Newspaper Page Text
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»0. a »\ UliAhKit 81’KEET,
iMOKN'LNO NKWS BUILDING).
J. H. l-.vriLL, Proprietor.
W. r. I Kdltor.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18.1878
FIRST DISTRICT.
Domoeratir Nominee lor Congre»»,
liOX.JDHNC. XICHOLLS,
OF PIERCE.
1 II Pl.t.. IIII. HIKES
Yesterday was the day appointed for the
Democratic Convention of Massachusetts to
assemble at Mechanics Hall, Worcester, to
nominate a State ticket. As early as 5 a.
m. a mob of one hundred and fifty of But
ler’s friends assembled in the hall and took
forcible possession of the same, calling them
selves Democratic delegates. The Demo
cratic .'tat* Central Committee at
tempted to get possession of the hall,
but were unable to do so without a
riot, so they desisted finally from any
further attempt in that direction. They
then adopted a resolution to hold the State
Democratic Convention in Faneuil Hall,
Boston, on the Uotb instant, and they stale
that on that occasion a sufficient police
force will be on hand to preserve the peace
and protect the convention in its rights.
After a most disorderly scene and a long
wrangle, the Butlerites nominated B. F.
Butler for Governor, and put a full ticket in
the field.
A special dispatch states that the dam
above Wood’s cotton mill, near May’s
Landing, New Jersey, burst Monday night,
and hundreds of persons narrowly escaped
death. The town was soon submerged, the
citizens being aroused by the current of
water carrying sticks, stones, etc., through
their houses. Several are reported lost.
The Fenian convicts, Condon and Melady,
were discharged from Portland prison, Eng
land, yesterday, and have sailed for New
York.
The French contributions for the relief of
the fever sufferers in this country, and
which have already been received, amount
to six thousand dollars.
According to our fever reports, the situa
tion y e-t,-riiav in the infected districts was
as follows: From Holly Springs there are
more cheerful reports in regard to conva
lescents. In Canton twenty new cases and
twelve deaths are reported, and the fever is
said to be worse than at any time yet. In
New Orleans there were sixty-two deaths
and two hundred and twenty-three new
cases. In Memphis forty-six deaths were
reported up to noon, making one hundred
and one in twentT-four hours. Among the
deaths were Dr. John Erskine, Health Offi
cer. Father Kiordan. and several other use
ful and prominent workers.
Ine DemocraticState Convention of Con
necticut met in New Haven yesterday, and
every town in the State was represented.
The Committee on Resolutions are in favor
of soft money The old State ticket was
renominated by acclamation. The declina
tion of Francis B. Loomis of the nomina
tion for Lieutenant Governor was read and
accept - i. and Charles Durand was then
nominated by acclamation.
The Chinese residents of .'an Francisco
have collected and remitted twelve handled
dollars to the fever sufferers.
Reports from the National Cotton Ex
change p ace the total cotton crop of IsTT-T-
at 4.77:1.-Shi hales.
The body of Edwin O. French, an old
citizen of Willoughby, O., who died on
Saturday, was stolen from the glare and it
was found in the Homeopathic Medical Col-
.-i- in Cleveland. The college authorities
have been arrested.
In German Reichstag yesterday Bis-
mar e upported the anti-Socialist bill in
*n eh- _ speech- He denounced Social
ism _s a ,-ij.i.on danger avowedly striving
to 'Teat- « revolution in the existing order
i. - riy. He denied all the charges made
b :.a -. a.- to the government's former con-
l ti in aith the Socialistic leaders.
On account of quarantine regulations by
Mobiie county, Alabama, and Jackson
county, Mississippi, against each other,
trains on the Mobile and New Orleans Rail
road will be discontinued east of Ocean
Springs, and no mails will be taken beyond
Biloxi.
“ Bravery " of Massachusetts Troops.
The Washington correspondent of the
New Y'ork World has been interviewing
old Captain Bassett, the veteran Door
keeper of the Senate, formerly Daniel
Webster’s page. Mr. Bassett told him a
story of great interest about the seat in
Senate Chamber which Jefferson
Davis used to occupy. He said:
“I opened the doors of the Senate
Chamber during the war to admit the
Massachusetts regiment, which was
mobbed at Baltimore on its way South.
The troops lodged in the Chamber. The
seats and desks had not been taken out
at the time. One morning when I came
to the capitol I heard a terrible noise in
the Senate. 1 hurried through the lobby,
and opening a door to the Chamber saw
about twenty soldiers charging bayonets
into Davis' desk. I yelled to them to
stop, and asked them what they meant
by demolishing the furniture. 'This is
that old traitor Davis’ seat,’ one of them
replied, ‘and we mean to smash it.’ ‘No,
it is not,’ I cried. ‘That seat belongs to
the United States. Davis only occupied
it’ The boys saw the sense of what I
said and they stopped jabbing the desk
with their bayonets.”
“People have been found,” says the Bal
timore Gazette, “to assert that the Sixth
Massachusetts regiment was not a brave
regiment. Mr. Bassett’s revelation sets
that matter at rest. The regiment did
not display much valor during its memo
rable promenade through Baltimore, but
its heroic charge upon the fierce and war
like desk of Jeff Davis must forever si
lence the tongue of calumny. Jack Fal-
staff used to thrust his sword into the
bodies of the slain on the battle-field, but
the world never witnessed a grander
spectacle than a platoon of Massachusetts
soldiers storming a rampant rebel desk
and carrying it at the point of the bayo
net. However, this is the era of concili
ation. We must forget these warlike
events. ”
According to an article in the Popular
Science Monthly, rubies, sapphires and
emeralds have been made artificially by
two French chemists. Clay is reduced
to a liquid by an intense heat and red
lead is added. After an interval of sev
eral weeks the crucible is taken out and
cooled. When the crucible is opened its
contents are found to consist of two
strata. The first has a glassy appearance
and is composed mainly of silicate of
lead, the second is crystalline, containing
beautiful crystals of argillaceous earth
in round clusters. These are colorless
as glass and hard enough to cut rock
crystal. These crystals are the basis of
the ruby, sapphire and emerald, and
I only need the peculiar coloring
that distinguishes any one of them
to appear as precious stones. The
proper metallic combination is ad
ded to the fused clay and red lead, and
I the crystals have i rosy tinge and are
rubies; or with different combinations
1 the crucible yields sapphires or emer-
| aids. As there is no difference that can
be detected between the artificial and
genuine stones, and as the process is in
expensive. a fafl in the price of precious
stones is expected to follow. The dia
mood, however, still defies production
by artificial processes, and persons with
fortunes invested in specimens of this
acme have not yet come to the day
which is to beggar them through a dis-
1 covery in alchemy.
