Newspaper Page Text
TIME OF CLOSES £ ) HE MAI LB,
Northern m»u riaSavai.nah a«dCi«ai;i*»to»
Railroad. 2:15 1 . M. ami «:il) p. m. via ceuU'*J
Railroad.
Charleston, Port Royal Railroad, 9:00 a. m. and 9:00 2U5 v. u.
a. m.
Western mail via Central Railroad, 8:00 a. U.
and 6:90 X'. M.
Florida mail via Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
8:00 v. m. '
Thomasville and other points west of Dupont,
<:00 i\ m.
Dariwi and firnnswick, 3:60 V. u.
Savannah Milledgeviile River, Tuesday 5<00 i\ u.
and Eaton ton, 6:;it> x\ m.
Ottice open lor delivery of mail on Sunday
from 9:00 to 9:3u a. M., and 6:00 to 2:30 P. M.
Travelers’ Reoister.
Showing the time oi departure and arrival of
trains at the depots.
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
Reave Arrive
Night Express_____ 4 10 KM. 8 60 A.M.
Accommodation, f7 00 A.*. +5 15 l\M.
Central Railroad.
Train No. 1 9 20 A.M. 4 U0 p.M.
Train No, 7 30 p.m. 7 15 A.M.
Savannah und Charleston R. R.
Train No. 1...... 1 30 p.m:.
No. 2 ....... 3 10 P.M.
No. 3....... 6 25 A.M'
No. I....... 9 00 p.M.
Augusta Train 9 00 P.M. 6 25 A.M.
tteuiuiays excepted ; *8atuid<xya excepted.
iSaiUng Interior days of Ports. Steamers, for
David Clark; John Fitzgerald, Commander,
j. S. Lawrence, Manager;
Every Monday and Friday, W. at Barry, 4 p. m. Agi.
Rosa; F. H. Ward, Capt., F.
Every Tuesday at 1 p. m. J. F.
Centennial; W- C. Ulmo, Captain,
Chase, Agent; Every Wednesday at 4
p. m.
City Point; Scott, Captain, J no. F. Rouert
Oll , Agent; Wednesday at 12 and
Every and in. 7 every
Saturday at 4 a. nately. m., a. m.
altei
Katie; A. V. Cabaulsa, Captain, John Law
ton, Manager; Tttesday, at 6
Every p. m.
Ocean Steamers for Northern Ports:
For Baltimore—Every Wednesday, Tuesday and alternately. Saturday
For Boston—Every ^Saturday
r OI New York—Every Wednesday
For Philadelphia—On Saturdays.
Telegraphic Weather Report.
SIGNAL CORPS U. S. ARMY, 7:19 A. M. (SAVAN¬
NAH. MEAN TIME) TO-DAY.
Wind i
<v
° % G I
rrATioNa. C aC VfE ATUR'R
CJ
o>
G a;
Savannah 30 03 83 sw o 78 fair
Atlanta .. 29 90|78 * t) 77 cloudy
Augusta...... 29 99179law j......;7() 1......|—fair hazy
Charleston 29 99'S3 w 1
Cu cibaa.ti 29 88 77 s 91 71 fair
Fort, Gibson.. 29 89j8l|elrn 0'......174 cloudy fair
Ga! v-q.uti... 29 98 83 s w 9 81
Havana. .. .. 30 03; 00'821 8 se If......|81 cloudy hazy
Iliittcras.. ,. 30 a 19 .... 78
Jacksonville. '30 06 04[84 84 sw ....178 clear
Key West......130 iie 10 ; ....81 (fair
Kuoxvilie Memphis......'29 .... 29 93 73 sw _ lj ......[71 .0117b [cloudy cloudy
90177 8
Mobile.........130 02 80 s w ll 2!......[78 .08|7b[light cloudy
Nashville..... Montgomery. j29 29 99 91 78 74 w -I .52 72 r*i»i
u w c ear
New Orleans 30 Oi 83 sw o . 7B clear
Bt. New Louis...... York... 29 30 OB 91 71 72 ue lbj......!bl 6 ......]69 fair hazy
n bj......
