Newspaper Page Text
Skrfgfffhriig fUtrs.
NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
J. 11. ESTILL, Proprietor.
W.T.THOnFSOS, Editor.
SATURDAY, JUNE 11. 1881.
Nearly ever}’ town in Texas is making
an earnest effort to secure a cotton fac
tory. Austin, Dallas and Fort Worth
are all in the field, with good prospects
of success.
During the past two and a half years
16,000 miles of railroad have been built,
20 per cent has t>een added to the mile
age of the country, and the stock has
been increased $720,000,000.
A Boston company proposes to invest
$300,000 in a cotton factory at Vicks
burg, Miss. These daring Boston capi
talists, it is to be presumed, have not
read Dawes on Mississippi outrages in
Louisiana.
The examination the other day of over
18,000 persons in England for color
blindness showed about 2J per cent to
be affected by it. The average among
males was twelve times as great as
among females.
The late Milwaukee wheat corner,
which closed out its transactions last
week, made the neat profit of nine cents
per bushel on 150,000.000 bushels, taking
in the snug sum of $1,250,000 after pay
ing all expenses.
Having proved himself innocent of
the serious charges preferred against
him by sensational newspaper correspon
dents, John G. Thompson, Sergeant at-
Arms of the House of Representatives,
talks of instituting suits against the
newspapers who circulated the damag
ing stories about him.
Big Scrr. —Suit was entered in the
Philadelphia Orphan’s Court, a few days
ago, against the estate of Judge Asa
Packer, for $2,000,000, in behalf of the
estates of Hammet, Noble & Cos. Judge
Packer and the firm named built the
Lehigh Railroad, and the suit has grown
out of unsettled accounts between them.
Some of the stalwart papers are be
coming very disloyal. The New York
Commercial Advertiser reiterates the state
ment that in 1876 Conkling had prepared
a speech on the Louisiana case in favor
of counting the vote of this State for
Tilden. “It is a great pity he did not
deliver it,” the organ says, “for if he had
Hayes would not have taken his seat and
the party would not have been disgraced
with scandal, the depth of which has not
yet been sounded.”
A Washington dispatch says: “Orders
for the removal of Democratic employes
of the Senate have been issued, and this
has caused a flutter in Democratic cir
cles. The employes claim that the
Democratic Senators made their stand
against the change of officers to prevent
the removal of Democrats. Several
Senators demand places for their hench
men, and those who held appointments
from ex Democratic Senators must go.
These removals have caused some dis
satisfaction in the Democratic ranks.'
General Frisbie obtained on Tuesday
a railway concession from the Mexican
Government deemed to be the most valu
able yet granted. It connects with the
Southern Pacific on the Rio Grande, and
comes to Mexico City, with branches to
the Gulf and the Pacific. Major Francis
Degress signed on the same day an im
portant contract for a railroad from La
redo to the City of Mexico, skirting the
Gulf and extending to the Pacific. This
concession, like General Frisbie’s, is
completed by the authority granted by
Congress, requiring no further action by
that body.
Unrest in Washington.—“Snow
don,” a Washington correspondent of
the Richmond Dispatch, says: "The de
gree of unrest, uncertainty, and aiixiety
about the departments now equals, if it
does not exceed, that which is usually
apparent at the change of an administra
tion. Nobody seems to feel secure of
the position he holds, and, consequently,
takes little interest in the work he is do
ing—and, indeed, but little work is be
ing done in any of them except that in
connection with the numerous investiga
tions now in progress; these are beiDg
prosecuted vigorously, and with results
by no means satisfactory to the parties
under investigation.”
Mr. Chase said to a painter who
wanted to picture the Cabinet as it ap
peared when listening to the reading of
the emancipation proclamation: “Lin
coln’s proclamation, indeed! You ought
to have seen him when he called the
Cabinet together to read it to us. What
did he do but read several chapters of
Artemus Ward to us for half an hour,
and at the end of that time he slapped
the book together and drew out his
proclamation and read it! Isn’t that
solemn? Paint the Cabinet assembled
to discuss the most momentous question
of the age and the President sitting
among them reading Artemus Ward’s
nonsense!”
There is to be a combined movement
on the polar regions this year, no less
than seven expeditions being in the
course of preparation. The first will be
on the Rodgers, formerly known as the
Mary and Helen, which will leave San
Francisco in a few weeks, and coast
along Alaska in search of the Jeannette.
The steamer Alliance will, at the same
time, cruise in search of the missing ves
sel between Greenland, Iceland and the
coast of Norway. Lieutenant Greeley, in
the steamer Proteus, will be shortly con
veyed to the Arctic regions, where he
will begin a voyage to the pole by land.
Besides these, the Corwin, Capt. Hoop
er, the Walladon, the Vigilant and the
St. Paul, not to mention a Dutch vessel,
will also be sailing this fall in the north
ers regions in search of new lands and
continents.
Here is a pretty go. Ben. Perley
Poore says in a recent dispatch to the
Boston Journal:
“The Washington daily papers, for
some time past, have contained adver
tisements offering to obtain places in the
departments at prices varying from SIOO
to S2OO. The attention of the head of a
department being called to the matter he
directed a detective to investigate it, and
it has been ascertained that one lady
lobbyist made nearly, if not quite, $2,000
last winter, by obtaining the signatures
of Congressmen to applications for places
by persons represented by her to be her
relatives, but who, in fact, paid her for
the places thus obtained. In one in
stance the dismissal of a lady clerk was
obtained on the complaint that she had
denounced the administration, and a
young girl was put in the vacant place,
whose mends paid S2OO in cash the day
that her appointment was signed.”
That statement presents a topic for the
robußt consideration of civil service re
form
portance of adopting the British system
In our civil service.
Proposed Anti-Republican Combine j
tion to Organise the Next House
of Representatives.
There is talk already in Washington
about an anti-Republican combination
to organize the next House of Repre
sentatives. It is stated that while ex-
Speaker Randall is very active in the
organization movement, he does not
expect to be the opposition candidate for
Speaker. That honor is reserved for
Ladd, of Maine, who has been a Demo
crat for years, and is acceptable to the
Greenbackera. It is said that all the
Democrats elected to the next House
are willing to support Ladd for
Speaker, and the combination pro
poses to give the Greenbackera either
the Clerk or Sergeant-at-Arms and the
control of important committees. Ladd
and the Greenbackera undertake to carry
Frye’s district in Maine, made vacant by
the election of Frye to the Senate, and
the Democrats propose to carry Morton's
district in New York city. Should
the Republicans lose these two districts,
they would be in the minority, but then
the two Readjuster members from Vir
ginia aie doubtful. The Democrats
claim that if they carry Virginia next
fall, both the Readjustere will vote with
them in the organization of the Honse.
