Newspaper Page Text
TIME OF CLOSING THE MAILS.
Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad. 2:15 p. M. and 6:30 r. M. via Central
Railroad. 2:15 and 7:00
Charleston, p. m. p; M.
Port Royal Railroad, 7 p. m. Railroad, 8:00
Western mail via Central A. M.
and 6:30 p. M. Gulf
Florida mail via Atlantic and Railroad,
3:45 p. M. and west
Thomasville other points of Dupont,
8:45 p. M.
Darien and Brunswick, 3:45 p. M.
Savannah River, Tuesday 5:00 p. M.
Milledgeville and Eatonton, 6:30 p. M.
Office open 11:30 for delivery of mail on Sunday
from 11:00 to A. M., and 1:30 to 2:00 P. M.
Travelers’ Reoister.
Showing the trains time of departure the and arrival of
at depots.
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
Leave Arrive
Night Express..... 4 45 p.m. 1015 a.m.
Accommodation. f7 00A.M. +4 30 P.M.
Central Railroad.
Train No. 1 9 20 A.M. 3 15 p.m.
Train No, 2 7 30 P.M. 7 15 A.M.
Savannah and Charleston R. R.
Train No. 1....... 11 00 A.M.
No. 2....... 2 00 P.M.
No. 3....... 7 30 A.M.
NO. 4........................... 8 30 P.M.
Augusta Train.................... 8 30 p.m. 7 30 a.m.
fSundays excepted ; ^Saturdays excepted.
Sailing days of Steamers, for
Interior Ports.
City ot Bridgeton; W. H. Fleetwood, Com¬
mander, J. S. Lawrence, Manager; 5
Every Tuesday and Saturday at p. m.
David Clark; Thos. White, Commander,
J. S. Lawrence, Manager and Thursday, ; at 4 ,
Every Monday p. „ m.
Rosa- P. H. Ward, Capt., W. F. Barry, Agt.
Every Tuesday at 4 p. m.
Centennial; W. C.’Ulmo, Captain, J. P.
Chase, Agent; Thursday at , 4 . „ m.
Every p.
City Point; Scott, Captain, Jno. F. Robert¬
son, Agent: Wednesday at 12 _ m., and , every
Every Saturday at 4 and 7 m.
a. m.. a.
alternately.
Katie; A. C. Cabaniss, Captain, John Law
ton, Manager; Tuesday, at 6 m.
Every p.
Cumberland; Captain W. T. Gibson, Dor
sett & Kennedy, Agents; aud Friday at 7 m.
Every Tuesday p.
Ocean Steamers for Northern Ports :
For Baltimore—Every Tuesday and Saturday
For Boston—Every Wednesday, alternately.
For New York—Every Wednesday ^Saturday
For Philadelphia—On Saturdays.
Special Notice*
Quarantine Notice.
Office Health Officer, 1
Savannah, January 18,1879. J
Until further notice, vessels coming to this
port froi a H ftvana, f’uba or from Kio de Ja
neiio, S. A., and vessels having had sickness
on bourd during voyage, or on arrival, shall
be anchored at Quarantine until visited and
inspected oy the Quarantine Officer.
J. (J. HABERSHAM, M. D.,
Health Officer.
y order of J. F. WHEATON, Mayor.
Ja. 20 tf____
SPECIAL NOTICE.
I hereby give notice that I consent to my
wife HANNAH GOODMAN, becoming a
_ at the expiration of 30 days lrom
Free Trader, according Code of Georgia, g 1760.
this date, to
S. GOODMAN.
Millen, Ga., Jan. 16th, 1879. janl6-lm
& Books
NEW BOOKS.
PRIMER OF SPANISH LITERATURE—by
Helen 8. Conant.
THE NEW REPUBLIC—by W. H. Mallock.
ROBERT DICK, Geologist and Botanist—by
Samuel Smiles
SAMUEL JOHNSON—Edited by E T. Mason.
CAPTAIN NELSON—by Samuel Adams
Drake.
Received by
WYLLY & CLARKE.
Jan28
Paints, Oilsand Glass*
NEW STORE.
No. 6 Whitaker and 171 Bay Sts.
I take pleasure in calling attention to my
large and well selected stock of
Railroad, Steamboat arid Mill Supplies, Plain
and Decorative WALL PAPER, Ac.,
which I am selling at Lowest Market Prices.
