Demand light; stock
ample. We quote: Two-\nd-a-quarter
pounds at 1264 c.; two-pounds at 1154 c.;
one-and-three-quarter-pounds, at lOJzjc.
Iron Ties-$1 OOfol 75 f) bundle, according to
jrand and quantity. Pieced ties. $1 50@1 60.
Dry Goods. —The market is firm and ten iing
upward; stocks full. We quote: Prints. 5®
654 c.; Georgia brown shirting, J 4, 50.; % do.,
6c.; 4 4 brown sheeting, 7c.; white osna
burgs. 8-4© !oc.; checks, 7V4©B^c.; yarns. SIOO
for best makes: brown dril ings. 714@8^c.
Flour. —The market is very ftrm;stock Ample.
We quote: Superfine, $5 25®5 75; extra, $6 ‘.’s
extra family, $7 OOJS7 50; bakers’. $7 00®7 50.
Grain.—Corn—Market fairly stocked; good
demand; White mixed 73©75c. Oats,
5?54c.
Hat. —Market firm; stock amp'e: good de
mand. We quote, at wholesale: Northern,
aone ia market; Eastern, $1 40; Western,
$1 35.
Hides, Wool, etc.—Hides—The market for
hides is easy. We quote: Dry flint, 13f4c ;
salted, 9V4-aiil44c. Wool—Market irregular and
exciter. We quote: Unwashed, free of burrs,
prime lots, 30J4@3U4c.; burry wool, 10@lSc.
Tallow, 6c.; wax, 20c.; deer skins, 40c.; otter
skins. 25c. ©ss 00.
Lard.—Tne market is steady. We quote: In
tierces, tabs and kegs. 12J4c.
Florida Fruit and Vegetables.—Tomatoes
in demand and wanted: readily command $2 50
<a ; i 00 per crate for choice stock. String beans,
nominal Green peas, no demand. Green corn,
S3
large stock, §3 00®6 00. Sweet potato, s, 75c.
per bushel. Cucumbers. $ J 00@3 0) per crate;
demand fair. Okra wanted; none in the mar
ket.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber.— By Sail.— We have no arrivals of
coastwise vessels to report for the week, aud
tonnage is much wanted at this and the near
ports. Our figures include the range of Sa
vannah. Darien and Brunswick, from 50c. to $1
being paid here for change of loading port. We
quote: To Bai limore and Chesapeake ports, 86 00
&6 50; to Philadelphia, $6 50<&7 00: to New
York and Sound ports, $7 50SJ8 00; to
Boston and eastward. $7 53<J$8 50; to St.
John, N. B„ 38 50@9 00; [Timber $1 00
bigher than lumber rates]; to the West Indies
ind windward, $7 OU@S 00; to South America
119 00; to Spanish ports, sl4 50®15 00; to
United Kingdom for orders, timber 345.®35a.,
luimer £5 10s .
Naval Storks.—Sail.—Rosin and spirits, 3s.
3d. ©ss. 3d. to United Kingdom or Continent;
•o New York 30c. on rosin. 60c. on spirits.
Hearn.—' To New York, rosin, 30c., spirits 80c.;
to Philadelphia, rosin 30c.: spirits 80c.; to Bal
timore. rosin 40c., spirit* ?5c.; to Boston, rosin
15c., spirits 50c.
STEAK.
Cotton—
Liverpool, direct 13‘32d
Bremen, direct J3-32d
Liverpool, via New York, 1? B> 11-.32d
Liverpool, via Baltimore, %i lb 13-32d
Liverpool, via Boston, 1b.... j.....
Liverpool, via Philadelphia, V 1b.... 13-3Ld
Antwerp, via Philadelphia, B) 15-160
Havre, via New York, V J> • - 13-lSc
Bremen, via New York, $ B> j4c
Bremen, via Baltimore, V *b........ 7-16d
Amsterdam, via New York, $ 1b.... 81-64d
Hamburg, via New York, 8) -JJ.Jtio
Boston, $ bale 75
Sea Island, $ bale 175
Naw York, $ bale 150
Bealsland, bale 1 50
Philadelphia, bale . 150
Bea Island, bale. ISO
Baltimore, $1 bale,.., 150
Providence, ¥ ba1e...,.., S
Liverpool tMtfttif
Bremen 5-fiid
Ealtie lM3d
Rick—
New York. V cask H M
New York, V barrel 60
Philadelphia, cask 150
Baltimore, cask 150
Boston, N cask 1 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown Fowls, 1® pair 70 ® 80
Haltrown, V pair.... .......... 45 & 60
Three-quarters grown, V pair... 50 © 65
Kggs, d0*.. . :..... £7
Butter, mountain, W ® 20 @ do
Peanuts—Fancy h. p. Va ,iplb . 6c. @
“ Hand-picked 9lb sc. a
- Btra’ght Virginia 4c.
*• toorth Garoltm* iiu. a
“ Tennessee 4c. &
Florida Sugar, glb 5 a 654
Florida Syrup, V gallon 35 a 45
Honey, 60 & ,5
Sweet Potatoes, F bushel <5 ©sloo
POiTLTJJT.-lJ&rltet fljllj supplied I dyautad
light-
Eooa. Market overstocked; downward ten
deßulrKß.—A good article in dem<tnd—npt
much on tn* ittsfrfci**. . .
Peaxuts,-Market fully supplied; demand
*Byrui\ Georgia and Florida in fair demand
and supply. . .
Sugar!—Georgia and Florida scarce, and
very Li tad
; — ——
Charleston Rice and Saval Store*
Market.
Charleston, June 6.—Rice.—There w*s
rather * steaay m*rKwt. hahk, I*o M iea*
Carolina. We quote: Common, 354®4c; fair
4Ua4V4e: low good, 494&b0 : |cood. sLi<&sV6c;
prime. 544€t6Uc. Carolina rough rice is quot
ed at 90cR$l 20 per bushel for inland, and $1 20
®1 40 per bushel for tide water qualities. Prime
lots of seacoast sell higher.
Naval Stores.—The receipt* were 288 casks
turpentine and 764 bids, rosin,
vaii6ng %t en c r markcU. Coitus tur
pentine was held at 86c, but there were no
sales reported Roslos were quiet and no
- -..--re announedd. Previous rates were
11'55451 60 Per barr-1 for C D. $1 60® 1 65 for E.
II 704 b 75 for F, $1 80 for G. $1 *> for H. $2
for I $2 V. * l ' ,r ® 5s
tor N tA'e&i .4 for w,nqow and uafC*
white’. Crude turpentine Is valued at s2l 5O o=r
bbl. for virgin. $2 25 for yellow dip aud $1 26
for scrape. —News and Courier.