Active operations looking to the organi
zation of the House in December have
been going on for some time, and the
parties are so close that it will depend
upon Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, of Brooklyn,
and the two Readjusters of Virginia.
The Greenback leaders say that their
members will vote to help their party.
The indications are that a warm contest
will take place over the organization, and
it is now said that Conkling will have
a voice in it; that if he is beaten for re
election as Senator, he will have friends
in the House who will prevent the ad
ministration from controlling the or
ganization.
Discouraging to Truck Farmers.
We allude to the dispatch to Colonel
Haines from Mr. C. D. Owens, in New
York, dated June 9th, and published in
our columns yesterday. The rejection
of eight hundred packages by the con
signees on the statement, “market glut
ted,” is rather a serious matter for the
truck farmers of the South, and is calcu
lated to discourage an industry upon
which much hope has recently been built
for the future. Of course the rejected
packages were not a total loss, but the
fact of a glutted market sufficiently indi
cates the serious loss to the truck farm
ers who shipped ,lhem. And now what
should they do about it? In answer to
this question it may be remarked that
nothing can be done to recover the losses
of the past, but some things might be
suggested as a means of avoiding
such disasters in the future. What
were our truck farmers thinking about
when they sent shipload after shipload
of perishable green truck into the same
market, and that toward the close of the
season for extreme Southern shipments
of many of the articles? Such a course
will subject them to losses in the best of
seasons and markets. It seems to us
that such produce should be distributed
among the large cities of the North,
which could easily be done by a little
co-operation among the truck farmers
and proper understanding with the ship
ping agencies. There would seem to be
a sufficient population in the North and
West to consume all the early fruits and
vegetables the South will be likely to
produce, and if we fail of remuneration
in the traffic, the fault must be attribut
ed to our want of knowledge of the con
dition of the markets, or of facilities for
a proper distribution of our products.
Tit for Tat.
The new editorial influences of the re
organized New York Evening Post would
seem to be pretty much thrown into the
anti-ConkliDg scale. Ex-Senator Schurz,
as editor, is now able to retort with in
terest to the sneer that ex-Senator Conk
ling cast at him at the close of the last
session of Congress by describing him as
one who stood in the “ashes of his own
ambition.” The editor is enjoying the
sweetness of seasoned vengeance, at
tacking his assailant with brilliant,
bilter, polished and poisoned shafts
that cannot fail to hit and hurt.
One of the quietest bits of sarcasm
is where the editor tells the ex-9enator
that his retirement from public life will
do him good; that "he will find leisure
carefully to study those questions and
problems of public interest the solution
of which is the principal business of
statesmen; and he will enjoy that study,
for in his peculiar career he must have
keenly felt that the absorbing business
of providing for his ‘friends’ and of
keeping the machine in order left him no
time for careful inquiry into those vast
and various interests which, as a Senator
from the State of New York, he was
called upon to represent.”
A Small Farmer.
Mr. Zettler is a thrifty small farmer of
Effingham county—cultivates a little
over fifty acres of land with one horse,
and although he partially failed in his
crop last year, has never yet been re
duced to the necessity of buying corn.
He never lets the grass get the advantage
of him, but while it is yet very young,
seizes upon the first good dry weather
to destroy it with the harrow, which he
finds superior to all other implements for
that purpose. He thinks his section of
the country is as good as any other, and
as he likes it he thinks his two boys will
like it also. For these reasons he has
bought lands for them in his own neigh
borhood, while the lands are low in
price, satisfied that in ten years they will
be much higher. He is not in favor of
immigration, because he thicks the
Georgia boys will in a few years need all
the vacant lands in tbe State. We should
4ate that he has been a fanner ever
since he came out of the Confederate
army—has never bought a sack of guano
in his life, but makes all the compost he
can on his own place.
The Albany Dead Lock.
As will be seen by our Albany dis
patch, the Senatorial dead lock still
“drags its slow length along,” with no
present indication of a speedy termina
tion. Conkling and Piatt gain no
strength, while Depew’s vote ran up
yesterday t© fifty-four. This may per
haps be attributed to the fact that by the
bribery investigation the half-breeds
have discovered that money is to be
made by voting for Depew. It is re
ported in Washington that the Demo
crats and Conklingites have struck hands
upon a proposition to adjourn the Legis
lature by Saturday, at least. The half
breeds will fight this with desperate
energy, of course, but it is scarcely to
be supposed that they will be enabled to
prevent the consummation of the at
tempt. One thing only is certain, and
that is that Conklicg’s chances with the
present Legislature are hopeless.
Tbe Republicans of Amherst county,
Va., have resolved that if there is no
Republican ticket in the Gubernatorial
contest they will not vote; they will
have no part or lot in any party but the
straightout Republican party, and will
keep their county organization intact.
The Western Locust Plague—Report
of the Commission of Entomolo
gists.
In Dakota, Montana, and the neigh
boring British possessions, there extends
for many hundreds of miles a nameless
mountain region. It is covered with
scanty bunch grass. Here is the breed
ing place of the countless swarms of
locusts which have become such a plague
to the far Northwest, and which have
devastated the farms as far south as
Kansas. Fifty million dollars’ worth of
property is the estimated direct and in
direct damage inflicted by the locusts
in 1874. This, however, was an excep
tional year. Generally the loss is less,
but still very great. The destruction at
times has been so widespread that Con
gress, yielding to the importunities of
some of the Western Representatives,
appointed a commission to investigate
the subject. That commission, consist
ing of the eminent entomologists, A. S.
Packard, C. V. Riley and one other, has
just made its report. The expenses of
the commission amounted to some $45,-
000. Its report will be very interesting
to naturalists. Whether farmers, in
whose interest it has been prepared, will
derive much consolation from it is alto
gether doubtful.
The commission, after long and pa
tient investigation, virtually acknowl
edges that there is no effectual remedy.
The young locusts may be destroyed, it
says, by burning over the area in which
they may be found, or by plowing them
under so deeply that they cannot break
their way through to the surface. These
inefficient remedies have been in use for
many years, so that the practical farmer
has anticipated the scientist. As the
commission was appointed by Congress
it makes its report to the govern
ment, and in discussing what aid can
be given, outside of that which the far
mers themselves can afford, comes to
the conclusion that the locust plague
might be mitigated by broad systems of
irrigation in the arid land3 which are
their breeding places, and by judicious
burning of the bunch grasses, etc. It is
to be feared, considering the enormous
area covered by these peats, that no ef
forts in the direction suggested, even
though helped by a government subsidy,
would be so successful as to justify the
cost So the Western farmers will have
to fight for their crops with their own
field hands, and by burning over and
plowing under, and digging ditches, and
by occasional irrigation where water is
accessible, do the best they can to get
partial relief from their scourge.