The reports of the Cotton Exchanges of
the leading Southern cities do not destroy
the early promise of a very heavy-
crop. They cover the States of Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Texas, and in
dicate that though excessive heat,
heavy rains, rust and other enemies
have done some damage in all of
them, the yield is generally large. The
expectation hud been that the number of
bales gathered w'ould exceed even that of
1839, and there is yet reason to believe
that it will lie exceptionally great in spile
of the unfavorable weather and the other
drawbacks in different quarters.
The grain crops in the South have bceD
very satisfactory, the latest reports re
garding that of oats being especially-
gratifying. Tobacco, however, has not
done so well as in 1877, and the acreage
has also been reduced. The tobacco crop
in the Connecticut valley, on the contra
ry, is very large.
Galveston, Texas, is experiencing a
large and somewhat sudden increase of
trade, as a consequence of the commer
cial isolation of New Orleans. The
quarantine of vessels from infected ports
is very rigid; but that, of course, does
not allect vessels from New York or
other cities than New Orleans. Large
quantities of merchandise are goiDg for
ward by rail into the interior which
ordinarily had the latter city for their
point of distribution. It need hardly
be added that, for the present, business
is utterly prostrate at New Orleans. Not
a single ship is up for English ports, and
only two for the continent—one for
Havre, the other for Bremen.
William L. Stone, historiographer of
New Y’oik, believes that the mound
liuil ers were Egyptians, and that they
once dwelt in what is now New Y’oik.
Some time ago, a French ethnologist
sugge.'ti d the same solution of ancient
American civilization.
We must differ with both Mr. Stone
and the French ethnologist, as we have
in some of our city parks unquestionable
evidence to establish the fact that the
mound builders were not Egy ptians, that
some of them dwelt in this city and be
longed to a very modern American civili
zation.
The Chinamen in San Francisco, de
spite ibeir violation of some of the com
monest sanitary- rules, are a healthy class.
The Vitiated air of their sleeping kennels
does not seem to affect them unfavor
ably. The San Francisco Seine tetter
says that their good health is due to tem
perance in eating and drinking. Their
strongest beverage is tea, and they eat
very little rich food. Their simple fare
makes them require less oxygen. They
are free and frequent, too, in the use of
soap and water.
The Massachusetts Greenbackers, after
nominating Beast Butler, left the com
pletion of their State ticket to a select
committee which has power to arrange a
compromise ticket with either the Demo
cratic or Republican party, the idea be
ing to “pool the issues” if possible. The
self nomination of Butler by petition, it
will be remembered, left bim free from
any entangling or embarrassing subor
dinate nominations.
The solid South don’t melt in Arkan
sas worth a cent. Allow us to suggest.
Republican friends of the North, that
you are a little “previous” about this
melting business. That parties have to
be newly- aligned, dressed up on the right,
or the centre, or the left, as the guide
may be, at some time is true enough,
only this is not the time. It is true that
some signs of looseness appear, but one
party can’t go to pieces without the other
exhibiting also some signs of straggling,
just as an army relaxes when the foe
moves away from the front. There is
no necessity for a new alignment in the
South. Democracy has triumphed in the
restoration of the States. It is gathering
its forces up for the still unsettled issues,
and until after the conflict of 1880 there
will be no great or radical change in party-
relations in the South. This fall will
show a very slight change, the next elec
tion an increase.—Sashnlle American.
The Promotion of Non-Commission
ed Officers.—The recent order from
the War Department prescribing the
formula of examination of non-commis
sioned officers in the army for promotion
to Lieutenancies, under the law of June
18 last, having provoked considerable
criticism, on account of its rigid require
ments, the subject was brought to the
attention of Secretary McCrary, who has
directed that the order shall l»e modified.
In English grammar, to the soldier’s
ability to read and write with facility
and correctness; in arithmetic, to his
ability in the application of its rules to
all practical questions; in geography, par
ticularly in reference to the northern
continent of America; in history, particu
larly in reference to his own country, and
to his knowledge of the Constitution and
organization of the government and of
the general principles which regulate in
ternational intercourse.
How Free Trade Works.—The cant
idea that free trade does not do for a
young country is refuted by the experi
ence of the antipodes. Since the last
census the population of New Zealand
has increased 38 per cent. The 1877
revenue is stated to have been £1,300,000
beyond the receipts, a gain of over
$5,000,000 over 1870. The railways
yieid a dear profit of over £145,000.
The surplus over general expenditure is
over £120,000. New South \Y’ales shows
just as well. In 1877 the income above
the estimate was £840,000, augmented
by £120,000 surplus in one year. There
were 3,000,000 cattle and over 24,500,000
sheep. Y’et free trade, it is said, does
not do for youDg countries!
Like their brethren in Ohio, Connecti
cut and other States, the Massachusetts
Prohibitionists are tired of alliances
with the Republican party, from which
the latter receives all the profit They
have, therefore, put a full State ticket in
nomination, and not even the nomina
tion of ex-Governor Talbot by the Re
publicans will seduce them from its sup
port. Nor were they willing to endorse
Butler's candidacy.
The Western Democratic papers are
pleased with the result of the Maine elec
tion. The Cincinnati Enquirer says :
“ The solid from of Republicanism that
has been massed in the State for thirty
yearahas been broken at last—broken by
the combined efforts of the Democrats
and Greenbackers in support of the Ohio
Idea.”
A noble deed is reported from the
“City of Brotherly Love,” One hundred
prominent Good Templars of Philadel
phia, who had planned an excursion to
Niagara Falls, have given up tjie trip
and donated the contemplated expense
(sixteen hundred dollars) to the fever
sufferers at the South.
The diseases of babyhood are so rapidly
weakening that the quickest means should
be used to cheek them. Dr. Bull’s Baby
Syrup Is the unfailing remedy for these
complaints. Price 25 cents. It
The Divide and Conquer Game of the
Rad teals
The Wilmington (N. C.) Star cautions
all who wish well to their country and
who would do themselves no injury to
watch well the course of the Radical
party in North Carolina. According to
the Star, the Radical leaders in that
State are trying to conquer by dividing
the Democratic party. They mean to
get control of the Greenback clubs if
they can and to entice as many un
suspecting Democrats as possible into
the traps which they have set. The
game is to vote for any so-called In
dependent to defeat the nominee of the
Democratic party, whether said indepen
dent be called a Greenbacker or a Demo
crat or what not. The North Carolina
Radicals cannot claim originality for a
trick that is being played by their party
wherever there is the least prospect of
its succeeding. The Philadelphia Preen—
bitter Radical—indorses a suggestion of
the New Y’ork Graphic, another Radical
paper. It says:
“If the Greenback party continues to
grow in strength there will be three Pre
sidential candidates in 1880, and the
election may be thrown into the House.