* J 9 1 *
markets rv teleurapr.
IOOS REPORT.
whmuis
Paris, June 7, 3:00 p. m —Rentes, 87f 15c.
London. June 7. —Consol*. 100 5-16 for money
100 5*16 for aooount. Erie. 50#. • *
N*W yox t June T.-Btock* opened unset-
tfed. Money 3®3U per oent. Exchange—
long, s4B3?s; short. $4 State bond* dull.
Government bonds irregular.
COTTON.
New Yo*x, June 7.—Cotton market opened
qnlet but firm; sales 160 bales: middling up
lands, U l-16c; middling Orleans. 11 5-16 c.
Futures—Market opened quiet but firm, with
sales as follows: June. c: July. 11 16c;
August, 11 26c; September, 10 79c: October,
10 36c; November, 10 23c.
rROVIBIO.N-*, GROCERIES, ETC.
Liverpool, June 7, 1:30 p. m.—Breadstuffs
steady.
New Yore, June 7.—Floor opened dull and
heavy. Wneat a shade lower. Corn dull. Pork
firm at sls 75. Spirits turpentine. 3TJ4- Rosir,
$1 9254 tor ertralned. Freight* quiet but steady.
Baltimore, June 7.—Floor opened firm;
Howard street and Western superfine. $3 50®
4 00; extra. $4 25®5 00; family, $5 25®6 35;
city mills superfine, S3 fo®4 00; ditto extra,
$4 50 ®5 00; family, $6 75@7 00; Rio brands,
$6 62®6 75; Patansco family, $7 25. Wheat-
Southern steady; Western, higher; Southern
red, $1 20® 1 24; amber, $1 25® 1 24: No. 2 West
ern winter red on the spot and June delivery,
$1 23®1 23J4; July delivery, *1 217<®1 2256;
August delive-y, $1 2054®1 W'%: September
delivery, $120%. Corn Southern higher;
Western steady; Southern white, 62c; yellow,
18c.
EVENING REPOST.
FINANCIAL.
Paris, June 7. 4:30 p. m.—Rentes, 87f 2c.
New Yore. June 7.—Money, 3®5 per cent.
Exchange, $4 83% for sixty days. Government
bonds irregular; new fives (coupon), 103%; new
four and a half per cent* (coupon), 115: new
four per cent* (.coupon), 118. State bonds
inactive.
Stocks unsettled and generally weak, as fol
ow8:
New York Central 148%
Erie 47%
Lake Shore 131%
Illinois Central 142
Nashville and Chattanooga 89
Louisville nd Nashville 19754
Pittsburg (offered) 341
Chicago and Northwestern. 129%
“ “ “ preferred 143%
Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific E 4
“ “ “ preferred 93%
Memphis and Charleston 83%
Rock Island 14454
Western Union 127%
Alabama. Class A, 2 to 5 76
“ Class A, small 75
“ Class B, 6* 97%
“ Class C. 4s 8654
Georgia. 6s 110
“ 78, mortgage . - .112
“ 7s, gold 118%
Louisiana consols 62
North Carolina, old 35
“ “ new 22
“ ” funding 13%
“ •• special tax ... 8%
Tennessee, 6s 73
** new 74
Virginia, 6s 40
” consolidated 85
“ deferred 17
Panama 70
Fort Wayne 133
Chicago ar and Alton. 143%
Harlem (offered) 250
Michigan Central 11l
Bt. Paul 127
•• preferred 134%
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 12654
New Jersey Central 10.'%
Reading 60
Ohio and Mississippi 44
Ohio and Misslssippi preferred 110
Chesapeake and Ohio 30%
Mobile and Ohio 3454
Hannibal and Bt. Joseph 83 44
San Francisco and St. Louis 57%
“ “ “ preferred 73%
“ “ “ firetpreferred-off’dlil
Union Pacific 127%
Houston and Texas 89%
Pacific Mail 52%
Adams Express 136%
Wells & Fargo 127
American Express 86
United States Express 73
Consolidated Coal 40
Quicksilver 17
” preferred 62
Norfolk and Western preferred 63%
Western Union, ex certificates 88%
Texas Pacific 65
Chicago. St. Louis and New Orleans 82
Manhattan Elevated 27%
New York Elevated 112
Metropolitan Elevated 93%
Sub-Treasury tuUances: Coin, $72,707,440 00:
carrency, $6,305,085 00.
COTTON.
Nkw Yosk, June 7.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling uplands, 11 1-lflc; middling Orleans,
115 16c; sales 450 bales; net receipts 410 bales;
gross receipts 6,063 bales.
Futures closed barely steady, with sales of
104,000 bales, as follows: June. 11 12@11 13c;
July, 11 16®li 17c; August, 11 25@11 26c; Sep
tember. 10 78c: October, 10 33®1(l 34c: Novem
ber, 10 20@10 21c: December, 10 20®10 91c;
January, 10 SO&IO 32c; February.lo 42@10 41c;
March, 10 54 @lO 56c.
Galveston, June 7.—Cotton quiet; middling
10%c; low middling 9%c; good ordinary B%c;
net receipts 282 bales; gross receipts bales;
sales 250 bales; stock 41,670 bales.
Norfolk, June 7.—Cotton steady; middling
10%c; net receipts 1.161 bales; gross receipts
bales; stock 13,6 7bales; sales 55 bales; exports
coastwise 75 bales.
Baltimore, June 7.—Cotton quiet; middling
11c; low middling 10%c; good ordinary 9%c;
net receipts 150 bales; gross receipts 160 bales;
sales - bales; stock 6.600 balss; sales to spin
ners 75 bales; exports coastwise 50 bales.
Boston, June 7.—Cotton steady; middling
ll%c; low middling 10%c; good ordinary 9%e;
net receipts 335 bales; gross receipts 373 baits;
sales bales: stock 10.495 bales; exports to
Great Britain 1,682 bales.
Wilmington, June 7.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 10)4o; low miridliug 9%c; good ordinary
8%o; net receipts 95 baies; gross receipts
bales; sales bales; stock 1,823 bales.
Philadelphia, Juue 7. Gotten firm; mid
dling II%c; low middling 10%c; good ordinary
9%c; net receipts 2.9 bales; gross receipts
304 bales; sales bales; sales to spinners
5U3 bales: stock 9,840 bales.
Nkw Orlsans, June 7.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 10%c; low middling 9%c; good ordinary
B%c; net receipts 2,310 bales; gross receipts
2.472 baies: sales 2,8-JO bales: stock 157,650 bales.