Another Leak Discovered. A
Washington dispatch says the star service
investigating commission on Wednes
day discovered another instance of what
they regard as gross extravagance in the
expenditures for mail service in the
Southwest, and have submitted a recom
mendation, which when carried into
effect by an order that will shortly be
issued by Postmaster General James,
will, in the judgment of the postal au
thorities, result in an additional saving
of SIOO,OOO per annum without in any
degree crippling the postal service. The
dispatch says President Garfield, in
view of the highly satisfactory progress
already made by the commission in the
line of discovering opportunities to cut
off useless contracts and the dct> c ion of
the methods by which such contracts
were ol tained, remains undisturbed by
criticisms of his approval of the per
sonnel of the commission, and expresses
himself as more than ever determined to
sustain the Attorney General and Post
master General in their untrammeled
conduct of the entire investigation.
The Lost Books of the Bible.
A correspondent writes to the New
Yoik Hun as follows: “Mr. 11. W. Tur
ner says the appearance of the revised
edition of the New Testament reminds
him that he heard long ago of a lost gos
pel to the Hebrews. If Mr. Turner will
only take the trouble to read the Bible
over carefully he will find therein proof
that twenty three books of it have been
lost, a few of which I will name for his
information:
“In the Book of Numbers, xxi., 14, oc
curs the following reference; ‘Where
fore it is said in the Book
of the Wars of the Lord.’ Now,
where is that book? Lost. In the
third Book of Kings it is recorded that
Solomon wrote 3,000 proverbs. There
are not more than 1,500 in the present
Bible; tbe rest are lost. In the same
Book it is mentioned that he wrote 105
Canticles. There is not the half of
that number in the present Bible.
Then we find an allusion to the
Book of Nathan the Prophet. There
it no such book; it is lost. In Chroni
cles we read that the acts of David are
written in the Book of Samuel, the Seer,
and Nathan, the Prophet. There is no
such Book; it is lost. There was an
Epistle of St, Paul to the Colossians; it
is lost. SL Paul wrote five Epistles to
the Corinthians, we have only two of
them; the rest arc lost. Altogether,
twenty-three Books of the Bible have
been lost—twenty from the Old testa
ment and three from the New.”
Brazil.
Here Orleans Democrat.
The richest tribute that Brazil pays to
the world is found in its vast number of
cinchona or quinine trees, which crowd
the banks of the great river Amazon for
hundreds of miles from its source. The
republic of Peru has, until lately, enjoy
ed the greater part of this quinine traffic.
But the supply in Peru is becoming ex
hausted, and the adventurous “bark”
hunters cross the Brazilian frontier and
penetrate far into the unknown depths
of that dark country and rob the forests
of their rich produce.
Tbe coffee crop of Brazil has declined
in quantity to an alarming extent during
the last decade. This may he justly at
tributed to the agitation of the slavery
question lately, for Brazil also has her
abolitionists, who are moviDg heaven
and earth to destroy slavery in its every
form.
The province of the northern portion
of the empire favor free labor, those of
the southern limits, where the greatest
coffee plantations exist, favor slavery,
and seem determined to retain it, for the
planters hold that its existence is neces
sary to the prosperty of the empire.
Thus the struggle between the two fac
tions is daily becoming more bitter and
deadly. _
The Fine Old Toad.— A fine old
toad, which imagined it had a jewel in
its head (though the jewel proved in the
end to be only a maggot), refused to
listen to the small toads, not only when
they attempted to advise it, but even
when they had valuable information to
communicate. At length the small toads
did nothing but tell the fine old toad
how big and pretty he was, and that if
he would only sit on the railway he
could upset the locomotive. The fine
old toad got on the rail, but when he saw
the locomotive coming he jumped off
into the ditch, thinking every body would
hasten to pick him up and set him back
after the engine had passed. But in
spite of all the prophecies of the small
toads nobody came, and the poor old
toad was left in the ditch.
Moral—Never resign until you are
sure you can be re-elected.— New York
World.
A Dead-lock at Albany—No Hope.
—The Washington Post says: “The
world, the flesh and the Republican
party are obliged to regard Mr. Conk
ling as a person exasperating beyond all
law and re&soD. He will stick. As he
cannot be elected to the Senate himself,
he insists that no administration man
shall be elected in his place. The "stal
warts” at Albany are outnumbered by
the “half breeds,” but in the matter of
deciding who shall not be Senators the
two factions stand on equal terms.
Either one may ensure a negative result
in the balloting; it requires the two to
gether to accomplish anything positive.”
AN INTERESTING DECISION.
“Ili) Instead of “His” Vitiates a
Deed.
Baltimore Sun.
Judge Gilmor, in the Superior Court,
Saturday, rendered an important opinion
in an attachment case. Turnbull, Sweet
& Cos., O. Brehme, Straus & Kahn, and
a large number of other creditors of
Geo. Hexter, issued an attachment and
seized a stock of goods which had been
assigned by Hexter in a deed of trust.
The case was argued in opposition to a
motion by the defendants, Hexter &
Glass, to quash the attachment by Mr.
Isidor Rayner, who, with Colonel
Charles Marshall, represented the credi
tors. The points relied upon by the
creditors were that the deed of trust
was void upon two grounds:
First, that the grantor (Hexter)
in the deed had said that
he conveyed “all the property, real and
personal,” instead of “all his property,
real and personal;’’ that all the property,
without saying whose property, meant
nothing at all. The second point was
that Jacob Glass, a former partner of
Hexter, bad failed to sign the deed; that
the deed exacting releases to Hexter
would inure to the benefit of Glass, and
that therefore his failure to sign it vitiat
ed it. At the conclusion of Mr. Ray
ner’s argument the court said that it did
not desire any further argument from
the plaintiff, and that it was satisfied
that the deed was void upon both of the
grounds taken by the creditors’ counsel,
and therefore overruled the motion of
the defendants to quash. The amount
of the claims of the creditors is about
SIB,OOO.
An Awful Tragedy.
A member of a railroad surveying par
ty, writing from Acambara, Mexico, to
the Philadelphia Times, thus describes
an awful tragedy in their camp: “Our
party was composed of Mr. Filley, in
charge of our branch; Foster,'who had
‘the transit;’ Martin, ‘the level;’ Jones
and myself, ‘topographers,’ and Dr.
Sackrider, taking lines on the slopes.
