davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09

Comm n cement of the spring Races
Entries for The Stakes-A FINE
season In Prospect.

The spring races of 1882 at the Ten
Brock Course of the Savannah Jockey Cluo
will commence on January nth, ana De
continued the 18th and 18th, and the pros
poets are that our lovers OF the turf VIII Gu
low season of fine sport. The entries for
the stakes closed on the LIST inst, and anum-
Der of noted racers have been entered, anu
Il is understood that several sddluonai
stables will be here TO participate In the
purse races. We have obtained from Dr.
Rob. P. Myers, Secreta Of the club, the
list of entries for the stake races, and pre-
sent them as follows:
TEN BROCK STAKE.
For two-year-olds; entrance SO, p. p;
mile heats; $3.50 added; second morse 10 re-
eeive 500 from stakes.
ID. Mcdaniel enters b. I. Lettina, D. Harry
Bassett, - Lefty.
Williams 81 Barnes enters oh. T. La Gloria,
by Lever, - Alix.
Barnes & Vaughan enters br. c. Rebellion,
two years old, by Rebel, - by Wanderer:
Daniel Cooper enters CHI. (. Belle OF
Charleston, two years old, by Harry Bassett,
by Planet.
SAVANNAH CUP.
For all ages; weight for age; entrance
$50, D. D.; two miles; $500 added; second
horse to receive 500 from stakes.
T. II. Stevens enters b. C. Tom Montague,
five years old, by Longtellow, - Lu Luis.
Richard shea, for Joseph Mitchell, enters
oh. b. Stsrtle, five years old, by Alarm, -
Irene.
J. s. Campbell enters Keno, by Chillothie,
- Chance. by Revolver.
Morr{e & Patton enters h Z. Ada. three
wears old, By King Fisher, - imported
Adsinda.
J.F. Caldwell enters b. z. Ballast, three
years old, by Bonny Scotland, - Plan
Ghetto.
BoNAvENTURE STAKES.
For three year Odds; mile heats; entrance
$25, o. D.; 5000 added; second horse to re-
ceive SIS from stakes; third horse to save
stake.
M. Hogan enters b. q. William K, three
years old, by Glenelg, - Miss Doyle.
w. P. Burch enters CHI I. Helen Wallace,
three years old, by Gov Hampton, -
Fannie Fisher.
Richard Shea enters Oh. g. Potomac, three
years old, by Dickens or Narragansett, -
Elizabeth.
j. F. Caldwell enters b. G. Ballast, three
years old, by Bonny Scotland, - Plan
Ghetto.
T. H. Stevens enters b. e. Farrsgut, three
years old, by Wanderer, - Mahomet.
LAMAR STAKE.
For two-year Odds; mile heats; entrance
| $50, D. D; $500 added; second horse to re-
ceive $3.50 from stakes; third horse to save
| stake.
Barnes & Vaughan enters C. C. Colonel
Sellers, two years old, by Rebel, - Au-
| relia Westheimer.
Anthony Hall enters br. C. Live Oak, by
| Pioneer, - Lucille.
e. Il. Pettengill enters b. g. Tonawanda,
| by Reform, - Munddae.
Williams & Barnes enters ch. I. La Gloria,
| by Lever, - Alix.
D. Mcdaniel enters b. &. Lettina, by Har-
| ry Bassett, - Lefty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
city Court-Assigument of Cases.