Mobile, June '.—Cotton firm; middling lf-%c;
low middling 954 H good ordinary B%c; net
re ceipts 101 bales, gross receipts bales; sales
500 bales; stock 10,241 bales; exports coast
wise 231 bales.
Memphis. June 7.—Cotton quiet but steady;
middling 10%c; net receipts 251 bales; ship
ments 1.046 bales; sales - bales: stock 27,412
bales.
Augusta, June 7.—Cotton firm; middling
1054 c; low middling 9%c; good ordinary 9c;
net receipts 69 bales; shipments bales:
sales 164 bales.
Charleston, June 7.—Cotton firm: middling
10%c; low middling 10%c; good ordinary 9%c;
net receipts 201 bales; gross receipts bales:
sales 300 bales; stock 8,011 bales; exports to
France 1,611 bales
New York, June 7.—Consolidated net re
ceipts to-day for all cotton ports, 6,129 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 1,682 bales, to France
1,611 ba’es.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC.
London. June 7,74 p. m.—Common rosin, 5s
9d. bpirits turpentine, 345@34s 3d.
New York, June 7.—Flour, boutnern. closed
steady; common to fair extra, $5 3t’@s 75; good
to choice ditto, $5 80@7 50. Wheat a shade
stronger; moderate business; ungraded spring,
$1 1 @1 13. Corn very dull; without impor
tant change. Oats without change. Hops
quiet but steady. Coffee in fair demand and
tlrin; Rio, 9%@li%c, Sugar firm; fair in
quiry; fair to good refining, 7%@Bc; prime,
B%c; refined less active—standard A, 10%c. Mo
lasses in fair demand and strong. Rice firm
and fairly active. Rosin steady at $1 92%@2 00.
Turpentine h gher and firm at 38%c.~ Wool
fairly active and firm; domestic fleece. 3)@
45c; pulled, 20@37c; unwashed, 12r&32c; Texas,
14@28c Fork fairly active and Arm; old,
sls 8754®16 00; new, sl7 00. Midd.es quiet but
steady; long clear, B%c; short, 9 3-!6c. Lard
higher and fairly active; closing weak, with
advance nearly lost, 11 20@U 23%c. Freights
easier.
Louisville. June 7.—Flour dull; extra
family, $3 75@4 25; choice to faDcv, $6 oT@# 50.
Wueat steady at $1 03@1 06. Corn quiet at
52%e. Oats qu4et but firm at 41c. Provisions—
Pork quiet at $ 7 50. Bulk meats dull and lower;
shoulders, 5 90c; rib, 8 45c; sides. 8 85c. Bacon
du l and lower; shoulders, 6 65c; rib, 9 30c;
sides, 9 75c; hams, sugar cured. ll%c. Whisky
steady at $11)6.
Bt. Louis. June 7.—Flour steady and un
changed. Wheat unsettled and generally
higher; No. 2 red fall, $1 12%® 1 T-% for cash:
$1 12%@1 12% forJqne. Corn, cash advanced
soarply under very urgent demand for imme
diate export; 44%@46%0 for casp; 45%&45%c
for June. Oats higher; 35%@3i%c for cash;
36c hid for June. Whisky steady at $lO6.
Pork quiet; jobbing trade at sl6 75. Lard
firm; held at 10 70q. Bulk meats quiet; car
lots of shoulders at 5 60c; rib, 8 40c; sides, 8 60c.
Bacon linn; shoulders, 6 50@6 60c; rib, 9 20@
9 25c; sides, 9 45@9 5( c.
Cincinnati, June 7.—Floqr easier; family,
$5 00@5 25. Wheat flym; No. 2 red winter,
$1 14. Corn heavy; N<i. 2 mixed, 45%c. Oats
dull at 40%c. Provisions—Pork easier, sl6 50.
Lard firmer at 10 QOe. Bulk meats quiet;
shoulders, 5 90c; rib, 8 35c. Bacon quiet; snoul
ders, 6%c; rib. 9%c; clear, 9%c. Whisky
steady at $lO6. Sugar strong; hards, 11@
lli4c; New Orleans, 7%@8%c. Hogs firm; 00m
mon and light, $4 25@5 60; packing mid
butchers. $5 to@B 2q.
Baltimore. Juan T.—Oats steady; Western
wntte, 48@490; mixed, 46@47c. Provisions
closed easier; not quotably lower. Mess
pork, old, sl7 CO; new, $lB LO. Bulk meats—
loose, shoulders and clegr rib side*, none offer
ing; d;ttq packed, 5%c and 9%c. Bacon—
anoulders,Tssc; clear rib sides, 10c. Hams.tl%
@l2%c Lard, refined. In tierces, 12c. Coffee
firm; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, ‘4%@li%c.
Sugar strong; a sof', iosqc. whisky dull at
$1 £). Freight* dull and unchanged.
new Orleans, June 7.—Flour quiet but
st ady; superfine. $3 U 0; high grades, $5 5 @
651 Corn easier at 57@65c. Oats easier
at 45c. Pork easier: mess, sl7 37%. Lard quiet
but steady at 11%@11%c. Bulk meats
Bacon firmer; snoulflerx, ?®%c; hams, sugar
cured, steady ana id good demand at 10@ll%c.
Whisky steady: Western, $1 05@110. Coffee
steady; Rso cargoes, ordinary to prime. M©
12%c. Sugar higher; CQißir,On to good common,
7%c; yellow clarified, 9%c. Molasses dull;
tilr prime, 35@4(te. Rice quiet; or
flinAry to prime. 4%@3e.
chicaso, June .. Flour steady and firm.
Wheat unsettled, active, and generally low. r;
No 2 Chicago spring, $1 08%®1 09% for cash;
$1 08%@1 09 for June. Corn firm and sfgftdy ,
42%c for cash; 42%®43 u tor jilly. Oat*
/nodbrfttoly active and higher: &7%c for ca-ta;
3756@57%c for June. Provisions—Pork steady
aid firm, sl6 00.' Lard strong and higher at
10 80c. Bulk meats steady, snouldets, 5 65p:
rib, 8 30c; clear, 8 70c. Wbjaky teady un
changed
• WicmlVgton, June t— Spirit* turpanttr e
firm at 360. Rosin firm; strained, $170; good
strained, $1 75. Tar firm at $1 90. Crude tur
pentine firm; hard, $1 25; yellow dip, $2 25;
virgin. $2 50. Corn unchanged.
jas. w. sctttEy & Ws,
Its BAY STREET, SAVANNAH GA-,
General Comm’n Merchants,
QMj|l
i O AAA sußfikiii Cnoice WHITE CORN.
lUJuUU 250 bales Prime Timqtby HAY,
300 bale* Prime Western HAY.
