Georgia Historic Newspapers

    TIME OF CLOSING THE MAILS.
Northern mail viaSavannah and Charleston
Railroad. 2:15 i\ m. and 6:30 p. m. via Central
Railroad.
Charleston, 2:15 f. m. and 7:00 P. M.
Port Royal Railroad, Central 7 p. M. Railroad, 8:00
Western mail via a. m.
and 6:30 p.m. and Gulf _ Railroad, ,,
Florida mail via Atlantic
3:45 p. m. west of _ Dupont,
Thomasville and other points
8:45 p. m.
Darien and Brunswick, 3:45 p. m.
Savannah River, and Tuesday 5:00 6:30 p. m.
Milledgeville for delivery Eatonton, of mail p. m. Sunday
Ofliee open on
from 11:00 to 11:30 A. m., ana 1:30 to 2:00 P. M.
Telegraphic Weather Report.
SIGNAL CORPS U. S. ARMY, 7:19 A. M. (SAVAN¬
NAH MEAN TIME) TO-DAY.
Charleston, Augusta, wind northeast, fresh, clear.
wind northeast, brisk clear
Savannah, Jacksonville, wind northeast, fresh, clear
wind northeast brisk, cloudy.
MINIMUM THERMOMETER.
Savannah......... 35. New Orleans 38.
Charleston....... 33. Memphis....... 28.
Augusta........... 32. Cairo.............
Jacksonville..... 48. St. Louis....... 30.
Knoxville......... 22. New York.... 12
Mobile.............. .35. Atlanta......... .
Montgomery..... .....31. Corsicana..... ..37.
BAROMETER.
Savannah............30, Key West............30,13. 46 New York..... .30, 80.
New Orleans........30, St. Louis...... .30, 28,
Jacksonville........30, 33. Charleston... .30, 35.
Montgomery.......30, 34, 46. Fort Gibson. '.SO',
Cincinnati... 54.
Special Notice*
NOTICE.
savannah, February 25,1879.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Coast Line Railroad Company will be
held at Metropolitan Hall, corner of Whitaker
and President streets, on WEDNESDAY,
March 5th, at 11 o’clock a. m., at which time
an election will take place for nine (9) Di¬
rectors to manage the affairs of the Company
for the ensuing year.
feb26-7t EDW. J. THOMAS,
Secretary.
Notice to Liquor Dealers.
City of Savannah, \
Office Clerk or Council, j r
February 25th, 1879.
Notice is hereby given that all liquor deal¬
ers who have not paid their Licenses for the
present year, will positively be placed on the
Information Docket, on the 1st of March, for
violation ol the laws and City Ordinances.
FRANK E. REBARER,
feb24-if Clerk of Council.
Notice to Owners and Tenants.
City of Savannah, }
Office Clerk of Council,
January 31st, 1879.
The ordinances of the City requiring that
all offal, filth, rubbish, dirt and other matter
generated upon any premises in the city,
shall be placed in a box or barrel upon said
premises; and that the rubbisli collected from
sweeping the sidewalks should be deposited
ready for the Scavenger's cart; all persons are
notified t hat winy person violating the ordi¬
nances in this respect by falling to comply
•with their requhements, or by throwing or
placing rubbish or dirt in the streets or lanes
(otherwise than in convenient heaps for the
Scavenger’s cart) will be placed with on accordidg the infor¬
mation docket and dealt to
law.
By order of the Mayor,
FRANK E. REBARER,
Jaii31-tf Cierk of Council.
Quarantine Notice.
Office Health Officer,) 18,1879.
Savannah, January j
Until further notice, vessels coming to this
port from Havana, Ouba, or from Rio de Ja¬
neiro, 8 . A., and vesselshaving had sickness
on board during voyage, or on arrival, visited shall
be anchored at Quarantine until and
Inspected by the Quarantine Officer.
J. O. HABERSHAM, M. D.,
Health Officer.
By order of J. F. WHEATON, Mayor.