House, Sign & Decorative Painting
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Having removed to my new and commo¬
dious store No. 6. W HIT AKER ST., I have ad¬
ditional facilities for carrying on my business
to the entire satisfaction of my customers and
all who may favor me with their orders.
I also take pleasure in informing you that I
have added to my business
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS,
Mouldings, Stair Rails, Balusters,
Nowel Posts, Builders Hardware, Etc,
Bickford, Having secured tlie services of Mr. H. P.
so long and favorably known in con¬
nection with this business, ho will have
chaige of my stock of the above goods, at his
old tlnminoe stand, No. the 171 Bay st., and I solicit a con
of patronage of his old friends
and acquaintances,.and satisfaction. -Estimates will, in ail cases, guar¬
antee nov7-8m ANDREW’ cheerfully HANLEY. given
JOHN OLIVER.
— Dealer In —
Steamboat, Rail Road and Mill Supplies,
FAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Ac.,
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
B.ilusters, Blind Trimmings, &c.
No. 5. WHITAKER ST..
SA VANN AII, GEORGIA.
deeiotf
.
S;ids, Plants and Birds.
II WE constantly on hand a largo aud well
selected assortment of
Garden, Field & Flowed Seeds.
Handsome GERANIUMS of Apple, Rot es,
Spice, Fish, Etc.
Choice Roses. Camelius and Azaleas—very
low. Hyacinths and oilier Bulba. Jars, Cages
and German Canaries
Bouquets, Wreaths, etc., made to order.
All orders receive my personal attention.
GEO. WAGNER,
Seedsman and Florist,
oelSU Savannah Ga.
SUNDRIES.
A PPLES, Potatoes, Turnips, Onions, But
,___ ter, CUeese, lard, Sardines, Canned
Good®, AC.. for sale by
C. L. GILBERT A CO.
Wholesale Grocers,
JanW 8. E. a or. Bay and Barnard m.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER.
Every description of JOB PRINTING, neat¬
ly. and expeditiously carried on at this office,
over C. L. Gilbert & Co’s Wholesale Grocery
Depot, cor. PAy and Barnard Streets
Friday, January 31, 1879.
LACO NO GRAPHS.
Indications of rain.
Last day of January.
To get up early makes a man surly.
‘‘Maud Muller” again to-night at
the Theatre.
Only two arrests at the Police Court
this morning.
Moonlight nights and spring-like
weather.
February will no doubt be a rainy
month.
Our mails are decidedly more regular
than formerly.
Quite a number of strangers are in
the city.
Pay your taxes and go to bed with
an easy conscience.
Several of our public spirited men
are beautifying our public squares.
Japonicas are in full bloom around the
city.
The river is quite low it. and it will
take a good rain to raise
Everybody is trying to obtain the
most possible amount of amusement
before Lent begins.
A man calls a puppy after him by
whistling, but a girl has only to wink
at one.
by A the new singer has just Mr. been announced
name of Fish. He is
probably a bass.
The Police Court is a great point of
interest and attraction to the colored
people.
Mias Rogers to-night in “Maud Mul¬
ler.’’ Don’t forget to see her. She’s
a trump. “Make no mistake.”
A street fight this morning between
two lads. Our efficient Clerk of Council
separated them, Blessed are the
peacemakers, etc.”
Rheumatism, neuralgia and tooth¬
ache are some of the complaints which
rack the Savannah nervous system.
An Ohio paper inquires; “ If Gen.
Sherman is called ‘Tecump,’ why
shouldn’t his brother John be called
‘Resump ?”
Every man’s roof covers a little
corner of Paradise, unless the baby
has the coljc, in which case the climate
changes.
Remember the box sheet for the sale
of reserved seats to Madame Chanfrau’s
performances will be opened at Col.
Bren’s office to-morrow morning at
half past eight o’clock sharp.
The dance of the Youth's Historical
Society after the lecture of Rev. Timo
thy Harley last, night was a surprise to
the active members of the society, aud
not planned until after the guests had
left the hall.
The Fool Killer Abroad.