City COuTt-Assfgnment of Cases.
This court will not meet again until after
the holidays, Wednesday, January 4, 1882.
The civil docket has been sounded and cases
assigned for trial as follows:
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1882.
9. l. D. Fountain VS.. c C. Olney, receiver.
Collier q Charlton for plaintiff; G. A. Mer-
Ger. Chisholm & Erwin for defendant.
IL. j. W. McAlpin VS.. Ocean Steamship
Company. Garrard & Meldrim for plaintiff;
Cunningham 81 Lawton for defendant
Is. j. DraytOn LsRoche VS.. W B. Sturte-
want and W. s. Cherry. D. A. O'Byrne for
plaintiff j. J. Abrams for defendants.
30. John Jenkins VS. Kate Jenkins. John
8. Schley for plaintiff.
33. Tebeau & Elkins VS.. John T. Roman.
Lester & Ravenel for plaintiffs.
A. John F. Robertson VS.. Wilder & Co.
Collier, Charlton IL Mackall for defendant.
2. T. W. Lund VS.. Fellows, Hartman ct
al Georgia and Florida Inland Steamboat
Company. Attachment. r r. Richards
for plaintiff; s. Yates Levy for defendants.
Morris Pulitzer VS.. same Attachment.
r. r Richards for plaintiff; s. Yates Levy
for defendants
4. John L. Hardee VS. P Bandtholtz, de-
PENDANT; John Scholl, claimant. Claim. w.
W. Mackall for plaintiff; j. r. SaussY for
defendant and claimant.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5.
16. Georgia and Florida Inland Steamboat
Company VS.. s. NJ Chestnut. s Yates Levy
for plaintiff; j J. Abrams for defendant.
"a Lewis B. Eudres VS.. Max Krauss. r.
R. Richards for plaintiff; Chisholm & Erwin
for defendant.
25 Jesse Crummev, Jr., VS.. Haslam Il
Hawkins. Lester & Ravenel for plaintiff;
j. r. Saussy for defendants.
20 Jos. Roach VS.. d. r Dancy. Lester
& Ravenel for plaintiff; B. A. Denmark fo-
defendant.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9.
80. T. L. Wylly and G. B. Clarke, execu-
tors, VS.. Levi j. Gszan. A P. q S. 3.
Adams for plaintiffs; Garrard q Meldrm for
defendant.
MONDAY, JANUARY 9.
80 s Herman, w. Utitz ct. al. vs. Cen
trail Railroad and Banking Company. Gar
rard q Meldrim for plaintiffs; Cunningham
IL LaWtOn for defendants.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10
SO. j. B. D. WOODBURY. VS.. C. Lucian
Jones. A. P. & s. B. Adams for plaintiff
Garrard & Meldrim for defendant.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IL.
II. John T.. Cassidy. administrator, VS..
CHARLES Clark A P. & s. B. Adams for
plaintiff; r. K. Richards for defendant.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13.
43. Jacob Gardner VS.. Savannah, Florida
and Western Railway. Garrard Il Meldrim
for plaintiff; Chisholm & Erwin for de-
PENDANTS.
MONDAY, JANUARY 10
81. Harding, johnson & Co. vs. W. G.
jackson & Co. Cunningham 81 Lawton for
plaintiffs; Garrard q Meldrim for defend
ants.
TUESDAY, JANUARY II.
2. s. Guckenheimer VS.. John Lang, de-
PENDANT; Anna Meyer, claimant. Claim. Z.
r. Richards for defendant and claimant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
The Opera To.NIxht-.sPa,Ience.,,

Our Theatre will be thronged to night
with the largest aud most fashionable
audience of which Savannah can boast.
Every seat in the paIquette and dress circle
has been secured, also the balcony seats and
the private boxes. The opera of ''Patience"
will be presented by Mr.. sChas. E. Ford's
Comedy Opera Company, and from the fact
that they have been called back to New
York, where they played a successful en-
gagement of several weeks, and will leave
direct by steamer from Charleston at the
close of next week, we feel assured that
our musical amusement seekers will be well
entertained. The Constitution thus notices
it's presentation by FoId's Company in At
lanta:
1.-THE success OF this new and charming
opera, heard in this city last evening for the
first time, and by large and brilliant audi
ence, was almost assured beyond question
after the chorus of dragons was heard,
though that is In the very beginning OF the
opera. Patience is a telling blow at what is
known as the aesthetic craze, the disciples of
which despair droopingly,' are 'soulfully
intense and are limp and cling The pref
tiest number in the score is the duet In the
first act between Patience and GrosvenOr,
sHey Willow Willow Waly.' The music Of
the opera is admirably adapted to
the types of eharac: er. The ColonePs
song is martial and manly, while Grosve-
nor's song is limp and aesthetic. All OF the
concerted pieces bear the impress OF Sulli-
vans strong musical individuality. Lady
James song in the second act, The Silver
Churn,' and the duet between Bunthorne
and Grosvenor called forth much enthusi-
Asm. There are two heroes of the opera,
Bunthorne, leshY poet, and Grosvenor, an
idyllic poet. We have not space to mention
the recitation ana song by Lady Jane, a
massive female who tells her beloved to
come to her rugged old BOSOM and warns
him that she is ripe and almost decaYing.
Nor eSn we refer to the verses of the
aesthetic poet, about gentle Jane, or Of the
song Of the Magnet that Hung in the Hard
ware Shop.'n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
East India Rice.