The Graphic recommends, in etery in-
etanre where a Republican Congressional
nominee has no chance of success, that
the Republicans unite on the Greenbacker
to defeat the Democrat.”
China is suffering from the want of
cotton cloth. It takes 8,000,000,000
yards annually to cover the nakedness of
the Chinese, and only 1,000,000,000 are
imported. The United States should
make some effort to advance the cause
of civilization and decency at least, and
see that hereafter the other 7,000,000,000
yards should be annually supplied.
Incidents of the Pestilence.
Grenada is without a city government,
and burglaries are frequent. A dry
goods store has been robbed of articles
worth $1,000, and a private residence of
$500 in valuables. A bank, containing
$0,000 to the credit of the sufferers is
closed and unguarded, the cashier being
sick.
An English setter followed his master’s
coffin to the grave, showed signs of
grief, refused his food, would not leave
the cemetery, and died near the grave of
his lost friend.
In one of the Memphis banks a relief
committee deposited $5,000 and fled ;
the money could not be drawn except on
their order, and they could not be found.
Well known people in New Orleans,
sick of the fever, have their names sup
pressed out of consideration for the feel
ings of absent friends.
A young married man of New Orleans
not many days ago found himself at that
.'tage of connubial bliss when he could
probably say to his friends and creditors
“I am a father!" As was natural he
concluded to visit his parents, who lived
in one of the coast parishes, to show
them in the person of their grands- n
that there wik, life in the old land yet.
Therefore he. accompanied by his happy
wife and their heir, took the’ old couple
by surprise last Sunday night week.
But the grandparents, afraid of the fever,
flew imo a violent passion and the garret
when they learned of their son’s arrival,
driving the latter and his family from
the house. The young man was obliged
to -pend several hours in a rain storm
before he could get a conveyance back
to New Orleans.
When a cottager on Custom House
street. New Orleans, went to look for
his strong-box the other day, that he
might take from it enough ’ money to
bury his dead child, he found that it had
been robbed. The police traced the
strong box to a negress of the neighbor
hood, and the victim had a pen in his
liaDd, preparing to sign an affidavit
against her, when it was suddenly an
nounced in his hearing that his wife had
taken the fever. Dropping the pen he
rushed to his home, nursed his wife
until she died, and then died of the
fever himself. Thus the negress escaped
the penitentiary and holds the strong
box. *
One day- last week the body of an old
Memphis darkey, known as Mack—quite
a character in his way—was found in the
back yard of his little shanty. Without
delay his friends solicited the aid of a
benevolent society, procured a coffin,
nailed down the lid, and started to bear
Mack to Jits last resting place. When
half way to the cemetery, however, there
was a vigorous kicking against the coffin
iid, unearthly howls came from within,
and in a moment the woolly head of the
old fellow emerged from a much-shat
tered box. Mack was dead drunk only.
Restitution After Nine Y’ears.—
Nine years ago George B. Arnold, of
South Bend, Ind., laid his coat and vest
down in a lumber yard at which he was
employed, and, returning for them a
few minutes later, found that somebody
had stolen his watch, an old time-keeper
that had been in his family for genera
tions. * The memory of the watch and its
loss had almost passed from his mind,
when one day last week Mr. Joseph
Lamarand, of South Bend, returned from
Three Rivers, Canada East, where he
went to place his sister in a convent,and
brought with him Mr. Arnold's watch.
At the convent Mr. Lamarand met an old
Irishman by the name of Michael Doro-
sis, who gave him the watch, with the
request that he return it to Mr. Arnold.
In going to the priest to be absolved
Dorosis had been obliged to confess the
theft of the watch, and from that time
on had been looking for some one from
South Bend by whom to send the watch
back, and Mr. Lamarand had offered
him the first opportunity.
The London Lancet has been investi
gating the cause of the self possession of
criminals upon the scaffold, and has come
to the conclusion that the prevalent belief
that capital offenders meet their doom in
a condition of scared or paralyzed amaze
ment is groundless. They retain every
faculty, taste, consideration and even
fancy, and mentally and physically dur
ing the last few hours of their life, and
in the immediate presence of cruel death,
are self-possessed and tranquil. The
reason assigned is that the mind has
reached a “dead point” in its tension,
the excitement is over, the irritability of
the mind has lieen exhausted, and it has
been released from the tension of its ef
fort for self-preservation, and almost re
bounds with the sense of relief that comes
with certainty, even if the certainty is
only one of death.
Gems from Ben Butler.—We read
in the old Bible times of tithes, of the
litbing-man coming round aDd taking
every tenth pig, and we used to think it
was pretty hard to give up every tenth
pig; but now the tax gatherer comes
round and takes every third pig, and
casts a longing eye on the old sow. Some
one wants to know through the public
prints if I want to tax the churches,
school houses and Bunker Hill Monu
ment. I will tell you exactly what I
mean. I mean that everything shall be
taxed to which the public has not an
equal right to use equally. I don’t want
to tax the Slate House, because we all
bare a right to that. I don’t want to
tax the State prison, because there are so
many men lately that have had high
trusts on the road to it. All have an
equal right to it. Equality of rights is
part of my platform.—Butler's Worcester
Speech.
A notable improvement in watches is
reported from Chaux de Fonds, Swit
zerland. By a peculiar process the
figures on the dial are rendered luminous,
so that if exposed once during the day
to the sunlight they remain phosphore
scent and visible throughout the night.
Preparations have been made for the
production of these watches on a large
scale.
“Jasper Adair” writes: “What is the
significance if you drop your fork and it
sticks upright in the floor?” We don’t
know what the superstition is, Jasper;
but if you sit down to the table and
break a cracker into your bat and then
put your soup plate on your head and
walk out, it signifies that you are danger
ously liable to get most awfully drunk.
Only small fragments unfortunately
have lieen recovered of what was once
evidently :i colossal bronze statue near
the Ponto Sisto in Rome. These are of
the finest Corinthian bronze and are
heavily overlaid with gold.
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE FOURTH DISTRICT CONVEX
TION.
Reassembled
at Newnan—No Result
Tet.
Special Telegram to the Mamina New*.
Sews as, Ga., September 17.—The Demo
cratic Convention of the Fourth district as
sembled here to-day, according to adjourn
ment. The Harris delegates from Carroll
were admitted. The convention resumed
business and balloting according to the or
der of the same at the adjournment in Co
lumbus, on the 24th ult.
