Newspaper Page Text
(SING V MAILS.
mail \ Savannah and Charleston
r2:15 jp. M." and 6:3o p. m. via Central
Broad. 2:15
Srt harleston, p. m. and 7:00 P. M.
estern Royal mail Railroad, via Central 7 P. M. Railroad, 8:00
k A. M.
I (jj30 p
B
brida mail via Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
■jmasvllle ami other points westofDupout,
|ah and Rivff, Brunswick, Tuesday 3:45 p. m.
5:00 p. m.
Hille a*d Eaton ton, 6:30 p. m.
delivery of mail on Sunday
A. M., ana 1:30 to 2:00 p. M.
felei*s’ Reoister.
lie of departure and arrival of
fcns at the depots,
fic and Gulf Railroad.
Leave Arrive
4 45 p.m. 1015 a.m.
t? 00 a.m. +4 30 p.m.
lentral Railroad.
................... 9 20 A.M. 3 15 p.m.
................... 7 30 p.m. 7 15 A.M.
ih and Charleston R. R.
11 00 A.M.
2 oo p.m.
7 30 A.M.
................:.... 8 30 p.m.
.................... 8 30 P.M. 7 30 A.M.
eepted; *Saturdays excepted.
mays |mjerior of Steamers, for
Forts.
Mpn; ^■wrence, W. H. Fleetwood, Com
(Saturday Manager; 5p.
|M.v and White, Commander, at m.
B^Huuiger; SBThos.
an d Thursday, at 4 p. m.
d, Capt., W. F. Barry, Agt.
aesday at 4 p. m.
(Wiggins, Captain, J. P.
■ Bit; Every Tuesday at 4 p. m.
Scott, Captain, Jno. F. Robert
Bjifcednesday ^Hirday at 4 at 12 and m.. and 7 a. m. every
a. m..
M alternately.
K. Hier; C. Cabaniss, Captain, John Law
■Every Tuesday, at 6 p. m.
■and; Captain W. T. Gibson, Dor
Binedy, By Tuesday Agents; and Friday . at 7
p. m.
fSteamers for Northern Ports:
ltithore—Every Tuesday and Saturday
ston—Every Wednesday, alternately,
w York—Every Wednesday&Saturday
iladelphia—On Saturdays.
Special Hotice,
b Savannah Gas Light Company, 1878. \
Savannah, Ga., December 31st, j
lividend of two and a half (2%) per een
on the stock of this Company, will be
in and after MONDAY, the 13th January,
J. F. GILMER,
t yt-Sod President & Treasurer.
^Notice to Tax Payers^__
1 City Treasurer’s Office, 1, 1879. 1
[ I Savannah, due the Ga., following January property: j
are on
Estate, tourth quarter, 1878.
iture, &c., fourth quarter, 1878.
t, stock, Trade,fourth Ac. . fourth quartet, quarter, 1878. 1878.
In
|1 of the above taxes, if paid on or be
e 13th hint., a discount of ten per, cent,
allowed according JOHN to R. ordinance. JOHNSON,
Qt City Treasurer.
■ i Notice to Tax Payers.
City Treasurer's Office, 1
B13AVANNAH, GA., January 1, 1879.;
■following taxes are now due and paya
r ordinance on or before the 13th Inst.:
hmlssslons, fourth quarter, (878.
loine, fourth fourth quarter, quarter, 1878. 1878.
mluins, fourth quarter, 1878.
i. ipts, 1870.
o tftk, J0HN B JOHNSO n,
t City Treasurer.
'aints, Oilsand Class.
STORE.
(Whitaker and 171 Bay Sts.
pleasure in calling stock of attention to my
yell seleptgd
^Steamboat, ftepovative WALL and Mill PAPER, Supplies, Ac., Plain
■^selling Rsign & at Decorative Lowest Market, Painting Prices.
|JN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
^removed No, 8. WH1TA&ER to my new ST., and 1 have commo- ad
i
racilitles satisfaction for carrying of on my business and
tire my customers
nay fhvor me with their orders.
take pleai ‘ ‘ ure in informing you that I
ded to my business
>RS, SASHES, BLINDS,
[opldtngs, Smr Ralls, Balusters.
i Posts, Builders Hardware, Etc,
secured the services of Mr. H. P.
bo long and favorably known in con
BMh this business, he will have
IH^ock i aMftl Bay of the st., above and I solicit goods, a at con- his
gra^Bkairnnag'- d will, of In all his cases, old frletui* guai
■tajDREW cheerful!;, gi wn
HANLEY.