Jan20-tf
P ROF. J. EDWIN CHURCHILL, Portrait
located and Landscape BOLTON Painter, has permanently' Abercorn
and Lincoln on north ST., between where he
btreet, side, and Landscapes is
prepared to PAINT Portraits
of all si/.es, Photograph, Ambrotypes, Tin¬
types and Daguerreotypes, enlarged from
card to life-size.
All orders intrusted to his care will receive
prompt live attention. fifteen He will paint 8x10 size for
twenty-live dollars, 14xi7 dollars, ami call, life-size
dollars. Give him a
febll
Legal Notice
Notice to Owners of Goats.
City of Savannah, )
Office Clerk of Council, >
February 26th, 1879. )
The following Ordinance is published for
the information of all concerned, and will be
trictly enforced:
[Ordinance 25th June, 1857.]
1. It shall not be lawful for any goat or goats
to be or go at large within the limits of this
city, and the owner or owners of every such
goal, or goats dollars so found for at each large and shall forfeit time the
snm of two every
such animal or animals shall be found at large,
to he collected in the following manner: It
shall be the duty of the police of said city to
take every such goat or goats so found at large
and impound the same until the said sum and
the costs of impounding shall be paid; ami if
such goat or goats be not claimed by the owner
or the owners duty thereof within three to days, sell itshall the be
of the City Marshal same
at the pound, having first, given fit least three
city days notice in one of of the public and gazettes shall of the
of the time snelv sale, he pay
the net. proceeds of such sale, after deducting
the costs aforesaid, into the city treasury, sub¬
ject. direct to the order of after Council, who may forfeiture and shall
the same, deducting the
aforesaid, such animal to be animals paid to the owner requested; or owners of
or when and
in every such case the officer impounding such
I oat shall be entitled to one half of such 1 'or
eiture. By order of the Mayor.
FRANK E. REBARER,
tf Clerk of Council.
Plumbing and Gas Fitting.
CHAS. E. WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting,
No. 4 $ BARNARD STREET, one door no> th
ol South Broad treet.
Bath Tubs. Jobolng Water Closets, Boilers, Ranges
Promptly attended to.
Also, Agent of “ BACKUS WATER MOTOR
ebtt
T. J. McELLINN,
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
Whitaker street. Southwest corner State st
N.B. Houses lilted with gas and water
short not ioo, guaranteed, Jobbing promptly prices. attended t
and all work at low
S3R:Zgj
Seeds, Plants and .birds.
H AVK eoii'Htuitly on hand a large ami well
selected assortment of
Garden, Field & Flowei Seeds.
Iliwuisome „ , iil ,„„, KAMI vrrT „ ..Is a of f Apple, a Ia Korea,
MC.
and Genu.in canaries
aViTJ 0 \^
GEO. WAGNER,
Seedsman Hnd. E^loi'ist ’
KdStJ Savannah „ _ Ga.
Travelers’ Reoister.
Showing the trains t ime of departure and arrival of
at the depots.
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
Night Express..... Leave Arrive
4 45 p.m. 1015 a.m.
Accommodation. f7 00 a.m. t4 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.l....... 11 00 A.M.
No. 2....... 2 00 P.M.
No. 3....... 7 30 A.M.
No. 4....... 8 30 p.m.
Augusta fSundays Train 8 30 ______ p.m. 7 30 A.M.
excepted ; *Saturdays excepted.
Sailing Interior days of Steamers, for
Ports.
mander, City ol Bridgeton; W. H Fleetwood, Com¬
J. S. Lawrence, Manager;
Every Tuesday and Saturday at p. m.
David Clark; Thos. White, Commander,
J. S. Lawrence, Manager;
Every Monday and Thursday, at 4 p. m.
Rosa; P. Every H. Ward, Tuesday Capt., at W. 4 F. Barry, Agt.
Centennial; p. in.
W. C. Ulmo, Captain, J. P.
Chase, Agent; Every Thursday at 4
p. m.
City Point; Scott, Captain, Jno. F. Robert¬
son, Every Agent: Wednesday at 12 and
m.. every
Saturday alternately. at 4 a. m., and 7 a. m.