Harris, Persons and Smith are the only
candidates balloted for, and the vote has
been uniformly, for five hundred and fifty-
five baliotings without variation, for Harris
twenty-one and two-thirds, Persons ten and
one-third, and Smith six.
There were no speeches and no excite
ment. All is quiet and serene. On the five
hundred and fifty-fifth ballot, at 5 o’clock
this afternoon, the convention took a recess
till to-morrow morning at 8 o’clock.
THE THIRD ALABAMA DISTRICT.
Sanford Finallr Nominated by Ac
clamation.
Special Telegram to the Morning NeIN.
Elf aula, Ala., September 17.—The
Democratic Convention of the Third Ala
bama district assembled this morning. Af
ter four hundred and fifty-four ballots, Wil
liams, Oates and Baker withdrew, and at 4
p. m. Sanford was nominated by acclama
tion.
MIDNIGHT TELEGRAMS
PLATFORM OF THE MASSACHU
SETTS BUTLERITES.
Speech of
Bismarck on the
Socialist Bill.
Anti
#1,200 FOR THE FEVER SUFFERER8
FROM THE CHINESE OF SAN
FRANCISCO.
LATEST FROM SEW ORLEASS
AST) PORT EADS.
THE COTTON’ CROP FOR 1S77-7S.
The South Carolina Railroad Case.
LATE MEXICAN ADVICES.
NliMcellaueoun .flatters.
THE BUTLERITE PLATFORM.
Worcester, Mass., September 17.—The
Butler platform reaffirms adherence to
Democratic principles, enunciated and
acted upon by Jefferson, Madison and
Jackson. They condemn extravagance
in State expenditures, express shame
and sorrow at the sight of a Presi
dent elected by the votes of a majority,
set aside and the people deprived of his
services by forgery and perjury, and
declare no man should be permitted to hold
office who is tainted with fraud and corrup
tion. They reproduce the platform for the
State government as set forth by the Demo
cratic party in its convention in 1875, “a
more extended reference to which is found
in the address of our candidate for Gov
ernor to the citizens who asked him to be a
candidate;" deprecate legislation tending to
place impediments in the way of free suffrage
of the poor men, and call upon all to unite
with the Democracy in securing needed re
forms.
WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
Office of the Chief mcnal Observer,
Washington, D. C., September 17.—Indica
tions for Wednesday :
In the South Atlantic and Gulf States, sta
tionary followed by falling barometer, south
and east winds, warmer and partly cloudy
weather, and in the Gulf States occasional
light rains will prevail.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, falling
barometer, warmer southwest winds, partly
cloudy weather and occasional rains.
In the Middle Atlantic States, slightly
warmer southeast to southwest winds, fall
ing barometer, hazy and cloudy weather,
and in the interior occasional rains.
SPEECH. OF BISMARCK ON THE SOCIALIST BILL.
Berlin, September 17.—In the Reichstag
to-dav, Bismarck supported the anti-Social-
ist bill.in an energetic speech. He said So
cialism was a common danger, avowedly
striving to effect a violent revolution in the
existing order of society. He denied, seria
tim, the allegations made by Babel about
the former connection between the govern
ment and Socialist leaders. He denied ever
having had relations with Laville or Fritz-
ebe. He said he had conversed with Herr
Laville, and found him to be not a Republi
can but a Monarchist.
LATE MEXICAN ADVICES.
Havana, September 17.—The steamer
City of Merida arrived from Vera Cruz and
brings the following news from the City of
Mexico to the 9th inst: It is reported that
Diaz has called Gomez Polacio, now re
siding in Durango, either to take charge of
the State Department or to go to Washing
ton.
Zamacona is again reported as being de
termined to return home in October.
MAILS DISCONTINUED.
New Orleans, September 17.—Colonel
Robinson, Superintendent of the Mobile
and New Orleans Railway, notifies Post
master Badger that owing to the quarantine
regulations by Mobile county, Ala., and
Jackson county, Miss., against each other,
he is compelled to discontinue trains east of
Ocean Springs. No mails will be taken be
yond Biloxi.
LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, September 17.—Rev. Dr.
Matthews, pastor of Carondelet Street
Church, has the fever. A. W. Ferguson,
operator at Port Eads, is very low. J. N.
Sbamhan died to-day. The deaths for the past
three days include fifty-nine children under
seven ye^rs. From noon to 6 p. m. yester
day there were nineteen deaths and one
hundred and forty-eight new cases.
cotton crop for 1877-’78.
New Orleans, September 17.—The offi
cial statement of the cotton crop of
America for the years 1877-’78 has been
published by the National Cotton Exchange.
Receipts at all the ports were 4,3S4,190
bales; overland movement, *295,306 bales;
Southern consumption, 144,369 bales; toUl
crop, 4,773,865 bales.
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
Harrisburg, September 17.—Ex-Gover
nor Andrew G. Curtin was nominated for
Congress by the Democrats of Centre county
to-day, subject to the decision of the dis
trict conferees.
Altoona, Pa., September 17.—Samuel
Adams was nominated by the Nationals of
the Seventeenth district.
STOLEN BODY RECOVERED.
Cleveland, September 17.—The bodv of
Edwin O. French, an old citizen of tVll-
loughby, who died Saturday, was 6tolen
from the grare and subsequently found in
the Homeopathic Medical College of this
city. The authorities of the college have
been arrested.
elected united states senator.
San Francisco, September 17.—A dis
patch from Salem, Oregon, announces the
election of J. H. Slater as United States
Senator.
CHINESE AID FOR THE FEVER SUFFERERS
San Francisco, September 17.—The
Chinese residents of this city have collected
and will to-morrow remit twelve hundred
dollars for the benefit of the yellow fever
sufferers.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CASE.
Baltimore, September 17.—Corbin com
menced the final argument for the appoint
ment of a receiver in the South Carolina
Railroad case to-day. The argument will
close to-morrow.
endorsed.
Pittston, Pa. September 17.—Patrick
Sweeny, the Labor Reform candidate, has
been endorsed by the Democratic Conven
tion of the Seventh district in Luzerne
county to-day.
a correction.
Rome, Ga., September 17.—The $250 re
ported yesterday for fever relief should have
been from Woodstock.
A 31 other s Dying Confession.—
Mrs. Angel ine Shaffer, who recently died
at Fort Wayne, Indiana, confessed on
her death-bed that she murdered her
child two years ago at Elkhart, because
it was a “nuisance” and “in the way.”
The body of the child was found shot
through the head, with a revolver by the
side, and the general belief was, until
this confession, that the little one had
accidentally killed itself while playing
with the weapon. The mother had
borne a fair reputation both at Elkhart
and Fort Wayne.
