Newspaper Page Text
NEW STORE ! NEW <
M cPONOTO j&l
ARE OPEXINfT
at their new stoke.
The election returns from the various States
indicate thus far the loss uf jjevcn Radical
Congressmen, as follows: New York—Pot
ter, Dem., in Tenth District, vice Robebtson,
Rep. Thirteenth District—Griswold, (tx-
judge, Greene county), Dem., vice Cornell,
Rep. Thirtieth District—Bennett, Rep., vice
Humphrey, Demi ' New Jewey^Kiiwari;
vice Hrr.T, Rep. Fifth District—Cleveland,
Dem., vice Kai.sey, Rep. Minnesota—Second
District—Wilson, Dem., vice Donnelly, Rep.
Illinois—Eighth District—Edwards, Dem.,
vice Cullom, Rep. ^Missouri—Rirst District
—Wells, Dem., vice Pile, Rep. Tennessee—
Lettwich, Dem!, vice Nunn, Rep. California
*—First District—Pm.tr, Rep. vice Axtell,
Dem. This does not include several proba
ble losses in the Southern States, from which
returns are too indefinite to form a correct
estimate. In New York the Democrats will
have a Democratic Senator in place of Mor
gan, and the Democrats will also have a ma
jority in the New Jersey Legislature, which
will give anpther Democratic Senator.
It is estimated that the next House of Rep
resentatives will stand, Radicals,, 138—Demo
crats, 77. This will give the Radicals a ma
jority of Cl ; but upon a full, vote they will
Jack six of a two-thirds majority, 144. Should
the extremists of the party break with Gen.
Grant as the last Congress did with President
Johnson, they will not have it in their power
as their predecessors had to pass their parti
san measures over the veto.
Another gratifying feature of the new Con
gress is, the men of ability which the Demo
crats have succeeded in electing to that body,
and who will not fail to exert a salutary influ
ence upon its action. Among the prominent
debaters and parliamentarians who will have
seats on the Democratic side of the House
may he mentioned Hon. S. S. Cox, and Hon.
James Brooks of New York city, Hon. S. S.
Marshall, of Illinois, Hon. Michael C. Keek,
Hon. Daniel W. Voobhes,. of Indiana; Judge
Woodwabd and Hon. Henby D.. Fostek, of
Pennsylvania, and Hon. Jos. ,H. Smith, of
Oregon—all men of distinguished'ability and
legislative experience. The Radicals on the
other hand have lost their.great leader—Thau
Stevees, whose place will be poorly supplied
by Beast Butler, to whom the more respec
table men of the party will yield reluctant
submission if they do not repudiate his arro
gant pretensions.. -
Altogether, -we are encouraged to hope for
better things from the legislation of the new
Congress ; and if Gen. Grant should prove
to be as little of a partisan as he seems to be
of a Statesman, and should make the Consti
tution his chart and guide, the country may
survive four years more of modified Radical
The take tho followir
Monticollo (Fla.) GastH
We learn that a n<
dead near Mosely Ha
of colored men, who gave a veroicr lo me
effect, that the deceased came to.hrsdeath
from gun shot wounds inflicted by parties to
them unknown. MnNaHMMMwei
Incendiabism. —On IVednesday night an
attempt was made to fire Mr. W. C. Carrel! s
store. The sash of one of the back windows
had been left up a few inches, and so gave
space for applying a match to the curtain.-.
piled near by. Fortunately the combustible
material burned out without setting fire to
the building, though the sill of the window
was quite charred. •' •ii
* ( Je if| «| a Itfa
Mr. Sidney Burton of this county was
killed last week by the kick of a colt. He
had jnst returned home from Monticeilo, and
while leading his horse into the stable, he
‘struck a colt standing in one of the stalls
with his switch. The colt kicked him oyer
the region of the heart and so seriously in
jured him that he had only strength to call
to a boy to.go to.the house near, by and in
form his wife. When his wife and other
members of the family came to his assis
tance, he was only able to utter a few sen
tences, dying within a couple of hours.