8t. Marks..... 30 04 81 sw 75 tair^
Vicksburg.... 29 97 81 w bj......172 ........ 79 ! sloully
W»iliington.. j 30 00 75 fair.
r. 0. GUTUPJK,
Sergt. Sig. Corps, U. 8. A.
THE SAVMMH RECORDER.
Mvery description of JOB PRINTING 'lawfc
ly. mid expeditiously carried on at tbit afll«#
over O. l*. Gilbert A Co’s Wholesale Grocery
Depot, cor, B»y and Barnard Streets
Friday. July 25, 1879.
LA COE OOP A PUS.
Are walking suits lap robes ?
Does the tide become fuli from car¬
rying too many schooners?
Tears are the flowers the h»art lays
upon the altar of the dead.
The pursuit of virtue is attended
with more or less vice—advice.
A Savannah chap calls his watch
‘chain Music because it has charms.
Tho verdant youths who bet on th«
wrong horse were green-backers.
Hooeack Falls girls wear pink striped
stocking* clear to the waist.
Woman j® ^e.«—that She will n.v.r
, t
llte building and 1 repauiag mania • ia •
fast settling on our peopls. *
The Park ri , is • as attractivo as ever, and .
th.’ yowng lady .prouaenaders vnois so.
Has anybody heard anything about
any excursions this season ?
The Solid South” is in a melting
mood—-tho North, too, for that matter.
Beit ever so humble there's mo place
like your best girl’d house when th*
old folks :ue away.
“Husband means ‘bond of the house. „
We thought it. was the mother-in-law
who made all the music.
The Knights of Honor had a pleas
ant day for their excursion yesterday.
Fine fish chowder at the Central
European House bar to-morrow eve
wing, from G to 12 o’clock.
What have we done now ? Five '
clergymen came ir. yesterday on th*
•team#r David Clark.
Thera will be a regular mooting of
Alliance Lodge No. 586, K. oi P this
evening. ,
The Savannah Rifle Association will
■Meet lot practice this afternoon ut 4.30
o'clock. .
There is a lawyer in this city who is
always known shooting his mouth and yet was
never to hit the mark.
The Marshall House is full ot
aud is considered par cvccUa
hotel of Georgia.
Col. K M. Orn 1 G, ot the 8»van nail
Rf.cc KDKR, in the citv. flopping at
the Markham .—At
People going into the country would
do we to L HUM relic-ion with
the m.
“Breakfast i:l’ h re advertised,
But they g nerally go against the
si otnacn.
S '
w i ; rc vert so 1 vice »ut
uvv'.e.-s to themselves.
form the
neighbors nd passengers.
Han. A. Pratt Adams, of Chatham,
m «k«*a an excellent repr« 8 «at alive in
i the , Legislature. . Mr. , r Adams , not on*
represents Ch.th.ia and j A/r Melntosh, t . l i but l
' tb “ whol ‘
' A Yankee had been flooding the
! Sandwich Islands with eounterfeit
'
greenbacks, and the islanders have be
Come *o auspicious that they won't take
anything which won’t stand boiling m
soapsuds.
TW'O #F A KIXD.
A woman dropped plate a coin upon
The missionary ;
Another broke her husband's jaw
For staying out too late.
The former deed will sure be blest
I.t was the widow’s mite!
The latter, too, as may be guessed,
Was just a woman’s smite.
Valuable Seeds
Mr. Geo. Wagner, the seedman, has
received from Germany, the celebrated
. i Brannechweiger ’ cabbage seed, This
cabbage is highly priced, by. our truck
farmers, for large and sure heading
qualities. Our farmers would do well
to call early as the demand is large.
Mr. Wagner has also a choice selection
of common flower seed on hand.
Police Court
There were but three cases before
the Mayor this morning, with the
usual drunk prevailing.
W. P. Brown, for disorderly conduct
while in a drunken condition, also
beating G. M. Lane, was fined $3 or
sentenced to 10 days in jail.