A Deadly NVisance.—Physicians
complained last night of the bonfires
burning in the streets. The smoke aris
ing therefrom had a deadly effect on the
sick, and more than one death occurred
during the night on this account. The
nuisance must be checked, or the conse
quences will be most terrible.—if. O.
Times of Sunday.
-Rrtr Adrrrtisfmfnts.
FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS
WE WILL SELL OUR
-OF—
-AT—
Greatly Reduced Prices
TO MAKE ROOM FOR
OUR NEW STOCK.
SPANIER
140 Congress Street.
sepl8-tf
Savannah W eekly Sen s
A NEW SERIAL STORY.
AZALIA!
A SOUTHERN BLOSSOM.
BY MRS. M. E. M.
In the Weekly News of Saturday, Septem
ber 21st, will be commenced a new serial
story of absorbing interest, with the above
title, written by a lady of Savannah.
The M eekly lews
—IS THE—
Largest and Best Weekly Paper
PUBLISHED IN THE SOUTH.
Each number of eight large imperial pages,
comprising
SIXTY-FOUR COL U M X S
of closely printed matter. Containing, besides
its LITERARY, AGRICULTURAL and MILI
TARY DEPARTMENTS, a weekly compen
dium of the TELEGRAPHIC, LOCAL and
STATE NEWS, together with choice MISCEL
LANEOUS READING, POLITICAL, COM
MERCIAL and GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
Subscription, one year $2; six months $1.
Specimen copies sent free.
Address J. H. ESTILL.
sepll-tf Savannah. Ga.
NOW IS THE TIME!
ORDER YOUR
Fall and Winter Suits.
DAVID BAILEY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
TXTOULD inform his friends and the public
▼ y that circumstances render it necessary
for him to reconsider his previous determina-
tion and to continue his business at the old
stand. Drayton and Congress street lane.
He is now receiving an elegant line of Fall
and Winter Goods, comprising French. English
and American Cloths, (’assimeres. etc., which
he is prepared to make up in the most fash
ionable st\ le at greatly reduced prices for cash.
Those who desire to provide themselves with
handsome, well-fitting suits at low prices
should give him a call. sepI8-W,F.Tel«£M4t
RESERVOIR RILLS
Congress and Jeflerson Streets,
MANUFACTURE DAILY
CHOICE GRITS AND MEAL,
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
O RDERS for GRAIN. HAY. FEED. FLOUR,
BACON, filled with dispatch at lowest
market rates, by
It. L. MERCER,
seplS-ly Congress and Jefferson sts.
NEW GOODS.
BERNARD BRADY,
Tailor and Draper,
R ESPECTFULLY informs his customers and
the public that he has received his large
and elegant stock of French and English Suit
ing, Diagonals, Cloths. Castor Beavers and
Pants, Cassimeres, all of the finest quality and
latest styles. They will be made in superior
style and at the lowest price the same class of
goods can be made for North or South.
sep!8-3w
DISSOLUTION.
rpHE firm of BYRNES A ANGLIN was this
day dissolved, by mutual consent Either party
is authorized to settle the outstanding business
of the Ann.
JOHN ANGLIN will continue the business at
the old stand.
sepl8-lt
JOHN ANGLIN.
SALT.
JAYERPOOL SALT, in striped sacks, now
landing and for sale by
sep!8-lt
A. MINIS A SONS.
SUN DRIES.
OX BARRELS APPLES.
mO 50 Boxes CHEESE.
25 Tubs BUT IER
10 Firkins BUTTER.
ONIONS, BEEF,BEANS, SALT. SARDINES,etc.
Now landing and for sale by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
sepl8-tf
NOTICE.
\ LL persons are strictly prohibited from
hunting on my place. Permissions here
tofore granted are hereby revoked.
September 17, 1878.
ANDERSON.
sep!8-3t
FOli H ALF
QNE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY (180> TONS
of GERMAN FERTILIZERS, ex. German bark
“Tuisko.”
sep!8-lw CHARLES GREEN A CO.
LEMONS, LEMONS, LEMONS.
-it BOXES Choice LEMON’S, 150 barrel.
f choice POTATOES, 75 barrel, choice AP
PLES, 50 barrels choice CABBAGES, 10 boxes
choice PEARS, 5 boxes choice GRAPES. 5 ke*s
Malaga GRAPES, landing per steamers City of
Savannah and Wyominr, on consignment and
for sale very low by JOHN LYONS, corner
Broughton and Whitaker streets. sepia it
Amusements.
MASONIC TEMPLE.
The Bralmiii Musical Club
OF SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
WILL GITS THEIR
First Grand Concert
OF THE SEASON
ON WEDNESDAY, 9EPTEHBER 18,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Fever-Stricken Cities of the Southwest
T HE Savannah Volunteer Guards Band have
tendered their services for the occasion.
Admission 50c.: Gal'ery 25c.
Doors open at 7 o’clock p. m. Performance
to commence at 8 o'clock p. m.
Tickets on sale at Molina & Delannoy’s. J. E.
Hemandez's candy store, and Pulaski House
barber shop. JAS. E. WHITEMON.
sepl6-3t Manager.
(fxntrsttms.
EXCURSION
TO
ISLE OF HOPE!
ROUND TRIP TICKETS ONLY 30 CENTS.
CHILDREN HA1 F RATES.
Wednesday, the 18th Inst.
O TEAM trains will leave Anderson street de-
O pot at 10:25 a. m. and 2:45 p. a for Isle of
Hope and Montgomery. Returning, leave Isle
of Hope at 12:44 p. ac. and 6:32 p. jl Leave
Montgomery at 12:13 p. m. and 6 p. a.
A STRING BAND
Will accompany the 2:45 p. a. train.
Last connecting street cars leave Bay street
25 minutes before departure of trains.
J. S. CLAGHORX. Jr..
jy*24-Wtf supt. S.. S. A S. R. R.
(ftrocmes and Sponsions.
CIGARS! CIGARS!
J UST received a fine assortment of KEY
WEST CIGARS, at prices never before
offered.
A fresh sai
CORNED B
r of that choice BONELESS
boneless
NEW MACKEREL and CODFISH,
and straight.
100 barrels EARLY ROSE POTATOES, very
fine, and cheaper than can be bought elsewhere.
CHEESE!
Commissura i&mbants.
JOHN FLANS CRY, JOHN L. JOHNSON.
Managing Partner of lat- firm L.
J. Guiimartin £ Co. 1865 to isrr.
JolniFlaiinerv&Co.
COTTON FACTORS
Commission Merchants,
NO. 3 KELLY’S BI/XTK,
Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
AGxrrrs FOR
Jewell’s Mills Yarns A IKimesties. ete.