We understand that several addle
pated young men in the city, emulous
of the achievements of some amateur
pedestrians in the North and West,
intend to go into training with a view
to inflict ou the community the sense¬
less idea of walking a number of miles
in a given time. Now this is all proper
and correct in its way, but if the same
time, energy and money was devoted to
some practical trade or employment,
the community might be directly or
and, indirectly benefitted. Exercise is good
in fact, absolutely necessary for
the promotion of health, but in this
particular way we see no material ben¬
efit physically, morally or socially.
An Intellectual Treat.
L^st evening we had the extreme
pleasure of hearing the leclure, deliver¬
ed at Masonic Temple, by the Rev.
Timothy Harley, on Judas Macca
bens” the renowned, heroic, and ever
valiant Hebrew. Words are inadequate
to express the manner in which
the gilted and eloquent lecturer por¬
trayed the life and deeds of the immor¬
tal Maccabeus and his brothers.
The Reverend gentleman leads i: -
back some 2000 years ago (historically
about 125 years before the Christian
era), when the valorous acts of this
noble man took place and traces them
up to his death, in a very graphic
manner. Suffice it to say that it. was
i one of the finest dissertations we have
! | had the gratification of listening to, and
from the beginning to the end of hi®
\ discourse, Reverend Harley, audience in Ins win
| spell-bound. ning way, held his It large indeed, fairly in
| : and was an
teliectual treat, will long be
; remembered by those wno were fortu
nine Mr. enough to be present. We hope
that Harley may be induced to
! Publish his lecture entire.
Everybody „ . surprised . , the high
is at
prices they have been paying hereto¬
fore, when the New York Bankrupt
Clothing House prices are quoted to
them for the fine Clothing and Gents’
Furnishing Goods, New York Bank
rupt Clothing House, 140 Congress
Street. tf
Hats and gent’s furnishing good.
and neck wear in endless variety and
styles, at remarkable low prices at
E. Brown's tf
f Have your Silk . Hats blocked at
1 Saimaa's, the Hauer, 25 aud 50 cts, tf
Sanitary Measures.
We would call attention to the no
tice of the Mayor to owners and ten
ants of houses, buildings, etc.
It is the intention of the city author
itiea to keep the city in a perfectly the
clean condition, and the co-operation object of of
notice is to secure the
the citizens in the matter so as to fa¬
cilitate the work of the scavenger,
which has been greatly increased by
recent ordinance, with a view of pro¬
tecting the public health.
New Firm.
As will be seen in our advertising
columns to-day, Messrs. Reily & Mo¬
loney have reopened the old stand of
the late A. J. Moloney, for the purpose
of conducting the coffee, tea and spice
business. The young men composing
the new firm are well acquainted with
this branch of business, Mr. Reily hav¬
ing been with the late proprietor for a
long time, and hence thoroughly trade. con¬
versant with all the details of the
Besides, they are energetic and dili¬
gent, and, furnished with the latest
improved machinery, will, no doubt, be
able to control a large share of public
patronage. In their roasting house
they have placed an engine of six-horse
power, a Btirrel patent hundred roaster capable pounds
of parching daily, twenty five cooler, granula¬
of coffee patent
tor and spice mills, all of sufficient ca¬
pacity to supply almost any demand.
We wish the new firm a successful
career.
Death of Mrs. Susan Cordson.
It is with a sad heart we announce
the death of Mrs. Cordson. wife of Mr_
Amos A. Cordson, who died Thursday
morning at 11 o’clock, at the residence
of her father, Mr. William T. Cox.
Mrs. Cordson was a devoted wife, a
kind and sincere friend, and a lovely
Christian character. She was a devoted
member of Trinity Methodist Church,
and remained so up to the time of
death. Her triumph over death was
inspiriting, and when dying her coun
tenance seemed to be lit up with celes
tial glory and peacefulness, giving
marked evidence of her sweet reception
in heaven
But a few months ago she was a
happy bride, to day she will be laid
awav in the silent tomb.
She leaves a little babe, a kind and
affectionate husband, parents and many
relatives to mourn her loss. Her funeral
will take place at 3 o’clock this after— i
noon from Trinity Church.
A Social and Happy Event.
The Werner Hook and Ladder Com¬
pany, gave a hop at the Firemens, Hall,
last night, in honor of the nuptials of
Second Foreman A. H. Tamm and Miss
Dora Graef. About sixty couples, per¬
sonal friends of the happy pair, assem¬
bled by special invitation to pass the
evening pleasantly in social converse,
dancing and congratulations.