The doctor had been compelled to leave
home and his practice, being the victim
of certain persecutions. His troubles so
worked on his mind that he be
came crazy. He imagined that we
were in league with his enemies and
were trying to ruin him. For some time
past we all noticed little things which
made us agree that he was slightly un
balanced. Our suspicions were con
firmed in a horrible way. On Friday
morning I awoke at half past five, and
the first thing I saw was the doctor, with
one of the largest pistols pointed at and
within a foot of Martin’s head. I heard
himsay: ‘Where is that diary of mine
which you got from the hacienda last
evening?’
“Martin seemed to grasp the situation
and said, ‘All right,l will get it for you,’
intending to get hold of the pistol. But
he was not quick enough. The doctor
fired, and Martin, who was on his knees,
fell forward, with his head all shattered.
The doctor then turned to our side of
the tent, going at the same time toward
the door. Before he reached it he
cocked his pistol, fired and fatally
wounded Jones, my bed-mate, lying
alongside of ms. He then ran out and
ten feet from the tent turned and fired
at me. Fortunately the bullet missed
me, making a hole in the tent just above
my head. The bullet that mortally
wounded Jones also made a hole
through my blue shirt. The doctor
then fired a fourth shot through the tent
for anyone it would hit. One of our
men by this lime had managed to get
his gun, and I called out, ‘shoot him!
shoot him!’ lie knelt down by the door
of the tent and shot the madman
through the heart.”
§egttl3tor.
Tlionsanfls Have Been Garefl
k • TT’S no use,'’ says the despondent Dyspep-
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you also can be. All who have experienced or
witnessed the effect of BIMMONB LIVER
REGULATOR upon the weak, broken down,
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plaint, Fever and Ague, Rheumatism, Nervous
Debility or Premature Decay, know that in this
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ists a specific principle which reaches the very
source of the trouble and effects an absolute
and permanent cure. Seek relief through
Simmons Liver Regulator.
It has proved its great advantage over all
other medicines for the liver.
Cure of a Sufferer for Forty Years.—“l
have been a sufferer for forty years with
Chronic Affections of the Liver. I tried the
Regulator, and, after giving it a fair trial, I have
corns to the conclusion that it is the very best
remedy I have ever used for the Liver. My
health is now quite good.
“E. A. WILSON.
“Clarksville, Va ”
Buy the Genuine in White Wrapper, with
red Z, prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
jell-S,Tu,Th,wATelt
PROPOSALS INVITED.
PROPOSALS are invited for making sixty
uniforms. Sample may be seen at the
office of Clerk City Court, in the Court House,
anv day between hours of 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
and 3tosp. m. The Committee reserve the
right to reject any or all bids Proposals must
be sent sealed addressed “UNIFORM COMMIT
TEE," care of P. M. Russell, Sr., at Court
House, on or before 12 m. SATURDAY, 25th
June, 1881.
P. M. RUSSELL,
Chairman of the Committee.
je7-Tu,Th&S3t
Improvement of the Harbor at
Brunswick, (i*., and of Volnsla
Bar, Fla.
United States Engineer Office, I
Army Building, Nkw York. May 23,1881. (
SEALED Proposals in triplicate, addressed
to the undersigned, will be received at this
office until 12o’clock noon, on JUNE 17,1881. at
which time and place they will be opened in the
presence of bidders, for continuing the im
provement at Brunswick Harbor, Ga., and
Volusia Bar, Fla.
The works will be bid for separately.
Specilcations, instructions to bidders and
blanks for proposals, may be obtained at this
office on application by intending bidders.
Q. A OILLMORE,
je6-6t Lt. Col. of Eng’rs, U. 8. A.
DAVIS BROS. & CO.,
STATIONERS & PRINTERS
DEALER3 IN
ST RAW AND MANILLA
Wrapping Papers,
PAPER BAGS, TWINES, ETC.
Corner Bull and York Streets,
jeS-tf smifNtH, GA.
(Champagne
CHAMPAGNE.
FIFTY Baskets PIPER HEIDSICK CHAM
PAGNE.
Ten casks BASS’ ALE.
Ten casks GUINNESS’ STOUT.
Five casks GINGER ALE.
JAB. McGRATH & CO.
my24-Tu,Th&Btf
IttttUifiitttt Agfurp.
General Intelligence and
Collecting Agency.
I HAVE established at No. 6 Bull street a
business for the above purpose, where all
persons needing employment can make appli
cation for same, and all those needing em
ployes can procure them. Those having pro
perty to let can secure tenants. Collections
taken charge of at either per centum rates or
by monthly contract. Competent and reliable
collectors will be employed. Prompt returns,
strict attention, and very reasonable terms
promised to all who will favor me with their
business,
JeS-tt FRANK M. READICK,
gtotete and £mmmr lisartg,
M. L HARNETT, BEN. GEORGE,
Formerly of the Late of the
Marshall House. Bcrevon House.
HARITT HOUSE,
(Formerly PLANTERS’ HOTEL),
MARKET SQUARE, - - SAVANNAH, OA.
HARNETT & GEORGE,
PROPRIETORS.
KATES, $2 OO PER DAY.
THIS favorite family Hotel, under its new
management, is recommended for the
excellence of its CUISINE. HOMELIKE COM
FORTS. PROMPT ATTENTION and MODE
RATE RATES. myll-tf
MAMALL HOUSE
SAVANNAH, GA.
JOHN BRESNAN, Manager.
NOTED for its comfortable rooms and the
excellence of its table. We append en
dorsements from high authority: “Having
stopped at the Marshall House while in Savan
nah, we most cheerfully endorse it to ladies
and families as being strictly a first-class house
in all of its appointments, and unrivalled in
the excellence of its table. A. H. COLQUITT,
Governor of Georgia; W. D. BLOXHAM, Gov
ernor of Florida; GEO. F DREW, ex-Governor
of Florida; Hon. T. M. NORWOOD, Ex U. S.
Senator from Ga ; Hon. GEO. K. BLACK,Mem.
Houe Representatives, Ga.”
SUMMER RATES $2 AND $2 50 PER DAY.
jel-tf
PALMETTO HOUSE,
THE FAVORITE FAMILY BOARDING
HOUSE OF TYBEE ISLAND,
CONTAINING the largest and coolest sleep
ing rooms on the Island, is now open for
permanent or transient board.
Rates per week, sl2; per day, $2; dinner,
75c ; supper, lodging and breakfast, $1 50.
Special rates by the month or season.
33. T. HOMAN,
je3-lm PROPRIETOR.