8,000 bushels CORN.
4.000 bushels OATS.
SO.OOO pounds 85JQKED BIDI6.
Also, MEAL, GfciTt*. FLOUR, CRACKED
CORN and CORN BTWB ap2B-*f
On A CHOICE selection*, dialogue*, etc., tat
AUv elocutionist* and school exhibition 25c
JESSE HANKY * 00., 119 Nassau reet, W
York, i+*
JKtfpptaE W&glUqmt.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Sunßises 4:51
Bun Sets.; 7:06
High Watzb at Ft Pulaski.. .3:34 a k, 4:06 pll
Wednesday. June 8,1881.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Savannah. Catherine, Phila
delphia—W m Hunter & Son.
Steamship City of Augusta, Nickerson, New
York-G M SorreL
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Columbus, Fisher, New
\’ork—G M Sorrel.
Steamship Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore—
Jas B West & Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Katie, Caban is-, Augusta and way
landings—John Lawton.
Steamer Centennial, Ulmo. Satilla River and
way landings—J P Chase.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Saragossa. Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.
Tvbee, June 7, 8:50 p m—Passed up, steam
ships City of Savannah, City of Augusta.
Passed out, steamship Saragossa.
At anchor, outward bouqd, steamship City
of Columbus.
At quarantine, bark Gogla (Nor).
W’ind S, 8 miles; clear.
New York, June 7—Arrived, City of Atlanta,
Ohio, Nerissa, Carondelet, Saxon, Monarch.
Devonia, Hudson, City of Macon. W H Jones,
W B Steelman, Hope Haynes, Annie E SteveDS,
Annie R Lewis, Express, Hattie, Annie Lewis,
F A Server.
Arrived out, Furnesia, Hoppet. Alepho. Min
nesota, State of Nevada. City of London, Edin
burgh, Westbourne. Illinois, Lucerne.
Later—Arrived, H R Hilton, James E Wood
house, John S Wood, Cl&ribel.
Arrived opt, Oder, Rialto, Yeddo, Highbury.
D Steinman, Maas. Stabans, Grecian, Canada.
Fleetwood, June 7—Sailed 6th, ship Ermara,
Wilmington.
Riga, June 7—Arrived, bark Herdis, Savan
nah.
Hull, Juue 7—Arrived, bark Louis Degeer,
Darien,
Newry. June 7—Arrived, bark Vingolf, Nor
folk.
Liverpool. June 7—Arrived, bark Clarence,
Pensacola.
West Hartlepool, June 7—Arrived, bark Tele
fon, Pensacola.
Darien, June 4—Arrived Ist, schr Robbie L
Foster, Hart. Savannah.
Cleared May 31, gehrs Emma D Endicott,
Boyn, New York; W H Sargent. Low, Sargait
ville; M B Milieu, Young, ftew York; June Ist.
bark Alexandra <Br), Pete re, Douglas, Isle of
Man; 3d. barks Warrior (Br), Wilson, Amster
dam, Hoi; Soli Dio Glo' ia (Ger), Meyer, South •
ampton.
. Queenstown, June 3—Arrived, bark Silistria
(Bn. Clift, Pensacola
Charlottetown. PEI, May 31—Arrived, bark
Maria (Br). Stewart, Darien.
Greenock. June 3—Arrived, barks Rutland
(Br), Roy, Pensacola.
London, May 23—Arrived, Risoer, Olsen, Pen
sacola.
Brouwershaven, May 22—Sailed, Providence,
Euckham, Pensacola.
Granton, May 20—Arrived, Naomi, Funne
muk, Pensacola.
Belfast, May 20—Arrived, Fanny Atkinson,
BrabazoD, Do boy.
Bremen, June 3-Sailed, bark Appia (Nor),
Sande, Savannah.
Genoa, June I—Arrived, bark Baltic (Nor),
Svcndsen, Savannah.
Huelva, to June 4—Arrived, bark Hoppet
(Rus). Soderberg. Pensacola.
Baltimore, June 4—Arrived, schr Comman
der, Hall, Brunswick, Gt.
failed, schr Jennie F Willey, Chadwick, Sa
vannab.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannali Railway, June
7—11*2 bales cotton, 40 bags peas, 50 boxes to
bacco, 1 bale wool, 8 cars poles, 8 calves, and
mdse.
Perßavannah, Florida and Western Railway.
June 7 205 bales cotton. 29 cars lumber, 2 cars
cattle, 3cars bacon, 473 bbis rosin, 91 bbls spir
its turpentine, 1,637 crates and 15 bbls Vege
tables, 55 bales and 5 bags wool, 9 bales hides.
2 bales rags. 16 bales yarns, and indi-e.
Per Central Railroad. June 7- 534 bales cot
ton, 11 cars lumber, 5 cars telegraph poles, 2
cars hay, 1 car corn, 436 bbls flour, 6 bales
hides, 2 bdls hides, 130 bales domestics, 26 bales
wool, 143 bales yarns, 1 case cigarettes. 30 tubs
butter, 10 casks bottles, 25 empty kegs. 5
cratf s bottles, 170 bbls rosin, 43 bbis spirits tur
pentine. 37 hhds tobacco, 151 bbls cotton seed
oil, 1 circular saw, 8 pkgs mdse, 2 bales paper
stock, 1 keg dross, 11 bbls twine, 19 bbls pota
toes, li crates vegetables, 566 bars iron.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship City of Columbus, for New
York—so bales cotton, 182 bales domestics.
> arcs and warps. 102 bbls rice, 618 bbis naval
stores, 129,659 feet lumber, 107 sacks rice chaff,
112 sacks cotton sred cake, 7 boxes fruit, 652
bbls and 12,0fc9 boxes vegetables, 151 bbls soap
stock, 267 hhds tobacco, 47 bales wool, 30 bdls
bags. 30 bbls dried meat, 25 tubs butler, 199
pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Saragossa, for Baltimore
-745 bales upland cotton, 21 bales sea island cot
ton, 74 bales wool, 216 bbls rice, 518 bbls rosin.
41 bbls spirits turpentine, 30 tons cotton seed
meal, 3,160 boxes vegetables, 496 pkgs mdse.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Saragossa, for Baltimore—
L l* Anderson, (J Kohler, Mrs O J Strssser, Mrs
N Gazan and 4 children, Thos B Lusby, Rev W
(J Johnson, M E Frost, Miss Mary Butler, J B
Vanderbogart.
Per steamship City of Savannah, from Phila
delphia—J O Gorman and wife, J W Brown, W
H Culver.