B AGGING and TIES for sale at lowest
market rates. PROMPT and CAREFUL
ATTENTION given to all business entrusted
to us. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made
on consignments. aug3-d.w£tw6m
mm
Personal.
M R ALEXANDER KOYZLNOWSKI. of T '
culum. will receive interesting inform a,- *
by applying to WluUE'A A CO., IMi Bar
the Eclectic Disp.
Atlanta. Georgia will visit Havannar r r
NKSl»> v g--» — i— —
D R SALTER of
Atlanta Georgi
fewonaily WEDNESDAY.
be consulted free of charge'at the MariS
Hooae one day only. sep > r
U
it tin. .u.
■“i » >•*.
sep.- j.
f ' ANGERS. Tumors. Mt„mr
V you are troubled with dnseaw
consult Da SALTER at the Ma.
sSejAember i>*h
IJ HEUMaTIKM.- DP. SALTER never u .
rheumatism in from one •
month*, if taken in time.
VM. W. GORDON. HENRY BRIGHAM.
W. W. GORDON & CO.
(Successors to Tison £ Gordon,)
Cottou Factors
—end—
Commission Merchants,
NO. 112 BAY ST., SAYAN? AH. GA.
Bagrging and Ties advanced
on crops.
Liberal Cash Advances made
on Consignments of*Cotton.
attention guaranteed to
jyl-dAwSm
r pHROAT DISEASES. Nanai Catarrh - *
A from one to three mom Imi in m r •* 13
The afflicted should call on D»
Xarshatl^House. Wednesday. «
taiseases * >fthes*xval srm v
1 ^ or female, cured in a „
afflicted should call on I a SALTER * Th -
snail H t.w.-, September > _
£ost and .found.
I OST. on the night of the 16th. on B-
street, a black and tan PUPPY. \
reward will be giv«-n if returned at I> -
ton street. ’
Mar-
Wautrd.
arj
Prompt and carefu’
all business.
T. P. BOND. j. V. -SCH
T. P. BOND & CO.,
Commission Merchants
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Hay, Grain, Feed, Rice
COUNTRY PRODI CE,
IT'LORIDA and Georgia Sy
Vegetables,
Foreig . and Domestic ^Truit. Florida Or
anges a specialty. Consignments of Country
Produce, etc., solicited. Prompt returns guar
anteed. 157 Bay street. Savannah. Ga.
References, by permission—Hunter A Gam
mell. W. W. Gordon & Co., John McMahon.
Holcombe, Hull & Co., Alexander & Maxwell,
Blun <£ Demere. M. Ferst A Co. jy30-lyR
PBITCflAED & MONEL
ly of Cream. Edam. Pineapple,
Swiss CHEESE
MEATS of best
Fresh
Sapoago aiii
Fresh SUGAR-CURED
quality.
Half-pint tumblers JELLY 10c. each, assorted.
PICKLES, plain and mixed, loose and bottled.
One car load of “ IMPERIAL BOWER” the
best FLOUR in tbe world; never fails to give
satisfaction.
New Orleans and Cuba MOLASSES on
draught.
Fresh COCOAXUTS, APPLES A CABBAGES.
PIPER HEIDSEICK CHAMPAGNE
L. L. RAISINS just in.
LEMOIVS !
Fine BRANDIES and WINES.
TOILET SOAPS, a new variety, very cheap.
BEEF TONGUES and SMOKED BEEF.
J. B. REEDY’S,
sepl2-tf
21 BARNARD STREET.
NEW GOODS!
A. DOY LE’S.
N EW FULTON MARKET BEEF, barrels and
half barrels.
NEW GILT BUTTER, at two shillings a pound.
APPLES, POTATOES and
also, MIXED, in
CABBAGES,
ONIONS.
CHOW-CHOW PICKLES:
quarts and pints.
PIG HAMS and SHOULDERS, and very nice
STRIP BACON.
That V. D. HAM, a very choice article, some
thing new here.
SPICED SPLIT PIG’S FEET, for the family.
That OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE,
roasted and ground.
A variety of other FANCY GOODS.
30 barrels of that FANCY BELL FLOUR
—AT—
A. DOYLE’S,
ST. JULIAN STREET, NEAR MARKET.
sepl3-6t—2p
COFFEES & TEAS
I CAN SELL
t!
—TO THE—
Family A Jobbing Trade.
V ND I roast my COFFEES EVERY DAY BY
THE LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY.
Call and see, at
139 BROUGHTON STREET.
seplO-N&Tel.tf A. J. MOLONEY.
FRESH GOODS!
F ERRIS’ HAMS, STRIPS and SHOULDERS.
50 bbls. choice NEW FLOUR
20 bbls NEW NORTHERN POTATOES.
FRESH YEAST CAKES.
NEW TEAS, very choice.
FRESH BUTTER by every steamer.
FRESH CHOCOLATE, BROMA, etc.
BRANCH & COOPER’S.
jy26-N£Teltf
Smell New ii Nice!
CROW-CHOW SHRIMP.
FOR SALE BY
A. C. HARMON & CO.,
31 WHITAKER STREET.
aug29-dAwtf
NEW GOODS!
—AT—
THE BLUE STORE,
No 156 Congress and 73 St. Julian street.
C HOW-CHOW, by the quart.
NEW PICKLES, in wood and glass.
FRESH BONELESS CODFISH.
FERRIS’ MEAT, by eve;
MIXED TEA. at 60c. per lb., very
NEW PRUNES and CURRANTS.
FULTON MARKET BEEF.
FRESH BOLOGNA SAUSAGE.
sepl4-tf
—BY—
J. H. VON NEWTON.
RED GROCERY STORE.
GOOD NEWS!
Kerosene Oil atJ 5c. per Gallon
gARDINE8 15c.
I
GENERAL
BROKERS
—AN*D—
Merchants,
66 Bay St., Stoddard's Lower Range.
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
I IBERAL advances made on consignments.
j Special attention given to filling all orders
for Rough and Clean Rice, and prompt atten
tion bestowed upon all produce entrusted to our
care. sep4-6m
RICE
Commission
R. J. 1 )A N ANT
FACTOR
—AND—
Commission Merchant
sep4-d<Srw3m
114 BAY STREET.
Y. DANCY
COTTON FACTOR
1>.
Commission Merchant
108 BAY* STREET. SAVANNAH, GA.
P ROMPT and careful attention given to all
business. Liberal cash advances made on
cotton, wool, etc. Consignments solicited.
sep3-d. tw A w - m
iumbrr, &r.
D. C. BACON & CO.,
TI3IBER,
Lumber, Shingles,
LATHS, PICKETS, Etc.
