davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24
VI atrfm OnIRl.

On Tuesday afternoon Mr.. John Hartz
and Miss Ida Abraham, of Macon, who have
many friends and relatives in Savannah,
were married at the Synagogue in that city.
We condense the following account of the
ceremony given in the Telegraph:
"At 4:30 o'clock the organ sounded forth
the wedding march and the audience rose
to see the bridal party enter. First came
Mr.. Frank A. Einstein and Miss G. Abra-
ham, followed by Mr.. NJ. D. Abraham and
Miss II. l.. Byck, Mr.. NJ. L. Byck and Miss
Ii. Einstein, Mr.. Julius Ball and Miss e.
Landsberg, Mr.. E L. Brown and Miss Re
becca e. Isascs, Mr.. Ike Plateau and Miss
the bridal party consisted Of Mr.. e. Wit
kowski and Mrs. d. Abraham, Mr.. John
Hartz (the groom and Mrs. E. Witkowski,
MIR. d. Abraham and Miss Ida Abraham
(the bridel, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Gazan, of
Savannah; Miss Lena Byek, OF Savannah;
Mrs. F. Ball, of Florida; Mrs. Rose Levi and
son, of New York, and Mrs. Sarah Sobel and
daughter, of New York.
Advancing to the front, the bridal party
took positions upon the pulpit, the bride
and groom under lace canopy. The ush-
ers, Messrs Jacob Emanuel, j. Steinhard,
ALT Mack and VIM. Landsberg, stood at the
head OF the aisles. The ceremony was i'm
pressive end beautiful. Mr.. Saenger, the
mipister, delivered a short address to the
contracting parties, after which the BRIDES
mother and father, the bride and the groom
drank OF wine from a glass, and the bride,
In answer to the question, signihed that she
had entered into the marriage of her own
free will.
CATER other ceremonies the contract as
previously drawn up was read. Then from
a glass the bride and groom again drank,
and the groom crushed the glass beneath
his foot.
CAT six O'Clock reception was held in
Huff Is Hall, where the gay assemblage
merrily danced the hours away. In the
banquet hall q magnificent feast, liValling
any ever seen Ia Macon, was spread.
"One feature Of the evening was the read
ing by Mr., Emanuel of the congratulatory
kilograms, some twenty In number, received
during the day. 1t created no little amuse-
ment.
"Mr. HartE, the bridegroom. is well
known In Macon as a fine business man,
and an affable gentleman. Miss Abraham
is one of the most lovely of the daughters
of Israel in the city, highly accomplished
musician, and once was voted the most
popular lady.
"The bridal party In their rich array was
a beautiful sight. Seldom have we been
called upon TO chronicle an event SO salts
factory In every respect as that which forms
the subject OF the above notice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24
Tbe vaecInatIon a ue.lion.

The subject of vaccinating the children
in the public schools has been previously
referred to by US, and also the fact that it
was proposed b. the Board of Sanitary
Commissioners to adopt plan for thorough,
systematic vaccination in the city, supplies
OF good virus being obtained for that pur-
pose. We observe that in Atlanta the for
mer matter is attracting attention in that
city. The Constitution says:
SIN accordance with the resolutions pass
ed By the Board of Education and endorsed
by the City Council, the ward physicians
will visit the city public schools, commenc-
ing to morrow, for the purpose OF examin-
ing the pupils, with a view OF refusing adj
mission to all who do not give satisfactory
evidence of successful vaccination. The GER
tifcates held by children whose arms do not
show SCARS OF yaccination will avail nothing,
and It Is probable thai considerable NUM-
Der will be forced to leave school aader the
workings of the law"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24
sss'ssf' ANA rhlnSs L3vOnscs.,1