The spacious hall was brilliantly
illuminated with carborreted gas, tb
music enlivening and the dancers full
of glee and animation. The bridal
party friends accompanied their by several intimate
made appearance about
midnight and were received with the
most rapturous tokens of welcome.
After receiving the congratulations of
friends the bridal party and dancers
proceeded to the room below
where a tempting and substantial
repast was prepared by Mr. J. F.
Weirs in his usual excellent manner.
Several gentlemen were called upon
for speeches which were given io a feli¬
citous manner. At the head of the
table near the newly wedded couple
was a handsome wedding cake, made
especially for the occasion. It was
beautifully ornamented with frost work
and surmounted with orange blossoms,
suggestive of the happy event. The
party then returned to the dancing hall
where, after being surrounded by mem¬
bers of the company, Mr. Tamm was
presented by John Juchter, the gentle¬
manly and efficient Secretary, with a
costly and rare French bronze clock.
The recipient was taken by surprise but
expressed unmistakeably his honest gratitude in language
and sincere.
Capt. John Schwarz made a brief
speech of congratulation, after which
the bridal party was the recipi¬
ents of cheers, words of good will and
wishes for a long, happy and fruitful
union. and the Dancing was again resumed
light fastastic was kept up un*
til davbreak.
f’h.I'f n jT ' ^ A i° ^ stant ,
ssl
I Adol aH f h i J V e ™ and “' ^ F ’ L T “ bs -
V f , ' B a ® ler ’
| ! ^goment \ and i ’ f unsparing ° r , the u eX *
r : t i t0 C0Dtnbute to the
e »J°y*
°
Just Think - of It—W e now sell
[he white and colored “Forest City
; Shirt" from 75 cents to $1 25, cheaper
' t! an the material can be bought for.
LaFar & Co., 23 Bull street, tf '
A GOOD many people call Savannah
“
Santina, Fashionable Hitter, 138
Congress and 137 St. Julian streets, t
Diagonal coats and vests, fine ca 5 -*
simere and black dress suits for the
j holidays, at greatly reduced prices at
Elias Browa’s. tf tl
Connubial Bliss
During the month of January, 1879,
the Ordinary issued fifty-nine mar¬
riage licenses, twenty-six for white and
thirty-three for colored people, and
still we are not happy.
Free Phrenological Lecture.
We notice that Prof. O. S. Fowler,
the celebrated phrenologist will be in
the city on the 5th and 7th of February.
This will afford an excellent opportuni¬
ty for our citizens to have their own
or the heads of their children ex¬
amined.
Liquor Licenses and Badges.
We would call attention to the notice
of the Clerk of Council to Liquor Deal¬
ers and owners of vehicles requiring
the payment of licenses and badges for
1879.
We are requested to earnestly urg®
those concerned to attend to the matter
at once as it will be necessary to en¬
force immediate payment of the tax,
and parties will save annoyance and
expense by prompt payment.
Good Enterprise.
The Werner Hook and Ladder Com¬
pany was organized October 13th, 1873,
and created a liability of fourteen hun¬
dred dollars for the necessary par¬
aphernalia of the company. To <Ly the
indebtedness is cleaved up and l f - com¬
pany has a nice little sum of five hun¬
dred dollars in the treasury. There are
in the company twenty-two active men,
capable and efficient, who render in¬
valuable service when called into re¬
quisition.
Governor Wade Hampton
Another Amputation Neoessary.
W e learn from Senator Myers, who
^“ ch , ed i our “V •, last . , evening Ur from ,
Charleston, , that Gov. Hampton s con
dition is not altogether encouraging,
and from present appearances he will
have to undergo .? another amputation,
tbe , bone , , °t- . de8 , nearly ,
as 04 P r ru
tbree inches from the point of amputa
Con. The Governor is in bed and has
little hopes of recovery.
0ur country can scarcely afford to
i° se such men as Gov. Hampton, ps—
pccially South Carolina, and we trust
hope that he may yet be spared to
as for some time to come.
Death of Baron Von Scybold.
We regret to announce the death of
the above named gentleman, which oc¬
curred on the 30th. It was unexpected
to his many friends and acquaintances,
for he had many and made many, by
his pleasantly and gentlemanly man¬
ners. He was born a gentleman, and
well he acted one.