This is the second case of the kind within
a brief period. The week before, a Mrs. Car-
roll living just above the Georgia line, fell
forward from her buggy, while attempting to
rein in the horse which had started to run
and was kicked to death by the frightened
Largest Circulation in City andCountry.
MO.VOAY
' EVEE offered to the people of savannah. .
mHE ENTIRELY NEW AND DESIRABLE STOCK, suitable only far FALL. AND WIN
1 nurehaaed principally FOR CASH, anil in a great many instances st auction saies
nurehaaed at FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
P ra^t\«sidnouaitention Las beenbroughtto hear upon selecting the MOST —^
the various departments, and. in view of the advantages which are enumerated above, we feel conddei
SerSona warned me approbation of all whose duty or interest it is to visit the store andmjPertth
■ The DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT is completely stocked with s full line of LUPIN’S FRENCH M-
in all shades and colors: LUPIN’S FRENCH EMPRESS and OTTOMAN CIAJTHS. in all shades and i
' NEW and RICH STYLES of DRESS GOODS in CHAMELEON, changeable, and other new and beaut
Aluxeaasqrtraent^aLBLACK^lM'ACCAS^tc^jether with a full line of the same goods m all colors.
WHITE GOODS oi every variety and kind. HOSIERY AND GLOVES. * splendid stock,
i ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF EMBROIDERIES, booght at auction.
THTHH LINENS. Richardson’s and Dunbar's. . ,
> NAPKTSa. POYIJ1W. Ac-.Ai%m large qaanfags and al-tho tovre^j
277sndl^BHEETINGS, at the LOWEST PRICES that they have ever beenoffered at in this,
—s nr*va wear, at prices exceedinirlv
«HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE.”
The "Atlanta Constitution-has fallen into a
grave mistake, and has done gross injustice to
a notorious, if not distinguished! individual.
The editor argues that, as Seymour has car-
:rtrad:
ried Georgia by forty thousand votes, and
Bullock heat Gen.. Gordon an "indefinite
number of votes, who was ten thousand votes
stronger in the State than Seymour, therefore
Bullock must be the most popular man in
Georgia by at least some fifty thousand votes.
Now, we maintain 'that this sort of logic is
grossly unjust, and places the laurel on the
wrong brow. The editor awards the palm to
Bullock which is due to the genius of an
other. Bullock does not owe his present
eminence to the votes of the negro carpet
baggers and scallawags of Georgia, hut to the
counting talent of his right-bower “Sharp-
nnd-Quick” Hulbert, who could elect Belze-
bcb himself to. “any office within the gift of
the people,” if allowed to count the votes.
Bullock’s majority over Gen. Gordon, which
was so large that it has never been officially
computed or published to this day, was not
owing to the popularity of that individual,
but solely to the mathematical expertness of
Hulbert. It took Joe Brown to intrigue and
electioneer, and the loyal negroes, carpet
baggers and scalawags to vote, but Hulbebt
gave the increase. To “Sharp-and-Qnick’
belongs all the honor, and it is unfair for the
editor of the Constitution to attempt to trans
fer his well earned laurels to another. We
freely accord to Hulbebt pre-eminence os a
counter, but we deny that the “Bullock is
the most popular man in the State. ”
Ladies’ Fair and Sapper.
THE LADIES OF THE
SAVANNAH BAPTIST CHURCH
TT7TIX HOLD A FAIR IN MR. GEO. W. WILLIE
TV Building, on Broughton street, commencing
SAVANNAH THEATRE
John Templeton.
The proceeds of this Fair are to be devoted to the
repair of the Church edifice, now greatly needed.
