Newspaper Page Text
RECORDER.
tUAKY 10, 1879.
TCT5 NEWS.
W. Kibbee, sonUo-latv of Col.
Bbn, died suddenly in Atlanta.
r »ry M. Teasdale died in Co¬
ll Sunday last, aged 86 years.
Brtbeastern Railroad, building
letta, ^iifMay. expects to reach Canton
grefc to learn of the death of
icl life, of Augusta, a daughter
■el Willis A. Hawkins, of Ameri
lich occurred Tuesday morning
'ueta.
IF. A, Beall, of Augusta, is dead.
Feall was one of the foremost mer
!s and business men of Augusta,
v&tf a prominent druggist at the
hf his illness and death.
there was a severe frost in
5 i killed large trees. In
»ajy, 1827, the Oconee river was
am H.»ab over at near Augusta, MiUedgeville, and the
a circumstance
m before known.
It Monday last Lumpkin was called
b to mourn the loss of one of her
■flMnd most valued citizens. Dr.
HBliller died suddenly at his resi
IpH affection of the heart. Dr.
is in his 63d year and had
■■resident ©f Stewart county for
■he 10th of January, 1828, the
In of an English vessel presented
Iwper, of St. Simon’s Island, with
peas, which he had brought from
md. On the 27th of February,
[seven imentedwith days after, the Captain was
a£ peck of fine green
r Prof. G. A. Holcombe, for many
years Louisville, Principal of the Academy in
died at Scarboro a few days
ago. He had moved to Scarboro for
the purpose of taking charge of the
school at that place. Prof. Holcombe
was an excellent teacher, a devoted
member of the Baptist Church and a
valuable citizen.
Quitman Recorder : “We will es^
teem it a special favor if our exchanges
throughoixt^the State will do us the
kindujgss to call attention to the fact
thaU tho cotton factory at this place
Ga.) is offered for sale, for
less than half its cost, in consequence
of a disagreement among its owners.
We will, with pleasure, at any time,
reciprocate the favor.’’
Dr. Felton in his New Year’s calls
got hurt. Says.“A. W. R.” to the
Macon unlucky, Telegraph of “Of the Georgia.dele- callers who
were one
gation, Dr. Felton, is numbered. He
was going to call at the White House,
and just before the door was reached
one of the horses in his carriage became
frightened little and promised mischief. the carriage The
Doctor’s son was in
with him, and he instantly had it
stopped and proceeded to lift done, the little but
fellow out. This was safely
just as he was about to step out him
self, the horse thrown made violently a plunge forward, and the
Doctor was
striking his face against a post near bruising by,
with the result of cutting and
it painfully, but with no serious results.
By the way, I omitted to mention here¬
tofore that General Toombs was also
the victim of a severe fall while here
last. As he other was walking the from one
room to the of two he occu¬
pied at the National, he tripped and
fell across the doorway, striking his
face on a chair, cutting and bruising it
pretty badly, and almost closing one
eye, which, however, fortunately for
him, was the blind one. ;He was forced
to wear a green abade over it for sev¬
eral days, and made his argument in
the Supreme Court in the railroad tax
^ases with that very unbecoming arti¬
cle on.”
^
The Day After New Year’s.
*r~There were over seventy cases of
drunkenness at the Jefferson Market
Police Court on Thursday, the 2d inst.,
the majority of consideration which Judge Flammer
discharged in that the day
before was New Year’s Day. Sixty
seven prisoner# ware disposed Market. of by
Justice Kilbreth at Essex
The appearance of many of the ac¬
cused persons was a marked contrast to
that of the ordinary class of intoxicated
or disorderly prisoners mechanics arraigned at the
baf. Well dressed and clerks
who, after a day’s indulgence in feast¬
ing over that day, were formed betrayed into
brawls or alternation*, the bulk
pi the unhappy crowd. The snow
worm liminish on New Year’s night helped to
lower the number of arrests in the
wards ol-tbe city. Only forty
Prisoners were taken in at the several
Kreeincts tombs within the jurisdiction of the
Police Court, and as they filed
Ly in squalid Thu awiv Jay their before Justice
pttenbourg mould fail rs Dyck tender appearance cord in
not to a
Ihuman nature—so miserable, so deso
We did they look, punched with bun
w, or p&lid from exposure. The pun
^nreuts ^Wxty-five were prisoners slight arraigned
were
Hwe |Atli Justice Kasmire at the Fifty -
Street Police Court to answer
!|pS^ic&tion. fum* 'imposed, Only a few which were ranged able
WEl&mto $10.- ;Y Y. TiOu
[into were madeA
k were stolen
|h<‘ Bjh h;v4*
.