Per steamship City of Augusta, from New
York—L L Hickox, J C Ilelder, Dr Wilbur. M
Brown, Mrs G U Harris, Mrs J M Henderson.
H Stern. J B Parsons, A W Kennedy, Mrs A 13
Harris, Miss M Dell, J Douglass, J Bergen, J V
Balsam, J O Carson.
Per steamship City of Columbus, for No ■
York—Andrew Campbell. Judge HDD Twiggs,
Geo D Halbrook, J T Keenan, J J Keenan,
Duncan Jcunston, H CWest, David S Williams,
wife and two children, J B G O’Neall, wife and
child, FII Robertson, T Nugent, Miss Minnie
Bruyn, J M Frank, Henrietta Frank, J O
Mackie and wife, W J L Engle, C Mackie, B F
Tidenill and wife, S Friedenberg and two
nepnews, Mrs A Friedenberg, two children and
nurse. Mrs Scott. Mrs Seade. Mrs Gates, Mar
cus Sloat, Phillip Addler, Mrs Phillips, two
children and nurse, Henry A Weil, M Loeb, M
Stern, wife, infant and servant, Dr. Sbackel
ton, Mr Warred, Mrs Gutman, maid aud child,
H J McGinnis, A Bevenour, M Rosenthal),
Thos Wickham, H Hardy, Lucretia Brown, Re
becca Bennett, Mahalie Miller, and 16 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. June
4-Fordg Office, Prof J 8 Beytagh, Weed & C,
Savannah Oil Cos, Order, T P Bond & Cos, M J
Doyle, 8 Guekenheimer & Son, Lee Rov Myers.
W J Wilson, Bendheim Bros <S Cos, W U Tel Cos,
Drayton & T.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Railway,
June 7—Fordg Office. W W Gordon & Cos, H M
Comer & Cos. Woods & Cos, Peacock. H & Cos,
M Maclean, Jno Flannery & Cos, L J Guilmartin
& Cos. Butler &S. W C Jackson & Cos, J L Wil
cox, Order, Lee Roy Myers, Arnold &T, MY
Henderson, H Myers & Bros, Herman &K,
E A Schwarz, 0 H Dorsett, Solomon Bros. J W
Hollinsworth, J H Vincent. A Leffier, Dennis
O’Connell, J E Marlin, John J McDonough,
D C Bacon & Cos, R L Titcomb, P H Ward & Cos,
R B Reppard, Bendheim Bros & Co,W C Powell
& Cos, Williams & W, A T Lee & Bro.
Per Central Railroad. June 7—Fordg Agt,
E J Acosta 8 G H- ynes & Bro, S Guekenheimer
& Son. W I Miller, N R Lee, W U Tel Cos, Lee
Roy Myers, Peacock, H <$ Cos, L J Guilmartin &
Cos. C F Stubbs, Jno Flannery& Co.M Maclean.
J W Lathi op &. Cos, W W Gordon & Cos, Order,
Mohr Bros. Ptern & N, Thos White, F J Ruck
ert, G C Gemunden, A T Lee & Bro, M Y H**-.-
derson, H M Comer & Cos, Lee Roy Mytrs. A
Hn-dey, A Leftler, II Myers & Broi, J B lieedv
Williams & W. R T McDonald
Per steamship City ot Savannah, from Phila-
KR ' A *t S, F& W Ry, Agt Ga
& Fla 1 S B (o, Alexander &M. E J Acosta
Branch & C D C * Cos, T P Bond, W C
Butler, H Burk, Crawford &L, A Campbell,
John Cunningham, L Carson. C H Dorsett, Jno
A Douglass, M J Doyle, I Epstein ft Bro, L
> ried. C L Gilbert & Cos, C Gassmau, G C Ge
inuuden, S (jUGgenheimer & Son, J M Henler
soq, A Hanley, W O Jackson ft Cos, J Kauf
macn, M Krauts, E J Kei'e-r. H ICuck, N Lang
& Bro, Lovell &L, Ludden &B, Jno Lyons,
Loeb ft E, A Lufiier, A Minis & Sons. F Morgan
ft Cos. A II Morales, T H Myers, McDonough ft
B, Mohr Bros, E L Neidltuger, Jno Nicolson,
P.auters Rice m ill, Palmer Bros Quantock ft P,
W Russell, G H Remshart, J H Ruwe, Solomon
Bros. S, F ft W Ry, Solomons ft Cos, S, S ft 8 R
R. ravannah Gas Cos, P Tuberdy. G I Taggart
J W Tynan, Tebeau ft E, R H Tatem, C A H
Umbach, Weed ft C, P H Ward ft Cos, Henry
Yonge.
Per steamship City of Augusta, from New
York-AgtORR. Agt S, Fft W R, Allen ft L,
A R Altmayer ft Cos, E J Acosta, G W Allen,
Branch ft C, Bendheim Bros ft Cos, L E Byck ft
Son, D O Bacon ft Cos. G Butler. W C Butler, M
Brown, S Drown, J H Brown ft Cos, D Brown,
Collector of Customs. C ft S R R, Crawford ft
L. J S Collias ft Cos, S Cohen, A H Champion,
John Cunningham, J Cohen, W H Chapin, D B
Camp J P Chasd, % J Doyle, A Doyle, Jno A
Douglass, M E Desbouillons, W D Dixon, Miss
U Daly. Jno Derst, Eckinan ft V, G Eckstein ft
Cos, A Einstein’s Sons. J H Eatflt, Fretweil & N
M Ferst ft Cos, Frank ft Go, IL Falk ft Cos!
A Friedenhufg ft Cos, Jno Flannery ft Cos, J H
Further, Goqrdin. 8 ft Cos, Gray ft O’B, Gutman
Bros. 8 Guekenheimer, C L Gilbert ft Cos. J J
Gorries, W H Gibbons, Mrs A Golden, L J Gull
martin ft Cos, B M Garfunkle, G C Geqiunden,
8 Gazan, L J Gazan. Chas Gassman. J Gorham,
Holcombe, G ft Cos, R Ha’,graham, Himes Bros
ft Cos, Wm Hone & C*. A Haas ft Bro, Thomas
Halligas, S G Haynes ft Bro, A Hanley, a
Itirschinan, G M Heidt ft Cos, E Heidt, C Hop
kins, D Hogan, L Hanff ft Uro, J M Henderson.
H Hesse, Mrs A Kartridge, Ha-lam ft Cos, E
Hirec£, Joyce <&H, M Krauss, S Kroqskoff, H
Ruck. J Kaufmann. J Lynch, Mrs A R Lawton.