Noted.
zerubbabel Lodge No. Is, r. A. NJ. meet
tonight. --s'S'
Up to midnight there was not an arrest
recorded st the barracks.
:. Hundreds Of people visited the scene Of
the IRE yesterday.
Catholic Knights of America meet to-
night at eight O'Clock.
The Superior Court will probably adjourn
LOT tne term on Friday next.
Inc deaths in Charleston last week mum.
Dered 5l-Whites IL, colored 10.
Inc magistrate circles have not been dis
turoed By criminal cases for some time.
:, ar. Pierre Lorillard, Jr., and wife. Of
new York, are registered at the screyen
Inc annual meeting of the Georgia Dem
May 10th. -'-'''- -
Hon. |. Buggs. of Camilla, Senator from
H Mlteneu county, is registered at the Mar
Mr.. Charles Gassman was among the pas
sengers for New York yesterday by the
steamship Gate City.
among the arrivals at the Pulaski House
yesterday was Rev. DR.. Schenck, rector Of
St. AIMS Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
For prudential reasons, the Chief Fireman,
Sspt' Frank Blair, had a steamer kept on
uuty at the fire on the Bay last night.
Inc general presentments of the grand
Jury OF the Superior Court, which will be
Inaoe tomorrow, are anticipated with In
yesterday forenoon Mr.. Geo. A. Hudson
succeeded In getting out in good condition
from his ice boxes in his burned store over
$2OO worth of fish.
MI Charles Sewall, manager OF the Com
mercial Union Insurance Company of Lon
oon, arrived in the city yesterday, and is
stopping at the Screven House. &
The travel to Florida continues to increase.
yesterday afternoon the train on the Savan-
nan, Florida and Western Railway consisted
Vi I'VE passenger coaches and three sleepers.
Inc Russian bark Arvid was Yesterday
cleared Tor Barcelona, Spain, by Messrs. D.
Y: bacon q Co., with a cargo of IA OIL feet
OF timber aud 305, 736 feet Of lumber. Total
valuation, 81, 947.
Elizabeth Wilson, charged with disorder
~ conduct, using obscene language on the
street, and brickbatting house, was yes
terdaY, in the Police Court, fined by the
Mayor $40 and thirty days imprisonment.
The damaged cotton on board the steam
ship Scio, amounting to one hundred and
WI D0ASS1 oAQ lOOcC COblOng WCAC oO1Q
at auction yesterday by Messrs. j. Nc
LauRhlin q Son for about $4,000.
Yesterday the Norwegian bark Esra waa
cleared for Havre by Messrs. Hoist 81 Co.
with cargo OF l, 400 bales upland cotton,
weighing CSC, 1873 pounds, valued at $74, 800,
and Is bales sea island, weighing $3.50
pounds, valued at 81 ,331 AZ.
We have been asked what is the connec-
ton between Miss Eleanor Calhoun and the
family of John G. Calhoun. Our informa-
ton is that Miss Calhoun's grandfather was
Patrick Calhoun, the brother of John G.
Calhoun.-NeaOS and Courier.
We regret to learn that SOlomon's orches-
ira will not play at the Theatre any more
this season. This will be deprivation to
the patrons of the Theatre, who greatly en-
joyed their music between the acts. The
demand upon them from other sources have
rendered this declination necessary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24
Miss CaIhOun,s Engagement