A Scotchmans lost Bonds.
A novel and interesting case has
;entleman, while travelling by rail in
hs native country, in 1876, lost hi#
portmanteau, containing $500,000 in
bonds of various nations, among which
were $5,000 in United States 6 per
cent, coupon bonds. Some time ago
the police of Scotland arrested two
men and one woman upon suspicion of
having stolen the portmanteau. Upon theft
being arraigned they confessed the
and related a singular story about the
disposition of the property. They read, ex¬
plained that, not being able to
they were not aware of the value of the
papers, and fearing to retain them they
were burned. A relative of the. Scotch¬
man, residing in this country, now
comes forward with an application for
the issue of duplicates for the bonds
stolen, a full description of which is
given. Similar applications to Euro¬
pean Governments, whose bonds w«re
among those alleged to have been
burned, have the been records granted. of the A Scotch tran¬
script from forth these and
court? sets facts attests
the respectability of the gentleman who
lost the bonds. The First thorough Comptroller
intimated that if, upon a ex¬
amination, the facts are found to be as
Should stated, he will approve the application. issued they
will the be duplicates deposited be in with
have to trust
the United States Treasurer in order to
secure the government against loss.
When those particular bonds are called
for redemption the amount will be paid
tbe owner, and in the meantime he can
regularly draw the interest.
The Treasury Accounts.
The Senate committee appointed to
investigate the method of treasury
bookkeeping, of which Senator Davis,
of West Yirgina, is chairman, has taken
a considerable amount of testimony
among employees in the Treasury De¬
partment and others. To-day Senator
Davis obtained an order from the
Senate for the printing of this testi¬
mony. The testimony is regarded as
private by members officially of the communicated committee,
and will not be
by them in advance of the formal re¬
port of the committee to the Senate,
It is learned, however, at the Treasury
Department taken that the of testimony which and
has been is importance,
entirely sustains the assertions several made by
Senator Davis in his speeches
on the method and manner of treasury
istration. bookkeeping The during the Grant understood admin
testimony is
to show that between two and three
thousand alterations, erasures, inter¬
lineations, &c., were made on the books
of the Treasury and during principally the Grant ad¬
ministration, if not
wholly during the period that Mr.
Boutwell was Secretary of the Treasu¬
ry. It has been proved that Mr. Allison,
when register of the treasury, refused
to force balances on the books of his
office, until directed by Secretary
Boutwell in writing to make certain
entries. Items reaching to as high a
figure as $6,000,000 have been found
on one set of books, when they -did not
appear on another similar set. What¬
ever work has been accomplished by
the committee has been through great
tribulation, apparently, as one or more
of the Republican members have never
appeared desirous and to it have has sessions been of
the committee, very
hard to get them together.
THE OHIO GOVERNMENT.
A friend of Senator Thurman in a
position to know says that it is not cer*
tain but that Mr. Thurman *will be
after compelled ail.— to Washington run for Governor Correspondent of Ohio,
to
Baltimore Sun.
Ex-Secretary Usher says that he once
spoke to Mr. Lincoln on the danger of
assassination. “Lincoln was too care¬
less,” he adds. “He would go out of
his house at night and walk over to the
War Department, where Staunton was
receiving said dispatches, unattended. I
to him :. “Lincoln, you have uo
business to expose yourself in this way.
It is known that you go out at mid¬
night and return here sometimes at 2
o'clock in the morning from the War
Department. It would be very easy to
kill you.’ The President replied that
if anybody desired to assassinate him
he did not suppose any amount of caie
would save him.”