A Leffier, Ludden ft B, Uilenthai ft K, Lovell
& L, N L&ng ft tiro, Lippman Bros, Loeb ft E,
Jno Lyons, J F LaFar, D B Lester, Marshall
House, I D Laßoche, Moehlenbrock ft D, J Mc-
Grath ft Cos, Meinh&rd Bros ft Co> Mohr Bros,
F Morgan ft Cos, S MltehpJL B F McKenna, j D
Monsees, W E Myd ft Cou Lee Bey Mvers, Mrs
H Myera. H Myers ft Bros, H Myers, Newton ft
L, E L Neidlinger, Jno Nicolson, Order T P
Bond, Order W p Harvey, OrdftT S G Haynes &
Bro, Order Kennedy ft R, vwder J' A Ferris ft
Cos, Order notify R L Meyccr, Eat Jno Oliver,
Pglmer Bros. J'H Pratt, J Perlinski, S Pease,
Quantock ft P, Kutherford ft TANARUS, Russak ft Cos,
C D Rogers, D J Ryan, F J Ruckert, J B Reedy,
J Ray, J Rosen field ft Cos. J M Re? onfield. Sa
vann&h Bank & Trust Cq. Savannah Cotton
Press Cos, Savannah was Light Cos, Savannah
Paper C% winger Mfe Cos, J W Schley ft Cos,
Snyder & N, Solomon Bros, J K Simon. Screven
Hofise. Jno Sullivan, E 4 Schwarz, J Strauss,
Jno Bchwars, L 0 Strong. CM ft H W Tilton.
J C Thompson, J W Tynan, T H Thompson. J
F Torrent, P Tuberdy. B FUlmer, J H Von
Newton, Wheeler ft W Mfg Cos, W U Tel Cos, C
E Wakefield, Weed ft C, Wylly &C, P H Ward
ft Cos, A M ft C W West, J E Walter, G Wagner,
D Weisbein, Henry Tonga, 4 G Yhanea, Agt
Florida Boat ’
Up, Cleared aud Sailed,
FOB DXKXKN AND DOBOY.
Ships.
Lady Cartier, Williatqs, St Yinoant, 0 V I, sld
Mqh7,
Barks.
Johann Benjamin (Ger), Hamann, passed Deal
Harald (Sw), Cederberg, Montrose, ld Mch 16.
Lina Bchwoon (Qer),Wagner,Havre, sld May 18.
Adrianna Petronella (Ger), Richter, at Belfast
Charlotte ft Anna (Ger), Lowin, Madeira, sld
Schanter, Madeira, sld April 27,
Ellen Grant (Nor), Johannsen, Antwerp, aid
May 28.
Schooners.
J J Ward. Inman, Baltimore, cld May 26.
Fannie Kimmey, Wolfe, Boston, cld May 24.
FOR JACKSONYILLI.
Schooners.
Melissa Trask, Trask. Belfast, lag- April 18.
Aurora Borealis, Finley.St John. N B, up Ap 27.
Florence & Lillian, Smith, New York, up Ap 27.
Ira D Sturges, Adams. New York, up Apr 27.
A Hayford, Prsssey, Portland. Id* Apr 28.
Msry A Trainor, New York, cld May 8.
rol 8 W Razee. Smith, New York, up May 4,
Florence Nowell, BirdsalL New York, cld May 18.
Nettie Walker, Ingalls, New York, up May 4.
Frank McDonnell, Norbury, Philadelphia, cld
May 12.
Annie Barton, Weeks, Belfast, Rid May 2.
Ads in Bowlby, Stanwood.New York, cld May 12.
Wm G Mosely, Beilatty, Boston, cld May 10.
Delhi Saco, Lyman. New York, up May 10.
Dione. Patterson, New Y'ork, up May 10.
Fannie A Mil'en, Roberts, New York, up May 10.
Marcus Ed wards. Pashley, New York, up May 10.
P T Willetts, Wiiletts, New York, up May 10.
H 8 Williams, Wiisoo. Baltimore, rid May 18.
Ella Pressey, Averill. Bath, sld May 20.
Abbie K Bentley, M>*hafTey,Belfast, Idg Mar 14.
Js A Brown, El well, Baltimore, cld May 16.
S V W Simmons, Campbell, New Y'ork, cld May
27.
B F Burnham, Lowell, New York, cld May 24.
Ri igewood. Hand, New Y'ork, cld May 24.
Clara M Goodman, Hearn, New York, cld May
24.
Chas Bucki, French. New York, up May 25.
J B Vandusen, Steelman, Philadelphia, cld
May 28.
FOR BRUNSWICK, OA.
Ships.
Eleanor (aw), Wingrev, London, sld Mch 10, bal.
Barks.
Framat (Sw). Holmqvist, London, cld Mch 30.
Roseneath (Br), Hall, Boston, cld May 27.
Osage (Br), O’Neill, New York, cld May 27.
Br gs.
Daisy Boynton, Appleby,New York,cld May 29.
Schooners.
A P Emerson, Emerson. New York, up May 10.
Jos Oakes, Haskell, New York, up May 10.
Flora Condon, French, Belfast, ldg May 14.
FOR SATIULA RIVER.
Schooners.
M C Mosely, Dow, Boston, cld May 15.
FOR FERNANDINA.
Barks.
Usko (Bus). Hertin. Liverpool, sld March 28.
Quaker City, McN’eily, New York, up May 10.
J A Douglas, Parker, New York, cld May 10.
8 C Evans, Sylvester. New York, up May 25.
Brigs.
Annie Bachelder, Steelman, New Y'ork, cld
May 31.
Schooners.
S C Evans, Sylvester, New Y'ork, up June 1.
FOR KEY WEST.
Barks.
Senator Iketi (Ger). Leriz, Liverpool, sld Ap 1.
Gerhard (Ger), Klamp, Liverpool, sld Mch 13.
FOR ST AUGUSTINE.
Schooners.
Eurotas, Russell, New York, cld June 3.
FOR ST SIMON’S ISLAND.
Schooners.
Daisey E Parkhurst, Hooper, New Y’ork, up
June 1.
Ptafral Watrr.
ApoUinaris
“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
British Medical Journal.
“Its purity offers the best security against the
dangers which in rural districts, as in towns and
cities, are common to most of the ordinary drink
ing waters there."
London Medical Record.
ANNUAL SALE, 9 MILLIONS.
Of Grocers, Druggists, and Min. Wat. Dealers.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
jel-M.WAFIw
fmnitt gostrogfr.
MEDICATED STEAM
Vermin Destroyer
DISINFECTANT,
A NEW AND WONDERFUL INVENTION
An Effective, Certain and Simi-le means of
Destroying
Bed Bugs, Cockroaches, Ants, Moths
and Parasites of all kinds.