G. M. Lane, for an over-indulgence
ia poor whisky, and a consequent
drunk from the same, was also mulcted
in a similar fine.
Daniel Edwards, who was arrested
by Officer Carr at 1 o’clock this morn¬
ing for being dltURk aod using profane,
$3 language, was compelled to contribute
or 10 days in jail.
The Difference.
The man who wants hia name kept out
of the paper is just the man who pro¬
fesses not to believe in the virtues of
advertising. Ask him for a local notice
and he Will tell you no one reads the
paper, but just let him go flirting with
some other man’s wile, walking off'
with funds that don't belong to tiim,
being assaulted for sending improper
proposals t.Q a lady, or trying to hold
up a lamp-post some dark night, or
found by a policeman in disreputable
places, and let the local paper get hold
of these matters, and the man will
climb six pairs of stairs and virtually
beg on his k ness that th« items should
not be published, ..It makes a big
difTerence in the minds of maty men
whose ox ie gored when an firtiole i* to
appe*jr in public print.
Fine Dental Work.
Dr. A. II. Best., our energetic young
dentist has in front of his office eoto»
automatic figures in which the human
te«th, their functions, and their
beautiee are displayed. These figures
attract coasideiable attention and
demonstrate the excellence of his
work, and how beautifully art can
substitute new teeth for those who, in
the ordinary course of nature, or
through some disease peculiar to these
organs have lost the ones provided by
nature. There is nothing prettier than
a beautiful set of teeth—and there is at
times nothing more useful.
Dr. Best is hn industrious and ener¬
getic dentist, and is thoroughly skilled
in the dental profession. He makes a
specialty of fine work and is already
in the enjoyment of an enviabl e repuN
tation.
Attempt to Burglarize.
Ab*»t thru o’clock this moruine
‘he residents • , ■ the , . -
in- immediate r riciaifiy
of the Episcopal Orphans Home, cor
aar Jefferson and Liberty streets, were
aroused from their slumbers by the
of a revolver aud cries 0 (
“burglars, thieves,” etc.
On ascertaining the cause of this
unwonted noise at an unseemly hour, it
i ; was found that some negroes had eu
deavored to open and had partially
stioceeded in effecting an entrut ice into
j the house. The noise aroused Miss
* Davis, th e matron, a plucky and de
terruined lady, whoimmediately opened
tire on the intruders from n revolver.
! \Vheth er any ot the negroes were
wounded or uot could not be ascer¬
tained, us thej left without much cere
mony.
This place has been visited before
by a crazy individual, who, on convic
turn ed the offense, pawed wine time
is jail. Ihe determinea action of Mue
Davis put a quietus on the darkies, who,
no doubt, went there for plunder.
Clearing Ont Sale.
L. H. Levy, Nos, 191 and 12 8 Con
giess street, has determined to reduc#
* 5 toc ^ ot pieo *» youths , and
. clothing, furnishing goods, hats,
boys
boots and shoes before he goes North
to make lus fall purchases. He has,
therefore, marked down the prices of
goods in stock to New York
. cos nii'ording the public the best
chances oi supplying themselves at
most reasonable pi ices with seasonable
gOOUS. Call early on him and sec ure a
■
LIU uin. jyl7-tf
Gi AT Bar. 11 m Gent's furnishing
goods, L F 55
at ned's ielS-tt
Gen s Will a: nd colored I ir re '
dace 1
to Cv p a, at L. Fried's. jelS
Great R on oi pno on all
goods, at L b' iS-tf
Two s Tm B) 1 for ID cen ts,
, at bidekshear at Co’s. jeo-tt
Midnight Broils.
T Last, t night, - ®. 1 . ’, about 1 . miunighf a I
took , , J place , m the ,, 1 n Cottage, .. .. on , bourn
Br0 tt „ rt mi „ SU,te.-nmi*- turbulent
element >s9embled and it
on. Oflicer Langbell heard the dis
turbanee, and undertook to quell it by
*,rr«atiwg the participants. of hia official
*t | l0 performance
q u 't y he was resisted and beset by a
erowd of colored roughs and pelted
with brickbats and stones. He held oil
to both of bis prisoners, however, and
brought them to the barracks.