Old Sweet Springs,
MONROE COUNTY. WEST VIRGINIA.
r PHIS delightful summer resort will be open
A for the accommodation of visitors JUNE
15th, 1881. All the appointments are first class.
Elevation 2.000 feet. Capacity 1,000 guests.
The water is powerfully tonic, diuretic, mildly
cathartic and alterative. Mineral plunge baths,
temperature 79 degrees. Also warm and hot
mineral and fresh water steam baths. Ex
tensive livery,excellent band of music, express,
telegraph and post offices in the hotel. Board
per day $2 50, per week sls. per month from
S4O to SSO, according to location.
J. L. GIVENS,
my23-lm Superintendent.
FENWICK HALL,
SAYBROOK POINT, CONN.
BEAUTIFULLY located on Long Island
Sound, at the mouth of the Connecticut
river, hours from New York (Shore Lineß.R.
or Hartford daily boat). Will open for reception
of guests June 23d. It has all the attractions of
a first-class watering place, with perfect drain
age, pure water, and an entire absence from
malaria. The rooms are large, well ventilated,
and lighted with gas throughout. The table
will be supplied with pure milk, cream, and
vegetables raised upon th j farm. For further
information, or circulars, please address HO
TEL BERKELEY, Boston, Mass., until June
15; afterwards at Sayorook Point, Conn.
ap26-Tu,Th&S2m E. STANTON, Prop’r.
1881. Catoosa Springs. 1881.
HEALTH, COMFORT, PLEASURP.
THIS favorite summer resort, greatly im
proved in all departments, will open June
loth for reception of guests.
Mrs. M. E. CANNON will have supervision of
domestic arrangements, and Dr. J. R. REY
NOLDS will be in charge of business depart
ment. For information rs to terms and accom
modations, address the undersigned at Catoosa
Springs, Ga.
jel-tf J. R. REYNOLDS.
Cranston’s West Point Hotel,
(FORMERLY COZZENS),
WEST POINT ON THE HUDSON,
Opens for the Season MAY 31st.
THOROUGHLY renovated and refurnished,
having a passenger elevator and all
modern conveniences. Diagrams may be seen
and rooms engaged at the New York Hotel,
New York. H. CRANSTON,
ap22-52t Proprietor.
FAUQUIER
White Sulphur Springs Hotel.
THIB favorite resort will be opened JUNE
Ist and closed 10th OCTOBER. Informa
tion as to Rooms and Terms for Board may be
obtained by addressing National Hotel, Wash
ington, until June Ist. After that date, Fau
quier Springs, Fauquier county, Virginia.
F. TEN NY & CO..
mylß-lm Proprietors.
SUMMER HOAKD.
PARTIES who desire a quiet retreat, good
board, fine water and picturesque scenery
during the heated term, c%n secure this bv ap
plying to Mrs. A. M. JONE3, Chatham, Pittsyl
vania county, Va. Location accessible to
depot. Terms S3O per month. No extra
charges except for washing. jelO 4t
CONGRESS HALL,
SARATOGA SPRINGS,
Open* for tbe Season June 18.
RATES $3 50 AND $4 PER DAY.
CLEMENT & WILKINSON.
myH>-Th,S&Tuatt
HOTEIT COLUMBIA,
OCEAN BEACH, NEW JERSEY.
LOCATED within 200 feet of the surf. Un
surpassed facilities for sea or river bath
ing and fishing. For illustrated circular, giv
ing terms, etc., address
FRED. E. FOSTER,
je3-2tit Manager.
THE HYGEIA HOTEL,
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
SITUATED 109 yards from Fort Monroe.
Open all the year. Equal to any hotel in
tbe United States as a Summer Resort. Send
for circular describing hygienic advantages,
etc. HARRISON PHCEBUS,
myaO-lm Proprietor.
OPEN FROM JUNE 13 TO OCTOBER 1, lEBI.
White Sulphur Springs, Hall Cos., Ga.
JOHN CALVIN JOHNSON, Manager. Either
Messrs. McLendon, Martin or Hope will
furnish carriages at Gainesville to meet a)’
trains. Bate for passengers 50c.. for trunks
2fc. Telegraph line from Gainesville to
Springs in operation. Band of Music from
July Ist to September Ist. Terms—Per day,
$3; per week, sl2; per month, $35. je4-7t
CMttcatumsl.
Harvard University.
Instruction in Political Sciences.
THE following regular courses of study are
open, without examination, to competent
students not candidates for a degree. Ihe fees
are in no case less than S3O nor more than SIM)
a year. Figures in () denote the number of
exercises per week.
CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY.—I. Constitu
tional Government in England and the United
States. (2). U Constitutional and Political His
tory of the U. 8. to 1850. (8). 111. Forms of Gov
ernment and Political Constitutions since 1789.
(21. POLITICAL ECONOMY.—I. Mill’s Prind
pies of Political Economy; Financial Legisla
tion of the U. 8. (3). H. Cairnes’ Principles of
Political Economy; Gillen's Essays in Finance.
(3). 111. Public Finance. (1). LEGAL SCIENCE.
—L Jurisprudence; Austin. (1). 11. Constitu
tional Law of theU. 8. (1). 111. Public Interna
tional Law and History of Modern Treaties
(3). IV. Roman Law; Institutes of Gaius and
Jus'ioi&n. (3). V. The Roman Law of Inherit
ance. (1). VI. The Legal Institutions of the
Franks, Anglo-Saxons, and Normans. (3)
The next Academic year begins September 29,
1881. For further information address F. W.
TAUBBIG, Secretary. Cambridge, Mass.
apll-MAW4w&thenTu,ThiftSßw
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
Commencement Exercises.
SUNDAY. June 19—Commencement Sermon.
MONDAY, June 20-Sophomore Exhibi
tion.
TUEBDAY, June 21—Oration before Alumni
Association; Oration before Literary Socie
ties; Junior Exhibition.
WEDNESDAY, June 22—Commencement
Day. JNO. J. BKANTLY,
je8,ll&17 Sec’y r ac.
YALE LAW SCHOOL.
FIVE professors; five srecial lectures; LL.
B. course two years; D. C. L. course four
years. Library contains all the English and
American Reports. State Courts sit daily in
adjoining apartments. Annual session begins
Bept. 29tn, end* June 27th. Address FRANCIS
WAYLAND, LL. D.. Dean, New Haven, Conn.
je4-815t
Wrfltfinai.
SIOOO Rewarfl
For any case of Blind, Bleeding, Itching, Ulcer
ated, or Protruding PI LBS that Be Bing’s
Pile Remedy falls to cure. Prepared by J.