The apparatus for generating the steam
is an ordinary nursery lamp, holding
half a pint of the Medicated Fluid with
a tube at the top to direct the Medicated
Steam upon any point infested with in
sects. It is heated with a small spirit
lamp beneath the boiler. For Dwellings,
Hotels, Steam Ships, Restaurants, etc.,
nothing ever discovered equals this ap
pliance. It is harmless to human life;
inexpensive and simple in its use.
\\ hile a most potent means for destroy
ing vermin, it is the best disinfectant
known and may be most effectually used
to prevent the spread of contagious dis
eases, such as Yellow Fever, Scarlet
Fever, Typhoid Fever, Diptheria, Small
Pox, &c. One trial is the best proof of
the great advantages of this over all
other appliances. For sale by Druggists
and General Dealers.
J. C. SPENCER, Proprietor,
532 Washington St., N. Y
apH-M,W&F6m
Papolia jalro.
LOVELY
COMPLEXIONS
POSSIBLE TO ALL
What Nature denies to many
Art secures to all. Hagan’s
Magnolia Balm dispels every
blemish, overcomes lledness,
Freckles, Sallowness, Rough
ness, Tan, Eruptions and
Blotches, and removes all evi
dences or heat and excitement.
The Magnolia Balm imparts
the most delicate and natural
complexional tints—no detec
tion being possible to the clos
est observation.
Under these circumstances a
fanlty complexion is little short
of a crime. Magnolia Balm
sold everywhere. Costs only
75 cents, with fall directions.
i
ROCK CRYBTAL
SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES
EMINENT Oculists recommend them rs
embracing all the merits required to con
stitute them the best helps to sight in use.
Every pair warranted to give desired satis
faction. I have the latest invention in use, the
GRAPHOSCOPIC OPTOMETER, for fitting
sight accurately,
A. F. FLINT,
WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY, SILVER
and PLATED WaRB,
my4-W,F4Mtf 136 CONGRESS ST.
$
5
D
WAGNER'S
s %
mm Ummi
§ry goods.
FIILIK II sm
To Even Faintest Resistance the Expiring Energies
of Competition,
See To-Day a Desprate Expedient
A Climax of Fate in which Customers Gain and we Lose, but
which Serves to Paint in More Glorious Colors the Brains
and the Cash, the Pluck and the Energy, that
Make Our House Famous, Her Name
A TOWER OP STRENGTH!
#38,750,
THIRTY-EIGHT THOUSAND BEYEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS WORTH
SILKS MD SAW OSLY!
JI'ROM the great SILK sales of P ASSAV ANT. AUFFMORDT, NEESER and others of New York,
* as. Lyons and Berlin. These Roods we have just purchased were sold in larre lots, ana
the cash hAd to be paid for them before the Roods were shipped. This explains why we Rot
them >o cheap. We would also impress upon the public that these stocks are care'ully selec
ted by men of long experience for two of the most fastidious cities in the United States. We
propose selling goods on a small advance on what they cost, and having reduced the price of
stock on hand to correspond, we place before the public
0VER538,750 WORTH OF SILKS
AT AN AVERAGE OF NOT OVER 60c. ON THE DOLLAR.
REMARKS.
NOW, IF EVER, THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY SILKS CHEAP. THE EXTRAORDINARY'
SLAUGHTER AT THE IMMENSE AUCTION SALWB OF MAY IN NEW YORK,
AT WHICH OVER FOUR MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF
Silk® Were Rapidly Sold!
BLACK AND COLORED SATINS.
“GOLDEN CAR” Brand, of which we control the entire lots.
841 pieces in ail the newest shades, good value at $1 25. we offer them at 75c.
3,500 yards FANCY SUMMER SILKS, late purchases, at 50c. and 60c. a yard.
27 pieces FANCY FOULARD SILKS, 27 inches wide, worth $ I 25. now 75c.
23 pieces BLA.CK GROS GRAIN SILK, bought for the ready cash down at 00c. on the dollar.
Very Heavy BLACK GROS GRAIN at $1 60, equal to any ever offered at $2 25.
3,000 yards ALL WOOL BLACK NUN’S VEILING. 36 inches' wide, at 45c,
NUN’S VEILING, 45 inches wide, at 75c.
NUN’S VEILING, 45 inches wide, very fine, at 85c., would be cheap at $1 25.
1.000 yards CAMEL’S HAIR GRENADINE, former price sl, now reduced to 75c.
15 pieces CAMEL’S HAIR GRENADINE, reduced to 50c.
PLAIN and LACE BUNTINGS at 8c„ 9c. and 10c. FANCY BROCADED BUNTINGS at Bc.
PLAIN ALL WOOL BUNTINGS at 14c.
ALL WOOL LACE BUNTINGS at 255. Superb WOOL LACE BUNTINGS at 20c.
Superb ALL WOOL LACE BUNTINGS. 40 inches wide, 35c., and 40c., worth 65c.
SPECIALLY SLAUGHTERED !
38,500 yards yard-wide Side-Band LAWNS, cut down from 12Uc. to sc.
1,000 pieces STANDARD PRINTS, fast colors, 64x60 cloth, very slight imperfection In printirg,
warranted equal to any Bc. goods in market, bought with distinct intention of selling them
rv™ a * OBS ’ but th© < onfldence of making them Boss this market, at sc.
<SO pieces PRINTED LINEN LAWN. In their tremendous reduction, they photograph a recent
tumble in the New York market, at
GRAY&O’BRIEN
my3o-M,W&wtf
Auollier Rash this feel at Eckstein’s!
NIK m STOCK WILL BE REDUCED !
EXCELLENT GOODS 1
Popular Prices Will Do It!
PRIOR TO TAKING ANNUAL INVENTORY
fffi fill Offer Great Bargains Daily!
IN INSPECTION OF ODN GOODS IS SOLICITED!
<5. ECKSTEIN & CO.
je6-M,Tu&Wtf
piltuurt} <6oods.
flalsi's let Tarletf Store,
X3B Broughton Street.
THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK TO SELECT FROM IN SAVANNAH. POSITIVE REDUC
TION IN PRICEB OF
SILK PARASOLS! SILK PARASOLS!
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
TRIMMED * UNTRIMMED HATS
. AT SURPBISINGLY LOW PRICES.
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ UNDERWEAR
SPECIAL BARGAINS THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE DEPARTMENTS. je7 if
lEatfhtg, iftgetrg, &t.
A. L. DESBOUILLONS,
JEWELER AND DEALER IN
Waltham and Elgin Watches,
FINE GOLD JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
AGENT FOR THE PIONEER WITCH.