— Dealer in —
ail Road and 'ASS^^
baits, GLASS
^^H^^pPT'BLINDS, SPf
lBWF Blind Trimmings, &c.
NO, 6. WHITAKER ST„
A VANN AH,
decl5tf
J. H. KOCH,
—Dealer in—
Rolil and Sliver American
* Clocks, Jewelry. Silverware,
etc., etc.
Jo. 22)4 Whitaker street. Savannah, Ga.
pairing done at. abort, notice.
JOS. H. BAKER,
STALL No. 66. Savanu Market.
Dealer ia Beef, Hutton, Pork
All other Meats lu their Seasons.
PartJcttlar attention Houses.____ paid to supplying !2
and Boarding *ug
W. B. FERRELL S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
larket Basement,
stan's k Drug Store.)
4U*.\NJI \ H. (i
P
MM
THTCAVANNAH RECORDER.
Friday, January 10, 1879.
Evcry description of job PRINTING, neat
ly. and expeditiously carried on at this office,
over O. L. Gilbert & Co’s Wholesale Grocery
Depot, cor. Fay and Barnard Streets
LA CO NO GRA PHS.
Weather moderating.
Fortunately coal is low.
Gold still remains at par.
The school children have resumed.
Five arrests this morning at the po¬
lice barracks.
Penny postage began to be used in
England January 10th, 1840.
The travel to Florida from Northern
ports is decidedly on the increase.
Some fine racing stock arrived this
morning from Kentucky.
Jennie Hughes as the French Spy, is
emphatically a success.
Wood 'yards hauling are hauling out plenty
of wood, and in plenty of cash.
Northern travel is getting to be right
brisk.
Cottom is commencing to come in
again by country wagons.
“Straws show which way the wind
blows.” Oh! ho!
Our City Park presents a neat and
attractive appearance.
serted. The river wharves begin to look de¬
Our city is a model of good morals,
no arrests of any consequence this week
A good deal of cotton was handled
by shippers yesterday. at various warehouses of
our city
Some our policemen complain that
many of our citizens are too liberal in
sprinkling others on the sidewalks,
best Onr hits “Boarding of the House” season—don’t is one of the
fail to
see it.
Our steamboat men are wearing out
the large part of their pantaloons now
and wonder when trade will revive.
The remains of the late Hon. Julian
Hartridge will arrive in the city to¬
morrow.
“A new broom sweeps clean,” will
be remembered by our newly elected
city officers.
The most honest, efficient and disin¬
terested employe of the goverment is
the government mule.
Companies The Washington will and Waver Fire
hold an important meet¬
ing to-night.
The thermometer was decidedly more
reasonable this morning, but its mercu¬
ry had a hard time of it in getting up
again.
Captain Geo. A. Mercer will deliver
a lecture for the benefit of the Catholic
Theatre. Fair on Thursday evening next at thp
falling Onr box-keepers off do not report any
in tne receipts since the 1st
of January. Good resolutions are not
always kept.
erful <‘Our Boarding |Iouse” is a moat pow¬
romantic play and a laughable
farce-comedy abundant which never fails to excite
laughter.
We are glad to see that Mr. Frank
Kebarer has been re-elected to the posi«
tion of Clerk of Council. He is a most
efficient, polite and attentive officer, and
a polished and courteous gentleman.
Mr. Thomas W. Henry, one of Au¬
gusta’s young business men, with his
accomplished bride, is on a visit to our
city. May their stay be a pleasant
one.
Dr. Kellnitz, at Collini’s restaurant,
removes corns, bunions and in-growing
nails, without pain.
References; M. Hatch, H, Brunhild,
Louis Vogel, Miss Miller, Chas. Gass
man, John Oliver and others. It
Police Court Items
Five cases before his Honor the
Mayor this morning, on the charge of
disorderly conduct and petty larceny.
