davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04
General ADVERTISEMENTS.

Gcneral ADVERTISEMENTS.
CASTLE 8 COOKE,
HoNoLUtu, II l.,
Would call attention to their Large and
varied Stock Of
Agricultural Implements
Consisting Of the unriyailed Paris Steel
BREAKING PLOW,
The Moline steel Breakers. and Furrowins Pillow. Nc.
line Steel plows- all si,es- Planet, IT,, Cult
vators, Din scraper,
.Jobo nocre's (saug pIows
Planter Hoes of the best makes,
DtSSTONS' CELEBRATED CANE KNIVES
Garden Hoes, Canal Barows, Ok
Bows. Yokes, Chains, Fence
Chains
c,,,r Mil po,,,;ro,>,,,
"e" ~ 'Sf"
spe,,, o;I C,,i;,d.y I ard
and ks,assne Oh Perfect
Iubriea,ors plumb.eo. A.
bany Grease, Disston's and
Kinds Steam Packing. Flat
and Round india Rubber.
HsbeS,oS and p' sosp STONE.
Tlas Packing india Rub.
Der H"se Z to "i ineb Pines
and Counlinrs. Nn,s and
Baetsm tbs Engineer Eng pss;sI and
Scrapers, Grindstones, Best
all kinds aud styles, Hub
bucks Paints and Obs, raw
and boiled Small Paints in
oil, in large variety, Dry
cTAnT Z nYEC
- AZ LIE 0NOSENlE
NJ a u,, NJ a p,
Cr,shsd srg,r TS;n, ,nd anu Inn,n Ia
Oysters Clans Salmon HOLSTERS
Finest Table Fruits from the Factory
Pure English Spices, Condensed Milk.
Cocoa. SPECIAL TIES The Pal
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04
General advertisements.

PIONE Err LINE,
From Liverpool.
Offer Tor ale from the eareoes Of the Oberon and
other recent vessels. the
following
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING:
Prints Of Latest stylesfast color, Blue Denm. white
Gordon sbeeting, Horocks Long Cloths.
Brown Linen Drills. pure Linens,
Moleskins,
Blue and White Check Listados.
Fancy Dress Goods,
Fancy Paids, Russia Crash, scarfs, Ties. Cravats
Crocheis and Fancy work Ladies' Hose.
Mems White and Brown Cotton Half.
Hose, Mems Ready. made
Clothing, India Rubber
Coats, Leggings,
Capes,
Regatta and Wooden Shirts,
Blue and Grey Horse blankets, White Cotton Blankets
all colots, sizes and weights Wooden and
Canton Flannels.
Velvet and Tapestry Carpetings,
Carpets and Rugs.
SUGAR BAGS, 2ox36
Coal Bags, large and small,
RICE BAGS,
Prime quality heavy and light.Buraps, Irvine.
Galvanized Corrugated Roofing,
in Q, T. 8. and feet lengths, (14 gauge and
washers to match. Fence Wire. nos. S, 6, 7,
and Staples,
RAILROAD IRON
Fish Plates. Bo,ts and Spikes complete. Fire
Bricks, Fire clay.
PORTLAND CEMENT,
Whiting. ChoiL. YeHow Ochre,
SADDLE r Y.
A full assortment of GENTS SADDLES
also a few very nice Ladies' Saddles,
Saddle Cloths, Brides, ETC.,
3, and yards length,
Liverpool Salt, Rock Salt, Demiiohns, 1,
2, 8, 4 and S gallons each, Galvanized
Buckets, Tubs, Basins, ETC., Iron
Bedsteads, Crockery, Zines,
Paints and Boiled Oils,
Groceries, Worces-
tershire Sauce,
English
Leather Betting,
from 8 to 10 inches,
superior, Topsail Chains,
Admiralty Test" sizes <,
u, 10, y inch, Floor o:ilcloths,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
Consisting Of
pig Brand" Stout, in pints and quarts,
Guinness Stout, Belfast Ginger Ale,
Blood q Wolfes Ale. pints and quarts,
Bass Ale In pints and quarts.
India Pale Ale in pints and quarts,
Fine French Brandy in bulk and cases,
Hennessys Brandy In cases, - and -
Old Tom Cheap Brandy In cases.
Old Scotch and Irish WHISTLES,
Duplessis, RED Bar and other 6ne Ciarets in
cases,
Best Sherry in bulk and cases.
Champagne In quarts and pints,
Powell Duffryn Steam Coal.
I M. DAT Jr., & Co.,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-03
LECTURE TO YOUNG mFN
on Tho Loss o.
].