Personal
We had a pleasant call last evening
from Mr Richard Orrne, the editor of
the Savannah Recorder. Mr. Orme
is taking a short respite from his
labors and was ou his way to Atlanta,
to visit a relative and view the assem¬
bled wisdom of the State. He reports
the health of Savannah excellent, and
thinks that the sanitary condition of
the city is such that there can be no
reasonable fears of another visit from
"Yellow Jack.”
God grant that his prognostications Telegraph
may prove correct .—Macon
and Messenaer.
Serious Accident
Yesterday evening a very serious ac¬
cident. happened to a little daughter
of J. B. Howard, Esq., City Surveyor.
She was handling the bay cutter in the
yard and while in the act of placing
some hay under the knives, three fin¬
gers of the left hand were nearly sever¬
ed. Dr. Charlton was immediately
called in and attended to the little
sufferer at once. He thinks that two
of the fingers may be saved, the third
in all probability will be lost, but states
there is a hope even lor saving it also.
The little girl stood the operation like
a heroine—she ii only seven or eight
years old.
Home Workmanship.
Mr. Daniel O’Connor, our worthy
wheelwright, on West Bioad and Bry¬
an streets, has secured the agency for
ths sale of the celebrated Cortland
Wagons of Cort.and, N. Y.
He will Lave a largo assortment of
platform spring wagons, open and top
buggies, and all kinds of farming and
market wagons. Mr. O’Connor is a
superior mechanic himself, and employs
the best workmen. He is now engaged
in making a handsome and durable
wagon for C. L. Gilbert & Co., which
for substantial and superior workman¬
ship and finish cannot be equalled in
the city.
♦ Centennial Benefit.
Tho Theatre was comfortably filled
last evening, at the Centennial benefit,
in which the two act comic drama,
“Time rendered. Tries All,” was delight;»lly
The characters were admirably sus¬
tained throughout, and the excellent
rendition of the play added new laurels
to the John T. Ford amateurs. The
large audience testified their apprecia¬
tion ot the play with hearty and re¬
newed applause. The whole affair was
a success, financially and otherwise,
and we congratulate the amateurs on
the success attending the presentation
of the play last night, and commend
thorn for their generuus benefit to the
Centennial furxL
Friendly Rifle Contest.
The shooting contest yesterday af
ternoon, between Die picked teams
from tho Chatham and the Oglethorpe
Light Infantry, at their range on the
Coast Line Railroad,attracted consider
a e al *S ntiou ’ a,,d a ‘“ r K e crawd of
riflemen « was present. .
The terms were tea shots «ach dis _
, two , hundred I I ; yards. J
1Ue lo lo wln S. were the contesUuU
lr om each f team :
oglethortes.
Lieut S. \V. Branch, Capt. R. Falligant,
W. T Marshall, A. J. franklin,
J. T. Roxntu, D. J. Ryan,
W. M. 8 ueed, R, C. Kennedy,
A. S. Bacon. J. F. Brooks,
W. F. Wells, F. M. Stillwell,
C. A. Drayton, W. B Mall,
W. C. Vincent,
CHATHAMS.
Lieut. G. P. Walker, C. Saussy,
A. U. Harmon, 11. \Y. Palmer,
W. C. Puree, T. II. Lvon.
F. H. Butler,
j j' R Sausay M. Tuft?,
g gp Vd J. F. LaFrtr,
p Cunningham, H. G. Ward,
: T. F. Thokiion.