_ The officers of the Central and Atlantic and Gulf
Railroads, and Southern Exp rfloi Corapany, lave gen
erously offered
Free Transportation
for all contributions sent over their lines, and such
contributions should be marked,'if by railroad, “ Bap
tist Fair, care of General Superintendent,** il by Ex
press, simply “Baptist Fair.’*
Donations of money or provisions for the Supper,
from friends in the city, may be sent to Messrs. A. M.
A C. W. West, on liberty, near Barnard street, or to
Messrs. Mallon A Frierson, corner of Congress and
Whitaker streets. nov4-tnov30
MONDAY EVENING, November 9th,
mix BE PRESENTED, COLEMAN'S POPULAR
V five-act Comedy of
MARRIED.
FITZGERALD—DAVIS.—On the 7th inst., by the
Rev. Mr. Easter, W. Bolton Fitzgerald to Emma A.
Davis. No cards.
Baltimore and Augusta papers please copy. It
TO OUB STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS!
PROFESSOR SEMON’S
FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY,
Per Cent. Less than Goods
As they have been Sought 25
that were Bought Thirty Says Ago.
IT being indispensable to the prosperity and happi
ness of a free people, in all their ways, to acknowledge
God, to recognize the wisdom of His decrees, and the
omnipotence of His will; to render unto Him thanks
for the manifold evidences of His ioving kindness and
most gracious mercy; and to supplicate His divine
guidance and protection: ..
Therefore, I, Rufus B. Bullock, Governor of this
State, and Commander-in-Chief of the arffiy and navy,
and of the militia thereof; do hereby, for the further
ance of the purposes aforesaid issue this, my procla
mation, nominating and appointing .Thursday, the
twenty-sixth day of this month of November, as a day
of Public Thanksgiving and Prayer to Almighty God;
and I do most earnestly recommend and exhort all
persons comprising the various religious denomina
tions of this State, on that day to repair to their re
spective places of public worship—there, with humble
and contrite hearts, to offer unto the Giver of aU Good,
Praise and Thanksgivings for His beneficence and-
mercy, and to beg, for all men, the continuance of His
Divine grace and blessing.
Given under my hand, and the Seal of the Executive
Department, at the Capital, in the city of Atlanta,
this fifth day of November, in the year of our Lojd
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, and of
the Independence of the United States the ninety-
third. RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
By the Governor : Governor.
B. B. DeGbaffenhied,
Secretary Executive Department.
November 9-3t.
115 Broughton St.,
In Mr. George W. Wylly’s Building, np stairs.
A LL ’ the new and fashionable Quadrilles and
Waltzes taught. Quarter commencing-from time
of joining.
Boarding Schools and Seminaries taught on reason
able terms.
Days of tuition for Ladies* Class, Monday and Wed
nesday afternoons; class for young Misses and Mas
ters, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons;
Gentlemen’s Class, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings. Exclusive private lessons every day from
nine to two o'clock.
Friday afternoon. Ladies’ Matinee.
For particulars or circulars, apply or address as
above. nevA-lm
ORFF, WATKINS & CO
RELIEF FOR THE FAMILIES OF THE
MURDERED POLICEMEN. >
We are pleased to learn than a movement
has been started for the relief of the families
of the two poliecemen B. A Eked and James
Bryson, killed on Tuesday last by the negro
rioters at the polls. Both men lost their
lives while in the discharge of their duty as
officers of the peace, and in protecting our
citizens from the firry of the negro-Eadieal
mob. Both of them have helpless and de
pendent families, whose claims on the justice
and liberality of our citizens, we feel that it
is unnecessary to urge.
Mr. David E. Dillon has set a generous
example in a contribution of $100 for the
benefit of the widows and orphans of the
murdered policemen. We trust his example
■will be followed by many others, and that a
general response from all our citizens, ac
cording to their means, will make up a fund
that will be worthy of our city, and be a
substantial benefit to the afflicted families of
the deceased.
Any amounts left at this office will be turned
over to the proper hands.
WM. H. TISON. WM. W. GORDON.