A Lecture on tie Nstare. Tr4.ts,.r.
sud Rsetc.l Gore OF scn,iasl W,-lr...
S9CFnSlrrreosS, iodrcc3 by Seif-Ahr,, ,.-,
agiary sssiss.ons, lmPot,acy Nsr,.ee r.t,.
Y. Aod lmpsoip,cue 10 Nsr,iass eea-r,a, d,
S"asstaptea kri'epy ,nl Fits. N-.tl IA
fhysic.i inCapncity, SC -ny G0sEPF .,r,t-
VSEN sLL, 4. D., sutao, 81 IT., .G.,.,
The voIid-reuoSoed suthor ln ;his asr,,-.t,.
Lecture, riea. ~ proves src,a ITS NV, -,..
ifst The Rrfa' Consequence OF $40
ma! ce shrc'nai, Tcre,st lsiibouI . .s........
saFRleHi oFef9"eas hoog'e'. nsi-au,.i d. .,..-
or cofaisis-- pointing our = sa.Ge.f .
cnes oes,ais ead sfeciuIl o. eb,,h 49,,
seaere., % usftes what he corAH. .ss,
may cure hinsc;t casapy p.iv,Uir al
cnliy '-.'-
~ rhia EcoWrs viii Prove boos 4, .s,...
sSnd snl thousands
Seot uaaer sesi ia plain suvs}ars. q, 49,
address, on receipt q elk psuts. az t,5 .st...
stnmss Address
TIE CULVEGNELL MEn;CATrp
Al Ann 81. New YORK, SY.. fu,t,r..
jan. -, iss2-ly m.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-03

Poisibleunder al anti-vhiskey regime,
aud ifthe supply were ent OF the Con.
Sressional Record. in which the burn
ing eloqnence of our orators Is en-
toned, would shrink into wreiched
little handbill. Then, the water in
Washington Is bad and needs dilntion.
A Congress fed on cold water for six
months would, it IS to be feared ruin
the Republic. Nobody horcabouts
would be willing 70 risk the expert
ment Of House and Senate foil OF
Hayeses. PHoNo.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-03

a Washington correspondent Of Il
Wheeling Register says; Senator
Henry q. Davis has consulted the
leading lawyers Of tie Senate ~ 10
tie legality OF fedistrictiug West
Virginia previous 70 the pus3age OF
the apportionmeut bill Senator Blair,
OF New Hampshire Rollins, OF tbs
same State Voorhees,. OF Indiana
and Ingalls,, o. kansas. thought it
could be done Senator Blair said
New Hampshire had already relis.
tricted IN anticipation OF Che nav ap-
PoriionmeGt, and lac had no doubt OF
Its legality. Senator Gaylnal, Of Ar.
kansas, said his State did not propose
10 wai;, and all OF them agreed that a
bill covering and taxing etiec, IN All
The contingencies, coUld hc safely pass
eel. a different opinion. however, ID
sEli held hy yoHr Congressional dele.
CATION. Senator Davis THINKS there
IS little prospect orprompt action by
Congress upon the uuatter.'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-03

IeE2 THH Ice2
BkLEIt1Crr KEY SCH


cHE notiAH = T-.G.
F.'eh f'-at cess, J"a.nr' 'r ,ts ar.,ils
WEEKS .ysn's b Cort-i ss-,
saiar'7i.s 5:edss. ~ .ia-i ,5f .-'-..tl
Ii'c9i1.--as t~-'.'a rtg4..-s t-.-t b.. 60
foreign ~rf tus.-.tt- ra-rs a.. f..- -... 3D.. ...
ii.-' o5a-re ;..4sys t..s-s.slr .-.e
t-It~-us t---P t.a.r 60 s--rf Gems .. .--
hvi'r Hr-oi7. 'as E1 T1tt sac srsre.es
london 80 r-sis
Articles l-oi 10 l..-- d.soarr-is- ,sss'rs
hr rsstcr ABREAST 81 $50 t.s..ff-f s,r s-.e.
ip iHf ltFuta tss H.t- rca f-s r..t
h' Dw'rEd. 'e1 Ger.st r.. t.. .-,t a.o.
taN Daa-Fsr, COZ. Tirss-. .i .u.te1. tsts
&,r-s. s71 +'pc E-~.-s
Hrs 80 ii'. 70 '.tF'f' ''--' ~ '.a ir
HALf'+yth W EEEt1 t- fs
as-..s tarssrsaaso 4. vtr rs .stFl'
at prc1-ais a-'' saiis,g,'st ~ f..s... s...
ist ,ugt 30 s.lis. ts de.iF sra sss
ru,h ~ ffv ~ss5s
81 EhLTlIotE WEEKLY 9rTs'.
TER#&-lnv.rah'7 -s,s b. e&.--~s.
F"Jsys !cfs 50 - sarscuase, .-s
Gnit'd H.ste, --i Cnasss
one Dollar copy fr t1e'Ys 1crtas
frsaiel7 CoHiss o. CATERS So q Cass
Y0H 72
1872 PaH.mora "s-l'y 8sa zee.
FIVE COPIES 6, .J
Tfb 20 ,it's sspy Of - v,fsir aaa
Tt5 CDFIES 10 On
Ni's 90 svrs carr Of lts E~k'I "ss
one year sra one c7e- Of tas l-|y
Suo thr-. nortgf
FIFTEEN COPIES Is 60
Win ~ rztfs crps 81 - = t.tis 7e.
cn- trsr. e-f ors eaPy % t4s .av
-nH riS rocnfh'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-03