The following statement Of the rice crop
Of East India will be of interest to many,
and shows the immense quantity OF this
staple article that is consumed in the mar
kets of the world, and the small proportion
of the total crop that is raised in this sec
tiont
In calculating the worlds supply Of
breadstuffs it is well to remember the pro-
duct OF the rice fields Of India.
To say nothing of the amount consumed
at home, the enormous quantity exported
will give fair idea Of its importance.
From January to October 81 the exports
from Rangoon, Bsssien, Akyab and Moul-
main to all points were, in tons, 1881, S74,-
200; 1850, 79l 400; 1879, 10000; 1873, 76l,-
100
This of course was to all parts OF the
world, but the business in two ports OF Eng
land, as noted below, shows how important
this cereal Is to nations other than where 1t
"a almost the sole food of the people.
The movement at London and Liverpool
has heen as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
Ca.es Mol Prosaed.

twill be observed By the proceedings OF
the Superior Court yesterday that in num-
her Of criminal cases HOlle PrOSeQHi was en-
tered. on motion of the Solicitor General,
which action was due to the following
causes: In the case against John Scott,
CHARGED with misdemeanor, consisting In
illegal voting st the last election, and false
swearing at the same, it Ess ascertaired
that the defendant is almost imbecile, and
at the time possibly was not aware that ne
Was doing wrong. In the case against
Lewis j. Moody, charged with simple lar,
eenv. It was learned that the accused had
been called 70 a higher court to answer Tor
MS crime. in other words, that he was dead
In the case against Robert Brown, naisde-
mesnOr, no prosecutor appeared, the cause
being removed. Ia the case Of James
Green. charged with assault with intent TO
murder, it appeared that the prosecutor,
who was the only witness, snd VINO Is salo
to be in a dying condition, was DESTROYS that
the case be settled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
ARRIVALS DECEMBER S.

j Kline and wife. Palramore, Ga; ] c At
kinson, Hunter Sutton. s. and'W Railway
county, Ga; Cook. Wadley; F T Hunt
Liberty county Ga; r Sheppard, Halle
hurst; NJ Mock, Screven; e e Stanyan
New York; ] H Rogers, Beaufort; I 81 Lake
g. an: w Railway; Fred Eastibrook, Charles
ton; P G Ware, Macon; NJ Well, New York
j H Humphreys, J Reddick, Scriven county
Georgia; Chas B Stacy, Richmond
Geo Turner, Florida; ] Multi
gan and wife, Miss Eliza ausoy, Hiss Angie
Causey, Miss Teulah Mulligan, Miss Maggie
Mulligan, Staffords. S c.; Theo Pennock, Penn
sylvenia; Thos H Dalton and wife, Mt Vernon
a z Bodwel West MeIiden, Conn; ] Hennessy
Boston, Mass; W Olive, wife and two chill
dren, Hardeeville; D. vid Tatum and wife
Cleveland Mrs Ann Quigly, Miss Mary Gal
lagher, Washington; J f Griner, Brinson, Q
J L Whatley, Georgia.; 0 Hyde, Vineland,
J; Hunter and wife, R W Cushman, Phila
delphia; T Kimball Macon; d Reddin
Haziehurst; F d Kirkland, Ciinch county.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
stocks and Bonds.

There was sn active demand for Central
common yesterday, but other classes OF
securities we're quiet, with only light in
vestment demand. Central common opened
at 127 bid, 12s asked, and advanced one
and a half points, closing at 1881 bid, l2s
asked. About 600 shares were sold. New
Savannah bonds opened st S6z bid, 81
asked, and declined quarter point, Closing
al s6i< bid. 81 asked. Georgia common
onened At 1853 bid, los asked, and advanced
a poiut, closing a, 164 bid, 16b asked.
Southwestern opened at III bid, 1924 asked,
and closed unchanged
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
Piea.anI Affair.