Katie; Manager; A. C. Cabaniss, Captain, John Law
ton, Every Tuesday, at
6 p. m.
Cumberland; Kennedy, Captain W. T. Gibson, Dor-
6 ett & Agents;
Every Tuesday at 5 p. m.
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.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER.
Every description of JOB PRINTING neat¬
ly. and expeditiously carried on at this »i Ace,
over C. L. Gilbert & Co’s Wholesale Grocery
Depot, cor. Bay and Barnard Streets
Sunday, March 2, 1879.
LACONOGRAPHS.
Quadragesima Sunday.
March comes in like a lion.
Our butchers object to Lent.
A sign of the times- 11 To let.”
Now is the time for rabbits to get
mad.
The winds seemed to anticipate March
a little.
Spring has begun to dress herself in
her suit of green.
Fix up the bad places in your side¬
walks.
Quantities of robbins are offered for
sale on our streets daily.
He who has no respect for religion
can have no true respect for himself.
The first lot of fresh vegetables was
received in the city yesterday.
The City Court will convene to-mor¬
row afternoon at 4 o’clock for the ex¬
amination of criminal cases.
Every closet hath its skeleton, if it’s
nothing more than the willow frame of
an empty demijohn.
We would advise our City Marshal
to visit the Southeastern part of the
city on Sunday afternoons.
Our spring poet looketh at the moon
for inspiration—providing the saloons
are closed.
The moon shone brightly last night,
but the weather was a little too cool to
make promenading enjoyable.
Lent is a sort of quarantine on meat.
Now begins longing for Easter among
the worldly minded.
The Georgia Historical Society hold
their regular meeting to-morrow night,
when Colonel Olmstead will deliver a
lecture entitled “Reminiscences of ser¬
vice with the First Georgia—Charles¬
ton Harbor, in 1863.”
Police Pickings.
J. M. Harb was behaving in a bois¬
terous manner and using profane and
abusive language on the public thor¬
oughfare yesterday afternoon when
mounted Officer O. F. Reilly arrested
him.
Lucy Humphries and Ellen Mitchell,
two colored hens, were scratching and
tearing each other last evening at 6:15
o'clock, when Officer O'Keefe happening
along accompanied them to the barracks,
where they were registered for the
night.
Tony Stiles, a colored unclean bird
of ill omen, indecently exposed himself
on the streets last night, was put
in quod by Officer Malone.
John Reighton, colored, was arrested
last night by Officer Bender for using
obscene, insulting and abusive language
in the presence of Maria Redmont, in
the market.
Many cases given upas hopeless by
the family physicians come to Dr. Yel
lowstone for treatment, and from the
wonderful effects of his simple but
powerful herbs, have met with the
wonderful success. One lady, well
known in the city, had been a sufferer
for several years, and the best physi
cians in the city could not relieve her.
Dr. Yellowstone took her case in hand
in a few davs cured her of her
complaint. Broughton Dr. Y^ellowstone 172
street. It
m- lies, i halt ie u hose, collars, ii cuffs. or Also at
a tine line ot f gents e furnishing , goods, j
! tor sale cheap at. Santica’s. feb21tf
The latest styles in hats, just re
| | ceived at Bautina’s, 13S Congress st.
febdltt
Madison, Ga., January 17th, 1S79.
j and Wehaveufed take pleasure Dr. in Ulmer’s stating that Liver it Corrector, has an
irSve a SS5K ,
acts wot!
' wVl. Q
High, Banker. m. d.
j feb - _J.C.C. Blackb urn,
Now is the time of year to procure a bottle
of Dr. Ulmer’s Corrector, and regulate in your the
liver. It is the best liver corrector
known ufar world.- It Span sets Tt to be a Ywy pwp
, irfedlelne whareTer is introduced. ET.
Those Murder Cases.
The jury in the case State vs. Wm.
Aylesworth, failing to agree were dis¬
charged and a mis-drial declared. The
jury stood ten for acquittal and two
for conviction.