Wholesale and Retail
Je25-tf
A. S. BACON’S
PLANING MILL,
Lumber and Wood Yard,
Cor. Liberty and East Broad Sts.,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
\ FtTLL stock of Plane*l and Rough Lumber,
Pickets, Banisters. Newels, Scroll Work
and Mouldings always on hand. Also, Oak.
Pine. Lightwood and Black Jack for fueL
j*6-tf
•furniture.
Furniture, Carpets,
WINDOW SHADES, &c.
1 DESIRE to call the attention of my friends
and the public generally to tbe fact thnt l
will, on or about the 1st of SEPTEMBER,
Umovs to if Now- Store,
No. 169 BROUGHTON STREET,
where, in addition to a large and well selected
stock of FURNITURE, I will open a fine stock
of
Carpets,00 Cloths, Mattings,
WINDOW SHADES, Etc., Etc.
I have visited all the principal markets in the
United States and have taken great care in tbe
selection of m\ stock at CASH PRICES, and
will sell them VERY’ LOW DOWN. My stock
is all of the
Newest and Latest Styles!
Both in Furniture and Carpets.
Don't fail to give me a call before purchasing
elsewhere.
D. G. ALLEN,
NO. 165 BROUGHTON STREET.
&ugl5-tf
Xj. rbmion,
CECOND-HAND FURNITURE STORE. No.
O 187 Broughton street, next to Thomas
West’s Crockery Store. The highest cash price
paid for all lands of second-hand Furniture
Stoves, Carpets, Bedding, etc. Repairing and
exchanging. The highest cash price paid for
second-hand Clothing also. my27-ly
(f lotting.
Merchant Tailor,
TOMATOES <r.
r box.
and 10c. per can.
GOOD BUTTER 20c.: VERY BEST 25c. per lb.
FRESH COCOANUTS.
APPLES by the barrel.
SAUSAGES and SMOKED BEEF.
FINE COFFEES and TEAS.
RUSSAK & CO.’S,
Rear of A. A. Solomons & Co.’s Drug Store,
sepll-tf
FOR LIVERPOOL.
'J'HE A1 British bark
TIKOMA,
Captain H. Andrews,
Having a portion of her cargo engaged and be
ing of small capacity, will have quick dispatch
as above. For freight engagements, apply to
sepltrtf HOLST, FULLARTON S OO,
JOHN LYONS,
Agent for the following:
B ALTIMORE PEARL HOMINY COMPANY.
Cantrell & Cochran’s Imported BELFAST
GINGER ALE.
Headquarters for PIPaiR HEIDSIECK CHAM
PAGNE, and the celebrated BAKER WHISKY.
oetA-1 r
51at.s.
HATS! HATS!
E. H E I D T
H AS just received a alee line of HATS, for
men, boys and children, of latest styles,
which he is selling very low.
aepU-lm NO. 139 CONGRESS STREET’
140 Congress Sc 139 St. Julian Sts.,
WOULD INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND THE
PUBLIC THAT HE NuW HAS HIS
WINTER STOCK
Ready, consisting of FRENCH, ENGLISH and
AMERICAN CASSIMERES, CLOTHS, etc.,
which he is prepared to make up to order in the
BEST STY'LE and at the LOWEST PRICES.
sepl6-3t
YV ANTED —A gentleman desires gor.
7 T and pleasant room n**ar Sc Jam— -
either now or October 1. If suited will
rnanent Add res* at once, with full ra-'
lars. SAVANNAH, care Morning N-w, ” ■**
seplvlt
\\ A - N ThI>. by a regperfbte Esrikfc wom*^~
’’ a Mtuatiun as cook in private famair*5
dress MARY* ANN HOLLAND. ca£^7' -
office.
\\'ANTED, a room, fun..~nrd nnf ; —
west ride Bull street. Ab iress*-
ing News office
W
sep>-: t
ANTED, in a pleasant familv. two <^T
nectmg rooms, if possible fronting .
unfurnished Location to be betw^.
Broad and Tar lor streets. State —
terms to COMMERCIAL, care Moraine .
Sepl7-2t
\\'ANTED, lady and gentlemen a*.-
▼ v every city and county in the Sooth. Ad
dress »enclosing stamp for particular-
HEIMFR A MaAS, Atlanta. Ga. .
\\' ANTED, a reliable man to wor
f » and orange grove in Florida. F -
isnnIdy 11 "* wia ‘ “‘ mp -
YI^ANTED. SHRIMP AND OYSTERS
▼ ▼ ties who understand th*- catch - - «r.,
boiling ot Shrimp: also that of picking
can meet with a ready sale of same ai —
REEDY’ S, Barnard street, near Mart--
sepl4-6c
r pHE BEST AND CHEAPEST pla«>- .. -. t
A your Tea and Coffee is 159 c;.«ngr^.
We roast our own Coffees. C. S. LEDLii ‘
sep7-tf
H eirs wantkd-tkaas lands.
persons who lost relative* in the Texia
revolution of 183b wffi hear of something to their
advantage by communicating with T am , *
RODWE^UES, care of this office. Savannah, Ga,
jfor sale.
YHPETS. Window Shades. Oil Cloth*, v -
V tings, in great variety. New styles n i
lor and Chamber Furniture prices v-r . * w
at A. J. MILLER A CO.’S Furniture and L’ar*--t
Stores. 150 and 152 Broughton *t. sep> a
t r*OR SALE, a fine harness and saddle H
Sound and gentle. Can be seen a: < j
s able. R. M DEMERE.
C ’ REAM PUFFS every day by eleven
at DERST’S Variety Bakery. .*•
*«>a*s
sei»i*dt
t ^OR SALE, two nine feet Show Cas»- \
one Regulator, cheap. SAMUEL P Hvv
ILTON. Mittf
SALE, a Horse, ^perfectly ger.: - ^
s, perfectly _
old. Apply to JNO
TYNAN'S Machine Shop, Caaai street.
West Broad street. g*.i
LX)B SALE Oak. Pine an I TJghtwooc
F or in suck. AL orders U ft at office
Taylor and East Broad streets, or drop --: *
boxes through town, will receive prompt
tion. R B. CASSELS. *ei~
CAVE Y’OUK WATER RENT. Ihkf lw« I
O furnish a 25 foot Driven Well with tin Lr*-d
pipe and improved filter point, guaranty not
to rust. Water pure and free from tas:^ A
iron. W. D. R. MH.Hk I
aug7-3m *4 BuU «rw-t
I TOR SALE, two LJTH' HiRAPHR I- _-.-u
and lot ot LITHOGRAPHIC STOXEU fZ.
ply to J. H. ESTILL. Whitaker street. *
?o Bfnt.
tT~
T°Ri
gOP. RENT, from the fat -f 'jetoih.- ™
X and pleasant room a. either sn* -.
suites. Locauon. Charlton street, bet we**- ;
and Whitaker. Apply to J. E. D.. C. R R ot-
° tX ' sepl*-:a
RENT, a desirable House in Mr ers
Range. Gaston street, between Whitaser
and Barnard streets.
street, betevea
Gaston and Huntington streets.