TISON & GORDON
COTTON FAC TOSS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
BAYKTREET,! SCl'VCl'H/tMX/fo.
L iberal advances made on consign
ments. an!5—DATWtai
ELECTION RETURNS.
Our correspondents furnish us with the
following additional returns:
Bulloch County.—Seymour, 425; Grant,
Front 25 Cents to $6.00 per Yard.
A MOST COMPLETE STOCK, at Prices that Cannot Fail
to Suit Purchasers.
Jewelry, Silver Ware, Jeweler’s Fancy
NEW GOODS.
J UST RECEIVED, a fresh supply of fine CONFEC
TIONERY, from the celebrated house of H. Mail-
lard; also, on hand, a splendid assortment of tooth
and hair Brushes, fancy Toilet Sets, Lnbin'a genuine
Extracts and Soaps, Powder Puffs, Laly White from
the best manufacturers, Pomades and Hair Oils,
Dressing Combe, and a large assortment of Fancy Ar
ticles too numerous to mention. No charge for Jook-
ititr Call and examine thpm, at
nov7-tf TATEAT8 DRUG STORE.
Webster County.—-(Official)—Sej’inour,
474; Grant, 282.
Calhoun County—(Official) —Seymour, 548;
Grant, 391.
Coffee County.—Poll at the Court House—
Seymour, 153; Grant, none. Some 40 votes
were polled in the Second District, nearty all
if not all for Seymour.
Echols County.—(Official)—Seymour, 171;
Grant, 33. The negroes generally declined
voting.
Pulaski County;—(Official)—Seymour,985;
Grant, 213.
Thomas County.—(Official)—Seymour,
1,048; Grant, 1,386. Grant’s majority, 338.
Berbien County.—(Official)—Seymour,
614; Grant, 19. *
Laurens County.—(Official)—Seymour,
711; Grant, 407. A Democratic gain of 417
singe last election, when the Eadical majority
was 113.
Colquitt County.—(Official)—Seymour,
147; Grant, 25. Many citizens voted in
Brooks county. The Democratic strength of
Colquitt is almost 170.
Marion County—(Official)—Seymour,1,835;
Grant; 201.
Bryan County.—(Official)—Seymour, 171;
Grant, none. The vote at Way’s Station was
Grant, 306; Seymour, 42; but it was not sent
up to be consolidated on the day. after the
election as the law directs.
Tattnall County.—Seymour, 452; Grant,
none.
Articles, Sterling Plate,
Orff, Watkins & Co,
Horrible Outrage—Summary Punishment.
—On Tuesday the 3d inst, a most horrible
crime was committed near Swainsboro,
Emanuel county, by a negro named Pierce
Bolding, upon the person of Miss Wiggins,
a young lady of fifteen years, and the daugh
ter of a respected citizen of that county. It
appears that she was on her way to school in
the village, when the negro rushed from the
roadside, knocked her senseless and accom
plished his purpose; she was found lying in
sensible by a passer-by and carried home, and
on recovering, related what had occurred.
The officers of the law and others started in
pursuit of the scoundrel and ^overhauled him
near Summerville, in the same county, from
whence he was carried to jail, when he con
fessed having committed the deed. The same
night a body of aimed men proceeded to the
jail, took him out and hung him. Previous
to his execution, he stated that he and several
other negroes had formed a plan on that day
to violate the persons of several young ladies,
who attended school in the village, hut the
others over-slept themselves, and he started
out alone, and Miss W. was the firat one he
met. There is one rascal less in the world.
F r AN OFFICE ON THE BAY, A LAD of about air-
teen years of age, wbo writes a good band, whose
parents reside in the city, and wbo will devote bis
whole time to the interests of bis employer, and will
consider the information to be gained as anfficienl
compensation for the first year of bis services. None
others need apply. Address, in bis own band writing.
Post Office Key Box No. 102.nov7 3t
Executive Department, State of Georgia,
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 5, 1868.