Medicines*
DR. ULMER’S
Liver Corrector,
TRADE
OR <: FOR
IQ
mV X
Vegetable DISEASES
ram nun
AlARK
From a Disordered State oi* the
Liver,
Such as Dyspepsia, Obstructions oftheVis
eem. Stone in the Gall Bladder, Dropsy,
Jaundice. Acid Stomach, Constipation of
the Dysentery. dowels. Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, ami
Kularav1 een, Fever and Ague, Eruptive
and OwvsfnWns Diseases, such asst. Anthony's
Fire, t.i ystpoias. Pimples, Pustules and Bolls,
Fejiuuv Weaknesses, Affections ot the Kid
|Rir.d caused Bladder, from Piles derangement and many other dis
rs of the Liver,
cs h prt iciratiou, composed as it is of some
most valuable alteratives known, is in
■>) v for restoration of the tone and
k K> t ■ system debilitated by disease,
ou st physicians who are familiar
. iposition of this medicine attest
|?aml prescribe it. It is a pleasant
by
F. ULMER, f
EL 4 V A KM AH A A ^
Fish.
M. M. Sullivan * Son,
Wholesale Dealers in
OYS1ERS, SHAD,
Fresh &Salt Water Fish, Terrapin, Game,
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT,
Florida Oranges a specialty.
Families served witti oysters by the quart
or gallon.
ISO BH.YAKT ST.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
All orders punctually attended to. novl-4m
Geo. A. Hudson,
—Dealer in
FRESH FISH,
Open & Shell Oysters,
IEjTO.
Market .Stall, No 33 also 139 Bay street. M
Families supplied in any quantity with best
qualities at reasonable prices.
Shipping orders receive prompt attention.
octlTtf
Wines and Liquors.
COM and ROCK!
RECOMMENDED BY THE MEDICAL
FACULTY FOR
Coughs, Colds and Affections oi
the Throat and Lungs.
$4 PER GALLON ■, $1 PER BOTTLE,
PREPARED AND SOLD BY
WM. HONE & CO • >
oclltf Corner Bay and Bull streets.
F. J. RUCKERT,
Cor. St. Julian and Barnard Sts.
Calls special attention to his
TM1II1S NATURAL MINERAL WATER,
—Of the celebrated—
TAUNUS BRUNNEN, GROSSKARBEN,
Near Frankfort in o. M., kinds Germany. of
Also dealer all
Imported and Domestic Wines
OCtl4-tf
Leather and Findings,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers in
HIDES, LEATHER AND FINDINGS,
166 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
—o
H IGHEST Market Price paid for Hides,
Wool. Sheep Skins, Furs, Deer Skins,
Beeswax and Tallow.
A fuii supply of the best French and Ameri¬
can Tannages constantly kept on hand.
Liberal advances made on Saturday. consignments.
No business transacted on
LEON RAMBAUD & CO • i
Importers of and. dealers in
Foreign & Domestic Win es, Lit tc
Segars, Canned Goods, Relishes
And Delicacies.
In our sample Wines room we sell Liquors, all popular the
brands of French and also
America Champagne and Catawba Grape
Champagne at ten cents per glass; tine quality
Claret at $1 00 constantly per gallon. hand the following
We keep on
celebrated French Liquors, which we will sell
m i'rench any quantity: Cassis (a splendid morning drink).
Liqueur de la Chartreuse, Marschino. Curacao,
Absinthe Anisette, Creme de Rose, de Noyau,
de Vanille, etc.
my a BROUGHTON STREET. 33r:zyb
Iron Works and Machinist*
; v- 4
Smith wobK^C“T~E| fi
mm gM -fHj
m mm - JlJfiJ
_
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
JAMES MONAHAN,
IRON AND BRASS
Cor. Broughton and Randolph streets,
East Eud Broughton street.,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
MANUFACTURE OF
Sugar Mills and Pans a Specialty.
My Mills and Pans guaranteed for One year
MILLS: PANS:
12 inch. Mill..... .$25 00 30 gall. Pans... S 71)0
40 “ “ ... 8 00
14 35 00 50 “ ...... 10 00
80 ....... 1100
16 46 00 80 ...... 15 50
100 ....... 20 00
18 63 00
Mills and Pans being made of best material
are strong, durable and convenient. Experi¬
ence enables pie to offer my patrons superior
inducements. Call and see me, or address me
by mail.
MANUFACTURER OF
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS.
I manufacture at reasonable prices Archi¬
tectural Iron Work of all kinds and styles, for
V- Churches, rden Stores, Railings. and Dwellings. Send, for circulars. Cemetery f33
v
NOTICE.