When Abraham Lincoln was ass
saseinatgd 10y Booth the macfuctors
were hunted down-thc main ASSASSIN
shot. and Harold, payao. Azterott
and Mrs. SurIatt tiled before :. mjli.
t.ry commission, pronounced guilty
AMI hung There WAS no plea Of III.
sanity then contemplated. An inuo-
cent woman was brought into court
with the chains on her feet, AMI she
was s.rsngIed without any reasonable
evidence OF her completely Nos we
linda 'ctaIwart' crank, who shot down
another President AMI a good man
permitted I" assume arrogance and
lmpndence before = Uuiiel States
court. lie is treated VITA the eonsi
deraiion due an honorable uau. and
protected from violence aad iudigui-
~ Let ~ have tli2 two plctuycs-
Mira. Surrat; in court, viii! chains on
her ankics-s poor deieuseIesS. limo.
cent woman, and Guteau boIdIy ge-
ticuIa;ing his crime as the act OF the
Dcity.--Ex.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-03

CobbaGos and Potatoes are arriv.
ING at New York daily from Europe
One steamer arriving Monday bad
1000 tons OF potatoes from Irelnnd
and Scotland. and vessels with 49,
coo tons of English. Irish aRd Scotch
potatoes are NOW due ~ that port. -
The steamer Geyser. from Copenha-
gen, also arrived az Nov York Mon,
day with several thousaud heads OF
cabbage IN fair condition. The Gus
ion-iouse duty is ten cents bushel
an potatoes, bat avon at his ,heY eau
he sold cheaper than the American
product, on ..couut of The scarcity OF
the latter.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-03

$3.50 per yoor osa 10 easilr ma 10 a
homo working fJr T. g E.deonl 4 Co.
10 barclay Street Ncv York. Send
Tor ''@if Cs'sioSu- ard fGl psr,icuiars
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-22
Death OF Robert Dillon.

We find in the New York Journal Of Com
nlerce of the Doth the following sketch oil
Mr.. Robert Dillon. formerly of this CITY,
whose death was briefly announced in the
MORNING News yesterday;
"The death of Mr.. Robert Dillon, who fol
nearly fifty years has been prominently con
neeted with the cotton trade of this port
was announced yesterday on the Cotton
Exchange, and occasioned general regret
Mr.. Dillon had been ailing for some years
and had been unable to attend to business
for about three months past. He died at hi:
residence In NetherwOod, N. j., early yes
terdsy morning. He was born at Peterhead
England, In 1915, and at an early age re-
moved to Baltimore. When about sixteen
years of age he came to this city and en-
tered the employment Of a Mr.. Wood, q
cotton meuder. He afterwsrd be-
came a partner, and on Mr.. Woods
death carried on the business alone.
Mr.. Dillon was the first to compress cotton
bales by means OF steam. His first press
was erected in Maiden lane, near Front
street It was afterwards removed to Bur
ling Slip. Up to 1869 Mr.. Dillon had a
practical monopoly of the trade, but the
concentration OF the steamship lines on the
North River side Of the city induced cousid.
cradle competition, and Of late years the
Burling Slip presses have been idle. just
before the breaking out Of the war Mr..
Dillon organized the Central Cotton Press
Company, of Savannah, Ga, and continued
oneiof the leading stockholders. Soon after
the organization of the Cotton Exchange Mr..
Dillon became a member, and always took
an active interest In its affairs. He had the
entire confidence Of the trade, and was very
often called upon to act as arbitrator in
mercantile disputes, especially relating to
damaged cotton, and his decision was always
accepted as final. Mr.. Dillon was at one
time Rear Commodore Of the Brooklyn
Yacht Club"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-22
THE THREE LINKS.
Celebration Of the Anniversary of
Odd Fellow ship.