Baron Von Scybold was a native of
Munich, Germany, and came to this
country in 1854, aud entered into busi¬
ness in New York, where he remained
until 1869, when he removed to Savan¬
nah and had been here ever since.
His funeral will take place from his
late residence, corner Bull and Jones
streets, at 4 o’clock this afternoon.
The Old Story
William Herman, a well-to-do plant¬
er from Screven county, had occasion
to visit Savannah on a matter of busi
ness recently. He had with him a
large sum of money and certificates of
deposit in a banking house in this city.
He remained here a few days and then
started for Jacksonville from whence he
returned after an absence of several
days. He appeared and acted somewhat mentally
deranged the hotel where strangely. he The
clerk of was a
guest expostulated with him about his
lavish expenditure of who money haunted on and the
worthless characters
dogged him. The advice was unheed¬
ed, and one evening this week, Mr.
Herman was fo’lowed by some of his
shadows and was made drunk, and
while iu that condition was lobbed of
money, jewelry, papers, etc. When he
recovered his reason he placed the
matter in the hands of a prominent
lav/yer in the city, who is endeavoring
to ferret out the matter. Herman re¬
turned home yesterday, sadder, wiser
and thinner.
Hats and Shoes—Revised Prices.
I have on hand one of the best se¬
lected stocks in the city, comprisin
hats, caps, boots and shoes, which
am selling at prices beyond eompeti
tlon “ Give me a call and satisfy your
selves. Prices of entire stock have
been reduced, at 128 Broughton St.
nov21»F&Mtf Respectfully, A. S. Nichols.
We are now offering the only fine
gingham umbrella, that the sun, nor
A l ? aCa ^ ^
*
'
«• AN Spring stock, tf
Smoke F. Kolb’s Hudson and
“ Huntress " Segais. Jan23.eod.tf
K^nTtrle’c Nobby diagonal sack coats and atAppel vests, all 1
1 * opened 8 '
For tUe st.yU.sh hats, shirt* and scarf- ,
atlue'w goods most aud Appel,
prices yo see
THE THEATRE.
MISS GENEVIEVE ROGERS AS MAUD
MULLER.”
Miss Rogers appeared last night
before the footlights, in the beautiful
pas to rial pl,y of .'Maud Muller" to an
appreciative audience.
The plot of the play deals with the
great emotions of parental and filial
love and illustrates character i. re,a
ion to these through a story of domes
tie life; not particularly a fresh story
perhaps but a good one, and lull of
sympathetic The principal force. role,
that of Maud
Muller assumed by Miss Roger, is
that of a loving, exemplary woman who
marries a man far above her in
social position, and to whom great in¬
justice is done by a sister to the man
whom she marries on this account.
Matters are carried so far, and her life
made so unhappy with the man she
marries, that in a moment of wounded
pride she flies from her husband and
seeks shelter with an old friend.
Around this central figure thus
woven and displayed there are four
other individuals grouped in various
attitudes of domestic action and effect.
In the course of the action the hasty,
cruel sister, Theodora, as inpersonated
by Miss Florence Noble, broken in
feature and spirit, comes to her brother’s
wife and confesses her wrong, thereby
giving expositionof an exemplification of a touching
the possible goodness of a
woman’s heart.
Maud Muller is a character in which
truth and honesty of purpose predomi¬
nates, and which appeals to the sym¬
pathies, and not by force of sentimentality
exaggerated emotion, but through
that tender humanity which is the
loftiest and noblest quality of woman¬
hood.
In the character of Maud Muller Miss
Rogers’ natural gifts were exemplified,
and were of the most pronounced order,
while her art is of the best school. Miss
Rogers is an accomplished, intelligent
actress, but by no means a great one.
She has a sweet and excellently well
trained voice, possessing a singular
charm and the advantage of a fine
stage appearance, and an intimate
knowledge of stage business. There is
nothing stagy or stilted in anything
she does, for she seemed to be easy and
graceful. Her
manner of combining the gay
and the pathetic almost in a single
breath is, peihaps, the most beautiful
phase Miss of Florence her acting.
Noble, as Theodora
portrayal Wayne , the proud sister, was a delicate
of the transition from coarse
worldly pride, through choler and mor¬
tification, and her thorough self-abne¬
gation and sorrow, to humility and
Christian gentleness, was beyond all
praise. Reuben
Th® Wayne, the judge of Mr.