A negro by the name of Cato Tip
pens had taken something to warm
him up. also a white man had imbibed
a little to warm him over night. Their
drinks in the end cost them $12, with
a notice that this was the time to
“swear off” and turn over a new leaf.
They both “swored” and turned away.
Sam Jenkins, an African of pure
descent, evidently not sent to purchase
rice, as he made out, but was lound
appropriating to his own use the prop¬
erty fined of a $10 Mr. Huger, in a flat. Sam
was or put on <he chain gaug
to work out the amount stolen on some
of our adjoining rice plantations.
Aleck Berry and N. C. Connors (col.)
were brought having up as suepicious charac¬
ters. stolen beef and other
things in their possession. Berry was
fined $2 or ten days,while Connors was
discharged.
--,— - w-m~ --
Useful Presents.— -Just received a
large handkerchiefs, assortment suspenders, of shirts, collars, silk
socks, alto¬
gether a be’ complete stock of furnishing
goods, to sob! as low as we sell our
bankrupt clothing. New York Bank¬
rupt House, 140 Congress street, tf
-
Benefactor to Mankind. —Not
quit* mbitious, but cer-
Sold at Auction
On Saturday, ■ at Beaufort, South
Carolina, the law library of A. Aipeona
Bradley was sold at auction by Con
stable Frazer to satisfy a judgment in
iava r F r Oraro ?J- Afters 7 i for rent. His
wardrobe, , u bedding and trunk , i was also i
sold. This legal limb is well known in
Savannah, and not any too favorable, as
a carpet kind. bagger of would the most objeetion- his dirty
able If l he take
linen and presence away from the
South back to his Northern home, he
would be gladly hailed with delight.
For there he’d be.
A true patriot, all, for be it understood.
He’d leave his country, for bis country’s good.
A Persistent Romeo.
A young Lathario, who evidently
became deeply smitten with the charms
of Miss Jennie Hughes at the Theatre
lasl night, called at her hotel this morn¬
ing to pay his respects. But unfortunate¬
ly his card was not received with any
expression of delight or pleasure, and the
porter brought back the answer : “Miss
Hughes Poor is youth, not receiving tickled at by present.”
learn that gew-gaws, that
will yet all is not gold
glitters, and while Miss Hughes may be
beautiful and worthy of admiration,
and a sprightly actress, such as him
cannot capture her forever, and adopt¬
ing the words of the emotibnal Tom
Moore, she will be the “girl I left be¬
hind me.”
The Theatre—“French Spy”.
A very large audience greeted the
Jennie Hughes troupe at the Theatre
last evening. The evening programme
was devoted to the specialty perform¬
ance of the individuals of the Company,
and to the production of the “French
Spy,” with Miss Hughes in the title
role.
The “French Spy” was first produc¬
ed in Paris in the year 1830, under the
title of “L’Espiome Francais,” or, “La
Prise D’Alger.” In 1837, the French
Government refused permission to rep¬
resent it, and its name was then chang¬
ed to “La Prise D’Constantia.” Since
then many additions and specialty acts
have been introduced, and it now
stands in the front ranks as a military
spectacle.
The first act represented the French
camp beautiful by moonlight. During this scene
a military dance by the ballet
troupe was given, showing how the
led Algerine by Mohamed, troops of the Achrnet Bay,
made a midnight
attack.
The second act showed the Oriental
pavillion in the palace of Achrnet
Bey. In this was introduced the Tur¬
kish ballet dancers and the wild Arab
dance of the spy, an exhibition faithfully
portrying the barbaric splendor of the
East.
The third act showed us the fortress
and dungeons of the citadel bristling
with its armament and battlement
walls, with the Barbery flag floating
over all. In this scene is the terrible
combat between the Spy and Mohamed,
being the grandest exhibition of swords¬
manship ever witnessed, closing with
the recognition and defeat of the Spy,
the signal of defeat, and concluding
with the grand climax—the storming
of the citadel by the French, the ex¬
plosion of the mine and general de^
struction of the powers of Achrnet Bey.
Throughout tne whole play the difi.
ferent specialty performers intro¬
duced their various acts in excellent
keeping, and did not, as is often the
case, mar the plot of the drama by acts
foreign Miss Jennie and out Hughes of keeping with it.
in the three roles
of Mathilde de Merie, Henri St. Alme
and Hamel, does some fine acting. She
is a model of physical grace, and her
naive manner is quite effective.