The shootiug done on the occasion
was very fair and complimentary to the
I participants, but the Ogiethoipes were
the'successful winners in a score oi 548
i to 533 f or their opponents,
\Ye understand that- several contest*
he entered into presently as the
desire to test each others metal is P re
va ili ng throughout most of our local
1 companies
Talk About The Liver. W
presume that ill temper is more often
j caused by a disordered liver than auy
thing 6130. To insure a cheerful dis-
1 1 ion take R tails t
Southern Remedy, which w remove
the pin Oik 1 r m
to its natural equilibrium. y 4-Iw
Three very large bars ot b l i
25 cents, at Blackshear & Co s.
■ Bu of
TTVR cm t
at Blackshear K Lu s jeo-tt
Collars, C at d II at
retail, cheaper that: some are sold at
wholesale, at L. Fried’s. jelS-tf
.
COliltKSPON HENCE.
A Visit to Tybeo.
The A atocrat *f Gum Lag Visits th# "Seitlurn
Long Branch."—A Graphi# Picture.
Gum Log, Ga., July 19, 1879.
Editor Evening Recorder ; Bear
Sir: On the 23d of June I strolled
into th* station house at Gujn Lo ir
where <n >
my attention was sp'zed by a
the violently vivid show eard, iliur;!t iling
Ocean House and Tybee. I wanted
change—sea bathing, recreation, etc.,
etc. Tybee filled the bill.
On the 24th I organized a party,
six consisting of myself, three clean shirts,
pairs of socks, halt dozen collars,
cuffs, etc., a through tieket and boarded
the train for Bavaunah. Arriving
there I lost no Ume in getting to
paiatial steamer that connects Bong—
Tybee, I mean—with Savannah.
I have traveled on the Fall River
steamers and other crack lines, but
must say that th# Tybee steamer is
ahead ot anything I ever took passage
on. Within thirty minutes from the
time our boat cast off her lines at the
Savannah wharf, ye drew up at the
ivbee pier, where three elegant Wag',
ner drawing room cars were awaiting
us. A few minutes later we were
glidin ■ r over the steel r.ii’s of the
Tybee tramway at the rate oi twenty
seven miles an hour, A run of ten
minutes brought us in sight of the
four towering cupolas and eighteen
streaming Just fourteen flags of the Ocean House.
hours from Gum Log I
was quartered in a lavishly furnished
apartment in the Ocean Hou Of
course it was all new and oyerj w ring
to w«, as we don’t see much oi iiiat
sort of thing about Gum Log. Well,
the first attraction was the bathing,
and cne of the spltadidly equipped
portable bathing machines was placed
at my disposal and my enjoyment was
complete.
The hunting and shooting is splendid
on Tybee, although the game is rather
small yet—though I ana told that in
August mosquitoes as large as spring
chickens are to be found inland in
profusion.
The walks on the beach are just
splendid and the facilities for enjoy¬
ment are very complete. I spent ten
days on Tybee and take this means of
expressing my iufatuation. When the
new hotel—which, I believe, is to en¬
joy five cupolas—is finished, Tybee
will be the place, and I fe*l no hesita¬
tion in sayiDg that it will be frequently
visited by yours, etc.,
The Autocrat of Gum Log.
•‘Boat”
Editor Evening Rttordcr: It has
probably never occurred to any o»tside
of the profession that druggists require
a rest. No one for a moment will
question that they are more closely
confined to their stows than any other
class of business men. Even the con¬
solation of one brief day of rest is de
j liied them. Would it not then be a
first-class id*a if a generous public
would assist in giving them a respite
from theii duties during the heated
term. I propose that there be a general
closing ot “drug stores’’ dining the
balauee of the summer at S o’clock p.
ri. Trusting to your valuable assis¬
tance in this matter, I remain. Mr.
j Editor, yours truly, Pill Smith.