Orders will be promptly tilled
For Hebrew Prayer and School Bools,
Bible, - - - - ,Bwin
Tnaeli, (Script ,yrn
FormL of Prayer
for the Holicla
Daily Prayers, ii?Dn
Advertisements.
Savannah Bator er.
6
Subscription: $5
per annum.
PAYABLEIN ADVANCE
IBS 10
It is the
for the People.
for |It is the
the
to advertise in.
Advertise in
It is the best
vertising reaching 1
all
and that portion
our people,
procure their
plies at hom e.
/ '
Cor. Bay & Barnard I
’
Fumiturl^jSrpets and 0.
Furniture, Ca: jkj* I cS 1 i
Window Shades, &c
I desire on or about to call the the FIRST attention OF SEPTEMBER of my friends, REMOVE and the public TO MY generally, NEW STORE,| to the fa
NO. 169 BROUGHTON STREET,
Where in addition to a large and well selected stock of B uruiture, I will open *
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS,
WINDOW SHADES,
&e. &c.
I have visited all the principal markets in the United States, and have taken gi|
in the selection of my Stock at LOW CASH PRICES, which will allow me to sell verl
My Stock is all of the NEWEST and LATEST styles,
FURNITURE and CARPETS.
I have now a fall stock of Furniture which I a n Toffering
rather than move it.
50 rolls of assorted Mattings] just receive! to-day
Don’t buy until yon have examined my stock.
D. G. ALLEN,
No. 165 BROUGHTON S'
National Wire Mattress, the best in the market. Upholstering and Mattrj
making. 1|
— . ..... ...
Tobacco and Cigars,
—
St AWARDED THE
^^Philadelphia. PREMIUM
\A HEALTH. LOJU E I
TRADE MAR
mm
||iio N&j ip
...
, t JStonKDVI onlyI AM I ft *Ui >N J |7| .f “RELIABLE.
yV.T.DlhckWelia ,
& co. nil muiMN.c.
Dry Goods*
A Pleasant Invitation is Extender
To the Ladies of this City and vicinity to call at our Dry Goods Emporium, where
daily receiving immense quantities of everything in the shape of
Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaks,
Our stock of CORSETS is simply immense and are CHEAP.
M r. we COHEN are determined is now attending to give our some customers of the Goods Large Auction Sales in New York Citvj J
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
All we ask is an inspection of our goods before purchasing.
RESPECTFULLY,
JACOB CO
— .
notions and Furnishing Goods*
AN EXTRAORDINARY CHANC
To purchase Winter Dry Goods cheap, ext;
cheap* is herewith offered. A
C HRISTMAS being over, we have concluded to close out our Ml
business, sacrifice, and rather word than be compelled facts. to errey W these goods over tie summer. e i
every we WHITE say are BLANKETS, e offer 100 CLOAK a reduction of on
their value. 500 pairs of from SI 25 a ■and upwards,
and double SHAWLS at unheard of prices. Woolen Dress Bs, Black ^
and Colored Cashmeres, and all other Dres Goods at such pH I hat they must Alpacasj sell J
A speciality we oiler in a large line of A
JfcaP pt Mwrf u rir JLr npirQ JLjL JEL ILK!
These them goods less really than deserve the In special HOSIERY attention and of UNDERWEAR Hie public as wo have delernffiH'* lnaH -
out at cost. we offer also toUI
to Duyers. Children’s fancy 8tocking% which are cheap at 10c. we have reduced
pair, reduced and price. others in proportion. CLOTHS for Men’s and Boy’s wear, we offer also a!
50 pcs. Calicoes, reduced to 3 cents a yard.
350 pcs. Best Calico, warranted fast, at 5 cts. a yard.
As we anticipate an extraordinary rush, we would request an early call to avoid disan
pointnient, for we cannot duplicate any article at the prices at which we have determined
to sell off our winter stock.
DAVID WEISBEIH,
dec29 153 BROUGHTON STREET . * ft ■■■ ;
PREPARE FOR THE FALL!
GREAT REDUCTION in UNDERSHIRTS.
Gent’s Merino Undershirts, at 40c. former price 75 cents.
Gent’s Merino Undershirts, at 65c. former price 81 00.
Ladies’ Merino Vests, 2oe 50c- and 75c. WORTH DOUBLE.
MOHR BROTHERS,
mehl7 165 CONGRESS
HAIR S