The Bazsar which was inaugurated last
evening at Masonic Temple by the Sunday
School Aid Society of the Independent
PRESBYTERIAN Church, proved such q pleas
ant success that it will be continued this
rnornin0 and afternoon. The attendance
ms large. the patrons liberal, the refresh
CneDts snperb, and the noble ladies interest
"a iu the good work pleasant and agreeable,
hence the result could not Be otherwise than
5sji0btfUl. We tender our acknowledge
me5ts to the ladies for substantial luneh
can't "a cur sane ium.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09

The drunkard is q burden to himself as
well as his friends, but, since intoxication
becomes disease, 1t requires remedy OF
no unusual activity. Those who have taken
Simmons Liver Regulator declare that it
sets the liver in action and invigorates the
system in such a way as to destroy the crav-
ing for strong drinks. The shaky, nervous
and distressed could resort to the Regulator
as a tonic to arouse the torpid liver to action,
to regulate the bowels and remove the feel
ing of general depression, and with it the
craving for liquor.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
snoo,,nS Aaray In Frogtown.

Yesterday morning, about ten O'Clock,
Pompey Stevens, colored, who lives on the
Louisville road, about mile from the city,
came into town 70 see the sights, and whilst
meandering around FrogtoSn encountered a
colored brother, with whom he got into a
dispute. Sharp words followed, and the
city darby, whose name was not sscertained,
became excited, and drawing bis
little dollar Smith s. Wesson gave
Pompey the benefit Of one barrel.
The shot took effect in POmpey's
right shoulder, fl ficting painful but Lot
dangerous wound. PompeV, knowing when
ne had enough, started for home, and
walked as far as the canal bridge, when be
fell exhausted. He was assisted to arise by
some friends, who escorted him to doctor
to undergo repairs. No arrest was made Of
his assailant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
Arre.ted on a Regulation

RIB. Watus, special officer from savar-
nah, arrived hese on Wednesday with g
requisition from the Governor Of Georgia
for the arrest of white man named CsaTles
B!ohme, upon ; charge Of cheating and
sEindling. Blohme had been operating In
Savannah, and was wanted Ia that city.
The special officer produced his papers a.
the Sheriff's office, and Deputy Sheriff May
proceeded to BlOhme's residence, 65 East
Bay, and arrested him. He was sent to
savannah Charleston Netrs and Courier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
SuDeriOr Court.


Hon. HENRY B. ToMPKINs, Judge, presiding.
Court convened yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock, and the following proceedings were
had:
State vs.. John Scott. Misdemeanor.
Nolle pro equi entered on motion OF So
licitor General.
State VS.. John Scott. False swearing.
Same disposition.
State VS.. James Green. Assault and bat
terry. Same disposition.
State VS.. Lewis j. Moody. Simple lar
ceny. Same disposition.
State VS.. Robert Brown. Misdemeanor.
Same disposition.
State VS., Samuel Jones. Assault with in
tend to murder. BoRd estreated. Defend
ant or his bondsman, Thomas II. Garner,
falling to appear.
State VS.. John Grayson. Assault with
intent to murder. Order granted establish
ing copy indictment in lieu of lost original.
The following named persons were com
missioned as Notaries Public: Matthias a.
Meyer, Moses A. Cohen, Richard W. Adams
Preston Cunningham.
Court adjourned until ten O'Clock this
morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
&mnsetMEuts.
SAVANNAH raEATRE

TWO NIGHTS AND MATINEE ONLY.
Friday and Saturday Evenings, De-
cember 9Th aud IOIh.
PURE ENGLISH COMIC OPERA.
Mr.. CHAS. E. FORD has the honor to an.
nounce to the citizens Of Savannah that on the
first named evening he will present, for the
first time in this city, Gilbert SuIlivan's Justly
famous and latest operate MASTERPIECE. entitled
PATIENCE.
as first produced in America, at ST. Louis.
under Mr.. Ford's direction.
SATURDAY MATINEE. Mr.. Ford will pre-
sent Audran's brilliant musical gem entitled
GHE WASCOTTE.
SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1OTa.
will be produced Solomon's delicious and cap,
tivating work, entitled
BILLIE TAYLOR.
Will be given with the full strength of Mr.
Ford's magnificent organization, composed of
80 singers, and led by the brilliant young
English Prima Donna,
MISS Madeleine LuceGte.
Prices of Admission-Reserved seats. 81 25:
general admission, 81. The sale of Reserved
Seats will commence on Wednesday morning,
at O'Clock at Bren's Ticket Office Bull street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09