[Note by the Editor— While we
admire .the argument of “Pill Smith,”
1 who by the way is a skillful druggist
and agree with him that druggists are
i overwoiked class, yet
i we C;*inot
! advocate a general closing of drug
stores during the summer months at 8
! p. m. Tits v.ry fact would s.riouslj
j J^pardue ■ ,. the ,, health , . . ot . many who ,
would ba ^ unable to have a a nre^erintinn prescription
tilled or have some needed
,
| compomded. \\ a would suggest that
the drug business be
; l / ,a; ie rescript oe gneo ion-cleru a rest at employed night, and in have the
* re 8 b;ar night Attendant or alternate
! j n hu ‘ J * mannei that the place would
I be accessible to a patient at a moment’s
1110tice ’ :
i
Rotten Bggs
Mr. Editor: Is there any remedy
! for rotten eggs ? I don’t mean when
[ you eat em—I don't refer to them
when you are pelted with them ; I
don't speak of them medically to pro
| cure an antidote, nor do I allude to
them to procure tt substitute—I mean
when you buy ’em. I mean what
[ redress hare you against unprincipled
! people for selling you imported Ten
nessee eggs, that prove to be, every
j p ne of them, rotten, for nice, fresh,
id egg* ?
My t rocer refused to return me my
money and sent me back this very
charactex c reply, together with the
rotten *gg«: “When I sell eggs, I cell
* « OD' without openin them to see if
her. ' : I sell the
13 any mg m em.
Sh Gi and ei ve you the meat.” Very
J nice consolation. Ain’t it ?
j Artillery.
1
*10 ke F. Kolb's “ Hudson ’ and
i ! ‘ Hunt 8egar: Jan23.eod.tf
>100 , 15 cents, at Blackshear
je5-tf
tor all kiuds of printing
promt executed, both in the modern
tguages at this office.
up J-tf
tj ometamg ti Co’s YOU want heap, je5-tf at
blacks ear
Underwear, Hosiery and Neck
Wear, a large assortment at greatly re-.
dueed prices, at L. Fried's. jelS-tf
TO DAY’S MARKET.
Ofpich Evrniko Rucordkk, 1
Savankah, Ga. July 25 1876. 1 r. u.
Tone . COTTON.
of the market dull.
Ordinary................... Good •JSf
Low middling............. ordlpary.............
Middling..................... nk ny*
Good middling........... m
Middling ........
Receipts—2 fair................ 12
s
Exports (foreign)-,
Sales— (coastwise)--,
Stock on hand, 1,762.
Good—P ar.
COUNTRY PROJXUCR.
Grown Fowls, pair................ 45 . a
Half grown, pair............. 25 <& »
Three-quarter grown, pair... 35 (sj 59
Ducks, (Muscovy), fi pair......... 90 toll wo
Turkeys, Ducks, (English), pair......... 6 <yt 70
Eggs, pair...................... I 50 »'*6 00
Eggs, (Western),doz............. (country), V cloz............. : i (4 IS
Rutter, (country 10 Hi 12
Peanuts,(Georgia), ), lb....... bushel!" 15 *, i.S
Peanuts, (Tennessee), bushel' 75 .1 I (10
I IOtida sugar, lb,........... %i 1’U (« 1 :in
Florida syftip, .1. 5 (a} <9.27** <JU
Honey,'ft gallon............... tp gallon, 23
Irish 65 @ 79
Sweet potatoes, potatoes. $ ^ bbl......... 2 00 (9*4 IV
Poultry.—T he bushel.. 45 60
demand market tuirly supplied and
Eoti.s.—The good.
demand. market is lull. witn h fair
Rutteu.—A g<iod demand lor a flrst-omss
article. Stock ample.
^P e anuts.—M arket fairly supplied; demand
Syrup.—G eorgia and Florida in fair de
majid.
Suoar.—G eorgia and Florida, scarce, with
but a light demand.
Kicis.—The market continues quiet, Com
mon, Racon.—D (KiiiiJT. Fair, 6-%@GxKf Good,
emand good. Stock ample. Clear
ri ribbed h sides, sides, 5).^; shoulders, long dry salted clear
ham*, 9%@10 %. clear, o%; shoulders, 1 %:
Flour.—D emand good. We quote Super¬
87.00; fine, 35.70^35.95; extra, 36.20®?6.45; fancy, $7.20
Hides.—A iamily, 36.70(^36.95; bakers’, 86.60^86,85.
ctive. Dry flint, 11; salted, 7(49.