Frank Aiken, was a struggle between
duty and pride, his acting was finished
and Btudy evidently had been showed that considerable
Nate Ilarpin, given the part.
the poet and trapper,
as good represents by Mr. Archie Bovd, was
a type of the Georgia “ Cracker,”
whose heart gets the best of his judg¬
ment, and represented not only beauty,
love, sympathy and goodness, but also
tru® manliness and a proper regard for
those who have become the victim of
circumstances.
This character teaches us that a pure
and elevated purpose in the drama is
akin to all human sympathies. The
minor characters were well sustained
and the play ran very smoothly.
peated. To-night “Maud Muller” will be re¬
Superior Court
Hon. Henry B. Tompkins, presiding
Judge.
Court convened at 10 a. m., when the
following proceedings were had:
William A. Huff vs. Josiah L. War¬
ren and James W. Lathrop, surviving
copartners of the late firm of J. W.
Lathrop & Co. Trover, etc. Settled.
Coleman and Neissonee vs. th® same.
Trover, etc. Settled.
H. J. McEvoy, plaintiff President in certiorari, T.
vs. William Hussey, A. &
B. Society, defendant in certiorari.
Order granted continuing supercedeas
for ten days
State vs. William Aylesworth. Mur¬
der. Jury retired at 12.30 o’clock and
bad not agreed at the time of going to
press.
Another reduction. Still lower
prices at the New York Bankrupt
Clothing House, 140 Congress Gents’ street.
Also, great bargains in fine
Furnishing Goods, guaranteeing a sav¬ tf
ing of fully twenty-rive per cent.
The largest stock of overcoats in
Fur-Beaver, Kerseys, sold etc., regardless just re¬ of
ceived and will be
cost, at E. Brown’s, corner Congress
and Jefferson streets. tf
:
Awake —And go with the times !
1 therG is n0 U9e P ^3 fr0m $ 5 810
t ; :
| M0 T
You can buy a full suit, with a whole
lot of Furnisning that Goods for the same
money other stores will charge York you
j for the suit alone, at the New
' Bankrupt Clothing Houie. 140 Congress
! ° U
elf®® 1 -,
—-S
Planters’ Hotel.
This hotel, under the management of
the indefatigable and energetic John
Bresnan, has gained a most enviable
reputation, and ranks for comfort, con
venience ancl reasonable prices among
best “ th< \ S °“ th - The
,
taking; handsomely the rooms clean,well ventilated, <
furnished and most corn
f ° rtabl ® 1 tbe table is generously sup
not eIceUed in the
The Hotel is centrally located and
conve wharves. „ie„tly near the railroads and *
It ha9 been h
ol Northern viaitors, who speak
cleanliness high terms of the management and
of the place, the excellence
and superiority of the table, the deport
ment and attention of the servants
and the extremely low rates charged.
The Hotel is patronized by the bone
and sinew of the four neighboring
States, and by parties who have been
accustomed to resort to other hotels.
The bar is supplied with grades of
the choicest stock of liquors from the
establishment of John Gib son & Co., of
Philadelphia. The astonishing
and deserved popu¬
larity of this Hotel is attributed to the
persevering determined efforts keep of the manager,who ) i
18 to the best, cheapest
and most convenient Hotel in the ;
city. tf
Latest styles in Hats and Furnishing
Goods at Santina’s, 138 Congress sts. tf
-- --- —.
*
Correct styles in Hats at Santina’s,
138 Congress and 137 St. Julian sts.
City Captain Reynolds, of the steamer
of Nevada, which has ju®t arrived
at New York from Vera Cruz, says the
sentiment there in regard to the Amer¬
ican merchants now in Mexico was not
such as to encourage any very sanguine
expectations that tneir adventure would
lead to any considerable extension of
commerce between the two countries.
If they could succeed in inducing the
government to let down the tariff a lit¬
tle, and to adopt a more vigorous policy
captain to stop smuggling the on the frontier, the
says, way would be open to
the accomplishment of something that
would be worth having.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Dr. Ulmer Allen dale, S. o.
Dear Sir:—I gave some of your Liver Cor¬
rector to several persons,who have been using
Liver Regulator, and they all prefer yours,
they did not want to take it at first, but after
trying it they buy the “Corrector.”