The venerable old Christmas Saint Nicho-
las, or as he is more commonly called, Santa
Claus, arrived yesterday and will hold his
usual annual reception, for the benefit Of
the children, on the roof Of Mrs. Myers
Toy Shop. corner Of Whitaker and President
streets. There is no charge for seeing him,
and all are invited to pay their respects.
Mrs. Myers is his representative In this city,
and parents should at once tell Santa Claus
what they want for their little ones Christ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
For SatiIla River.

For Satilla River.
On and after 21st inst. the steamer DAVID
CLARK will leave wharf foot Of Lincoln street
EVERY MONDAY AFTERNOON, at O'Clock,
for Satilla river landings. touching at st. Cath
crimes, Doboy, Darien, st. Simons and Bruins
wick.
WOODBRIDGE & HARTMAN,
General Agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
HORSFORDsS ACID PHOSPHATE
Knr aUaA Darmnna

I have found Horsford's Acid Phosphate
to act very kindly in aged persons.
M. H. PALMER, NJ. d.
Toledo, o.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
THE MUNICIPAL BUDGET.
What IL VIII Cost TO Run the City
Government In 1882.

The Finance Committee have made up the
budget for the year 1882, showing what it
will cost to run the city government for that
period, and upon this amount will be based
the taxation for the coming year. The total
amount is $515, $50, the largest item
being for the improvement of the
water works. There have been some redus
tions in other departments, and the excess
over last years budget, which showed a
total OF $45l $50, will be $64, 900. In the
scavenger department the estimate is
$40 600, which is s., 500 more than that Of
last wear, when the contract was given out
at SI2 500. We give below the items for
the various deDartments:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
Oe.vsase I'm Cotton Receipts

The falling OF in the receipts OF cotton
this year as compared with last is as fol
lows: Decrease at Saysanah 40. 2OS bales
Mobile IS, 7s9, Galveston As. 9s5, Charleston
47,6Os, Wilmington 1881, Norfolk, $685.
New York overland 5, go, other ports a, 529
Total decrease 342, I42, from which we have
70 deduct 80, 532, the increase az New OF
leans, leaving net total decrease OF 5OS,olO
The decrease ct Savannah is about one
seventh. Mobile oas-fifth, Galveston one
sixth, Charleston One-seyenth, wilmington
-one-eighth, Norfolk one seventh, New fors
overland one-fortieth, other ports one third
Taxing the foregoing as basis for a caleu
lation- the crop for the season OF 1881 .
.ror1ld b. about 3 500. 600 bales.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09

The FernaI
Fothornes
%nd Once
Onth excel
<ous month.
les was Al
land buyer|
Rantry. anal
y is 10 lons|
Fsion count|
4 Saise pc
~ orig nd
[oe Pensae|
n last the i
#efaatea|
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
NsrroYV Escape from Fatal IOjurE.

Yesterday morning, about ten O'Clock, a
Young eolored hoy had narrow escape
from being killed at the Baltimore steam
ship wharf. Two heavy trucks had just
been hoisted out Of the steamship and let
down on the platform, when they slipped
and t5mbled over and fell on the wharf.
The boy was standing near by and had a
basket In his hand. The basket was knocked
from his grasp into the river, and the heavy
articles grazed his BODY. Had he been
standing q few inches nearer ne would IN
eyitsb!y have been killed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
A safe Rule TO FOLLOW.