Other characters worthy of even more
than a passing notice are General Beau¬
mont, by Mr. Morton, Teny Bavord, by
Mr. Goldie, and Malte, by Miss Virgie
Jackson.
The songs, dances, sketches and ath¬
letic exhibitions given were of a supe¬
rior order, and shows that neither pains
or money have been spared in collect¬
ing together the great amount of talent
comprising this company.
The combination will give two more
performances, also a matinee to-morrow
evening, when the price of admission
will be twenty-five cents to all parts of
the house.
AwiKE-And paf-ing go with the times;
there ie no use from $5 to Sit)
for a suit or overcoat because vou know
the parties. They are used to charging thl
you a York good round profit. Go to
New Bankrupt Clothing House
and buy low to suit the times ind your
pocket. 140 Congress street. tf
Question Easily Answered. —Is
it better to be charged than big profits New by
those you know go to the
York Bankrupt Clothing aud House and
buy the finest clothing furnishing
goods without profit and save about
fifty per cent., is Congress the question for you
to answer. 140 etreet. tf
-4»—
Collars Hats, Caps, Cuffs Underwi at^ Ties, Bows,
and amf w Santina's,
13S Congress St. >51 Julian St.
jan5tf.
Hi trnishing good,
ess variety and
low pri ces ,
U
County Commissioners.
The Regular Monthly Meeting.
The Board of County Commissioners
met yesterday morning at 10 o’clock,
pursuant Present—Commissioners to adjournment.
ker and Paine, "Wal¬
The Casey.
minutes of the preceding meet¬
ing were read and approved.
The following proceedings were th^n
had :
ceived Applications for liquor license re¬
from the following and granted:
James B. Heyward, on Argyle Island,
Back river.
Robert J. Oliveros, one and a half
miles on, the Ogeechee road.
Several applications for relief were
read and referred, and the sum of five
dollars was appropriated for the bene¬
fit of a destitute colored orphan until
further action.
Some other matters of no public in¬
terest The were following disposed of.
resolutions were pass>
ed:
Resolved, That the thirteen dollars
due James Woods, now deceased, for
services 1878, as be a petit juror at the May
term, paid to Mrs. Jane Aus¬
tin upon her giving a receipt for a war¬
rant, made payable to herself, and that
the warrant made payable to James
Woods be cancelled.
Resolved, That the Clerk pay to Gen¬
eral George P. Harrison three dollars,
for the transportation of Mr. Stokes
from the country to St. Joseph’s Hos¬
pital,
Petition of John Grimm to be re
funded one half of license paid fu; re
tailing liquor on the White Bluff road,
was declined.
A communication was received from
the Sisters of Mercy returning thanks
for the sum of five hundred dollars for
their hospital..
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
Savannah Dispensary, August | 60 30
" September October.... 53 40
63 00
November 50 70
Robert H Tatem................................ 28 70
Hawkins Plaining Mill....................... 8 80
John O. Ferrill......... ....................... io 00
Savannah Morning News..................... 29 60
John O. Ferrill, Ordinary................... 150 00
Chas S Hardee, Clerk Superior Conrt.. 150 00
Coakley John T, A Jo >es.................. 5 45
Michael Rouan..................... 33 00
James Dooner..................... Narghtin................. 22 00
A. J. Franklin..................... 22 00
L. Friedenthaj..................... 12 00
James Sullivan..................... 10 00
Patrick 22 00
William McNamara............... 12 00
Caesar Waldburg................... Hall....................... 4 00
James Dooner.................... 4 00
John T. Ronan.........” 2 00
W. G. Bulloch, 30 50
M. D............ 41 60
Moses Kranss....................... 15 25
Win. D. Dixon..................... 8 00
S. G. Haynes A B o.............. 14 35
A. J. Miller A Co................. 5 00
Dr T. B. Chisholm, Coroner... 178 00
J. Stern.............................. 5 00
James Dooner..................... 4 50
A. J Franklin..................... 4 00
•Tames R. Mendel................. 4 00
Henry Wetberhorn............... 4 oo
James Sullivan..................... 4 00
Patrick McNamara..,............ 4 00
Thomas Smith..................... 2 00
W. H. Bulloch..................... 75 ou
Wm. H. Sturtevant............... 16 25
Owen Miller and W. R. Fields 5 00
Savannah Gas Light Company 20 75
J D. Wdlink.,............ 1 25
.......