ORDERED, That Carey J. Thornton be, and he is
hereby appointed Solicitor General of the Superior
Courts of this State in and for the Chattahoochee Judi
cial Circuit, to hold the said office until his successor
is appointed, and that he be commissioned accord
ingly. RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
By the Governor: Governor.
B. B. DeGkaffenbied,
Secretary Executive Department.
November 9-3t
BLEACHED
We have a ffew pieces left of those very cheap BLEACHED
SHIRTINGS, which we continue to offer to our Customers
at the REDUCED PRICES.
Cheap Bleached Shirtings, 3-4,7-8 and 4-4.
ORFF, WATKINS & CO.
F. OJROSCLATJDE
Savannah Mutual Loan Association.
^yiI.L GIVE INSTRUCTION IN VOCAL AND
PIANO MUSIC, either at the homes of pupils or at her
residence, No. 128 South Broad street.
Refesexces—J. C. Schreiner, S. W. Gleason
nov5-2w,
A Regular Monthly Meeting will be held
at the Exchange on MONDAY EVENING, 9th inst.
at 7K o’clock, when a proposed amendment of the
Constitution will be acted upon.
nov7-2t JNO. M. QUERARD, Secretary.
Notice to the Stockholders of the South
western and Muscogee Railroad Com
panies.
Whereas, An act of the General Assem
bly of the State of Georgia, approved March 4,1856,
authorizing the union and consolidation of the two
Roads, by merging the latter into the former upon
certain conditions, to-wit: That two-thirds of the
stockholders in amount in said Companies respect
ively should give their assent to said consolidation;
and
Whereas,More than two- thirds in amonntof the stock
holders of each of said Companies have assented to said
union and consolidation, upon terms heretofore sub
mitted to them by their respective Boards of Directors
for their approval:
Notice is hereby given that said union and consoli
dation have been consummated, and that the South
western Railroad Company receives too Road, with
all its franchises, its assets and appurtenances, and
assumes the liabilities of the said Muscogee Railroad
Company, as per agreement entered into between the
parties on the 31st day of October, 1868—that the
Southwestern Railroad Company shaJl issue its script
for stock in the possession of the stockholders of the
Muscogee Railroad Company, in lien of the script now
held by them in said Company, Upon the terms set
forth in the agreement; and that all communications
connected with the business operations of the Musco
gee Railroad shall be addressed to the office of the
Southwestern Railroad Company, at Macon, Georgia.
WM, S. HOLT, •
President Southwestern Railroad Company.
JNO. L. MUSTIAN,
President Muscogee. Railroad Company.
October 31,1868. nov6-St
BILLIARDS! BILLIARDS!
PASSED BY THE
General Assembly of the State of Georgia,
r t JULY, AUGUST, SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER,
1869, WITH AN APPENDIX.
Price, $1.00.
Just received and for sale at
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
BULL STREET. ON BAX LANE, NEXT TO XHS
nor6-ta POST OFFICE.
LADIES’ GENTLEMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S
A Hatch Game of Billiards!
A Swindler Caught.—A scamp by the
name of H. A. Gilbert made his appearance
in Columbus a few days since, representing
himself, to be a special agent of the Revenue
Department After a series of investigations
among the liquor dealers in the city, he an
nounced to them that they had laid them
selves liable to heavy fines by non-compli
ance with the revenue laws, bnt as they had
done so in ignorance of the law, he would
compromise the matter with them for one
thousand dollars, stating that he had au
thority to make compromises in such cases.
Before the arrangement was quite consum
mated some one was prudent enough to tele
graph to Washington, when it was discovered
that Gilbebt was an imposter. He was ac
cordingly arrested, and is now in jaiL He,!
.however, came very near getting hold of the
-thousand dollars. There are at present no
'authorized special agents of the National
Revenue.