Change of Programme
This evening the brilliant dramatic artist,
Miss Eleanor Calhoun, supported by the
eminent actor Mr.. Blrtou Hill and great
dramatic organization, will commence an
engagement at the Savannah Theatre, open
ing in Shakespeare's beautiful play of
"Romeo and Juliet.n 1t will be seen by
reference to the announcement that
change has been made In the programme
and that stLoVe's Sacrifice" will be given on
Friday night instead of "Danl Rochat,"
which will be presented on Saturday night,
and "The Hunchbackn will be the matinee
piece. The following from the Washington
Republican will be read with interest:
OF the debutantes of the last twenty
years not one has shown such remarkable
promise as Miss Eleanor Calhoun. Indeed,
when we consider her extreme youth the sue
cess Of her rendition Of such trying roles as
Juliet, !" "Julia," and "Leah Henderson,"
is simply extraordinary. In Shakespeare's
least satisfactory heroine-least satisfactory
because the play of Romeo and Juliet was
written before he had reached the maturity
of his powers-Miss Calhoun pleased us
more than any artist who has recently es-
sayed Outlet" with the single exception
of Adelaide Nelson. And in many re-
spects Miss Calhoun's Juliet" Is better
than Nelson's. In righteousness, SIM
plicity, and naturalness OF conception,
it far surpasses that of the lamented
Englishwoman. Nelson's "Juliet" was too
conscientiously sensuous. Her love scenes
betrayed too clearly the characteristics OF
the mature woman of the world whose
physical nature is fully awake, instead of
those of the girl whose pure heart is filed
with passionate but maidenly love. Miss
Calhoun's "Juliet'' had nothing stacy or
stereotyped about 1t. 1t was not in any
degree an imitation, and many of its points
were as fine as they were original. An ex-
perienced critic who has seen much of the
stage remarked that he had not in ten years
sat through a performance of Juliet"
where the time seemed so short. But the
favorable impression made by Miss Calhoun
in her first role was much strengthened by
her exquisite portrayal of ''Julia," in Sheri-
dan Knowles pure and beautiful drama,
s.The Hunchback."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24
The Grand Opening

Mr.. David Weisbein, the popular dry goods
merchant, announces grand opening to-day.
The embroideries and laces on exhibition
comprise a variety of beautiful designs
never seen before even in the leading New
York houses. Mr.. Weisbein deserves great
credit for the enterprise and excellent taste
he has displayed in his selections, and his
exhibition win be we'll worth attending.
It marks an epoch in the dry goods
trade here, and proves If ladies desire really
fine goods they need not send to New York
for them. II they only encourage the deal
ers in this market they will never find a
lack of the choicest goods. We will
not attempt to give a description of
all the beautiful things to be seen, as
we do not wish to forestall the pleasure
which our fair readers will have in seeing
all these handsome goods for themselves.
Simply to name the varieties would almost
ill an entire column. What we wish to i'm
D -ess upon the fair world is By all means
not to miss seeing the opening.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24
A worthy Cause.

We call attention to the Free Church Fair
and Children's Mardi Gras Carnival, to be
held at Masonic Hall, on Monday and Tues
day Of next week, by the Ladies' Church
Aid Society of the Episcopal churches. The
object OF this festival Is to maintain in this
city free church for the poor, "whom we
have always with US" and who shall
hear the evangelical word preached to them
1:without money and without prices"
and whose children, moreover, may have
the fundamental truths of Christianity
taught them in a Sunday school connected
with the church. These objects are in the
highest degree commendable, as they are
founded upon that Law of universal charity
hy which we are to be tried cpd judged Tor
eternity. 'sFor In that ye have done 1t unto
one of the least OF these ye have done it
unto Me-" Is to be Cur saFiour's passport
into heaven.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24

Mr.. W. G. Campbell, the genial and pop
ular purser of the steamship Juniata ian
old favorite at this port, where she enjoyed
great reputation for her fast time and
regular trips), which arrived. from Philadel-
phia Yesterday with very large freight, In
Guiding considerable shipments for the
West, called at the MORNING NEWS office
and left his report for the last time. As
has been stated, the Juniat& will be with
drawn from this route after her present
trip, and will be sold at Philadelphia on the
81 Of March, ard her place will be taken
by the steamship City Of Savannah, the
route having been covered by the Ocean
Steamship Company.
Mr. Campbell has been on the Junista
during the entire time she has been employ
ed on the line between Savannah and Phila-
delphia, and by his unvarYing courtesy,
pleasant manners and accommodating spirit
has made many friends, who will greatly
miss him, and whose best wishes for sue
cess and prosperity will accompany him to
Philadelphia, where he will be located as
clerk on the wharf Of the line. Mr.. Camp
bell can refer with pride to his record in
Savannah, and can be assured Of q hearty
welcome should circumstances 50 eonspire
as 10 render his return here possible.
Captain Teal came out in command OF
the Juniata, Captain Catherine, who has
commanded her so long, having been trans
ferred to the City Of Savannah. The
Juniata viii leave to day for Philadelphia,
this being her last trip to this port.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24
ScriDtufal.