W. C. Skipper ................... 60 00
David Moses........................ 45 00
Jane Henry Austin...".......... W. Baughn....;........... 45 00
13 00
On motion the board adjourned until
Saturday next.
City Council—Special Meeting
The Date Hon. Julian Hartridge.
City Council met this morning to take
some appropriate action in regard to
our late honored Kepresentative, Hon.
Julian Hartridge. The probability is
that the remains will reach here this
evening behooves or to-morrow morning, and it
coming our people to honor in a be¬
manner the representative dead
as they did while he lived. It is a
solemn thought that this man left ns
but a short while ago in all the vigor of
prime manhood, in all the pride of a
Southern Representative, in all the
qualifications all of a long and useful life,
in the iutuitiveness that made him
a marked man, in all the glory that
attaches to the consciousness of a faith¬
ful discharge of duty to a confiding
and generous constituency, comes to
us now clad in the habiliments of
death.
Comparatively aud fame young in years, with a
name a that, will descend as
heirlooms to his family, his exit from
this world ie marked by feelings that
awskened but by a few W.
c0 " ld have spared him at a Utter time,
and even then grudgingly. His clarion
»oi C e ,s hushedT. Hia lofty tones of
eloqnenne battle wil ,Ulled be heard no more. H..
cr 7 15 ln the cold '“hrace
of death. Full of manhood, full of gen¬
erous sensibilities, full of the milk of
humau kindness, and in the midst of
his useful life,
“He wrapped the drapery of his conch around him
And laid him down to die.”
Georgia, Savannah, the couutry
mourn—mourn the death of a son true
to every purpose; mourn the death of
a representative, who lived to “illus¬
trate” her, who died the devoted een
tin el; mourn the death of a chivalrous
soul whose inspiration embodied his eve
ry impulse and directed his every effort;
mourn the death of a noble tribune
the whole people, whose interests are
his and whose aspirations were for their
benefit
in brief is the man we mourn,
and we trust to see such respect paid
to his remains as befits the occasion.
MM
Accident.
A large,portly colored woman named
Jane Morse, wife of Henry Morse a
,
well known drayman on Zubly street,
while crossing Franklin square
morning, slipped, fell and broke her
arm. She was taken home and Dr.
Farnham called to her assistance. He
found her right arm fracture.! in two
places. She will be sent to the hospi
tal.
Enterprise.
We are informed that Mr. J. J.
Manion, whose house and store ad¬
joining on New and West Broad streets
was destroyed by fire Christmas night,
contemplates the erecting a fine building at
earliest opportunity. This gentle¬
man is a believer in the efficacy of
thorough systematic work and does not
propose to allow the lot to remain va¬
cant much longer.
Removal.
A large oak tree which was placed
about thirteen years ago in the yard
connected with the Police Barracks, op¬
posite the east entrance of the City
Guard House, is being transplanted in
the northwest part of the yard. Lieut.
Howard is superintending the removal.
The roots have been preserved in an
excellent manner and the tree is to be
placed in a more suitable location.
--
Domestic Infelicity.
Josephine Long was her name. She
was as dark as a stack of black cats
and equally^ as treacherous. She kin¬
dled the wrath of her husband’s ire and
then, by her jealousy, fanned it into a
blaze. He struck her while in a pas¬
sion and beat her severely. For this
he was handled by an officer and pro¬
who miscuously dragged before a magistrate,
the placed him under bonds to keep
peace.
Too Much Patriotism.
We are in favor of anything consis¬
tent with reason, which tends to com¬
memorate past events. We believe in
bon fires, as they were used several
hundred years ago to celebrate imppr
tant happenings, but when a man s
fense, stable, partitions and lumber pile
are used to feed and inorease the fire,
we believe it about time for the polico,
to interfere and cool patriotic ardor
somewhat and make the tresspassers
responsible for damages.
Arrival of Thoroughbreds.