Wade on the Cotton Tax.—Mr. Acting
Vice President Wade was howling on politics
the other day in Cincinnati, and uttered the
subjoined howl upon the cotton tax:
“You remember we put a tax upon cotton,
the only thing under God’s heaven by which
we conld get anything out of the rebels, they
having rendered it necessary that we should
incur this great debt in defence of the gov
ernment; and they howled about the tax on
cotton, and the whole Democracy of the
North, out of Congress and in Congress,
made such an outcry against it, that they in
duced soft-headed Republicans to repeal it.
The year before we got about 828,000,000 out
of that cotton-tax, and it came ont of the very
men, of all others, that should give some of
their substance to pay off that accursed debt
-—1 —.1 ; •• But we threw
We keep only tlie Best Quality of KID GLOVES. Tadics’
Kid Gauntlets, Lace Kids and Single Button Kids, all Sizes
and all Shades.
THE CHAMPION
BILLIARD TABLE
ORFF, WATKINS & CO.
HOOP SKIRTS! HOOP SKIRTS!
HOUSE on Taylor street Apply to
that we were forced to incur,
off that tax, and this year did not get one
cent of it. I would not agree to it. It was
a magnanimity that degenerated into weak
ness. We ought to. have made them pay it,
and this year we might have got $40,000,000,
instead Of $28,000,000, and let the Democ
racy howl ... Uow, sir, is not
this too bad ?” etc.
Brother Wade has spoken his mind on the
subject, and now let us hear from the rest of
the brethren.
FLOUR!
B SALE BY
nov9-It
OLD CORN
Negbo Suefkage in Radical Missourl—
The question of negro suffrage was submitted
to a vote of the people of Missouri on thejday
of the Presidential election, and the returns
telegraphed show that the proposition to con
fer suffrage on negroes was voted down by a
large majority. But Grant carried the State
by a majority estimated at 8,000. This shows,
says the Columbus Enquirer, that it is not for
the negroes the Radicals have any regard, bnt
only for their votes in States containing few
white Rads. In Missouri there are not less
than twenty thousand negro men, and their
accession to the Radical vote would secure
the ascendancy of the Radical party in the
State for years to come. Vet even with fhia
consideration the Missouri Radicals would
not consent to make the negroes political
equals with themselves.
“Impartial Suffrage. ”—Dispatches in the
New Tork Tribune state that, in Iowa and
Minnesota, the amendments to the constitu
tions of those States, establishing “impartial
suffrage,”!have been adopted in the late elec
tion. * in Minnesota, according to the census
of I860, there were but 259 negroes, which
would give about fifty colored voters. In
Iowa there were 1,069 negroes, which would
give 214 voters. The maj ority for the amend
ment in Iowa is reported at 20,000, and in
Minnesota at 6,000. . i \
“ " ,T ~'; — -*
Vioes of Americans:—-A recent medical
imter. states that the vices of the American
character may be briefly summed up as fol-
•V - ~ 1 n l A _ nnooinn fnr PQ
Notice to Gas Consumers.
You are respectfully invited to call, at
the office of the SAVANNAH IMPROVED GAS-LIGHT
COMPANY, corner of Bull and Bay Streets, 2d floor,
between the hours of 7 and 80'clock P. M., to witness
and test the improvement in toe light from common
city gas effected by the Company.
With the same light now obtained, a deduction of
about 25 per cent, in cost may be relied on. ;
This Company has been in operation about four
months, and we would refer to our present patrons as
to the general satisfaction given.
The:gpparatus is introduced free of cost.
A special dispatch from Washington to the
Louisville Journal says: “The President ex-
FLANNELS
portion, of Seward’s Auburn speech in which
hie policy is so vigorously defended, but is
evidently disappointed at his quasi-declara
tion for Grant, and regards this latter as a
bid for position under Grant in the event of
his election.” _
General Grant has not yet resigned, and
it is said that he will continue to hold his
office, if elected President, until he is inau
gurated, in order that he may nominate Lieu
tenant-General Sherman to the vacancy occa
sioned by his own resignation.