Johnson was yesterday sentenced by
Judge Tompkins to be hanged, Thurs¬
day, April 10th, 1879, and Small was
sentenced to the penitentiary Divine for
twenty years, and unless some
or legal interposition takes place, these
men will expiate the crime with which
they stand charged.
Improvements.
On a visit to the Southwest portion
of the city, we could not fail to notice
the signs of improvements going on
there, and we came t© the conclusion
that this section of Savannah contains
some men of progressive ideas, who
desire to enhance the value of their
property and utilize it by erecting
thereon substantial residences.
In the first place we noticed Thomas
F Molloy building an additional story
to his residence on Gwinnett and West
Broad streets. We also noticed that
Mr Williams is erecting a com¬ in
fortable and substantial structure
the shape of a two story residence on
Bolton street, near West Broad.
We see four beautiful cottages in
course of construction in the Southwest¬
ern portion of the city, between Gwin¬
nett, Bolton and West Broad streets.
All the improvements are doubtless
the result of the benefits derived from
the Barnard street line of street cars.
Off with the Mistletoe,
If our Commissioners who have the
interest and the native beauty of our
city at heart, will only take a walk
down Bull street, and, in fact, any
prominent they street throughout our city,
will find some of our noble shade
trees of looking as if it was only a matter
time for them to be subjected to the
sharp edge of the woodman’s axe. The
cause of this decay among the beauti¬
ful trees which adorn some of the most
charming is promenades in any country
apparent. The mistletoe which
clings to them is the great destroyer of
their growth and beauty. This mistle¬
toe acts on a tree like a tumor upon
the human body. It is a cutaneous
disease, thereby absorbing all the sap
and strength from the body and branch¬
es of the parent stem, resulting at last
in total annihilation. Off, we say with
the mistletoe and pressrve those noble
trees which beautify our city and make
it pre-eminently the eity of delightful
promenades.
Robert Emmet
Tuesday next, March 4th, will be
the anniversary of the birth of this
illustrious patriot son of Ireland, and
in order to suitably commemorate
his memory, a meeting was held Friday
night at the Jasper Greens’ Hall, to
make arrangements Ledlie for the coming
event. Mr. 0. S. was called to
the Chair, and Mr. J. C. Duggan re¬
quested to act as Secretary.
The Chair explained the object of
the meeting, aud then called on Mr.
Duggan to read a letter he had receiv¬ World,
ed from the editor of the Irish
advising such a celebration.
A very free interchange of opinion
took place among those present, and
Mr. Duggan moved that a public meet¬
ing be held Tuesday night, to which
eminent American and Irish gentlemen
should be invited to speak.
This was amended by appointing a
committee of arrangements to manage
all the details. Motion and amend¬
ment The agreed, to. consists of M. J.
committee
Doyle, Chairman ; L- P. Ashby, J. P.
White, P. Donelan, and J. D. Downing.
No other business being presented,
the meeting was then adjourned.
Among those present, when the mat¬
ter was better understood, there was
much enthusiasm and a determination
to make the celebration a success.
Dr. Yellowstone’s system of cur
ing diseases is to remove the cause by
cleaning the liver from bile and puri
tying the blood, and the success which
has crowned his treatment place him
among the first in the country.
Dr. Yellowstone,
mh2-lt 172 Broughton street.
Are Savings Banks secure 0 This
j }f a question of vital importance to the
industrial thrift of our country; and
while o\ir legislatures are pondering
the question, we would earnestly ad
vise every one to take Hall’s Balsam
tor Coughs and Colds. Warranted to
cure. feb27-lw
: -
diagonal coats and vests, fine cas
I simere holidays, . and at black greatly dress reduced suits lor the
prices at
i Elias Brown s. tt
Hats and gents 6 furnishing 6 good,
and , neck , wear in . endless ,, varietv ■ . and ,
s ' , e *’ at remarkable low prices at
E. Brown's tf
The value of the exports of provi¬
sions from this country during the
month of January fell off’ $2,600,000.
| Gents’ fine linen cuffs, three pairs
lor . Ifl. Linen collars l.DC dozen.