P. MILLER, M. D„ Philadelphia, Pa. None
genuine without Xu Hgnatur*.
dqclß-B,Tu£Thdn
TlfiLarpstJewelryHoiisfl
SOUTH OF. NEW YORK IS
urn,
Where can be found the MOST VARIED
STOCK in this line on sale in any city
North, South, East or West.
A MOST MAGNIFICENT AND UNSURPASSED
ASSORTMENT
Jewelry, Watches,
DIAMONDS,
SILVERWARE,
BRONZES, CLOCKS,
Fmch&JipeselMies
OPERA GLASSES, ETC.
Strangers in the city should visit this well-
Known and extensive Jewelry Establishment,
COR. OF BULL AND BROUGHTON STS.
B.P. HAMILTON.
mys-tf
Vilttan Watches
IN
GOLD AND SILVER CASES.
BLUE, GREEN AND SMOKED
Eye Glasses, Spectacles
-AND
COQUILLES,
At the lowest possible prices, at
M. STERNBERG’S,
24 BARNARD STREET.
my27-tf
IftUUiKW (goods.
Wmm\
The greatest variety in the city from 25c. up—
in Gingham, Lawn Cambric and Nainsook,
. with Insertion, Cord and Puff.
CROCHETED SACKS
At 50 and 75 cents.
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
NONE CHEAPER IN THE CITY.
DEXTER'S KNITTING COTTON
In all colors.
STAMPING TO ORDER.
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
MRS. K. POWER,
188 BROUGHTON 8T , SAVANNAH, GA.
mygj-tf
petitions
STATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
To the Superior Court of said County.
The petition of JOHN R. WEST, JAMES G.
WEST, MILO HATCH, WILLIAM D. WaPLES,
ROBERT B. REPPARD and HENRY C. CUN
NINGHAM, all of said State and county, re
spectfully shews:
That they have associated themselves
together for the purpose of forming a corpora
tion, to be composed of your petitioners and
tuch other persons as they may associate with
them, for the purpose of carrying on the
manufacture and safe of Guanos, Phosphates
and Fertilizers of any and all descriptions.and
the ingredients of each and all of them. That
the corporate name by which your petitioners
propose to be known is “THE PLANTERS
GUANO COMPANY,” and the capital they
propose to employ is the sura of Fifty Thou
sand Dollars ($50,000) of which ten per centum
aer cent.), to wit: the sum of Five. Thousand
its. has been auetually paid in, said capi
tal stock to be divided Into shares of One Hun
dred Dollars ($100) each. Tnat the place of
business of said corporation will be the county
of Chatham, State of Georgia, and that said
corporation proposes to purchase supplies and
sell the products of their manufacture and
stock in trade at such places as may prove
most convenient and advantageous.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that they
and their associates and successors may be in
corporated for the term of twenty years, with
the privilege of renewal at the end of that
time, under the name and style of “THE
PLANTERS GUANO COMPANY;” and that the
said corporation may be empowered to in
crease Its capital stock, whenever it may see
fit, to any sum not exceeding One Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($110,000); to sue aud be
sued; to have and use a common seal; to con
tract and be contracted with; to make by-laws
binding on its own members not inconsistent
with the laws of this State and of the United
States; to hold such property, real and per
sonal, as is necessary to the purposes of its
organization: and to sell and make proper
titles to the same at pleasure; and generally to
do all such acts as are necessary to the legiti
mate exercise of its purpose, and to exercise
alt the rights and privileges incident and be
longing to corporations under the laws of this
State. And your petitioners will ever pray,
etc. CUNNINGHAM & LAWTON,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
. —. Petition fl'ed in office and recorded
< seal - May 19th, 1881.
< —, — * JAMES K. P. CARR,
my2l-£st Deputy Clerk 8. C. C. C.
Despite the Lying Attributes of Man,
A. FACT.
I offer the last consignment of BEIDENBERG’B
KEY WEBT HAVANA CIGARS
at reduced prices.
GOLFO CABALLEROS.. $7 00
GOLFO OPERA 6 00
FOR CASH.
Also, the celebrated OCONRCHEE SMOKING
TOBACCO.
S. SOLOMON,
my2-2m Agent, Marshall House Block.
jrg (Boaflfl.
Dili 11 Secool Floor
Has taken the people by storm; the immense crowds of all classes of people who
patronize it, and the increased receipts are splendid evidences; yet we
do not rest—we continually add more and more
UNHEARD OF BARGAINS!
To the various departments comprising our Bazar, thus keeping the stock fresh,
novel and interesting.
OTJR. BAZAR
BOASTS now of an unexcelled line of bargains. The people are amazed and continually ask
us how we manage to sell our goods so cheap. We wifi mention a few of the principal ad
ditions: AH Linen, Fancy Bordered HANDKERCHIEFS at 5c., full* worth 15b. All Linen,very
fine quality, Fancy Bordered HANDKERCHIEFS at 10c. You can’t match It at 85c. A Gents’
All Linen Fine HANDKERCHIEF at 10c . 12J4c. and 15c.. fully worth 25c . 35e. and 50c. SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS worth 50c. at 25c. TEAbPOONS at Ic. each. SCISSORS at 5c., worth 25c.;
at 10c., worth 50c. BHEARB at 15c., worth 75c. Also, a lot of
500 LADIES’ LINEN ULSTERS,
Perfect in every particular, at only 75c. The material cannot be purchased at what we sell the
garment ready made.
Calico Wrapjers id JCalico and Lam Saits
For Ladies and Misses, and BOYS’ WAISTS, we offer at less than the cost of the mate rial. They
are made In excellent style and superior workmanship.
SO Marseilles Suits
For BOYS and MISSES, slightly soiled, will be offered at the Bazar at amazingly low prices.
SUN BONNETS! SUN BONNETS!
For LADIES, MISSES and CHILDREN, of all kinds, is another feature in our Bazar; We pro
pose to sell these goods at such prices that will prevent the making them at home.
We hardly charge the cost of the material. But above all towers
OUR LADIES’ UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT!
Here we have tried our utmost to excel in quality, in the make, in tastiness and low prices.
Such goods at such prices as we offer them WAS NEVER AND WILL NEVER be reached by
the shrewdest competition. We claim that every word we have said in behalf of our Basar is
strictly true and not a single jot overdrawn, for we realize the fact that bombastic and sense
less blowing injures the reputation of any respectable house. Just as much as we are sensitive
to have our word believed in our private surroundings, so jealously do we guard our public an
nouncements. We claim that whoever misleads the public by overdrawn advertisements is
guilty of a falsehood. Therefore we have avoided, it. and for this reason our advertisement
commands the respect of the public. So much for our Bazar. Now for our
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT!