Mr. Thomas Davis arrived this morn
ing by the Central Railroad from Au¬
gusta with several of his fine horses,
including the well known favorite “Jim
Bell.” Mr. Davis started out to the
race track this morning with his stock,
and will enter them in the forthcoming
races. From all accounts and prospects,
the races promise to be a grand.
Quite a number of invitations have been
sent throughout the State to prominent
men and lovers of the turf, and we
attendance predict a large concourse of people in
at the races.
Planters' Hotel.
Mr. John Bresnan, the genial and
afflabie proprietor of the “Planters,"
one of the best and most reasonable
hostelries in this section of the country,
has reduced his rates of board to $1.50
to $2,00 per day, and promises that his
table shall not be excelled by any in
the South, and that special accommoda¬
tions will be afforded to families and
commercial travelers passing through
the Forest City.
Uncle John is a host within himself
and is always on the alert, studying
the conveniences of his guests, ably as
sisted by his accommodating clerk, Mr.
W. R. H. Bruin, and we feel assured
that those who com# under his care
will be properly carred for.
Obituary.
We are pained to chronicle the death
of another one of Savannah’s old citi¬
zens. *This time, Thomas Smythe
Wayne, who died early yesterday after
a long and painful illiness. Mr. Wayne
was born in 1805, and was at the time of
his discease in his seventy-third year
He spent several years in the United
States Navy as a commissioned officer
and then resigned and entered the prac¬
tice of law, a field which afforded many
opportunities for hi# peculiar talents.
He was honored with a seat in the
State Legislature, which he held for
two terms.
Appointed to the office of Port Sur¬
veyor of the port of Savannah he gave
up the practice oi law at\d held the
office for several years, discharging the
duties faithfully and acceptably. De¬
ceased afterwards became forwarding
agent of the Central Railroad and
mained in that position for nearly ten
years. Finding that this branch
of
did not suit him, he embraced the
mercial lioe and continued in the
incapacitated by lUness. „ He
I the greatest Marshal satisfaction. and filled the office with
:
He was one of the members of the
I Republican charter members Blues of Ogleihwipo and w** on* Lodgi of th
; °- °- F - * ud waa ^ored j
i took , place , at
ten o
this , mormng from his residend
Municipal
The election to be
of the present mo;
of unusual interest r<
lion is rife with the names
prominent men who are
Aldermanic honors. “To a
tree it .
seems as if there
some extremely -close wire pt
Inquest. \
Dr B. F. Sheftall held in.
quest of Francisco as Coroner, to-day, on t|
Villoso, a sailor 1
Spanish bark, N. Bnonaveuture
ceased was found this mormn
three bark. o’clock Coroner dead Sheftall in his bedTJ| no®
and was al
quest. empannelling After a jury witnesses* hefyi
listening to the examining teatimany,
the j
were of the opinion that deceased cj
to his death from heart disease
Restaurant and Lunch Roo
We would call your attention ®
advertisement of James Lain, vl
appears in another column. Hel
recently fitted up the Central Europ
House 158 and 160 Bryan itreettfl
ket Square, throughout. refurnished and rel
S lace His rafcesj
uced to suit the times. He k
hand the finest assortment ofl
liquors and cigars and gives th<?
agement of the house his undi
personal attention. There is
lunch connected with his saloon
day from 11 a. m. until 2 p. m.
Diagonal coats and vests, finefl
si mere and black dress suits for Ho
holidays, at greatly reduced price®.
Elias Brown’s.
Santina has just received another
large stock i Hats, Caps, Undershirts,
Drawers, which he will sell lower
than any one, 138 Congress street,
Schreiner’s old stand. jAnfitf.
For the most stylish hats, shirts and eoarfli
all 1 now goods at low prices go and see Appel,
BUSINESS LOCALS.
The Hudson’s Ahead
the , Rq* best - ftve ftve-eent cents you cigar can made. buy a Thus Hudson supplied .cigar,
iso you. does can buying smoke. Kolb’s Smoking Implies wlsdfdn
al’Ied to fortitude, from fortitude cigars). Wisdom 1#
step to stoicism, and it is but one
lor this a stole will never p&ut
121 world’s goods. So call at Kolb’s, No.
buy Broughton Hudson street, near Bull street, and
the cigar and be happy, A box
of these cigars will make an excellent Christ
mas present, deeiM-eod
The Huntress.