9 per
Co., 23 Bull street. tt
! -----
bine silk scarfs and neck ties in . all ,,
styles, selling low at LaFar & Co., 23
Bull street. tf
.
-
; 1 Bautina one dollar shirt is the best
1 n the city. A fit guaranteed, feb^ltf
A Wild Hog.
Yesterday morning, between 9 and
10 o’clock, a hog broke loose from the
pen in which it was confined, at Lover’s
lane. Mrs. Johnson, the owner, pursued
the animal, which took refuge under a
house. Mrs. Johnson endeavored to
drive the hog from its retreat and
stooped down to look under the house,
when the infuriated animal sprang at
and bit her, and tore her mouth with
its sharp tusks. Dr. Puree was sum
moned, who sewed and dressed the
wound. The animal now thoroughly
roused up was driven from its retreat,
and men and dogs gave chase. A
slung shot had to be brought into requi¬
sition before the animal could be cap¬
tured.
Privy Sinks and Dry Wells.
Firm believers are we ia the old and
trite saying, that “Cleanliness ie next
to Godliness,” and especially do we
hold that this trueism is not only ap¬
plicable to individuals but to commu¬
nities in general.
In a sanitary point of view this law
should be inscribed upon the tablets of
a city council, and printed in £age large and
bold letters upon the first ol its
decalogue. A oity which disregards
this simple and natural law is sure to
become physically warped and ultima¬
tely diseased.
We would in a spirit of kindness call
the attention of the Sanitary Board, to
the matter of cleaning and purifying
the privy sinks and dry wells through-,
out the city, especially on Charlton
street, between Lincoln and Habersham.
It is stated that these cess-pools have
not been cleared for the past five years.
If such is the case, it is a serious fault,
and our Sanitary Committee should
look into this matter.
This place, if not watched carefully,
will be productive of a fertile source of
disease, resulting as it has already in
typ hoid fever and death,
t is to be hoped that our Sanitary
Board, will leave nothing undone this
eumtner, which will tend to further
and promote the health of our city.
From the material composing this most
important commission, we feel sure
of good results from their deliberations
and labors.
Manufactories All Important.
Our City’s Need.
The prospects of a city depends, ulti*
mately, upon the extent of its trade, its
commerce and its natural advantages
offered to the exchange of commodities.
The surest way of building up a city is
the encouragement of home industries—
the building up of manufactories. They
are the life of a city. The prosperity
of one branch of business is not the
only need of a city, therefore, the cot¬
ton which is brought to our port is not
what we should look to for prosperity,
any more than the farmer who raises
one crop and buys everything else
which he should raise on his farm.
What Savannah needs is to build up
manufactories—to give employment to
her idle people—to keep our money
among ourselves, and to invite pop¬
ulation.
The war has taught us a lesson. Let
us profit by it. Throw off that depen¬
dence upon foreign nations which we
have relied upon for years. Let us
step out of the narrow ruts in which
we were reared, and let our grand
daddie’s ideas be covered up with the
sods of time. The line of demarcation
as laid down by them for our guidance
in political economy, are not broad
enough now for us to maintain that in¬
dependence which we should strive for
as a country.
Shake off the old customs. En¬
courage home manufactures, and all
branches of industry. Manufactories
of boxes, paper bags, brooms, buckets,
trunks, shovels, and all materials for
home use. The sooner we do this the
sooner we will become an independent
section, thereby giving to the world
assurances of our productive wealth.
Atlanta is to-day acting upon these
suggestions, and we predict for her a
great future.
-
It is pleasing and amusing to see
1 suffering consumptive, with dyspeptic, and patients
catarrh, asthma and
serious throat diseases meet at Dr. Yel
lowstone's office, 172 Broughton street,
and relate their sad experiences and the
happy results of Dr. Yellowstone’s
treatment. The secret ol his success
lies in the merits of his wonderful
i herb# and the Doctor’s knowledge of
compounding the same.
Dr. Yellowstone,
It 172 Broughton st.