STERLING SILVERWARE. TRIPLE-PLATED WARE.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS. | GOLD-HEADED CASES
STAR BPECTACLEB, OPERA MANUFACTURER OF FLORIDA
GLASSES. JEWELRY.
21 BULL STREET, OPPOSITE SCREVEN HOUSE.
nov3-W.F&Mtf
True Dalmatian Insect Powder
By the ounce or pound. One cask of the genu
ine imported, in store and for sale by
6. M. Heidt & Cos., Druggists.
myJM-tt
CHARLES 0. LAMOTTE,
Attorney aßd Counsellor at Law,
TT7TLL practice tn the Courts ot this State
W and of the United States. Will also give
prompt attention to Notarial business. Office,
Boom No. 10 Commercial Building, over Post
Office mhlHm
I fftoreg.
Cooking StOTBS.
Cooling Slims.
Cooking Stoves.
COOKING STOVES.
COOKING STOVES.
COOKING STOVES.
LARGE STOCK, LOW PRICES.
COMACK HOPKINS,
ap!9-tf 167 BROUGHTON STREET.
%ottmes.
L.S.L.
This is the only Lottery ever voted on and
endorsed by the people of any State.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION 1
OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Leg
islature for educational and charitable pur
poses—with a capital of $1.(500,000—-to which a
reserve fund ot over 8420,000 has since been
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part of the present State
Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879.
Its Grand Ki.nulu Nvmukr Drawings will
take plao monthly. It never sch.** or post
pones. Look at the fol!ow ; n(t Distribution:
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
During which will take place the
133rd GRAND MONTHLY AND THE EXTRA
ORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING,
At New Orleans, TUESDAY, June 14th, 1881,
Under the personal supervision and manage
ment of Gun. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisi
ana, and Gkn. JUBAL A. EARLY', of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, SIOO,OOO.
NOTlCE—Tickets are $lO only. Halves |6.
Fifths $2. Tenths sl.
LIST or PRIZF.S.
1 Capital prize of SIOO,OOO SIOO,OOO
1 Grand Prize of 50.000 50,000
1 Grand Prize of 20,000 20,000
2 Large Prizes of 10,000 20,000
4 Large Prizes of 5,000 20,000
20 Prizes of 1,000 20,000
50 Prizes of 500 25,000
100 Prizes of 300 30,000
200 Prizes of 200 40,000
600 Prizes of. 100 60,000
10,000 Prizes of 10 100,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes of.. $200.. 20,000
100 Approximation Prizes of.. 100.. 10,000
100 Approximation Prizes of.. 75.. 7,500
11,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La., I
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va„ I oomm
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the office of the Company in New
Orleans.
Write for circulars or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, at No.
212 Broadway, New York, or
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ,
myll-W,S,w&Telsw Savannah. Ga.
agUflirtcai
TESTIMONY OF DRUGGISTS.
We have been selling “Swift’s Syphilitic Spe
cific” for years, and regard it superior to any
thing known for diseases it is recommended to
cure.
8. J. Cassei.s, Thomasville, Ga.; L. F. Greer
&Cos , Forsyth, Ga.; Pemberton, Samuels &
Reynolds, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga., July 1. 1874.
We used “Swift’s Syphilitic Specific” in the
treatment of convicts the past year, and believe
it is the only certain known remedy that will
effect a permanent cure ot diseases for which
it is recommended.
GRANT, ALEXANDER & CO.
SI,OOO REWARD
Will be paid to any chemist who will find, on
analysis of one hundred bottles ot 8 8. 8., one
particle of mercury, iodide potassium, or any
mineral substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Wholesale by O. BUTLER and SOLOMONB
& CO. Call for a copy of “Young Men’s
Friend.” mylßWATellm
HEALTH IS WEALTH]
Dr. E. C. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT: A ppeciflc for Hysteria
Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache
Mental Depression, Loss of Memory. Sperma
torrhoea, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions,
Premature Old Age, caused by over exertion,
self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to
misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one month’s
treatment. $1 a box, or 6 boxes for $5; sent
by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guar
antee 6 boxes to cure any case. With each or
der received by us for 6 boxes, accompanied
with $5, we will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to return the money if the treat
ment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued
bv OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist, corner Bull
and Congress streets, Savannah, Ga. Orders
by mail promptly attended to.
mhSO-d.w&Telly
A POSITIVE CURE
Without medicines,
Allan’s Soluble Medicated Boogies.
Patented Oct. 16, 1876. One box.
No. 1 will cure any case in four days or less.
No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, no
matter of how long standing.
No nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba, or oil
of sandalwood, that are certain to produce
dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the
stomach.
Price $1 50. Sold by all druggists, or mailed
on receipt of price. For further particulars
send for circulars. J. C. ALLAN CO.,
P. O. Box 1533. 83 John st., New York.
declO-F.MAWtIm
For CKills and Fover
ANO ALL DISEASES
■nased by Mulurtnl Poisoning of the Blood
A WARRANTED CURE.
Prlee, jfc 1.0.0. For sale by all Druggists
PRESCRIPTION FREE
■pop the apeedy Cure of Nervotm WeukneM, Lo(
A Vitality* Premature Debility, \ervou*nc*s
Deapondeney, Cowftiilon of Idea's IDefeetl ve Mem
ory and disorder* brought on by lndfcretioii and
ExcewciL Any drugget ha* the Ingredient*. Sent
in plain Sealed Envelope. Address IH*. W. 8. J AQI’KH,
180 Went Sixth Street, Ciueiimittf, Ohio.
mhl4-d&wlv
yEMvTNS,
-Bl<lttKEßS
-25 fme §t. - l£ew Voßfc
ACCOUNTS of Banks, Bankers, Merchants
and Individuals received.
Interest Bearing Certificates of Deposits
issued.
Bonds and Stocks bought and sold on com
mission, and full information given regarding
Securities.
Desirable Investment Securities always on
hand.
All matters pertaining to a General Banking
Business will receive prompt attention.
SHELDON COLLINS THOS. H. BOUDEN.
FRANK JENKINS.
apl3-W,FAM2m
£oap.
ONLY 40 CENTS
A BAR
For the best BLUE MOTTLED SOAP. Im
ported direct by
G. M. HEIDI Sc CO.. Druggists.
my26-tf
DESIRABLE LOTS FOR SALE
r T'HOSE very desirable Lots in southwestern
JL portion ot the city as follows:
Nos. 92 and 93 Gaston ward, on Gwinnett
street. Nos. 75 and 76 Gaston ward, on Hall
street. Nos. 63 and 64 Gaston ward. Apply to
Jfc HABERSHAM’S SON CO.