Store on Congress street, next to But. s
shoe store.
kJ’ST'' MS Coi «n’es5 street, at present oecap*4
by Chaa. Passman. Apply to
C. O. FALLIGAXT.
General Insurance and Real Estate Agr-nt
104 Bay street.
LXiR RENT, three-story Brick Dwelling on
A basement, on Drayton street, opp.^it- th-
Confederate Monument, formerly occupied bv
Mr. F. ?4uir; three-story Bncv Dwelling om
basement, on Columbia square, trust lot No
18, between State and President streets, front
ing on Columbia square. For particulars
Lf S; B. MINOR. Ja., 96 Bay street, or JSOt
LLIVAN A CO. augl3-tf
f?L
RENT, a large Residence, on Market
A square, with sixteew rooms; modern in»-
|Movements; first claw order M. J. DOYLX*
, larket square. arpis-*
TM7HARF AND STORES.—The wharf and
▼ » stores. .'W feet from, being the firs: w«*
of and adjoining the Central Press wharf, are
offered for rent, together or separately. Ap
ply to
sepd-it DUNCAN A JOHNSTON.
U'OR RENT, two Huii-O. on Duffy stre-t le-
X tween Bull and Whitaker, contain.r g l.d?
rooms, with modern convenience* Rent JJ
gar^ month. Apply to H. F. TRAIN.
1 and Anderson streets.
sep4-2m
TO RENT. Brick Dwelling, two st- nes
X basement, on South Broad street, betwres
Jefferson and Barnard. Possession given Is*
November. Also. Store and Dwelling corner
Whitaker and Broughton street lane. P- aev
sion given 1st October. For particulars apply
toE.L NEIDLINGER, 156 St. Julian street.
augl5-tf
I jVDR RENT, two Tenement Houses, fr nting
Barnard, near Anderson street: and .>ne
Tenement House fronting Anderson, near Bar
nard street; bath rooms and g od stables, whk
nice front flower gardens. To good, perma
nent tenants will be rented at $12 50 per uj nth
Apply to W. H. COTTER, at Lippmar, Bna’
drug store. sepll-W.SAM.*w
'T'O RENT, from November 1st. the stor tf D or
X occupied by Jas. S. Silva, opening on St
Julian and Congress streets. Apply io GEO.
B. PRITCHARD. 66 Bay street.
jy12-F.M£Wtf
I j^OR RENT, three-story Brick Dw-i.ing >
basement. No. Ill Jones stre*;
j riven October 1st. _
tQCK, 132 Broughton street.
sep4-W
T QUA
-W.Fxl
J RENT, two Houses on Line In stmt
between Congress and St. Julian. Aw It a
66 Congress street. sep!6-M.^ sS'*
UX>R RENT, WHARF WAREHOUSE
r mm ——
desirable ui
Building,
auglo-tf
OFFICES
Kr.:v« I
pstairs
JOHN FLANNERY A CO
Ag-
Railroad Srhcdulrs.
Coast Line Railroad.
SCHEDULE FOR SEPTEMBER.
WEEK DAYS—Cars leave city daily *t 7J j
yy and 10:35 a. u.. 3:35. 4:35 and 6:45 p *•
Leave Thunderbolt 6:00 and 3:00 a. m., VI-& ]
' 30 and 6 p. m.
Passengers for Schuetzen Park take the 10:*
A. m.. 3:35 or 4 ;35 p. k. cars.
Saturday nights last car leaves citv at ?* J
’clock.
SUNDAYS—Cars leave city 9:00 a. 104
JL. 12 a. and every HALF HOUR in af'-^
noon from 3 until 6 o’clock. Leave Thtu*i«^
bolt 7d)0i. m and 3:00 a sc Leave Thunder
bolt and Schuetzen Park 11:10 a. m.. 12 J0 r ■-
and every HALF HOUR ia afternoon fnM
:30 until 6:30 o’clock. EPW. J THOMA.**.
9ep2-tf General Agent.
ilotirfs.
Clotliiag for Fall and W inter
E. HE" IDT
H AS just received full lines nf CLOTHE*?.
for men, boys and children, watch be will
sell very low. All are invited to call and ex-
amm-iiis new goods, at No. 139 CONGRESS
pTKEET. sepl4-lm
for Salt.
500 New Sjnj Barrels
w.
sep9-tf
FOR SALE BY
'• BARRY.
beer bottles wanted.
I urro CENT apiece for PINT
fV,r B £? 1 !vr2Z T ^ ES ’ J HENRY SANDERS,
*- / ° r - ®£“th Broad and Jefferson sts.. Savannah,
seplo-lm
NOTICE
I N consequence of extensive rer ^j,, , n -f I
store, 1 will remove my sto-^ K ^ Vrvfk j
Medicines, Perfumery, etc., to otft I
door, where I will be glad Uj serr ^ fried* I
as usual. 1
OSCEOLA BUTLER
T U fSS- Cf ' a9ent that my wife. LIZZET^X I
- J N’A may become a public oc fr* I
traa r c.. cor the publication of tins n* tic - ■ * I
one month. JOSEPH A. SANl’iNA
SUVA.VNAH. September 3. 1878. sef ®
tiubbrr (Poods.
BOSTON.
CO.
ELASTIC FABRIC
JfAXrFACTritKBS or
INDIA RUBBER GOODS-
I NDIA RUBBER BELTING [Patent Strem
CONDO. TING, HYT'RANT. ENj
TANK. SUCTION and STEAM HOSE
COTTON and LINK’. HOSE cKubberl
INDIA RUBBER •‘.tV vM PACKING. ,
INDIA RUBBER VALVES, for Cold or B*
n ater.
..GASKETS rixgs, etc., etc., includingJJ j
kinds of Twubber Goods for Mechanical ** 1
Manufacturing uses.
Gur goods are warranted in all cases.
CHAS. McBURNEY* A CO., Agents.
175 Devonshire street.
102 Chambers street, New Yort
jy31-W&S26t ^
SAIjT.
1 000 | ACKS SALT - on wb » rf ’ “ flD ' or
20 sacks fine TABLE SALT. ,
2fi tons ROCK SALT, in large lamps t-
C1 sep9-tf FOr l * le (5&NNINGHAM A HKWKS.