Wool.—D emand good, at lower prices. \Vo
quote: burry, Unwashed, 27@28: prime lots 28@’J8;
Skins.—D 9@12.
Tallow, 6c. eerskins, 18; Otter skins, 25c.®$2.00.
Wax. 23c.
fii nn a i ’%
Excursions*
THE GRANDEST
Railroad Emm!
OF THE SEASON TO
SPRING, GA.
The Central Railroad
Will give an Excursion t« the CELEBRATED
INDIAN SPRING, Butts County, Ga , on
Wednesday Night, July 30th, 1879
The Excursion rate (round trip) including
ONE WEEK’S BOaRD at Collier’s or Elder’s
Hotel, will be from Savannah
Sleeping Car accommodations and fmll in
formation can he had by applying at Ceutrul
Railroad Ticket Ofiioe, Schreiner’s Book
Store, or to
J. C. SHAW,
jy 20 - 10 t Gen’I Traveling Pass'gr z\gt.
BooRs,
NEW BOOKS.
“ Rccrei jltlons in Astronomy, ’-by II. White
Warren,
“Annual Record of Science and Industry
ftir 1378”—by 8. F. Buird.
JS1. “ Uiispard DeColiguy ”—by Walter Bosant,
A.
“ Tales from Euripides by Vincent King
Cooper, ilsa M. ’’—[romance] A.
bill. by Rev. Alfred C. Hog
“ Nile Days or Egyptian Bondage rnovell
by E. Random k. Balen,
•* Biiots ” —by Max Arller, author
of Elbow Room, etc.
“ The Felmeres by S. IL Elliot, daughter
of late Bishop Elliot.
“ Virgil* by .Enid ”—A Rhythmio Prose Trans¬
lation H. H. Pierce.
“ Hand Book ot Nursing "—for fiamily and
general The vise.
“ Second Coming of the Lord ”—by Rev.
Chauncey Hymns Gilas.
and Carols for Church and Sunday
School.
WYLLY & CLARKE*
Jya Suooessors to J. M. Cooper & Co
1859. 1879.
JAMES RAY,
15 Houston St.
H BADQUA UTKIiS k ulZ
Thw Manufacture and for the Bottling of
•Am Har-fr try fre KZJ -aTV) * r*y
w- -®
(HAGER ALE
EXCELSIOR SODA WATER
j AND ALL
' MINERAL WATERS,
—a r.so
Agent for H. Clausen & Sons
NEW YORK ALE,
AITIIICII \Y will be sold at wholesale or retail
with aguarautee for all goods its rep¬
' resented. Being No. always Houston on hand at my old
manufactory, Washington 15 street, Square, corner of
I 1 Congress, everything near relative business where
to my comes un
: der my own personal supervision. I am at
i all times ready and pleased to serve my old
: friend- - nd customers at tin; earliest possibl e
I £JS"}® n aud with the quickest possible di
i jys-lm
! j ANDREW HANLEY,
Dealer in—
j Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mouldings,
Lime, Piaster, Hair and Cement,
[ STEAMBOAT,
j Hail road and Jlill Supplies,
j paints, oils, varnishes, glass, &c.
; No. 6 Whitaker & 171 Bay St.,
SA VANXAH, GEORGIA
i myco-tf
Drawin n r and Painting School.
1 >ROF, ills classes J. EDWIN CHURCHILL will open
for Painting and Drawing on
I Saturday, April 2tlth, Afternoon Drawing
j Class for Children, at Mozart Haii. ap20
T’lSSSffiSSSr* jeo-ti For
Dry Goods.
GRAY & O'BRIEN,
Ladies’ Muslin Underwear
H AViNG purchased for cash the entire pro¬
duction of a bankrupt manufacturer, we
will March olTer the entire purchase on unprecedent¬ MONDAY,
edly low 3d, prices. and following days at
•40 dozen extra line Muslin SKIRTS, 6-inch
ru die, 10 llicks, 75c.