simmons Liver Regulator is certainly 8
specific for that class of complains which II
claims to cure. OF its beneficial effects we
do know something; and, from personal ex-
periments, it is our opinion that its virtues
have not been exaggerated by the many
fattering notices of the press. If any of our
fellow beings are suffering from hepatiC
disorders, and have doubts in relation to the
efficacy of this popular preparation we can
only offer them the simple and candid argu.
ment of Philip to Nathaniel, Come and
see.' Try the proposed remedy, and then
you can judge for yourselves.
'tRev. DAVID WILLIS,
president of Oglethorpe College and pas
tor of Presbyterian Church, Macon, Ca,
Prof. University of South Carolina"
feb22- Tu, Tn, S,W&Tel1t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24
MARSHALL HOUSE.
Quiet Family Hotel, Noted for ate
Comfortable ROOIms and the Ex.
celIence OF Its Table.
ARRIVALS FEBRUARY %

wP Alexander, Ga; Russ, New York; F
Mary ] Carter; Capt II Perby, str Centennial
H L Richardson, P II Mcclure, Rochester. /;
John N Lott, Pearson, Ga; " Beggs, City Point,
Fla; j Wilson, Jesup; DC G Gallant, Whining
ton, Del; E J Smith. New York; Baggs, l. A
McCallim, Camilla: L B Goodwin. Nashville; w
q Roberten. Live Oak; B FISummerlin, Villa
coochee; w NJ XII, kland. Kirkland. Ga; w N
Fraser, Mcintosh, Ga; w G EIlenwood Jesup; #
w Hazlehurst Brunswick: DR. ID p Pancoast,
Mrs d Panooast and child Miss M A Pancoast
Camden, N j; Hon A e Cochran, Blackshear |;
Isaac HollipgswoFth. r w Nunnally. NJ
Hunter, 611 g 4 r; e W Cook, Ga; + Lyons
ter, Brunswick; Alfred B Woodbury., New
Jersey Wallace Turner, Trenton, N j; w H
Verdry, Thomaston, Maine; Chas H Pettegrew,
Tonawanda, NY: Everett Patterson, FL;
Mrs Georgiana Foote, Miss Ella Foote, YER
mont; William BSmith, Petersburg, Va.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24

Suits TO Order by DeVlIn & 90.
Leave your measure with LaFar. feb7-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24

- ANCNN 2A0N6EkABC1AcnLBa
Meeting OF Zerubbabel Lodge.
Catholic Knights Of America.
Cards Of thanks.
Dentistry-A L fer.
Nouce-T. Zizinia
Notice-M. d. Hirsch, Librarian.
Notice-Solomons' Orchestra.
Notice to the trade-Schwarz & Acosta.
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
Goe. V. Hecker & Co 1S6 Bay street.
Notice-AndreW Hanley.
Reliable porter wanted.
Seeds at l. @. Strong's.
Southern rooms with board.
100 acres OF laud for sale.
Mich cows for sale.
No observation-disclosures Brothers.
Apples, etc.-L. r. Nelson 81 Co.
Bark Josva for Amsterdam.
Notice-GeO. a. Hudson.
Children's Mardi Gras Carnival.
Oysters at NJ. T. Quinan's.
$25 reWard-Wm. SWou.
Stereotype apparatus for sale.
Theatre-Miss Eleanor Calhoun.
Steamship Seminole for Boston.
Steamship VIM. Lawrence for Baltimore.
Grand opening-David Weisbein.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24
Congresn water.

Cathartic and Alternative, is well known
specific for Constipation, Indigestion, and
all disorders Of the Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys.
Ninety years. popular use attests its
purity, safety and superiority to all waters
of this class. Avoid all coarse, irritating
waters, foreign and domestic they impair
the digestive organs and kidneys, thereby
inducing irreparable results.
None Genuine sold on draught.
JAMES Tu, ThSTeltf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24
DIR. Charters Office

Is removed 70 Congress street, one door east Of
the Screven House Residence 2O4 State street.
Office hours: 10 TO u A II, 3 to n
fanI--N .H-TeI9w
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24
Suction Sales future Days
TRUSTEE SALE.

A DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTION
BY GEO. w. LAMAR.
On FIRST TUESDAY INMARCH NExTwilI |
sold,
Lot No. 80 White ward next corner {
Habersham on Duffy street. Lot fee simpl
and desirably located. Street car convenience
etc. feb22 Tu, tn, M&Tu4t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24
A Panic In the Shoe Trade.


AS | contemplate extensive improve
ments to the building occupied by me,
have concluded to reduce my large stock
OF boots, shoes and slippers, which are in
great variety, at prices that defy competi-
ton, and regardless of cost. Among the
above named stock may be found goods
from the celebrated factory of M. Elkin s.
Co., Philadelphia, for which we have the
sole agency in this city, as well as a full
line.of ladies', misses, children's, gents and
boys boots, shoes and slippers, from the
best and most celebrated manufacturers in
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, New
ark, and the East. As these improvements
will be made at an early day, we solicit our
patrons and friends, as welt as the public at
large, to give us an early call, before pur-
chasing elsewhere, and satisfy themselves
that this is, more now than ever, The cheapest
place IN the city to buy your shoes.
MAX KRAUSs,
Corner Whitaker and Broughton.
jan1S-Tu, Th&F&T el1m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24

Hon. W. B. FLEMING, Judge, presiding.
Court met yesterday morning at 10
o'clock. when the following business was
transacted:
In re. application of James B. Read as
guardian of John L. Villalonga, a minor,
for leave to invest funds. Order granted
authorizing the investment of funds in city
of Savannah bonds. j. r. Saussy solicitor
for petitioner.
Geo. G. J. Buntz ct al, complainaDts, and
Georgia E Morris and julia Baine, de-
PENDANTS. Rule nisi VS.. purchaser at re-
ceive's sale. Order granted carrying out
the decision Of the court and making the
rule absolute against purchaser.
Henry Juchter VS.. Boehm, Bendheim &
Co. Case. In the above case a jury was
empanelled and testimony heard up to 1880
O'Clock p. M, when further trial was post
poned to 10 O'Clock to-day, to which time
the cOurt took recaas
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24
The MurHiaa Aeuts.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY "a. Iss1
Time OF CIoainp tbe MAN.

Northern mail via Savannah ana rvna-aa..,u
Railroad and 10 P. \. anu NAAati e's'On
charleston, 2 and 10 Rw
FORT Royal Railroad and 10 pu
western mail via Central Railroad a. -
and $50 Il. A'4Nt"4u' a N
a.. rl9rida mail via Savannah, Florida and West
3P. N. RS ~ aux S1es
Darien and Brunswick. 3Px
ssasnI,a9nah river. Tuesday, 5PM
m9aniedgev1lle and Eatonton. $50 pm
ONCE open for delivery Of mail on sundav
hrOin s.0o 70 ~ A NJ. and from 1880 to Pm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24
The I" CITY OF nEacen.n

The steamship City of Macon, before re-
ported ashore in the river just above Fort
Pulaski wharf, has not yet been gotten off.
We learn that she is lying in very easy po-
sition, and is being lightered of her cargo
nv lighters sent down from the city. The
work Is progressing very tavorablY, and It
Is expected that by this morning three huH-
dred tons will have been taken out, and she
NAV then be hauied of by the cid OF tugs,
which are near at hand ready for the service
at once. The steamship Is considerably out
of the channel, and as she went ASHORE at
high tide, it may be necessary to lighter all
her cargo before she comes of. 1t Is ex
peeted that THIS will be accomplished py
8 O'Clock this afEeTaGou,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24