Arrangements have been made for the
celebration Of the sixtY-third anniversary
of the introduction Of Odd Fellowship into
the United States, which comes on Wednes-
day next, the Goth inst. The several lodges
Of the city viii unite in a street parade in
the afternoon. They will be accompanied
by the Republican Blues Brass Band, and
after marching through the principal streets
will proceed to st. Johns Parish Hall,
where addresses will be delivered by Rev.
Chas. Il. Strong, Chaplain Of Golden Rule
Lodge. D. D. P. G.. Stone, and Brother j.
W. Wilson.
The addresses will be brief, and at their
close the lodges will return to the hall and
be dismissed IN ample time, for all who de-
sire, to visit the cemeteries and participate
in the memorial ceremonies.
In the evening ST o'clock the brethren
will reassemble at Masonic Temple, with their
lady friends, to enjoy an entertainment pro-
vided IN honor of the occasion, when there
viii be speeches, music and refreshments.
The anniversary celebration promises to
he very interesting and pleasing, and II is
anticipated that there will be large turn
out of the brethren in the street parade.
Every member of the order is desired to be
with his lodge on this occasion, that the
demonstration may be worthy the order In
Savannah and the event it celebrates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-22
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
An Interesting end Valuable sketch
of the History of the Order-Its
Growth aud IFS Benefits.

The Grand Lodge Of the Knights Of Honor
OF the State Of Georgia closed its annual
session at Columbus, on Thursday evening.
The session was very largely attended, and
considerable important business affecting
the interests of the order was transacted.
AS of interest to the members Of the order
in this city and section, we present the fol-
lowing synopsis from the address Of Grigsby
E. Thomas, Esq, Dictator Of Columbus
Lodge, welcoming the Grand Lodge. It
will be read with profit by the members and
our citizens generally:
"The coral is a small animal
cula, In the vast depths of the ocean, yet
continents and islands rise above the surface
of the waters through their united instru-
mentalities. 1t was a very small meeting at
which our order Of the Knights of Honor
was began. The order was organized in
Louisville. Kentucky, June Both, 1873, at
meeting called by j. A. Demaree, and at
which DIR. d. Wilson presided, and the first
lodge organized was known as Golden
Lodge No. l. It numbered only nine-Dine
members December 31st, 1873. The first
death in our order occurred August 31st,
1874, and its membership at that time was
about five hundred. The amount of $3.50 O5,
the first assessment, was paid to the family
of John D. Clark, OF Louisville Lodge No.
g. The amount of $561 60, the second as
sessment. was paid to the benefcisries Of
Brother Thos. Coin, Of r. E. Lee Lodge
No 6, of Louisville, XIV. These are the
only two deaths upon which the full amount
of the benefit fund has not been paid, as the
membership at the time of said deaths bad
not reached 1000 members. The third
death occurred May 4th, 1875, and the full
benefit for the first time was paid. See
from said small beginning what grand re-
suits and what deeds of benevOleuce have
been achieved from the organization to
1850
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-22
SUNDAY.
Services Al ths Various Churches