First quality Muslin Drawers, tucked and
embroidered. 75c. and SOc.
NIGHT GOWNS, VVaurcgan Muslin, 3 rows
of embroidery dozen and ruilles, Yoke 61 .
50 pointed CHEMISE, embroi¬
dery Demi uml Tram rutiled, and 50c, Train OOe, 75c, very lineal;!.
SKIRTS In great va
i iety. dozen Children’s Muslin SLIPS, 75c and 81
60
Z5 dozen Childien’s Muslin Short. DRESSES,
85e. embroidered ami ruflled $1,
Table Linen and Towels, Napkins and Doy¬
lies TOWELS from a bankrupt 41-inch importer. 2«e, formerly
sold :50c. long, 22 wide,
at
ferent TABLE patterns DAMASK, to select 8-1, 9-4, 10-1, fifteen dif¬
from.
Barnsley Ladies’ White Satin Hemstitched Damask $1 per Handkerchiefs, yard.
the greatest bargain ever offered by uw, 300
dozen at 25c, good value at 50c.
60c, 100 25c, dozen worth Gent’s double. 3-4 all linen hemmed, 12J£e,
BLACK SILKS, job lot, “Bonnet” 81 40, $1 50
81 "■ absolutely unequalled in price.
Hamburg Embroideries.
FRENCH NAINSOOK and JACONET from
3c, to $2 per yard.
BLACK GOODS.
Camel Hail* Grenadine, Black Bunting,
Black ,,, l’amise for Spring Black Byzan¬
tine, Black Florentine, Black wear,
Canton Cloths.
130 dozen Gents’ Real English HALF HOSE,
at 25c.
Gent’s Derby Ribbed HALF HOSE, §4 per
dozen usual price #6.
20 cases White COUNTERPANES, ll-l and
12-4, Marseiles 75c, SI, 81 50, $2.
SOpieoesentirely Counterpanes, fabric, 12-4. Lionen SI 50.
beautifully new de India,
clear and lino.
30 dozen Gent’s Unluimdriod SHIRTS. The
best dollar shirt in this city.
BOYS’ SUITS.
goods Aged 3 years to 14 years. Our stock of these
have been largely replenished, We
shall continue to keep a full line during the
season.
New Line of Parasols and Sun
Umbrellas.
50 large sized Gent's SILIv, tho very fluent
goods ever opened in this market.
zVU of the above goods have to be seen to b*
appreciated.
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
mchiitr
Groceries and Provisions,
Gilt Edge Butter !
20 CENTS PER POUND.
N EW Lemon Colton Dill Plant Gurkon, and Magnolia Now mixed Hams, Pickles,
Ungar in 1 It), cans,
Hotel Candles,
FOR SALE AT THE
BLUE STOKE,
156 Congress and 73 St. Julian street,
B Y
jelM J. H. VON NEWTONJ
COFFEE! SUGAR!
HAMS!
8 pounds G»od UiovColIee fl 0(1.
12 Extra C Sugar Si 00.
Best Sugar Cured Hams at, lOcts. per 16.
Breakfast Bacon at 10 cents per lb.
A. C. HARMON k CO.
mil 12 SI Whitaker street.
I D ll IIII
JPOTUMDa
Choice Magnolia Hams.
FOR BALE LOW BY
BRANCH & COOPER.
j*i3-tr *
OUR 50 CTS.
Oieen, Black or Mixed TRAN,
Surpass Teas sold elsewhere at
75 cents and Si 00.
CONVINCE YOURSELVES OT
THIS IMMEDIA TEL Y t
l>y calling at
Savannah Tea & Steam Coffee House
No. 139 BROUGHTON STREET.
KKILY A MOLONEY.
ap: tf
POTATOES.
100 BARRELS Choice New Northern
Potatoes, now landing and ftjr sale
! hy C. L. GILBERT & CO.
Wholesale Grocers,
■Jyso «* US, E, cor. ffay rtml JJaruard su