There is one perfectly safe rule to follow.
1t is contained in these words: eff you
must you'd better" Now you must have
clothing, and you'd better give the "Fa-
nous call before purchasing elsewhere 1t
will De good deal better for YOU pockets.
Famous New York Clothing House, 40
Congress street.--AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
Tnaex 50 New AdverIIsemenIs

Meeting Of Alliance Lodge.
Knights Of Pythias, Uniform DIVISION.
POultry-Putzel & Hsrman.
State and county taxes.
NOtlce-GabOna y Neiret.
Whitman's candy-A. VI & G. w. West.
Sundries st auetion-J. Mclaughlin q Son
Two girls wanted.
Furnished room for rent
Situations wanted BY two ladies.
Bread baker wanted.
Land wanted.
Albums. etc.-J. y. Wilson.
WOOd-BarbOur Bros.
Furniture ST auctiOn-Kennedy& Blum.
Bazaar at Masonic Temple.
Small house Tor rent.
Buffers Drug Emporium.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09

Makes business dull at this time. While
complaints are heard on all sides, the
Famous" New York Clothing House is
doing a rushing business. The secret of It
is that the scarcity Of money makes people
look where they can save, aud where they
can get the most for their money. Our
superior goods and very low prices does the
business and increases our sales daily.
Famous New York Clothing House, 14O
Congress street.=AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09

E1dH4BOnAc y uEhAeuHO luz shp AAOAA-
days.
In this practical age those who wish to
commemorate the holidays are on the look
out for something useful to purchase as a
substantial testimonial to their loved ones,
who know that they are remembered, and
nothing could be better for this purpose
than a handsome set OF parlor or bedroom
furniture, comfortable rocker, or any Of
the many articles which now comprise the
stock of modern furniture house. Then a
new carpet or curtains, or both,
will prove a practical token of affec-
ton, and at the same time, If
the donor be the head OF the family, he can
also enjoy the comforts which his gift may
bring 10 the household. II this be the
method In which our citizens propose to
celebrate the holidays, they should visit
Messrs. Allen IL Lindsay, 1859 and III
Broughton street, where they will find the
largest stock of furniture and carpets ever
seen in Southern house.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
MTru,h Not FIction.,s

All wool Cheviot Suits for $40. Cashmere
Pants for 50, worth 81. A good, honest
Overcoat for s.; our SO Overcoat cannot be
bought elsewhere for less than $12. Re-
versible Ulsterette for $l2,s worth SIS.
Black diagonal Dress Suit for $l8. Single
boys Pants from 75c. to 50 so. AT the Fa-
nous New York Clothing House, 140 Con-
gress street, Savannah, Ga.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09

The foregoing figures are all in tons. Ii
we call eight barrels (such as are used in
Louisisna) equal to ton, 1t will be seen
that four ports OF India alone exported in
ten months equal to 6,993. 900 barrels, and
that the English markets disposed Of l,S44,-
T36 barrels during The same period, and
have a visible supply OF 2, loo, Us barrels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09

SIT never fails me where indicated, and
its purity and perfect combination renders
it invaluable" says the distinguished author
and scientist, DR.. Tulio s. Verdi, of Wash
ington, D. G. Commissioner National Board
of HEALTH, of the Liebig Co.'s Arnicated
Extract of Witch Hazel. Cures Piles, Salt
Rheum. Rheumatism, Periodical Pains of
Females, Catarrh, Neuralgia.
Sold In fifty cents and dollar sizes.
For sale by o. Butler, Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
Time Of Closing the MAI
-orthsrn mail. 300 and 81. n.

Vo-fherp rail. 800 and ?. n.
Caarieston. 500 aud 9 P
Port Royal Railroad, and P N
For an points in Florida. 10 A: n ana = - :;
Macon and Brunswick Railroad ~ A T. AHu
Rr1nsvick and Albany Railroad u A. n anu
& W. R. R, 10 A n and 9 P n
brunswick. Dlrien and DObOy, ~ A n a1u
P.M. --.,rah
All points west OF Dupont. on SaVAnn4n'
Fiorids and Western Railroad, P. n.
Wesrern mail. via Central Railroad, : A Il
and 6-30 P. n
NiIledgeville and EatOntOn, b-5J P. n
Hawkinsvile ID N
savannah river. Tuesday. P X,
on sunday. mail for all points. 10 A. n :,
once open for delivery OF mails from 70 ~
A. y. on Sunday
REGISTER NAIL
Northern and P. n
Southern 10 A. N ard p. n
Western 3 P. n.