ST. Johns Church, Madison square, Rev.
Charles q. Strong, rector.-Second Sunday
after Easter. Morning service and sermon
at Il O'Clock. Sunday school at 4:So O'Clock.
Evening prayer and sermon at S O'Clock.
On TuesdaY-St. Marks dsy-evening ser
vice at O'Clock. No Wednesday service.
Christ Church, johnson square, Rev.
Thomas Boone, reetOr.-Seconds Sunday after
Easter. Morning service and sermon at IL
O'Clock Sunday school at D. N. Even
ing service and sermon at S O'Clock.
st. Matthew's Episcopal Chapel, corner
Of Huntington and Tattnall streets, Rev. l.
B. Kennard rectOr.-Second Sunday after
Easter. Sunday school at $50 a. N. Ser
vice and sermon at IL g. m.
Evangelical Lutheran Church of the As
ceusiOn, Bull street, Wright squsre, Rev.
d.. ". s. Bowman pastor.-Divine service
at IL g. N. snd p. n Sabbath school at
4 q. N. Prayer meeting and lecture on
Wednesday aight at 5 p. m. A cordial In
vitatiou to ALL
Baptist Church. Chippewa square, Rev.
J. E. L. Holmes psstor.-Presching at II
q. N BY Rev. Edward Lathrop, D. D. No
service a. night. Young mems prayer
meeting at 10 q. N. Sunday school D. IN.
PRAYER meeting and lecture Thursday p. N
independent Presbyterian Church, corner
South Broad and Bull streets. Rev. l. s. 4.
Arson, D. D., and Rev. Robert P. Kerr
pastors.-Sunday morning service ~ Dr..
Arson at II O'Clock. Evening service by Mr..
Kerr at S o'clock. Sunday school at 4:3O
O'Clock. Prayer meeting at 4:30 2. N.
Thursday. You are invited.
Anderson Street Presbyterian Church,
Rev. 1. S. K. Arson, D. D., and Rev. Robert
p. Kerr pastOTs.-Sunday morning service
BY Mr. Kerr at IL O'Clock. Evening service
At S O'Clock by DR. Arson. Sunday school
$50 q N. Prayer meeting p. m. Wednes-
day. All are welcome.
Trinity Methodist Church, st. James
square, Rev. J. o. Branch pastOr.-Preach-
ing at IL q. n. and S p. m. by the pastor.
SUNDAY school at 4 D. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday st p. N.
Wesley Monumental Methodist Church,
corner AbercCCn and Gordon streets, Rev.
Geo. g. \. MeSDOnell psstor.-Presehing
At IL a. m and at s 2. m. by the pastor.
Sunday school at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at p. N.
Penfeld Mariners Bethel, Richard Webb
chsplain.-Preschiug at night az O'Clock
by Rev. I. &. Tebeau- Sabbath school at
$50 .. N The seats are 81 free.
New Houston Street Methodist Church,
corner Jefferson and New Houston streets,
Rev. George ". Mathews pastor.-Presch-
ing al IL g. u. and 81 s p. N. by the pastor.
SUNDAY school az $50 e. m. Service each
night during the week commencing at
O'clock
White Bluff Church, services Sunday
morning s. II O'Clock by Rev W. a. Jones.
Services every second and fourth Sunosy IN
each month.
The First New Church Society meet for
worship IN Metropolitan Hall st 4 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-22

THE order at the time the yellow fever
broke out In Memphis, Tent, In 1873, num-
bered only 45 600 members. Like a noble
ship upon the seas, with every sail set and
pennon flying, she rode the ordinary waves
of the ocean of time with ease and grace.
But storm was arising to try her every
spar aud piece Of timber. For the space of
four months the sky was darkened, the
storm of disease and death appeared to
choose her as a shining mark. and the bill
lows of adversely were mountain high. One
hundred and twenty three deaths and LA
oiliHes OF 1886 900 from that disease alone
in so short time caused her decks to look
like eharnel house.
"Her enemies had prophesied her collapse
IN such an event, but when the storm was
over H. was found that the noble ship was
sound In every part, and by the first of
March, 1879, all vestiges of the storm had
disappeared.
"In the summer Of 1879 the same disease
again carried off twenty three members,
but the noble ship weathered that storm
also, and to-day she rides upon the ocean
of Insurance the grandest and time ;ried
vessel Of the feet. In addition to the RI GU
lar benefits paid, the order has expended
500 900 for the relief Of the sick members in
1878, and $40 600 in 1879 for the same pur-
pose, and by Der systematic efforts stayed
the disease, proving itself not only capable
of paying death Losses, but in protecting its
living members from death and want.
''Ihe actual cost TO member under forty
five years of age who joined the order IN
1873 has been for assessments S9l, or an
average OF $11 81 per year. II to this sum
| Of S91 for assessments, 81 per year for
lodge dues be added for eight years and $40
for initiation fees, the total cost for each
member for eight years is $l39; divide
this by eight and we have the
annual costs for initiation fee, lodge
dues and assessments during eight years
at sic 90 per snnum for $4,000 bene-
fit, or 1881 on the 81 900 benefit. At
this small average per member the order
has paid to date April 10, 1882 over Sc, 0O0,-
600 and relieved the widows and orphans of
3. 056 deceased brothers. No beneficial socie-
y can produce such a record for eight con-
secutiye years. Does 1t not fill each OF our
hearts with love for our noble order and
with pride at such a record. The assess
ments OF our order are also a small amount,
and vet ii we could visit the homes Of these
1886 deceased brothers and see the Joy our
benefit has carried TO the broken hearts we
would be amply repaid"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-22
KILLED a Number of fen.