-- : -♦—-—
Everybody is surprised at the nigh
prices they have been paying Hereto
tore, when the New York Banki upt
j Clothing House prices are quoted to
them Furnishing lor the fine Clothing York and Gents'
Goods. New Bank¬
rupt Clothing House, 140 Congress
j Street tf
| You full suit, with whole
can buy a a
lot of Furnishing Goods for the same
money that other stores will charge you
tor the suit alone, at the New York
Bankrupt Clothing House, 140 Congress
j street. tf
The lar t stock o: overcoats 111
Fur-Beav.,. K««ya. etc., just re
«iyed ost. at and E will Browns, oe sold corner regardless Congress of
and Jefferson streets. t?
I All -------
linen collars at Santina’s, only
two dollars per dozen, 137 St. Jalian
street. feb21tf
Beating his Wife.
Barney Edwards living on the cor¬
ner of New Houston and Barnard
streets, was arrested at one o’clock,
Saturday Edwards. morning, for To beating his wife,
Ellen E. prevent a re¬
currence of the frequent assaults to
which she had been subjected, she
preferred charges before Magistrate
Hart, who issued the warrant and in¬
structed Deputy Sheriff Hall to arrest
him,
Edwards was committed to jail to
await an examintion to-morrow.
An Excellent Testimonial.
The grand prize Gold Medal, award*
ed to Messrs. Bergner & Engel, of
Philadelphia, at the Paris Exposition
of 1878, is on exhibition at S. P. Ham¬
ilton’s Jewelry store.
The eatimation in which the firm
holds this medal, is not so much for its
intrinsic value, as the recognition of
their justly celebrated lager beer.
beer, Among they the 165 exhibitors of lager
medal, only received the grand prize
and was the only beer that
came from America in wood.
Savannah’s Work and In¬
dustry.
We would call attention to the ad¬
vertisement of P. O’Connor, which ap¬
pears in another column. This gentle¬
man is turning out some exceedingly
fine work, particularly in the case of a
cracker and candy wagon for Gucken
ueimer, Schwarz & Co. The wood and
iron work, painting and fancy decora¬
tion were done in the shop, and for
durability, style, painting and general
appearance it cannot be excelled in the
country.
Mr. O’Connor is also building a fine
top wagon for George Y. Hecker, the
Self-Raising in wise inferior Flour man, which will be
no to the one already
turned out. The wood and iron used
by Mr. O’Connor in the manufacture of
buggies is superior to that of Northern
manufacturers.
With such an excellent workman in
our midst, capable of turning out bug¬
gies and wagons equal in finish,
material and style to any Northern
manufacturer, it would be simply folly
to encourage the introduction of
foreign manufacture.
Arrest of «fBank Robber.
A few days ago the Duval Savings
Bank, of Jacksonville, Fla., was robbed
by some robbers parties of $3,000, and some of
the arrested. A few days ago
the following telegram was received by
Magistrate Elsinger :
“Jacksonville, Fla.
“Arrest J. \V. Johnson, 5 feet 5 in.,
24 years of age, light complexion,
smooth red face, pleasant countenance,
dark eyes. Larceny, $3,000.
“W. S. Rowson,
“Chief of Police.”
Acting upon this telegram, brief and
concise as it was, Officer Thomas Fol
liard, after the most vigilant and un¬
tiring search, arrested a man yesterday
afternoon at 3 o’clock on South Broad
and Habersham streets, answering the
description. The prisoner made several
contradictory statements and attempt¬
ed to get away from the officer. He
was taken before Magistrate Elsinger,
and said that his name was Martin.
His excited, disconnected statements,
and the correct answer to the descrip¬
tion of the man wanted, convinced the
officers that they have the right one.
He was subsequently taken to the
barracks to be kept until some one
comes from Jacksonville for him. The
prisoner is a young and pleasant ap¬
pearing man and took his arrest much
to heart.
Yellowstone’s wonderful hsrbs are
unquestionably the beat remedies for
asthma, coughs, bronchites and disor¬
ders of the throat. The highest medi¬
cal testimony states no better cure for
these complaints exist. They contain
i no opium, morphia or any violent drug.