G. P. Harley,
Apothecary.
Dr. Ulmer’s Liver Corrector was award¬
ed over all competitors, a Silver Modal at the /
Georgia State f air, held at Macon, October,
1875, and a Diploma at the Faircf the South
tion,held Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical Associa¬
at Thomasville, October, 1875. [del®
For the neau thirty days Appel will sell his
Immense stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing at
New York cost. Come aud see prices, which
will astonish all, at Appel’s, 162 Bryan st
TO-DAY’S MARKET.
Office Evening Recorder, 1 *
Savannah, Ga. Jan 31, 1870. lr.M.j
Tone of the COTTON.
market, firm.
“flddUng, Ordinary, U. 7 9-10 ; Good ordinary, H'/.. Low
8 Middling, sL. 0%. Good mid¬
dling Receipts—3,410. 9%. Middling fair,
wise), 66. Exports (foreign);- ■, coast
Sales—1703. Stock on hand, 75,593.
Gold—P ar.
Fowls, COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown ^ pair.................., 50 @ 60
Half grown, qp pair....................... 35 <tS 40
Three-quarter Chickens, grown, y pair...... 40 15
Ducks,(Muscovy), dressed ft lb................. jo m
Ducks, (English), $ pair, nominal 90 (o»l 00
Torkeys, pair.. ty pair 75 W> 00
1 50 @2 50
Turkej s, dressed, tb..................... ny, <a is
Eggs, (Western),^ (country), doz..................... 22 ...
Eggs, doz..................... 20 (ui 22
Butter, (country), $ lb...................... 15 <81 18
Peanuts,(Georgia), Peanuts, (Tennessee), TB bushel......... bushel....... I 30 76 (#100 36
Florida ^ (#1
Florida sugar, ft lb, nominal........... 20 7 © ft
Honey,V syrup, gallon................................ ^ gallon, nominal.. 65 «j> «j> Vi 25
Irish potatoes, T* bbl........................ 2 75 « DO
Sweet potatoes, yi bushel................. 25 80
Poultry.—T he market Is well supplied and
demand good.
Eoos.—The market Is firm, wRn a fair de¬
mand. Stock ample.
Butter.—A good demand for a first-class
article. Stock ample.
Peanuts.—M arket fairly supplied; demand
fair.
Syrup.—G eorgia and Florida In light de¬
mand.
Sugar.—G eorgia and Florida, scarce, with
but a light demand.
Rice.—D emand not very active.
Common, Bacon.—D 5^5^. emand Falr,5%@5%. good, Good, 6®®^.
stook small. Clear
rib ribbed sides, sides, 5; 4J4; shoulders, long clear,4%; 4J4; dry shoulders,3[4; salted clear
hums, Flour.—D 11. emand good.
fancy, Superfine, ®6.50®36.75; $5.00@«o.25; family, 8«.IK%»6.50; extra, 85.75® bakers’ 36.00;
6.25 ’
Hides.—P rices declined. Demand good.
Dry Wool.—N flint, 11; ominal. salted, Unwashed, 7@9. free of burrs,
22®23; Skins.—D burry, eerskins, 0@12. 17; Otter ski 25c.®$2.00.
ns,
Tallow, Wax, 23c. 6c.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Sun Risks .6.48
Sun Sets..................................... .5.12
High Water, Savanmah, 2.10 a m. 2.37 p.m.
Friday, January 31, 1879.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
S,eaiiier David Clark, White, Florida— 1 S
Lawrence. Iiiv®r«»
Steamer Centennial, Ulmo, SatiNa
J P Chase. -*
CLEARED TO-DAY.
Bark Collnist, (Br), Robertson, Baltimore
Jas Clarke A Co.
exports
Per British bark Collnist. for Baltimore-320
3READ and LAKE BAKERY
C\ A. VETTER ,
COR. WEST BROAD AND JOACHIM ST8.
Red Stall No 1,001 City Market
I wish to Inform generally my that many patrons and the
public the only place to
buy the LAltGEST and BEST BREAD i* at
my store and at my stall in the City Marke.,
where I will with be pleased their to serve all who may
favor me patronage. Customer*
s.-rved hotRv at their foi wedding* hout-eg., and Order* executed at
»uoi. . paruea.