Disappointed hopes and vain expectations
have killed many man, and advertising
prices Of goods is a bait that has been fire.
queutly instrumental in disappointing too
confding public, who are led to believe that
8 twenty dollar suit of clothes is 10 be mad
for ten dollars. Mitchell does not ADVERT e,
prices, but he has the goods, and the prices will
be found as low Il not lower than the same
quality can be sold by anybody. Mitehell's
customers are his best vouchers for the
bargains he offers. Call and examine his
very large and choice new stock, and II you
go out without purchasing it will be because
you do not rant clothing at any price.
Don't forget the place, "a Whitaker street,
Lyons' Block. Business and Dress Suits,
fashionable gents goods, such as Hats,
Shirts, Collars, Underwear, etc, can be had
at Mitchell's to suit any taste or demand
AdU
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-22
Chr 8yoFuiua gsws,
SsTTD01V 1pPm % 1899
Ttue ar ClosInQ the Mail.

Northern mali. 500 and P. n.
Charleston, 500 and 9 P. n.
porf R0val Railroad, and 9P.H.
For An points in Florida. 10 A. N. and P. ~.
Bfacou and Brunswick Railroad, 10 A. n. and
brunswick and Albany Railroad 10 A. n. and
p n.
&, F. & ". r. r, 10 A. n. and eP.N.
Brunswick, Darien and Doboy, 10 A. <. and
g Pm
All points west Of Dupont on Savannah,
Florida and Western Railroad, p. n
Western mail, via Central Railroad, A Il.
and $50 P. r.
MfIledgeviIIs and Earonton. $50 Pm.
Hawkinsville, 10 A =.
Savannah River, Tuesday, p n.
On Sunday. mail for all points, 10 An
Of7ce hours from $50 A. n. 70 $50 P. n.
Money Order window open from $50 A. Il. to
40 PM
OfHce open for delivery Of mails from IL n. to
p on Sunday.
Stamp window open Sundays and legal holi-
DAYS from u n. 70 Pm
Register window open Sundays and legal
holidays from y H. 20 P. n. for delivery only.
REGISTER NAIL
Northern and P. N.
Southern 10 A. n and p. u.
Western ?. u.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-22
AN ACTIVE SECURITY MARKET.
stocks and BOnds-A General Ad-
vance.

Stocks aud bonds exhibited some activity
yesterday at frmer and advancing values.
Central common opened at 10 bid, 11019
asked, and advanced one and a half points,
closing at Ill bid. 112 asked. About two
hundred shares were sold at from 1101S to
III, the market closing firm at the latter
figure. Augusta and Savannah opened at
100 bid, 122 asked, and advanced two
points, closing at 122 bid. 1874 asked Geor-
gia common opened at 155 bid, 157 asked,
and advanced one point, closing at 156 hid,
15S asked. South western on ned at 119 bid,
100 asked, and closed at the same figures.
Central Railroad per cent. certificates Of
Indebtedness opened at "a bid. 9411S asked,
and advanced one and a half points,
closing at 95 bid, 60 ssked.
New Savannah bonds opened st S3L[ bid,
S3I asked. and closed at the same figures.
South Georgia and Florida second mortgage
bonds opened at 100 bid, 102 asked. and de-
clined point, closing at 100 bid, 10l asked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-22

Chief OF Police Anderson yesterday re-
ceived telegram from Atlanta requesting
him TO take into custody young man who
would arrive in the city by the Central Rail-
road train, due here at 3:45 p. m. The
young man, It was stated, was in company
with three friends. A policeman was sent
to the depot, and, on the arrival OF the
train, approached three gentlemen, whom he
supposed were the parties, re requesting them
70 accompany him to the barracks. They
did SO, when they were identified by Ssvsn-
nah friends and promptly released. 1t was
subsequently aseertained that the young
man had got off the cars just beyond the
CITY. and probably walked In. 1t is believed
his intention is to go North. There is no
charge against the young man, who is a
minor, and who it seems Is running away
from home to seek his fortune.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-22

A colored man named Ely Smith, laborer
at the Philadelphia steamship wharf, was
helping to get some heavy pieces Of lumber
on board the steamship Juniata at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, and undertook to rest
the end Of a piece on his knee, not knowing
its weight The pressure pushed his ankle
out Of Joint and he fell to the ground in in
tense agony. A wagon was procured by
some of his fellow laborers and he was
placed in it and conveyed to his home,
where a physician was summoned to his