Opera Flannels, all Colors.
White Flannels, {ted Flannels,
Bine Flannels, Grey Flannels.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
iED BLANKETS, FROM *3 TO $20 PER PAIR.
SaTannahj Skidaway & Seaboard Railroad.
THe Books of Subscription of the above
MARSEILLES snd GERMAN QUILTS,
White Blankets, 8-4,9-4,10-4,11-4 and 12-4.
BL.TJE AJSnC* GREY B3LAHSTKIET8!
Our Entire Stock of FLANNELS and BLANKETS have
.heen Reduced in Price.
OBFF, WATKINS & CO.
named Railroad,‘including tho Oil'll RAILROAD,
will be continued open for thirty days from date.
Subscriptions are invited and will be received by
Colonel JOS. S. CLAOHORN, President, or to W. R.
SIMONS, Secretary. By ordcr of the Board.
Savannah, October 12,16C8. ocI3-lm
A New York correspondent writes that
“things are stunning in Broadway just now.
The ladieS are out in frill bloom, with dresses
trimmed with the oddest colors, a bright yel
low on a black ground being considered the
correct thing.”
ji -T&h- CiiotaNa SruEcn.—Col. L. C.. Wade
made the closing speech for Brooks county,
in behalf of the Democracy.' from the Court
Batchelor’s Hair Dye.
. Tills Splendid Bair Bye' lg the Best In
the world. The only true and perfect Dye—
Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No disap
pointment- . .. .No. ridiculous... tints. . Remedies
the. 01 effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates and
leaves the hair soft and beautiful, Hack or brvom.
House steps on- last Tuesday evening. His
remarks, addressed principally to the colored
voters, were brief but replete with good ad
vice. In a quiet way, CoL Wade .has accom
plished immense good for the Democracy of
Brooks, and all lovers of liberty and constitu
tional law will award to him a just meed of
praise.—^Quffman Banner.*’
Owing to a minmiiwtMidwig between i|ie
while,senator and a colored ■ representative
from Edgefield, S. C., there was no ballot for
Presidential Electors in that district or
county. ,^., E J ;
Hrarnxfi6$^tetOd¥§ifaor elect, Hoffman,
will resign his present office of Mayor in
time for the vacancy in his office to be filled
at the next charter election.
Best English and Balforiggaii HOSE and HALF HOSE!
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!
Table and Piano Cover's, Damasks, Napkins and Table Cloths.
*■ All tlie ubove Goods liave tooen bought doling the past
* I, ». • Ten Days, and are Selling at Reduced Prices.
lows: 1st. An inordinate passion lor nenes.
2d. Overwork of mind and body in the pur-
euit of business. : 3d. Undue hurry and ex
citement in all the affairs of life. 4th. In
temperance in eating, drinkrng and smoking.
[nor 9-11]
To the Yoters of tlie First District.
SACKS SALT,
300 TONS ENGLISH PaRLOB COAL,
and for sale from the whart by ’ ’ ’’
CLAOHORN & CUNNINGHAM.
of the true laws'of
Stb. A general
life and health.
Coqjugal Love,
And the BapplaeM of True Rgrrigge.
ESSAYS FOR YOUNG HEN, on the Error*. Abnaes,
and Diseases which destroy the Manly Powers and
create impediments to MARRIAGE, with snre means
of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelope* free of chars*
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadel
phia, Pa. - seprn—dttwStt
Thb State’s Share of the Earning*.—It is
paid that “Sharp-and-quick” Hulbert 'has
paid twenty-five thousand dollars into the
State Treasury, from the earnings of the State
Soad for the month of October,
SOAP ! SOAP !
JQ BOXES SOAP FOR SALE BY
oclO- WILLIAMS, WARD & McIimBE,
The latest story about the Pacific Bailway
is that they find “combustable sandstone”
along the time. It bums easily, and is thought
to contain petroleum.