; mh2 It 172 Broughton street.
j i Awake —And go with the times !
there is no use paying from $5 to $10
for a suit or overcoat because you know
the parties. They are used to charging
you a good round profit. Go to the
New York Bankrupt Clothing House
and buy low to suit the times and your
pocket. 140 Congress street. tf
♦ *
A . people , call .. Savannah ,
good many
a dea * P ace ’ b “ fc the .-^ew York Bank
Clothing ylotmng (rents House Turmshing is selling now Goods fine
and
lower than can be bought at wholesale
I in York . 14 (3 Co ngress street, tf
j Another reduction. Still lower
prices at the New York Bankrupt
Clothing House, 140 Congress street.
AIso great bargains in fine Gents’
Furnishing Goods, guaranteeing a sav
j n g of fully twenty-five per cent. tf
The Best Five Cent Cigar is
My Excellent Salesman,’ Havana fill
er, sold by all leadiug saloons. For
sale at wholesale and retail by H. J.
R[ es ser, corner Whitaker and Bryan
“ treels - febl9-tf
Smoke a Good Cigar. —The “Grand
i Victory" the best ten cent cigar in the
market, sold by ail first class saloons.
For sale at wholesale and retail by H.
J. Rieser, sole agent. teb!9~tf
Patients who d..tre to see Dr. Yel
I lowstone had better avail themselves of
his services at once, as his stay her.
i will be brief. 172 Broughton st. It
; j
Go to Santina for shirts and collars.
‘ feb21’.f
Planters’ Hotel.
This well known House has been
recently refurnished and renovated
throughout and the accommodations for
families increased and improved. Spe¬
cial arrangements have been made to
meet the wants and requirements of
commercial travelers in the shape of
good sample rooms, etc.
careful Having made the Hotel business the
understand study of my life, with a view to
the wants of the Southern
old people, Planters I pledge my reputation that the
Hotel shall be con¬
ducted so as to retain the patronage of
old friends and increase the claims of
new ones.
The convenience to business and the
central location of my House, with the
low for rates charged, make it an object
commercial and other travelers.
fe7 tf John Bresnan, Manager.
Smoke F. Kolb’s Hudson ” and
“ Haatress ” Segars. Jan23.eod.tf
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Dr. Ulmer’s Liver Corrector was award¬
ed over all competitors, a Silver Medal at the
Georgia 1875, and State Fair, held at Macon, October,
Georgia Agricultural a Diploma at the Faircf the South
and Mechanical Assoola
tion.held at Thomasville, October, 1875. [dels
TO-DAY’S MARKET.
Office Evening Recorder, }
Savannah, Ga. Feb. 28, 1879. 1 r. x.
Tone of the COTTON.
Ordinary, 8 market, firm.
middling, d; ; Good ordinary, 8 %. Low
dling 9 13-16. Middling Middling. fair, 9 5-16; 10 Good mld-
3-16.
wise) 1Sx P° rts (foreign) 5,905, eoaat
Saies—304. Stook on hand, 63,602.
Gold—P ar.
Grown Fowls, COUNTRY PRODUCE
Half grown, $ pair...................... ^ pair................. 55 ® 65
T £F 35 ® 40
e e ' quarteir grown. it................ pair,.... 40 0 45
Chickens , dressed $ 12}$® 15
Ducks, Ducks, (Muscovy), (English), $ pair.......... 75 0 90
Turkeys, $ pair.......................... % pair............. 75 0 85
Turkej dressed, 1 50 @8 00
Eggs, s, do/,...'............ lb 18
Eggs, (Western), (country), ^ 12 15
Butter, (country), $ do/................ 12 0 14
Peanuts,(Georgia), lb................ 15 0 13
Peanuts, $ bushel.... 75 @100
Florida (Tennessee), lb, bushel. 1 00 @1 36
Florida sugar, ^ nominal..... 7 @ 8
Honey ,%* syrup, gallon.......................... » gallon............ 20 0 23
Irish 65 0 70
Sweet potatoes, potatoes, ^ bbl.................. bushel................. 2 75 @8 50
$ 35 ® 46
Poultry.— The market barely supplied and
demand active.