We offer this week our entire stock of ALL WOOL BUNTINGS, in colors, at 20c., and in Black
as low as 15c. When we say all wool, we mean not only all wool filling, but also all wool chain.
All of our DAMASSEE BUNTINGS, in black and colors, recently sold at 35c., we have reduced
to 19c.
NUN’S VEILING.—This popular goods we offer in all wool at 35c. Avery superior quality,
yard wide, at 60c , which cannot be excelled at what is sold elsewhere at sl. At $1 we sell a54
inch NUN’S VEILING, equal to the very best sold at $1 75.
We especially call attention to our line of FANCY SUMMER SILKS, SATIN De LYON and
GUINET’S best quality CAOHEMIRE SILKS.
BOBINET MOSQUITO LACE.—We have in all widths and qualities and as low as 23c. for 2J£
yards wide and fair quality.
CORSETS at sl. We offer a Corset which has never been sold for less than $1 50..
DAVID WBISBEIN.
my3l-N&Teltf
RUUinrni ©ocas.
BIG CLEARING SALE
a. it. mmi & co„
183 Rrougliton Stroot.
OUR IMMENSE STOCK LARGELY REDUCED. LOW AND POPULAR PRICES THROUGH
OUT. THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW: *
IMITATION FRENCH CHIP HATS 15c.. worth 50c.
IMITATION FRENCH CHIP HATS 25c.. worth 7Ec.
IMITATION FRENCH CHIP HATS 50c., worth $1 03.
FINE LEGHORN HATShOc., worth Si 00.
BETTER QUALITY LEGHORN HATS 75c., worth *1 25.
These are all new shapes of this season. New bargains daily opened. Here is another: ~
iA PIECES Fine SILK GAUZE 25c , worth 75c.; 10 pieces Better Quality Gauze 35c., worth
J U $1 00; 10 pieces very Fine Quality GAUZE 50c., worth SI 25. There will be no opportunity
like the present lo purchase these goods.
Our elaborate stock of Plain and Fancy RIBBONS greatly reduced. Likewise reductions
in FLOWERS, FEATHERS. ORNAMENTS, BILK3, BATINB and other MILLINERY GOODS
Also extra inducements in EMBROIDERIES, LACES. HANDKERCHIEFS. COR:- ETB,BUTTONS,
F lain and Fancy HOSIERY, Ladies’ and Gents’ LISLE THREAD GLOVES,LACE TOP GLOVES,
SILK MITTS, Ladies’ and Gents’ UNDERWEAR, positively the most reasonable in the city.
Gents’ NECKWEAR, COLLARS and CUFFS. The best fitting UN LA UNDRIED SHIRT for ?se.
Sold elsewhere for 81. Children’s SLIPS and ROBES. Ladies’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, LACE
TIES, MULL TIES, EMBROIDERED MULL SASHES, LACE COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS,
COLLARS,
Parasols and Fans!
And many other goods, too numerous to mention.
SHOES! | BHOES! j SHOES!
For Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children. Good substantial goods, at sl, $1 25 and $1 50. Sold
for considerable more elsewhere. je6-tf
Flats M’s If Variety Store,
138 Brougliton Street.
THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK TO SELECT FROM IN SAVANNAH. POSITIVE REDUC
TION IN PRICES OF
SILK PARASOLS! SILK PARASOLS!
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
TRIMMED ft UNTRIMMED HATS
AT BURPBIBINGLY LOW PRICES.
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ UNDERWEAR
SPECIAL BARGAINS THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE DEPARTMENTS. je7 tf
Crarisersi ami Candid.
E. J. ACOSTA, Jr.,
MANUFACTURER OF
Crackers, Cakes anil Candies,
ALL VARIETIES AND OF BEST QUALITIES
INCREASE® FACILITIES AND NEW MACHINERY ENABLE ME TO SUPPLY THE
LARGEST ORDERS PROMPTLY.
PRICES Ais LOW AS CAN BE OBTAINED IN ANY MARKET. ORDERS SOLICITED
AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Corner Bay and Barnard Streets, Savannah. I
mv3o N&Teltf I
£aa%
SAMf^SfOurtis&Co.
H 311 to 819 North Second Street, St. Louis, Mo.
Manufacturers of every description of Circular, Mill, nnd Cr..ss-C'ut Haws: Wholewle DeJer. i*
Rubber and Leather Belting, Files, Mandrels. Cant Hooks, Haw Cummers, Upsets, and
all Hav/ and Planing Mill Supplies: Sole Manufacturer? of Lockwood’s Patent Slotted
Circular Haw. EVERY HAW WARRANTED- rWCarefol cttoatlnt. to repair work. Agents fc*
TANITE EMERY WHEELS VtCHWERY.
Our New Illustrated CaGalogne niailetl free on application.
Iv 7 Tq.ThASIr
(?omraisstoti jSlrrrMßts.
JAS. W. SCHLEY & CO.,
172 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH GA.,
General Comm’n Merchants,
OFFER:
1 Q AAA BUBHELS Choice WHITE CORN.
lt))l'UU 250 bales Prime Timothy HAY.
300 bales Prime Western HAY.
8,000 bushels CORN.
4.000 bushels OATS.
40,000 pounds WHEAT BRAN.
12,000 pounds DRY SALT SIDES.
20,000 pounds SMOKED SIDES.
Also, MEAL. GRITS. FLOUR. CRACKER
OORK nS eons VTVES
*•*•>•* s
D
OyfMM raJafMßwfti J
nov2s-tf
SStafWtitnj, &c,
T. w. TYIMAN,
Engineer and Machinist,
tIAVANNAH. GA.
Machine, Boiler and Smith Shops
COE WEST BI’.OAD AND INDIAN BTB.
All kinds of Machinery, Boilers, etc., made
and repaired. Steam Pumps, Governors, In
jectors, and Steam and Water Fittings of all
kind* for sale. mh22-tf
grofusiimal Cants.
CHARLES 0. LAMOTTE,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
tytill practice in the Courts of this State
W and of the United States. Will also give
prompt attention to Notarial business. Office,
Room No. 10 Commercial Building, over Port
nhlHn
Mantel
cents each will be paid .’ J?!? an<l '372
ports at this office P d °" d< * v y * abj'l
jell-6 tATeHSf* w _ ""
l-Rornm.
W ANTED, Lady Agents!^—"
;y “ VS3SS, “ Sft
®sfssj
sonst., Cbieagoju.