The Huntress is In the city, and can be
found In the i>nape ofa fine-Havana cigar at
These Kolb-s, No. 121 Broughton street, near Bull st.
cent cigar cigars are undoubtedly the best ten
made. Put up fifty In a box, they
are Just the thing for holiday presents, eod
Dr. Ulmer’s Liver Corrector was award¬
ed over all competitors, a Sliver Medal at the
Georgia 1875, and State Fair, held at Macon, October,
Georgia Agricultural a Diploma at the Fair c f the South
tion and Meohanloal Associa¬
.held at Thomasvllle, October, 1875. (del#
Dr. Ulmer:— Allen hale, 6. C.
Dear SirI gave some of your Liver Cor¬
rector to several persons, they who have Been using
Liver Regulator, aud all prefer yours.
They did It they not want to take it at first, but after
trying buy the “Corrector.”
G. P. Harley, Apotheoary.
_>
TO-DAY’S MARKET.
Office Evening Recorder, }
Savannah, Ga. Jan. 10, 1879.1 f. u
COTTOM.
Tone of the market, steady.
middling, Ordinary, 8U. 7 % ; Middling, Good ordinary, 7V4- Good Low
dling 9%. Middling 9. mid¬
Receipts—3,743. Exports fair, (foreign)-, coast¬
wise), Sales—887. -.
Stock on hand, 1,427.
Gold—P ar.
Grown Fowls, country produce.
Half ^ pa ir M a
Threo-quarter grown, $ pair.. 86 40
Chickens, dressed grown. fi k> pair... 40 io 45
Ducks, (Muscovy),^ ..............
Ducks, (English), pair, nominal 90
Torkeys, V pair........... 76 R
» pair........................ 1 50 2 50
Turkejs, dressed, .
Eggs, (country), fi tt>............. ' 'A t f
Eggs, (Western), yt doz.............
Butter, (country), 18 doz.............. 20 22
Peanuts,(Georgia), ^ ft............... US 18
Peanuts, 18 bushel.. 75 wioo
Florida (Tennessee), ift bushel 1 so 1 3f>
Florida sugar, gallon, ft, nominal..., 7 3
Honey,gallon............................... syrup, Hi nominal.. 65 a i
Irish 70
Sweet potatoes, potatoes, $ bbl........................ bushel................ 2 7.'. 00
Poultry.—T $ „ 26 w „ SO
he market is well supplied and
demand good.
Egos.— The market is firm, wUu a fair de¬
mand. Stock ample.
Butter.—A good demand for a first-class
article. Stock ample.
Peanuts.— Market fairly supplied; demand
fair.
Syrup.—G eorgia aud Florida in light de¬
mand.
Sugar.— Georgia and Florida, scarce, with
but a light demand.
Rice.—D emand not very active.
Common, Bacon.—D 5^*5%. Fair, good. 6S,'<v>X. Good, 6®#^.
emand Stock small. Clear
ribbed rib sides, sides, 5; 4% shoulders, long 4 %; 4%-, dry salted clear
hams, 11. clear, shoulders, 3U;
Flour.—D emand good.
fancy, Superfine, S6.50Ott.75; *5.00@85.25; family, S6.00OS6.50; extra. S6.750tt.00;
bakers’.
Hides.— Prices advanced. Dry flint, 14%.
salted, 10U<ai2U.
Wool.—N ominal. Unwashed, free of burrs.
22023; burry, 10015.
Skins.— Tallow, Deer skins, 20; Otter skins, 25c.OS2.00.
7c.
Wax. 24c.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
MliHATURE almanac—this day.
Bun Rises........................ .7.0$
Sun Sets......................... .5.08
High Water,Savannah, A. U. 10.10 T.u.
Friday, January 10, 1879.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Cumberland, Gibson, Matkews Blaf
and landings—Dorsett A Kennedy.
CLEARED TO-DAY.
Strauss Bark A Paulina, Co. (Gr), Klineburg, Bremen—j A
EXPORT8.
tfjH^ttyptton. Pec. Ger man bark Paulina, for Bremen
irfng.
ire Wi
lot,