Owing to very favorable reports from
various Southern Cities etsting that good
many passengers desire to avail themselves
Of the opportunity offered by the special
trip heretofore advertised, 1t has now been
Positively decided that the steamship
Western Texas will sail from Jacksonville
for Nassau and Matanz1s on Thursday,
March 81. The rate of passage for the
round trip from Savannah to Matanzas and
return is only $57 so. This includes meals
and stateroom berth. Anyone contemplat-
inc goiug should make early application.
For Nassau aud Matanzas illustrated guides
LRvK g. ALDEN,
Corner Bull and Bryan streets, Savannah,
q feb24-1 1t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24
Important TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon for
their children. It oorreets aciditY of the
stomach, cures wind collie, regulates the
bowels, and gives rest, health ard comfort
to mother and child. During the process
of teething Its value is incaleulable. 1t soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation, and
allays all pain, thereby giving rest to the
child and comfort to the mother. Twenty
five cents bottle.
janis Tu, Th&S, w&Tel1y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24
AZ Estilrs To-Day, 2I16 Bull street

At Estill's To-Day. 2IM Bull Street.
Savannah Morning News, Savannah
Weekly News, Eclectic Magazine for March,
Scribner's Magazine for March, Pictures
from Ireland (No. 936 Seaside Library,
Dacolard mo. 934 Seaside Library, Lays of
Ancient Rome (No. 926 Seaside Library,
Cradock Novel; mo. 932 Seaside Library,
Sunrise mo. 1852 Franklin Square), New
York Ledger, New York Weekly, Saturday
Night, Fireside Companion, Family Story
Paper, Saturday Journal Chimney Corner,
Library. Puck, New York Daily Herald,
World, Times, Tribune, Sun, Graphic,
Truth, Star, Baltimore Sun, Philadelphia
Times, Chicago Tribune, Boston Herald and
Boston Daily Advertiser.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24

Mr.. Samuel P. Hamilton has received
from Messrs. Herring g. Co., safe manu-
fac,urers, Of New York. Through their
agent, z. J. Wiles, EsqY) one OF their ladies'
boudoir safes. with combination lock, on
an elegant stand, as dCnstion to the Ma
sonic bazaar and fair.
Captain T. II. Laird has donated g trio OF
fine fowls. -,
fine fowls.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24

Hub Punch, prepared by skilled hands of
pure old liquors and aromatic fruit juices is
delicious, and surpasses any punch or toddy
made on the spur of the moment. Taken
hot at night it will break up cold. Have
1t ready. All Grocers, Druggists and Wine
Merchants sell 1t at 81 IS bottle.
feb24 Til, 8, Tu&w1t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throst should be
stopped. Neglect frequently results In an
Inerrable Lung Disease or Consumption.
Rrown's Bronchial Troches do not disorder
the stomach Ike cough syrups and balsams,
hut act directly on the inaamed parts, allaV-
inc irritation, give relief In Asthma, lron-
chitis. Coughs, Catarrh and the Throat
Troubles which Singers and Puenc speak
ers are subject to.
aid At IS cents box everywhere.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24

1t will be seen by reference to our adyer-
yertising columns that the enterPrising
merchants who were sufferers from the dis"
astrous fire on the Bay yesterday, announce
that there viii be no interruption to their
business. Messrs. SchwaTZ 4 Acosta had
their establishment in full operation and
filling orders at the usual hour. Messrs.
Andrew Hanley, George A. Hudson and
George Y. Hecker 81 Co., who were burned
out, have secured new quarters and VIII
proceed as usual, and Messrs. Solomon
brothers inform their patrons that their
business will suffer no interruption what
ever
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24

SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT JU:44 p n.
(sAvAENAH MEAN TIMEl, FEBRUARY % 1881
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-24

Steamer Cumberland, Capt. J. w. Mat
thews, will receive freight for Darien, st.
Catharine's, Doboy and Altamaha, Oeonee
and Ocmulgee rivers, leaving on Wednesday,
February sd, 1881. Freights for all points,
with exception of Darien, payable here.
feb21-3t J. P. CHASE, Agent.