WANTED, a
W nent situation. competemT a Mha*
seven column weekly xmt,lr out.
references as to competencyWs
qaired. Address Box^ig
WANTED, employnientT^l^TTT' 3 ~~~
dres, EMPLOYMENT. Z
cent stamps for catalogue Jas r .'W
Manufacturer, Savannah, Ga u Sv >lTH
W ABTCD - r " ;
STATES, delivered „ ~i y (<
Georgia, South Carolina, or Atlantic Port •
Florida.
- myl3tf * -^agAcoKaco
WANTED, every stranger visitin® V
to know that the finest
tn the South are for sale at 2! Bull V ww
posite the Screven House, "Head LeeL eet ’ °P-
Views of Southern Scenery ” quan * r " for
J^° tf
V XT ANTED, Pianos and Organs~m"7 ~~
yy repair. Rates reasonable &nl
instruments. T. B. TURNER 134 and
between Bull and Whitaker sts
T?URNISHED ROOMS, witT'^T^
BOXAUV' at l8!C 0t llol ’- APMvio'T
— ]>lo3t ‘
FOR RENT, tenement No '
For terms apply to JNO. FuTn/rv
aan'inistrator, or W. J. HARIY .is?, 11 '•
Bank state of Georgia. ’ at
FOR RENT, in Atlanta, for the
month?, furnished house of s i T S " rt ‘ raer
servants’house and stable; ten mime ’P o *’-
from depot; possession given T*, ik
Address, with references? H , 7
street, Atlanta. mjaftf^
|or Mt~
TT'OR SALE, new GROCERY wIgoV'TTI
D finished. Will sell on time if
city acceptance Apply TEBEAU &Sf Sfva
Bay and West Broad. Carriages 4 ?;
storage. b
TYBEE RESIDENCE FOR SaTe a~i7~'
. comfortable dwelling, commanding £
position. For terms apply to s “•
jeil-lt&Tellt Upper Steam >n'i s
FOR PALE, 30 Lott at a bargain, on East
1 Broad, and near Anderson *treet r .
terms, apply to R. B. RKPPAHD, No rn xul
sfcct. je”l ” t
JpOR SALE, two brick tenements. ’lt; and lt|
State street. Modjrn improvements. Apply at
ltfi State street. ;, 9 :it
OYPRESS SHINGLES and BOARDS
For sale by
rafags tr _ bacon & brooks.
FOR SALE, the following stereotype anna
ratus: ! Steaui Drying Pres- (Hoe’s
Platen 18x24: 1 Iron Beating Tnble ;j/ X 7i
Iron Casting Mould (Hoe's No. 6), to cast S’xis
They are almost new and in good condition.
Address J. 11. ESIILL, Savannah. fchiq.tf
ffiost.
LOST, one bunch of Kvs. in or near Pmt
Office. The finder will return same to
News office. jeOtf
laarflittg.
OARD IN NEW YORK CiTY.-l’artta
may find very pleasant room*- aiidfute
ri*r b- ard end at’endance at No. 44 V.’eir,
Twelfth s.reet, near Fifth avenue Teres
moderate. my-28.jell,8E&jy9
BOABD Best Table Board during the sum"
mer months only §5 per week at the HAH
NETT HOUSE.
je7-6t HARNETT & GEORGS'.
sCttttfft.
TO-NIGHT at the PH<EXIX BA
LOON, corner Barnard and Gordon street lane,
from 9 to 12. jelt-lt
LOOK! Good MEALS and a pint of fine
TABLE CLARET for si at C JNGRKbS
HALL RESTAURANT. jell-lt
Raffle.
RAFFLE.- a fine pair of BRAHMA CBICK
ENS will be raffi-d TO-NIGHi at flitf
Broughton street, 01-o a FINE LUNCH will
be served from 8 to 11 p. m. jell-lt
gotuni.
THE Grand Extraordinary Drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery will take place
TUESDAY, June 14, 1881. Whole Tickets $lO,
Halves $5, Fifths $2, Tenths 81.
je7-Tu,Th£s?t
lailroafii
CONCORDIA Hi
SrPERINTENDEf'T’S OFFICE 8., S. & S. R. R., I
Slay 9th, 1881. f
TN future, EVERY AFTERNOON from 3:30
J. o’clock until 7 the cars on WHM’AKF.R
LINE will run through to CONCORDIA PARK,
first through car leaving Bay 3:30 p. m. and
every 10 minutes thereafter until 7:40; and
leaving Concordia Park 3:56 p m and every 10
minutes thereafter until 8:06 p. m.
AH SUBURBAN TRAINS arriving and leav
ing city between 3:33 o’clock and 8:10 o’clock
will stop and start from Relay House.
No freight received after 3 o’clock p. m.
No admission fee to the Park and only FIVE
CENTS from Bay to the Park.
EDW. J. THOMAS,
my9-tf Superintendent.
COAST LINE RAILROAD OFFICE, I
Savannah, June 7,1881. f
ON and after WEDNESDAY. June Bth. 1681,
the following suburban schedule will be
observed:
LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE
SAVANNAH. THUNDERBOLT. BONAVENTCK*.
7:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 8:10 a k.
10:35 a.m. 12:50 p.m. 1:00 p. .
3:35 p. m. 6:10 p. m. 6:10 r. .
6:35 P. M. 1 7:05 p. M. 7:15 p. ■ _
SUNDAY BCHEDULE.
Leave Bolton street at 7:00, 10:00 and 12:M
o’clock in the morning, and every half
from 2:35 until 5:0il p. m. I.a?t car leaves Eo.-
ton street at 6:00 p. m. Returning, leaves
Thunderbolt at 7:05 p. m. „, _
FRANK LAMAR,
je7-tf Superintendent.
gw. '
i ceT
HAY WOOD,GAG E & CO.
Wholes tie k lletall I’ealers in Jeo-
WE pay special attention to the suppji
families, offices, etc. The quality
our Ice is equal to any and surpassed bJ
in this or other markets. All ordej's nyw
load, package or otherwise will recei
personal attention.
OFFICE, 188 BAY STREET.
je3-2m SAVANNARGL,
OIGimOHICEtt
DEPOT 144 BAY STREET.
TCE furnished for all purpose* and injmf
A quantity from a car load to a daily i
Thhfis the only company bringing Keen-. --
Ice to this market. Toip-rapb
Orders by Mail, Telephone or leies v
promptly attended to
Metropolitan Puncli
No better made, only 75c. per bottle.
PURE OLD
MOHAWK WHISKEY
ONLY *3 00.
I>. 23. IL.E3STE3I 1 ’
SOLE AGENT, 21 WHITAKER STRE
Je2-Th,S4*Tutf
True Dalmatian Insect Po*W
B ’ a sx
G. M. HeKlt & Co., DrU ”" ! ? S *
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