Eggs.—T he market is unsteady wRn a fhir
demand.
Butter.—A moderate demand for a first
class article. Stock ample.
Peanuts.— Market 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 Fair, good. 5%@5%. Good, 6@6*4 •
Stock small. Clear
rib sides, 6J4; shoulders, 5%: dry salted clear
ribbed sides, 5%\ long clear,5%; shoulders, 4 %;
hams, Flour.— 914 .
Demand good.
fancy, Superfine, $6.7o@$7.00; $5.25@$o.50; family,86.25@$6.75; extra, $ 6 . 00 ®. $6.25;
6.50. bakers',
Hides.—P rices declined. Demand good.
Dry flint, 11; salted, 7@9.
Wool.—N ominal. Unwashed, free of burrs,
22@23; Skins.—D burry, 9@12.
eerskins, 17; Otter skins, 25o.@$2.60.
Tallow, Wax, 23c. 6c.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
8bn Risks 8.21
Sub Sbts.. .6.39
High Water, Savannah, 1.41 a.m. 2.10 v. m
Sunday, March 2, 1879.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
York Steamship Wilder Citr A of Columbus, Nicksrson, New
— Co.
Steamship Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore—J
1 West A Co.
Steamship Seminole, Hallett, Boston—Richard
■on A Barnard.
Steamer St John’s, Vogel, Florida—G M Sorrel
—i Steamer 8 Lawrenco. City of Bridgeton, Fitzgerald, Florida
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Maeon, Kempton, New
York—O Cohen A Co.
Wm Steamship Hunter Juniata, Catharine, Philadelphia—
A Son.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer St John's, Vogel, Florida—G M Sorrel
Steamer Oity of Bridgeton, Fitzgerald, Florid*
—J S Lawrence.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Macon, New.York
Steamship Juniata, Philadelpb a
EXPORTS.
Per steamship City of Macon, for New York-
700 bals cotton, 202 casks rice, 134 bbls rosin,
157 246 bales mdse. domestics, 228 pkgs fruit, 22 pkgs fish,
Per pkgs steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia—
127 bales cotton, 22$ bales domestics, 90 casks
rice, 145 casks clay, 63 bales rags, paper stock,
etc., 25 bbls rosin, 30 bbls spirits turpentine,
54,000 feet lumber, 21 pkgs iron and metal, 200
pkgs fruit and mdse.
PASSENGERS.
Per eteamehip City of Columbus,from New Yoi k
—Mrs Dr Branditu and maid, Walter Gibb,
George Trowbridge, Harmon, Miss J E A Carrington, X
Foster Cook, A 0 Atwater and wife,
Chas E Roberts, A S Ballard, Miss Brandith, G
B Davis, B H Battle, John Ostello, Victor Chum
pray, H E Gibb, Mrs John A Davis, Miss Lillian
Gowdv, ft John A Harris, T W Marsh, J B Unau
hill, C Bayre and wile, W J Voorhus, Mr and
Geo Mrs Seligman, E A McAlpin. I M W Levy, H Brainard, and 3 G W Currier,
steamship City Macon, steerage. for New York—
Per ef
Miss C B Dennis, E J Patterson, C L O’Gorraan,
H W Hamilton, Jas Cullum, C B Doty and 2
steerage. steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia—
Per
Jno Jackens, F C Gerrity, Miss Kate K Glarkl
Alfred Green.
NOTICE.
■ Orders will be promptly filled
r „ HGuffiW , n jPLini uCliOOl
lOf n3]|8r 3111] uQOKSj
’ vC'/W l( I
T liacll, (Scriptures) < G
Forms of Prayers I '»FlhJ
for the Holidays, j
Dnily Prayers, - -
&e., <Mc., uc.
With Kn.ni*h or German I’mn*la.lion.
AdpI v a. It Irens I. rtTKRN. Savannah,
or
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. II New Market Basement,
(Opposite Lippman’s Drug Store.)
jwnlftti «AVA*N*H. H,